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iSunny

Mostly Sunny Sunday. High In Mid 50s. Increasing Cloudiness Sunday Night. Low In Mid 40s.Assembly

Legislators Face Session Weighted Toward Education And The Economy Story on A-6Resignation

Emiiy Mariwaring Becomes The 2nd ECU Coach To Resign . Story On B-1

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DAILY REFLEGTOR

106th YEAR - NO. 27

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 1,1987

76 PAGES PRICE 50 CENTS

Druse Leader Offers Self To Save Waite

HOWELL TRIBUTE - Retiring East Carolina University Chancellor John Howell stands between C.D. Spangler, left, president oflhe University of North Carolina system, and Ralph Kinsey of Charlotte, chairman of the ECU Board of Trustees, at a gala honoring the

Howell family. Howell will retire Feb. 28. The ECU community paid tribute to Howell and his wife, Gladys, at a dinner in Minges Coliseum Friday night. (Reflector Photo^By Cliff Hollis) ^

ECU Community Toasts Chancellor John Howell

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The East Carolina University family - trustees, faculty and staff, stu-(lents, alumni, friends paid tribute to retiring Chancellor John Howell and his wife Gladys at a gala reception and dinner at Minges Coliseum Friday night.

A toast at the close of the program, by Edgar R. Loessin, chairman of the department of theater arts, summed up the feelings expressed in other ways throughout the evening: May the happiest days of years past be the saddest days of years future.

Howell, who began his career at ECU in 1957 as an associate professor of political science has, over the years, been a professor, department chairman, dean of the college of arts

and siences, dean of the graduate school, vice chancellor for academic, affairs, acting chancellor and, for the past five years, chancellor of the school.

He wUl retire Feb. 28.

C.D. Spangler Jr., president of the University of North Carolina system, said he was happy to be able to help honor the Howells by bringing greetings from the universities across the state.

Spangler said former UNC President William Friday talked about John Howell, (saying) he has brought strength and unity to the university.

From a personal' standpoint, Spangler said Howell has the com-p ete admiration and respect of his associates throughout the 16-campus UNC system. . ]

Ralph Kinsey; chairman of ECUs Board of Trustees, said he wanted to give John an appropriate present, and asked Howell what he wanted.

He said get him.,. out of here."

March 1, your present ^1 arrive, Kinsey told Howell.

On a more serious note, Kinsey said Howell had been the right choice^as chancellor of the university. He went about healing our wounds and bringing us together, Kinsey said.

On behalf of the board of trustees ... r extend our appreciation, our respect and our love. I want to express our deep and abiding gratitude (for) your leadership in causing us to

(See HOWELLS, A-2)

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - A terrorist group that claims it kidnapped three Americans and an Indian last week said Saturday it would kill them if Israel does not free 400 prisoners within a week.

Hours earlier. Druse leader Walid Jumblatt offered himself as a hostage in place of Terry Waite if reports of the- Anglican Church envoys abduction were true. Also, three Americans fled kidnap-plagued Moslem west Beirut, but two others at the last minute refused to leave.

A handwritten statement, signed Islamic Jihad Organization for the Liberation of Palestine, said 400 prisoners held by Israel should be flown in an International Red Cross plane to the Syrian capital of Damascus.

Otherwise the detention of the four hostages alive becomes ^ useless, it said. Therefore, thev will be executed and their bodies tossed at the garbage lots of Cyprus.

If Israel frees the prisoners, during that time we shall set the hostages free, it said, adding the one-week deadline for the exchange ^was not renewable.

The Arabic language statement was given to the Beirut newspaper an-Nahar with a photo of Jesse Turner, 39, of Boise, Idaho, a visiting professor of mathmatics and computer science. It showed the bearded Turner in a red T-shirt' wearing glasses and looking straight into the camera with a slight smile on his face. He appeared relaxed.

Turner was abducted from the Beirut University College on Jan. 24 along with Alann Steen. 47, of Boston, a communicationsinstructor at the college; Robert Polhill, 53, of New York City, a lecturer in accourtting, and Milthileshwar Singh, 60, an Indian and resident alien of the United , States who was a visiting professor of finance.

A Western news agency in West Beirut said later jt received an iden

tical statement along with a Polaroid picture of Steen. The photograph showed a clean-shaven, smiling Steen without his eyeglassess.

It was the third statement issued by the extremist group since the four were seized by gunmenr posing as police, but the first to carry terms for their release.

The first statement claimed the four were using the facade of teaching to carry out American intrigues. The second threatened to kill them if the United States attack-*" ed Lebanon. Those were accompanied by photographs of Polhill and Singh.

Earlier Saturday, state and privately owned Beirut radio stations broadcast Jumblatts offer to replace Waite as a hostage. They quoted Jumblatt as saying he made the offer to a political faction he did not identify.

Jumblatts Progressive Socialist

Party militia was in charge of , Waites security before the envoy dropped from sight Jan, 20 for what was believed to be a meeting with Ihe Shiite Moslem organization Islamic Jihad. The group, thought to be pro-Iranian, holds two Aimricans kid-nappdinl985.

Waite arrived in Beirut on Jan. 12 on his latest mission seeking the release of foreign hostages.

A Lebanese magazine with contacts in Iran said Friday that Waite ' himself may have been taken prisoner. A Lebanese newspaper said he would surface over the weekend. Diplomatic sources in Washington on Friday said Waite was being held by Iran-linked Hezbollah forces in a dispute with Jumblatt.

At least three Beirut radio stations - one Christian, one Moslem and one

(See DRUSE, .A-2)

House Breaking Tradition To Call Senate By Its Name

By ROBERT M. ANDREWS Associated Press Writer J WASHINGTON/I AP) outburst of cahdor,^ House members recently voted themselves permission to refer to the Senate instead of the other body, the hallowed euphemism used in floor debate for the past two centuries.

Most considered the change in House rules a refreshing touch of reality in a chamber where debate slogs through a sea of molasses, sticky with exaggerated politeness, where even knaves are called distinguished gentlemen.

Some traditions die hard here on Capitol Hill, but this is one few of us will miss, said Rep. Silvio Conte, R-Mass.

Rep. Barney Frank, D-Mass., says

it was Thomas Jefferson who Washington Post political writer decreed such deference to the Senate David Broder expressed tongue-in-because he believed it would be^ cheek alarm over the rules change.

unseemly for this somewhat raucous, democratic mob to be jostling even rhetorically with that more detached body.

Rep. Martin Frost, D-Texas, said the rules change he sponsored was intended to relieve House members of the burden of referring to the Senate in an artful and cir-cumlocutious manner, in an era that makes a virtue of straight talk.

Rep. Henry Hyde, R-Ill., applauded what he called the new liberalism in House debate, and said he was looking forward to the day when, with legislative impunity, we can point out tnat the Senate resides atop Mount Olympus'.

/In taking this radical step, the House has set the dangerous precedent for an all-out attack on the glue that has held this Republic together; the art of euphemism, the habit of never calling a spade a spade, he wrote.

The ban on direct reference to the Senate in House debate stemmed from Jeffersons Manual, which he wrote in 1797 and which was incorporated in t House rules in 1837.

V Ironically, the prohibition never actually existed, according to Thomas Duncan of the House parliamenta.ians office. He said it

(See HOUSE. A-2)

GREENBRIER GREETING - House Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas, greets a delegation from West Virginia on his arrival at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va for a meeting of House Democrats at the Greenbrier resort

this weekend. Wright, a sharp protestant of President Reagans polieks, and other Democrats are honing their strategy for combatting the White.House this session of Congress. (AP Laserphoto) -----Voters May Be Ready For New 'Bogeyman'

By PAUL TAYLOR

L.A. Tlntfs-Washington PokI N'cwb Service

WASHINGTON - The American el^torate may be ready to ditch its oldv^economic bogeyman. Big Government, for a new oner Big Business.

If the exchange happens quickly ^ enough, it would rearrange the landscape for the 1^ presidential race. t^mocrats,:for the first time in more than a decade, would enjoy the Jioliti-cal equivalent of a homefield advan

tage.

hats the. evidence for a shift in

^he axis of resentment, as Democratic pollster Tom Kiley describes it;^rom Washington, D.C., to Wall

r^Keiirst part of the equation - the J (Kfanging of Big Government as the driving force behind modern p populism - is already close to a fait accompli.

It didnt come about as part of an ideological shift back to the left that sneaked upon Ronald Reagan during his watch. It happened, instead, becauS'nti-statisih is a powerful p()litical movenient that has a shoH half-life. As it succeeds, it devours its very foundation.

The successes Reagan has had. in cutting some government programs and curbing inflation, have had the unintended consequence of undermining the revolt against government tnat helped elect him in the first

glace, said William Schneider, a po-tical scientist at the American Enterprise Institute,

Heres what transpired: At some point during the stagflation of the 1970s, activist, high-tax government got pegged by the middle class as the chief cause of its growing economic anxieties. Dont just do something, stand there! became the votfers

new instructions to government. In 1980, they elected Reagan, gave him a Republican Senate and a less-is-more mandate toward government domestic spending.

By the end of his first year in office. Reagan, us promised, had cut taxes, slashed (lomestic spending, lauched as massive military buildup'.

But as he did so, he created^ new set of facts. The voters, as always, took those facts into account. Their attitude toward government was till to the right of where it had been before, but poll after poll showed that, starting in late 1^1, it was a bit to the

r ,

left of the place they thought Reagan had taken them. Voters began registering a muted yen for more domestic spending (espeeially on the environment and entitlements) not an angry craving for less. And theyd had it with the military buildup.

Reagan, meantime, kept right on conjuring up the ghosts of Big Governments past. Over time, his' imagery grew predictably stale. It had, after ail, become his government, his status quo. Anti-statism no longer had any pretext. In the midterm elections last November, the voters paid scant attention to, Reagan's cam-^

paign entreaties, and they returned the Senate to Democratic control. Even before they did, the Cqpgress in 1986 had rejected a higher percentage of White House sponsored legislation than at any time since'Presi-dent Fords last year in office.

The demise of Big Government as bogeyman has left a vacuum -which politics famously abhors. Some argue the country wont need a bogeyman in 1988. Theres qo rage this time; no Vietnam, no riots, no inflation, no Iran (well, notquite).

(See VOTERS. A-13)

House Democrats Eager To Tangle With Presiderit

K By DONALD M. ROTHBERG

AP Political Writer WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.Va. (AP) House Democrats, showing the most confidence since President Rea^n took office in 1981, said Saturday they were eager to go head to heaoNvitlmm on issues ranging from Iran to clean water.

The political battle of the 80s is over and we won, Rep. Beryl Anthony of Arkansas, chairman of the House Democratic Campaign committee, declared before the House Democratic Issues Conference.

As the controversy over the administrations secret arms sales to Iran and diversion of profits to Nicaraguas Contra rebels plays out, Anthony said, the Republican Party is losing its credibility.

We are not going to be confrontational, House Speaker Jim Wright of Texas said. We are not going to be combative. But we are going to be firm. We are going to be insistent.

- (See DEMOCRATS. A-15)

A>2 The DalyHe?lector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, February 1,1987

African Heritage Festival Planned ^

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

The Black Business Professional Chain of Greenville is sponsoring an African American Heritage Festival this month in recognition of Black History Month, said Johnny Wooten, co-chairperson of the event.

We just thought there should be an awareness of the achievement of jblacks in science, sports, arts and medicine, he said, explaining the piupose of the festival.

The festival will be held Feb. 15 in The Plaza beginning at 1 p.m., Wooten said. This day will be an afternoon of concerts, exhibits, per-fihmances and outstanding displays

House

(Continued from A-l)

resulted from misinterpretation of a Jeffersonian rule forbidding mention on the House floor of Senate -debate or votes on the same subject,; lest there be reflectioni|j|pading to a-misunderstanding between the two Houses.

But the habit of referring to the Senate as the other body stuck, despite rulings from the presiding officer of the House in recent years that it wasnt required.

The rules change approved on the Jan. 6 opening day of the new 100th Congress merely makes those rulings official.'It is also permissible, as it was before, for a House member to mention the status of legislation in the Senate, so long as criticism is neither stated nor implied.

Frank recalled his frustration last year in trying to tell his colleagues why a housing bill had not pass^ Congress, without explaining that it was stalled in a Senate committee.

What I said was, it wasnt good-enough for us to p?ss the bill. Some- .

or African American arts and. culture. .

Local schools also will feature African American displays in the mall the week before the festival, he said.

Other African American events scheduled this month include:

*The NAACP will have a New Horizons Banquet Feb. 7 in the Roxy Theater and the Emancipation Proclamation celebration Feo. 8 in Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church.

Blues in the Spirit will be performed by the Clark Sisters in Wright Auditorium at East Carolina University Feb. 10.

A Raisin in the Sun will be per-\formed by the Pitt County Back Social Workers in South Greenville School Feb. 14.

Poet Nikki Giovanni will be featured in Hendrix Theater, East Carolina University, Feb. 16.

Soul food dinners will be demonstrated at York Memorial Church Feb. 21.

There will be an African American heritage ball at the Bachelor Benedict Club Feb. 21.

There will be a black gospel music concert by the city massea choir at York Memorial Church Feb. 22.

There will be an African American heritage program at Philippi Church of Christ Feb. 27.

Several churches, schools and organizations also have programs planned this month that emphasize the history of African Americans, Wooten said.

GRIMESLAND DEMONSTRATION Demonstrators march through Grimesland Saturday afternoon to protest the Jan. 4 shooting.of a black youth. About 30 people participated in the demonstration along Lancelot, Pitt and Chicora streets. The march the third of its kind since the shooting was organized by civil rights activist Golden Frinks and Bennie Rountree, local

Howells Honored

president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. A 21-year-oId Grimesland man has been charged with assault with a deadly weapon, while three teen-agers, mcluding the 16-year-old who was injured in the shooting, have been charged with breaking and entering a motor vehicle in connection with the incident. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

about as specific as I could get, he said. We were the only people in America who were not allowed to tell the truth about the United States

Senate.

Obituaries

(Continued from A-l),

believe in the quality of this institution, Kinsey said.

James C. Lanier, ECUs vice chancellor for institutional advancement, called John and Gladys-Howell ... living treasures, who brought style, grace and class to the university and built new bridges to the constituencies, which helped raise over $20 million for the university over the past five years.

But Howells "greatest legacy, Lanier said, is the University Scholars program, which now provides scholarships to 34 outstanding students.

On behalf of the 60,000 alumni, Lanier said, we love you... appreciate what you have given to us and thank you for making us a part of your life.

Bill Roberson of Washington, then announced that two new University Scholars awards have been endowed in the name of John Howell and

Gladys Howell, as a special gift (to) honor you.

Roberson, chairman of the ECU Foundation and former state transportation secretary, cited Howells enthusiasm for the University Scholars program and said he bad seen the sparkle in Howells eyes when talking about the scholarship program.

You are treasured friends, Roberson said.

Saying, John and Gladys ...' have a long purple and gold line, Angelo Voli, vice chancellor for academic affairs at ECU, said he had questioned how to ad^uately express our love arid appreciation.

While words arent really adequate, Volpe suggested, the only apparent way is a straightforward and heartfelt ...from all of us... thank you from the bottom of our hearts. We wish you the very best.

Volpe then presenting the Howells a gift-wrapped box containing a tour guidebook, saying: Were sendii^ you to Paris. France, for two weeks.

Howell also received a resolution from the universitys Student Legislature - presented by Student Government Association President Steve Cunanan - which expressed' appreciation for Howells interest in the students and wishing health and happiness in the^years to come.

Howell, visibly moved by the expressions voiced by the speakers, told the gathering, Thank you very much for being here tonight to celebrate with us, while Mrs. Howell said, Im so overwhelmed I dont know what to say. ... The scholarships were the most wonderful thing you could give to us... (and) Paris.

The basketball court at Minges had been transformed into a giant banquet hall to seat the 600 people who attended the reception and dinner.

Entertainment for the evening included music by the East Carolina Jazz Ensemble for the reception. Following dinner there were songs by Janice Schreiber, a theater arts faculty member, and numbers by The 5,6,7,8 Dancers, as well as a special number by the Howells sons, Joey, on the guitar, and David, playing the alto recorder.

Barrett

Mrs. Lillian Barrett of Old River Road died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Horqe.

Cannon

Funeral services for Mrs. Frances Deloris Cannon, 35, will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Progressive' Free Will BaptisUChurch by the Rev. T.L. Davis. Burial will follow in Branch Cemetery in the Haddocks Crossroads community.

Mrs. Cannon attended Pitt County schools.

Surviving are a son, Marquette Cannon of the home; a daughter, Tasha Cannon of the home; her parents, Charlie and Edith Artis of the home; two brothers, James Ray Artis of South Carolina and Charles Lester Artis Jr. of Greenville, and a sister. Miss Doris Lucinda Artis of Greenville.

The family will receive friends Monday from 7-8 p.m. at Hardees Funeral Chapel and at other times will be at the home, 1807 W. Third St.

Druse

(Continued from A-l)

state-run quoted Jumblatt as saying he made the offer to become a hostage to a political faction he did not name.

I told them do not embarrass me. Take me hostage if you want, but I want to take delivery of Terry Waite, radio announcers quoted Jumblatt as saying.

Jumblatt was quoted as saying he was not sure that guarantees he had given Archbishop of Canterbury Robert Runcie about Waites safety still stand.

Waite is Runcies personal emissary. .

I ^nUn touch with leople connected with Mr. Waite and other American hostages, Jr nblatt was quoted as saying.

Participants

The North Carolina Rehabilitation Counseling Association held a program and board meeting i Raleigh Jan. 24.

The program was presented by Dr. Rhonda Zingraff, a sociology and social work professor at-Meredith College in Raleigh. The topic was Disability Rehabilitation. Employment - Questions of Rights Entitlements and Privileges.

Students attending from East Carolina University were Julie Crenshaw, Sarah Hawkins, a Chapter IV representative and Laura Wilkins student president.

Obituary

Small

. The location of the funeral for Mr. Bobby Ray Small has been changed from Hardees Funeral Chapel to Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church at Galloways Crossroads. The funeral will ber conducted Monday at 2 p.m.

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Obituary

Fulcher

Mrs. Myrtle P. Fulcher, 88, died Friday night at her home near Vanceboro. The funeral service will be conducted Sunday aU3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro by the Rev. James H. Norton, her pastor. The burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens.

Mrs. Fulcher was a lifelong resident of the Vanceboro community in Craven County and was a member of the Vanceboro Pentecostal Holiness Church. Mr. Nathen Fulcher, her husband, died in 1976.

Surviving are her daughter. Mrs. Mary F. Taylor of Vanceboro; two grandchildren, Mrs. Ricky T. Buck (Cheryl) and Claudie Taylor, both of Vancebwo; three great-grand-* children, Glaudia T. Perez, Sharon Taylor and Eric Buck, all of Vanceboro.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 Saturday night.

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AT THE GALA Gladys Howell, wife of retiring Chancellor John Howell and a former professor at East Carolina University, shares a laugh with her daughter-in-law, Sara Miller, in Minges Coliseum Friday night. The EGU community honored the Howells for their years of service to the university. (Reflector Photo By Cliff Hollis)

Something To Think About

l)0ffdvirn Phillips

director-

facing UP TO FATAL ILLNESS

Any kind of death can have a profound impact on a family - but there are significant differences. In the case of sudden death by accident, or the death of someone young - particularly a child - it is a shattering, shocking experience. The family must confe to grips with their unexpected loss in a very short amount of time.

On the other hand, when a family member is suffering from a long, fatal illness, there is stress of la different sort. There is suffering^ I,and the witnessing of suffering. There is time for the family to pre

pare for the loss, but psycholog.cal barriers to doing so.

Often, the patient knows that he or she is dying, but will not talk about it to protect the family, and vice versa. Much is lost by this. The individual loses the opportunity to share innermost thoughts; and the family misses the chance to express their good-byes, their love and their sense of loss.

Phillips Brothers Mortuary

1501 W. 14th St.

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In The Airea

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Awards ^

The Pitt County Association of Insurance Women presented awards during its annual awards night and bosses night Wednesday.

Btory Page was given the Insurance Woman of the Year Award. Employed by Tadlock Insurance Anency, she has been active in ediication efforts within the club. She also was presented her Certified Professional Insurance Woman certificate, which recognizes her contribution to the insurance industry and her completion of accepted national examinations in the insurance field.

Louis Reel of Greenville Glass Co. received the clubs Atta-Boy Award. This honor is given a non-member who has assisted the club with various projects and supported the clubs efforts.

A.B. Wingate of the Wingate Insurance Agency was awarded the Boss of the Year honor. He was cited for having actively supported and participated in the clubs activities fw several years.

. Dusty and Sheri Hanks provided entertainment.

MARYPAGE

year,

Jail-A-Thon

The American Cancer Societys annual jail-a-thon will be held Feb. 24-25 at The Plaza.

Proceeds will be used to support er research, education and ser-1. Last years jail-a-thon raised ,000 over a thre^y period. This society officials said they hope

^ise the same amount.

^o have someone arrested, call the ociety at 752-2574 and make a $25 plei^e. 'nie arrestee will be transported to The Plaza by a uniformed, off-duty police officer., and will be confined in a mock jail until he or she can raise bail. Submitting to an arrest is voluntary and a person actually is free to leave the cell at any time.

: ' i .

Enrollment

Greenville Christian Academy has set the month of February as pnority enrollment for students now attending the school. Registration for the 1987-88 school year will open to the general public on March 1.

New families enrolling their children for the 1987-88 may begin immediately. Applications can be picked up and interview times scheduled by contacting the school office, 756^)939.

S '

Spirit Week

Spirit Week at Greenville Christian Academy will begin Monday and continue through homecoming evening Friday.

Activites for the week include:

Monday most irresistible day, junior high basketball games at 4 p.m., GCA skate night, 7 p.m., Sport-sworld; Tuesday - cartoon charac-ter-cowboy and indian day for elementa^ classes, box lunch social for high school,\and a basketball game a4 Fallsi^Road Christian School; Wednesday - formal day, homecoming queen election: Thursday - 50s day, bon fire, 7 p.m. for grades 7-12; Friday school colors day, face painting, pep rally, homecoming 87, basketball game with Wilmington Christian Academy, and crowning of the 1987 homecoming quieen.

The 1987 homecoming committee consists of Kim Faulkner, Marc Holloman, Tammy Huggins, Heather Pearce, Mary Ralston, Jackie , Rollins, Joey Williams and Lisa Worthington.

Workshop

A 'program on the educationaP needs of disabled and chronically ill children will be held Tuesday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Willis Building, corner of First and Reade streets.

Sponsored by the Exceptional Childrens Advisory Council, the Association for Retarded Citizens of Pitt County and the Advocacy Center for Childrens Education and Parent Training, the program will offer practical information on ways to help children with special needs with their educations.

Children with physical and learning disabilities, emotional disturbances, mental retardation, visual and hearing impairments, muscular dystrophy, $pinal bifida, epilepsy, autism, simh and language im-

Eairments, cerebral palsy and other ealth-related problems will be covered. *

For information about the program, contact ReWca P. Buck at 757-3084. The program is free and open to parents, Mucational profes

sionals, school board members and other interested persons.

Mended Hearts

. Mended Hearts Inc. will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Gaskins-Leslie Building. Dr. John Bettis, director of pharmaceutical research and development for the Burroughs Wellcome Co., will speak on The Development of Phar- Workshoo maceutical Products.

Youth Conference

Richard Harold Worthington, a student at D.H. Conley High SchooL will be one of 150 high school juniors from eastern North Carolina to participate in a Rotary Youth Leadership Award Conference in Ahoskie Feb. 27-March 1.

He is the son of Carolyn Worthington of Grimesland.

Board Meeting

The Pitt County Board of Education will meet Monday at 7 p.m. in the auditorium of the Brody Building, East Carolina University Medical School.

The board will consider for approval the proposed attendance line recommendation and options and legislation to be sent to the General Asembly on election lines. In other business, the board will consider a group dental health plan, several policy and procedure matters, replacements for local advisory council members, personnel recommendations and class size exception.

Induction

Dr. Edwin C. Bartlett of Greenville was inducted as a fellow of the Amer-

The Greenville City Council will conduct a budget workshop Monday at 5:45 p.m. in the first floor conference room of City Hall.

Council members will also discuss appointments to boards and commissions durit^ an executive session.

Damage

Approximately $2,750 damage resulted from two traffic accidents reported to Greenville police Saturday.

Investigators said no charges were made When a vehicle driven 1^ Roy Gregory Gladson of Route 3, Green-'ville, collided with a ^^le driven by Ginger King Syiimns of 2603 Crockett Drive.

The accident, which occurred at the intersection of Reade and Fouth streets, caused $400 damage to the Gladson vehicle and $650 damage to the Symons vehicle.

According to police, William Thomas Lewis of 43 Barnes St. was charged with a safe movement violation when his vehicle collided at the

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HIGHEST OFFICE David W. Dupree of Smithfield, a bhadcasting-communications major at East Caroiina University, is congratulated on election to the post of national undergraduate chairman of the Kappa Alpha Order by local author Ovid Pierce. Adviser to the ECU KA chapter for 25 years, Pierce also holds KAs highest awards for achievement and distinguished smice. Dupree has served as ECU inMrfraternity council president. KA chapter president and province undergraduate chairman for North Carolina. He is a senior at ECU. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Tony Rumple)

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APARTMENT FIRE Greenville Fire Department members try to extinguish a fire Saturday morning at Carriage House Apartments on Charles Street. According to Capt. Jerry McLawhom, the fire burned a bedroom area, then spread to the attic of an apartment rented by Juanita Zimei and Cindy Hudson. McLawhorn said approximately $20.000 to $25,000 fire, water and smoke damage was done to three apartments. The fire department received the call at 10:53 a.m. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

intersection of Arlin^on Boulevard and Clifton Street with a vehicle driven by Hazel Williams Edens of 1303 Forbes St.

Estimated damage to the Edens v^cle was $1,000, while damage to the Lewis vehicle was placed at $700.

Grant

The Boys Club of Pitt County has been awarded a $3,477 grant by the Pitt County Community Based Alternatives Juvenile Task Force to set up a teen center.

The center, for youth 13 and up, will provide, special activities and programs to meet the needs and interests of teen-gers. Co-ed activities will also be offered each month.

A free spaghetti dinner for Boys Club members will be held Monday to kick off the program.

Club Meeting

The 20th Century Club will meet at the home of Dr. Wiley Hines Sunday at 5:30p.m.

cupping

Drawings and pictures are now available for growers wishing to modify lawnmowers for use in clipping tobacco plant beds.

For information on the clipping process, contact Mitch Smith, Pitt County Agricultural Agent, 752-2934.

AST Alumni

The Pitt County Chaptlhof the North Carolina A&T State University Alumni Association will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in Bacheloi\ Benedict Club, Wyatt Street. Plans for the spring banquet will be discussed.

Anniversary

St. Peters School will eolel;ry!*' ' 40th anniversary with the opi-nin;; : seventh grade (19S7-l)8a arid n grade (1988-89) ahd the addi'ioi: ! computer education. hu.mi o 1 foreign language to the curju i:^ , Registration will be held Wed:,*' o-: from 8:30 am. tu2;3op lu.

PTA Postponed

' A meeting ol the PT.\ o ^ Junior High School -etifduled ; Feb. 9hasbeen postponed to Mar- t t at7:30p.m

Scout Essay

The Girl Scout <.uun< a o \ a" . Carolina has cited an e^ ,v uii : Why I Like Beil.t a Po.Ma-. Troop 793. The

Greenville Brow me i.avia> ,n.;h ; .er field. ,

Also cited was >jei:iai poem written b\ iocai Ud. ';.,: .J jKi-Parsley.

School Menus

Pitt (bounty schools ha\e ncI.v the foliowing lunch menu- b week;

MONDAY Tuna salad .'a:. i tomato iilices, applesae." . soiip, crackers, milk

TUESDAY Beettmo- d coleslaw, fruit cup. pud u a milk.

^ WEDNESDAY 1 ; mashed potatoes wn n l : a ,. salad, rolls, milk

THURSDAY - c

bun, French fries sim.: catsup, milk ;

FRIDAY I'hiekeii 1 coli with chee.se >auv e loaf bread, milk

I V,

ican Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons during the academys 54th annual meeting held last week in San Francisco.

The Greenville surgeon is one of 444 new fellows inducted, bringing the medical association for musculoskeletal specialties membership to 13,276.

* REPUBLICANS HOLD MEETING

The Executive uommittee o! The Pitt Count/ Republican Party Will Hold A Special Can Meeting At 7 P.M. At Pianters National Bard On Tuesday, February 3, 1987 The Gene i Monthly Meeting Of The Pitt Co i, Republican Party Will Take Place At 8 r Following The ExecutiveyConVniitr Meeting. All Interested Persons ATd^ivr To Attend The General Meenng.

-F

.n'

. f' /

A-4 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. February 1,

Sunday

Opinion

Shared Districts Ends Confusion Over Elections

The concept of joint election districts for the Pitt County Commissioners and the Pitt County Board of Education makes sense, and when both boards adopted the concept, it was a step toward clearing up confusion.

The idea is a win-win proposition. Only positive points materialized when the two boards sat down to discuss the issue. No major drawbacks to the concept 'emerged. The issue is sound and seems in line with the best interests of the voters in thecounty.

Coterminous boundari^ joint election lines was recommended by the Board of Elections, and the two boards acted responsibly by moving quickly on the issue. Shared lines will provide a cohesive and efficient means of electing piibtic officials.

After the county coinmislioners laid the groundwork, the Pitt county Brd of Education took the initiative and adopted the concept Thursday. That was an intelligent, infornied decision. The issue was resolved without foot-cbragging or political bickering.

Joint election districts will provide a coherent structure for both boards. It will keep voters from becoming confused about where to vote and eliminate perplexity over where candidates file for election to office.

Now, with both boards are revising their election methods and lines, is the right time for attempting continuity. Joint election lines provide this thrust and present an opportunity for the boards to make constructive improvement.

Shared election districts for the Pitt County Commissioners and the Pitt County Board of Education is the best solution for electing representatives to these boards. , .

The two boards should be congratulated on the teamwork that created an election plan utilizing this approach.Time For The Nitty-Gritty

The annual State of the Union message seems to always catch some people by surprise. The title of the message is imposing and carries the implication of an in-depth summation of what is right and what is wrong in our corner of the world.

Each year the message falls short of expectations. Once again we received an introductory package to be followed by succeeding detailed reports on the state of the economy, the state of foreign affairs, the state of national defense and presumably a commentary on sub-categories.

This weeks speech provided an upbeat view but then, what administration would miss such an opportunity?

This time President Reagan called for an insurance plan to shelter people from catastrophic health bills, and unspecified changes in the welfare monster; promised new suggestions on international trade and pledged new help in ousting Nicaraguas Sandanista regime.

More proposals, we were told, are planned for dealing with budget-balancing efforts. The president also acknowledged his role in trying to win release of hostages in Lebanon and regretted the risks he took went awry.

The latter was urged upon him by advisers who wanted the process of government to focus on running the country rather than indulging in far-ranging speculation about the who, what and why of attempted dealings with Iran.

The occasion called for cheering sections in the congressional audience; to some observers that audience went overboard. Senate Republican Leader Robert Dole was described as being a little sheepish about it all.

A couple of times it got a little out of hand, he said. It started on our side, although not among senators. Some of those (House) guys, you tell them its Tuesday and they applaud. That characteristic does not belong solely to the GOP.

Still, were happy the preamble^ future discussion of serious problems and needs, a^"^ll as past performances, is behind us. The nitty-gritty is still to come. '

Courthouse Clock No Longer Silent

J.B. Smith, a local insurance man and realtor, visited one day last week.

He asked if I had noticed anj^thing different in the downtown area recently.

When I looked puzzled, he explained that the courthouse clock was chiming the hours once again, ^nce he, as well as your (^umnist, had grown up in the shadow of the courthouse, it was an exciting turn of events for both of us.

Walter Gould, superintendent of buildings and grounds for the county, said thejbell ^as put back in service only recently. It had been silent for years he didnt recall how long.

Gould said the bell was mentioned to him at a county commissioners meeting and it was decided to see

Alvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

^hat could be done about getting it going. It wasnt anything we couldnt fix, he said, and the bell was soon operational again.

The bell is a traditional o that is struck by a hammer. It chimes the hour and one stroke for the half hour, just as it did for most of the first half of this century.

At one time the four clock faces were driven by mechanical equipment, but during a modernization some years back electronic equipment was installed. This works well, except that the clocks have to be reset after a power failure.

For years a man from Pennsylvania came through about once a year and serviced the clock mechanism.

He no longer comes and the maintenance is now done by county personnel.

Gk)uld said the ^11 was once rung to sign^ the^ beginning pf court in the courtroom below. A rope extended into the courtroom and was used to ring the bell that notified lawyers and law enforcement officers proceedings were about to begin.

The rope is still there, al-? though it doesn^t extend to ^ the courtroom any more. Remodeling of the building

took care of that. Anyway, there are now several courtrooms and considerable court.

There was a time when most local residents lived within earshot of the chiming clock and many kept time by its rings. In times without air conditioning, when families slept with open windows in hopes of a summer breeze, the bell could be heard in homes throughout the night.

Now the bell is ringing again, but in a much larger Greenville with a far-flung population. Only a small percentage of our citizens will hear the bell as it chimes the hours these days, but it is doing its job for those who take the time to listen.

Kidnappings: Revenge Of The^hiasG.H.

Jansen

KUWAIT - Why are foreigners, especially Westerners, and more especially^U.S. citizens, still being kidnapped in Beirut?

For years, kidnapping as a recognized mode of operation has been part of the ambiance of Beirut. In the early years of the Lebanese Civil War, both sides would scoop up scores of victims in organized sweeps, in revenge or to hold them hostage as a precaution. But the kidnapped were local people and many of them disappeared for good. When the Anglican emissary Terry Waite turned up in Beirut on his latest expedition, relatives of disappeared Lebanese demonstrated against him for making a fuss over a handful of foreigners while ignoring the 2,400

they are indoctrinated to iss on to other Westerners after their release - and some have done so. Thus much of the j istheer

Anothefstrar lution is its rejection of the values and mores of Western society. The narrow-minded, blinkered mullahs are waging a Kulturkampf against the liberal, democratic ideals at the heart of Western culture which, they say, with some accuracy, have become debased and vulgarized. The Iranian mullahs have declared openly and repeatedly that for them the battle against the West on the religious and cultural plane is more important than the political, military or economic struggle. (Which is why President Reagans gift of an autographed copy of the Bible was a pathetic error he was offering a poisoned chalice).

West Beirut, the Shia stamping

'There are few American targets, material or human, left in Lebanon, but still enough for the Hamadis to punish the United States if it ever brings Hamadi to trial.'

kidnapped Lebanese. The kidnapping of locals still goes on, on a modest scale, and has become so much a part of the Beirut scene that it passes virtually unreported. Kidnapping foreigners was a simple extention of a well-established practice.

While just about every party or militia perpetrates local kidnappings, it is the Shias alone who have been taking foreigners. The poor and deprived Shias, truly the wretched of the earth in Lebanon, have a grudge against the whole world, but especially against the United States. Their actions reflect the policies of the so-called Iranian Islamic Revolution. From the beginning of their rule in Iran, the mullahs have stressed that they spoke for the haves-nots against the haves, worldwide. The Lebanese Shias are only too well aware of this gap, because of the ex^ tremes of wealth and poverty within Lebanons appallingly consumerist society.

Consumerism came from and is exemplified by tbe rich Western countries, with the United States at their head< so the plight of Westerners locked up in basement rooms for weeks or months evokes no great pity or much sympathy from the Shias: They see the kidnapped being taught a salutary lesson, which

, used to be the home of a igrantly Westernized society, a veritable Sodom and Gomorrah for the Shia migrants to Beirut from their backward villages. The root source of this Westernization was foreign educational institutions which, from Lebanon, spread their influence all through the Middle East. Foremost among these were the American University of Beirut, with its prestigious hospital, the sister Beirut Umversity College and International College, two French lycees and the College Protestant^ Teachers at these institutions have been the prime targets of the kidnapers, who calculate that if the foreign staff members can be fri^tened away then the schools and colleges would have to close down and West Beirut would then become an authentically Arab and Moslem society, dominated by the Shia brand of Islam - which has only tenuous connections with the teachings of Mohammed in the Koran. Fortunately for the cause of Western culture, the younger generation of Shias, who see education as the only escape route from j^verty, have in the past few years flocked into the foreign Westernized schools and colleges, where they now form a majori-tyDffhe^dents. If these institutions

survive it will be because the more pragmatic, open-minded Shias ha\^ withstood the pressure of the mullah-dominated Shia militants.

But it is the Shiass political antagonism towards the United States that is the main motivation for the Beirut kidnapers. If the citizens of other Western countries - Britain, France, West Germany - are seized it is mainly because their countries are seen as the allies, or running dogs, of the Great Satan. The Lebanese Shias partake, in particularly strident form, of the generalized Arab anger against the United States as the friend, protector,, financier and arms-supplier of Israel.

It may be argued*that if the Lebanese Shias are under the influence of Tehran, then their anti-American feeling should have lessened because of American attempts to be more friendly towards Iran, and even to supply it with badly needed arms. But that whole effort was handled so clpisily that it has further angered the Lebanese Shias. Why, for instance, did the United States have to use Israel as its go-> between? To the Lebanese Shias, battling Israeli surrogates in southern Lebanon, this choice made Mother Iran look duplicitous and hypocritical. And then no sooner was the hews of the arms deal released than Washington promptly promised to halt the arms supply to Iran, as if Iran were a moral and political leper.

To compound American error, the

United States this past week has been shifting its naval units in the gulf and the eastern Mediterranean, as. if to intimidate Iran and the Lebanese Shias. Their response has been, predictably, even more defiant. Threats of American military power do not deter but merely infuriate the * Lebanese Shias all the more. They have threatened to execute the latest American hostages if there is any U.S. military intervention.

The Shia kidnapers in Beirut are also motivated by an ancient and deep-rooted feeling that is almost non-existent nowadays in American society - family and clan loyalty. As was the case \yith the murderous family feud between the Hatfields and McCoys in West Virginia and Kentucky, among the Lebwiese, and especially in the Maronite and Shia communities, a family member however distant a relative who is in trouble has to be helpqd^o matter if he is a criminal, even a murderer, and any harm done to him must be avenged.

There are few American targets, material or human, left in Lebanon, but still enough for the Hamadis to punish the United States if it ever br-ngs Hamadi to trial.

G.H. Jansen, author of Militant Islam, has covered the Middle East formanyyears.

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CommentaryAfter A Year, U.S. Civilian Space Policy Still In TroubleHal White & Rita Lauria

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. Civilian space policy is still in serious trouble a year after the Challenger tragedy. Despite Congress transfer of funds previously eariparked for defense to pay for a replacement shuttle and despite modest but important increases in the proposed National Aeronautics and Space Administration budget oyer the next five years, a lack of clarity and comprehensive national purpose continues.

Time has had its usual numbing effect; then add the fall elections, the Iceland summit and . the Iran-Nicaragua affair. The result has been too little attention to the need for intelligent, long-Cerm space policy. This is the same situation that, oyer a 15-year period, caused a climate conducive to a shuttle accident in the first place.

The NASA Advisory Council, a group from science and industry.

concurs. In a rare public statement, Chairman Daniel J. Pink recently said that over the past decade the untempered public expectation of U.S. preeminence in space has not been backed up by the requisite resources... and the.nations space program became increasingly vulnerable to just such a catastrophe as befell it. .

The blue-ribbon National Commission on Space, created by the Congress and appointed by the president nearly a year before the shuttle exploded, also concurs. This commission jvas to evaluate overall space programming and recommend a 25-year policy for the United States. By the time of the Challenger accident the commission had already reached a tentative consensus to suggest more than doubling our commitment to the civilian space program over a 10-year period. After the explosion, this recommendation was issued with three specific implementing suggestions:

Restoration of the National

'Time has had its usual numbing effect; then add the fall elections, the Iceland summit and the Iran-Nicaragua affair. The result has been too little attention to the need for intelligent, long-term space policy.'

Aeronautics and Space Council, the NASC, in the office of the president.

Amendment of NASA legislation ,to permit five-year authorizations that would promote consistency and long-range planning.

Phase-out of NASA involvement in commercial space transportation, returning to the original mission of exploration, research and development.

A year later only the final action is assured. On the strength of findings by the Rogers Commission following its Challenger investigation, the Reagan administration eliminated most commercial traffic from the shuttle fleet while streamlining and deregulating the fledgling private

space transportation industry.

NASAs renewed focus on research seemed to promise work toward development of a practical hypersonic or trans-atmospheric crafty as^ a, follow-on fthe shutIrSucfiTcraft would stress safety, later commercial application and lower cost-per-pound to orbit.

Yet even this new venture has become ensnared in the perennial debate over funding, compounded by an argument between those who prefer a secret military aerospace plane and those who prefer an open program leading to a new civilian spaceliner. The military preference within the National Security Council seems to enjoy administration favor

- and that may hamper rather than help support for the program in Congress.

Not since the end of the Johnson administration has civilian space policy been treated as an issue of essential and special importahce. Despite presidential rhetoric lauding and promoting civilian space activities, the record shows only meager budget increases for NASA during the Reagan years up to the shuttle accident. The military space budget ^.wgs.,the one that was growing, exceeding the NASA budget for the first time.

But the president, apparently upon NSC advice, vetoed the 1986 NASA Authorization Act and its new National Spce Council. Ominously, at about the same time, an internal memorandum was circulating in NASA concerning the need to cut costs in the civilian space station progratn by opting for higher program risk ... and by reducing the basic program supporting costs.

If this is to be the policy, America

will continue to suffer an eroding leadership in the worlds of science, commerce, information and education. Thwe will be a further sacrifice of safety and long-range national security. As we near the International Space Year in 1992, such an approach could have profoundly negative implications for our traditional position in favor of international cooperation, open skies and freedom of information.

The prospects are grim enough to sustain a recent warning from Ben Bova, the president of the National Space Society, that decisions are being made in Washington today that may kill more astronauts aboard the Space Station in the 1990s.

Hal White is a professor of space law and policy at the University of North Carolina and co-authof of Envoys of Mankind" (Smithsonian Press): he researches space policy with Rita Lauria under a grant from the National Press Foundation.

Public ForumAlive And Well

-T;::-

To the editor: >

I am writing this letter in regard to an article in The Daily Reflector which addressed the celebration of Christmas and its religious connotations.

I wish to begin by stating that taking Christ out of Christmas is like taking George Washington out jjti^orge Washingtons Birthday. Furthermore, a nativity scene is no more out of place at Christmas than a picture of George Washington would be on George Washingtons Birthday.

As for forcing another religion oh children, I totally agree this should not be done. The omniscience and near omnipresence of Santa Claus is entirely too much to push on innocent little children.

As I read the article, t\yo words continually reappeared. They were Supreme Court. The Pitt County school officials never were quoted as citing the Constitution for anything. This country was not founded on a constantly changing Supreme Court, but on a stable Constitution, which does not state that there is a separation of church and state (at least the U.S. Constitution doesnt, the Soviet Constitution does.)

To teach^a particular religious view is a practice displayed in the U.S. Constitution i^lf, which is plainly monotheistic and, therefore", at direct variance with polytheism. Had our founding fathers written the Constitution today, they would be run out of politics by evolutionists and the ACLU.

Finally, just as foreign residents observe Americans celebrate Independence Day and are not forced to become citizens, and just as racists observe others celebrate Martin Luther King Jr.s Birthday and are not coerced into joining the NAACP, even so can Christmas be presented accurately and properly and no one be forced to accept Christ.

Lamont W. Cannon Greenville

To the editor:

After reviewing pertinent school board documents, the Tar River Neigh-"hb'rhobd is quite concerned about two key issues: the delay in and inadequate funds for the Third Street Elementary school and its present and projected racial imbalance.

At present the Third Street School has several major physical plant deficen-cies. Other less needy schools are receiving immediate capital funding. The School Board budget addresses few of our schools deficiencies and dqlays any capital improvement of our school until the budget year 1988-89/t year in which the top agenda for other schools is improvement of sewage systems.

Although we have full faith in the present quality of theistaff at the Third Street School, we do not believe that our teachers have been or will be given in the near future adequate funding to support or fulfill their teaching potential.

Secondly^ we note that the present racial imbalance of Third Street, Sadie Saultw, Robinson, Chicod and the new school are projected to continue at essentially the same rate despite the achievement of racial balance throughout the rest of the county.

The Boards lack of allocation for essential capital improvements for Third Street School is an embarassing contrast to the immediate half million dollar capital improvement allocation to the newer, better conditioned Robinson Elementary School. We cannot help but question the immediate improvement to the newer predominately white school at the expense of our older predominately black school.

When we as parents review the Boards recommendations we wonder about our childrens position in this community and with the School Board. At issue is equality: fair is fair; equal is equal, sewage is sewage.

We ask that the School Board Change its present recommendations and work to provide countywide adequate school facilities and racial balance. Nicholas A. Patrone, president Tar River Neighborhood Association

To the editor: / \

February is Afro-American (Black) History/Month. The theme is Afro-American and the Constitution: Colonial Times to the PresCnt. This month recognizes the many contributions of Black Americans who have enriched our American heritage and have given so much/to this nations progress in all walks of life and at great personal sacrifice, j

By making Americans aware of the achievements and the contributions of Black Americans from the earliest history of our nation, we help to set the record straight and bring all Americans to a better understanding of our past.

The list of outstanding Black Americans includes Dr. Carter G. Woodson, founder of Black History Month, who is referred to as The Father of Black History Month; Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.; Harold Washington, Chicagos mayor; Mary McLeod Bethune, the first Black woman to serve as advisor to a U.S. President; Henry Frye, first Black to sit on the N.C. Supreme Court; Dr. Charles Drew, originator of the blood bank system that has saved millions of lives; Harvey Gantt, Charlottes first Black mayor; Ed Carter, first Black mayor-pro tern of Greenville; J.J. Brown, Aydens first Black mayor prjotem; and Howard Barnhill, a Greenville native living in Charlotte, a member of the N.C. House of Representatives, among a long list with others I could name.

Black History Month is very relevant today because it continues to serve as an amendment to Americas recorded history and serves to expose our young Blacks to role models, but everyone can draw strength from these Black pior neers of the past. America owes its gratitude to them for their inspiration, their legacies and their contributions toward shaping this nation. Each and every day during Black History Month can be eventful and knowledge-building. Black Americans have shaped our history and will surely be an integral part of our destiny.

Beatrice C. Maye

Greenville o

Totheeditor:

' When we recently moved from Wilson to Greenville, we anticipated state of the art schools, medicine, theatre, and garbage service. Once settled, we discovered wed leffcost- and time-efficient curbside garbage pickup for antiquated backyard service.

We look like the Lone Ranger in our neighborhood as we willingly and routinely roll our 90-gallon container to the curb for pickup.

Maybe the GUC owes us $4 per month...

Ann H. Hewitt

Totheeditor:

, On Sunday, Jan. 18, my children telephoned to inquire as to a decision bn whether or not to attend school on Dr. Martin Luther King r.s birthday observance. I was angered to learn that the local chapter of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (S.C.L.C.) urged students to remain out of classes in honor of his mission. I directed my children to go to school!!!

I personally feel that Dr. Kings and our struggles support receiving quality education! Remaining out of school reduces the childrens basic learning by the amount of time he or she is out of the basic learning environment!

Furthermore, I wonder how many adults were absent from their place of employment on that day - whether on notified vacation or without notice. Can you imagine the amount of mischief that many have occurred as a result of this action?

Also, my son was afraid to go to school. This furthers my emotions and makes me sad to know that a civil rights group, one in which I am affiliated, used its influence on our children rather than the adults! Children are pressured enough and our attention should be for them rather than on them.

Finally, the observance should have been a positive honor. For instance, the schooKs) that employs a racially balanced professionalTaculty as compared to student enrollment, or there could have been recognition for the school where the national test scores for the students were the highest. Additionally, recognition to the black and/or white students with the g^est grade point averages at the winning school.

Mary P. Williams .

Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more thahM^vord^ and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right torn longer letters. Signatures and phone numbers should be included on all letters.James Kilpatrick

WASHINGTON In this bicentennial year of the Constitution, we will be hearing a lot about federalism -and a lot of what we hear will be hot air. State sovereignty aint what it used to be. But out in Oregon, to judge from a rcent court case there, the doctrine is aive and well.

The case ipi^ved a raid by police on an adult bookstore in Redmond. Officers seized almost the entire inventory of the store, including 73 magazines, 142 paperback books and nine films. The stores owner, Earl A. Henry, was charged with possession of otecene material in violation of a state law. A jury found him guilty, and the trial judge sentenced him to 60 days in jail and a fine of $1,000.

A couple of weeks ago the case reached the Supreme Court of Oregon. There the conviction was overturned and Henry was freed. The interesting point is that the case turned not on the U.S. Constitution but on the Oregon state constitution.

The U.S. Constitution proscribes any law abria|eing freedom of speech or of the press. Article I, Section 8 of Oreg^s constitution is much broader. It says that No law shall be passed restraining the free expression of opinion, or restricting the right to speak, write or print freely on any subject whatever; but every person shall be responsible for the abuse of this right.

The statute under which Henry was convicted was drafted to meet standards established by the U.S. Supreme Court in what is known as the Miller decision. Under this rubric, material is obscene if (1) it depicts sexual conduct in a patently offensive manner, (2) the average person, applying contemporary state standards, wou d find that the work, taken as a whole, appeals to a prurient interest in sex, and (3) taken as a whole, the material lacks serious literary, artistic, political or scientific value.

By these criteria, the evidence seized at Henrys store was plainly obscene as a matter of federal law. The Oregon Supreme Court was not concerned with federal law or

with the First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. The court looked to state history to determine if obscenity had been regarded as an exception to freedom of expression when Oregons bill of rights was promulgated in 1857.

Oregons pioneers intended to protect freedom of expression on any subject whatever, including the subject of sex. What is obscene under the Supreme Courts Miller test is not obscene in Oregon. In this state any person can write, print, read, say, show or sell anything to a consenting,adult even though that expression may be generally or universally considered obscene.

The court made it clear that obscenity might lawfully be regulated in the interests of unwilling viewers, captive audiences and 'minors. Presumably the producers and participants engaged in making sexually explicit films could be prosecuted. The nuisance aspect of such material could be regulated, but obscene expression may not be punished in the interest of a uniform vision on how human sexuality should be regarded or portrayed.

Rex Armstrong, a Portland attorney who represented Henry before the Oregon Supreme Court, says that the free speech and free press clauses of the U.S. ConstitutiM have become almost irrelevant in (jregon. Relying upon the state constitution, Oregon courts have held that the state cannot zone bookstores and theaters on the basis of content of expression.

State constitutions until recently have been relegated to the dusty attics of the law. It is as if they had no function beyond defining the structure of state government. On questions of individual rights and criminal law, federal courts and the U.S. -Constitution have reigned supreme. But just a year ago the Washington state constitution figured significantly in a case involving an establishment of religion. Other such cases keep cropping up. ^

My own thought is that nude dancing in an Oregon saloon stretches the very limits of the free expression of opinion, but so be it. Diversity is what federalismls all about.

George

GallupPoll

PRINCETON, N.J. Consumers financial expectations rose and fell during 1986, but are now almost exactly where they stood a year ago, with optimists outnumbering pessimists by a 3-to-l ratio.

In the latest (mid-Jan.) Gallup audit of financial expectations, 52 percent say they expect to be better off a year from now, 25 percent feel their situation will be about the same, and 16 percent foresee a downturn. In January 1986, 53 percent were optimistic, 25 percent neutral and 15 percent pessimistic - mirroring the current findings.

The intervening 12 months saw consumer optimism fluctuate; rising in March, June and fj^ptember and falling in July. In March, optimism was at its highest point during President Reagans tenure, with 61 percent expecting to be better off, 16 percent predicting little change and 18 percent pessimistic.

Fluctuations in consumer optimism are characteristic of years in which the economy gives off confusing or conflicting signals, according to Jay Schmiedeskamp, chief economist of The Gallup Organization. He notes that last year consumer spending bolstered by low interest and inflation rates and low oil prices was the mainstay of the economy. Many consumers, however, were hurt by continued weakness in sales of domestic petroleum, agricultural and other products, which led to a record international trade deficit.

Although th current level of financial optimism is somewhat lowei than at times last year, it is similar to

the bullish outlook the public held throughout 1984 and far higher than those recorded in 1982 and 1983, when the nation was recovering from recession.

The latest responses to a companion question also are similar to the findings last January, but show a drop since 4une and March in consumers perceptions about their financial status vis-a-vis a year ago. Currently, 36 percent say they are better of\nowihan they were a year ago, 33 percent perceive no change and ?3 percent say they are worse off now.

In the new survey, 29 percent qualify as super optimists, people who say they are in better financial shape now than they were a year ago and expect to be still more prosperous a year from now. Studies have shown that super optimists tend to be young, well-educated and affluent and are likely to be heavy buyers of houses, cars, major appliances, and other discretionary items.

The current level of extreme optimism is below its peaks in June and March, bqt comparable to the levels found in 1984 and 1985.

The latest results are based on in-person interviews with 1,210 adults, 18 and older, conducted in scientifically selected localities acrbsk the nation during the period Jan. 16-18. For results base(Toh| samples of this size, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be 4 percentage points in dither direction.

FARM CRISIS PROBLEM

ADMIHISniAnON BUDGET SOLUTION

Oitt N#w AmiicSynrtPC*l 1967

Education, Economy Confront Legislature

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Facing a tight budget and an uneven economy, the General Assembly convenes Feb. 9 for a session likely to be dominated by a scramble for scarce dollars and jockeving by politicians looking ahead to the 1988 election.

Republican Gov. Jim Martin, who sparred fiercely and frequently with the Donocratic majority in 1985, again will confront a Legislature con-^ trolled by his adversaries. He is pushing an agenda led by three education initiatives; continued funding of the Basic Education Program, statewide implementation of the Career Ladder Plan for teachers and issuing up to $2 billion in bonds for school construction.

Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, the likely 1988 Democratic gubernatorial nominee, will offer his own program, much of which was proposed by his Commission on Jobs and Economic Growth. The package includes measures for continuing the growth of North Carolinas urban centers while spreading development to areas that lag.

Lawmakers will wrestle with a host of other issues - ranging from a proposed hazardous-waste Superfund to reforming civil-justice law to warding off a federal takeover of the crowd^ state prison system.

Nevertheless, Jordan predicts the sessions pace will be* methodical rather than frantic.

We dont have a very aggressive governor, and he doesnt come with me kinds of programs we had back in the Hunt years, Jordan said in an Interview last week. The governor, in the past, haf kind of set the pace for the Legislature.

: Economic growth is expected to generate less state revenue than in ^ent years. In his proposed budget unveiled last week, Martin called for increasing spending by $495 million in 1987-88 and $852.6 million in 1988-89.

The governors budget is designed to keep implementation of the BEP,, an ei^t-year, $800 million plan for upgrading education quality, on schedule. He seeks $112 million the first year and $245 million the second. The money would hire new teachers to reduce class sizes in grades 10-12 and create new positions for teaching aides, assistant principals and other school personnel.

Additionally, Martin seeks a 4.5 percent pay raise both years for state

employees and teachers at a cost of $398.4 million. Both groups have requested increases of around 10 percent.

Other items in the governors budget include a $120 million revolving fund to aid local governments in financing water and sewer projects; $5.1 million to hire 100 highway patrol troopers; $5.9 million to implement recommendations in Martins Blueprint for Economic Development; $37.7 million to reduce crowding in the state prison system; and $9.6 million for anti-drug abuse programs.

Finally, Martin wants to expand statewide the career-ladder pr# gram, now being tried on a pilot basis in 16 school districts. Cost: $95.5 million.

His proposal is to create 12 new pilot programs the first year and br-

Most of the new jobs are going to come from expansion of existing businesses, so we have to be sensitive to that, Jordan said.

The session is expected to generate even more than the usual supply of political posturing. Not only will Martin and Jordan try to cast themselves in the best possible light for their probable 1988 showdown, but nearly a dozen lawmakers are pondering bids for lieutenant governor, attorney general and other statewide offices.

Theyll seek publicity and push legislation designed to gain favor of groups with endorsements and money to give.

Martin and Jordan downplay the political implications.

Im not engaging in any ... strategies that are designed to produce a particular image, Martin thir

ing all remaining school system ^ said. I ttiink its more important to under the plans first step in 1988-89. lo(d( at some of the needs we have...

I believe there has been a general recognition in the General Assembly and in the public at large that our public schools are an area where weve got todo more, Martin said.

Legislative leaders have praised Martins proposals for the BEP, but have expn?essed reservations about the career ladder and the construction bond plan. The North Carolina Association of Educators opposes expanding the career ladder until bugs have been worked out, says its president, Karen Garr.

Long-term economic growth is expected to be a politically volatile issue because Jordan and Martin, have put forward packages that differ in key respects. Perhaps the most significant is that Jordans plan endorses tax breaks to lure business and industry to the states rural areas, while the Martin plan opposes them.

Both call for recruitment of new industry and bolstering traditional industries such has textiles, and both endorse creating a one-stop business licensing center.

The Jordan plan, developed by his Commission on Jobs and Economic Growth, would establish a N.C. Rural Economic Development Center. The Martin blueprint, a product of the state Department of Commerce, proposes creating three agricultural parks to spur development of the food processing industry.

Jordan and House Speaker Liston Ramsey say theyll appoint a joint committee to debate the two plans and other proposals on economic development.

Legislative Leaders Vow Open Sessions

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - A powerful state budget committee that has been criticized for meeting behind closed doors will begin to meet in public and its membership will expanded, the Legislatures top-ranking Democrat says.

Some legislators may question whether this will really change whats happening, Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan said Friday. I would assure you that my intent (and) Im sure (House Speaker Liston Ramseys) intent (is) that we do change what has happened and that we do open the process up. '

The supersub will be expanded from eight members to at least 20, Jordan said in a legislative forum during the annual meeting of the North Carolina Press Association.

Although the General Assembly is exempt from the states open meetings law, its committees generally meet in public and post notices of their meetings near the press room in the Legislative Biiilding.

Committee meetings also are listed in daily House and Senate calendars printed during legislative sessions.

But the supersub, an informal group that last year included Jordan, Ramsey and six other Democratic heavyweights, has met privately and without notice. The group has done much of the work involved in drafting the state budget.

see what is in them.

Floor votes sometimes come the same day as committee votes.

Republicans, who arent represented on the supersub, complain bitterly that the group has too much influence. Even some Democrats agree.

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fore taking its turn. Rep. George Miller, D-Durham, is pushing the commission to decide on the order ttiat the other states will host facilities.

Prisons

The Martin administration will press for further funding of its 10-year plan to reduce overcrowding in the state prison system. But some lawmakers complain that the administration is proceeding too slowly with improvements funded last year.

Meanwhile, a legislative study committee has recommended that the state impose an 18,000-person ceiling on the prison population to ward off a federal takeover of the system. A bill that would make virtually all felons eligible for parole after serving a fraction of their sentences may be considered.

The committee also is calling for hiring more parole officers, putting

more irimates under intensive probation and adding beds to Jhe prison system.

Workers Compensation ^

David Brooks, chairman of the state Industrial Commission, says he will seek an increase in com^nsa-tion for workers injured or killed on the job. He also plans to ask that farm workers and employees of small businesses be covered by Workers compensation.

Judiciary

Martin and his allies will try to replace partisan election of judges with a system of merit selection or non-partisan elections.

The Legislature repeatedly has thwarted such proposals, but supporters hope last falls tough GOP campaigns for judgeships will change some minds. Democratic Chief? Justice Jim Exum says he favors changing the system despite

his defeat of former Chief Justice Rhoda Billings.

Veto

Martin, who attacked Democrats for rejecting his call for gubernatorial veto in 1985, is expected to seek it against this year. Even Republicans concend the prospects are dim.

Lottery

Bills that would establish a statewide lottery failed in 1983 and 1986, but supporters may try again in hopes that a tight budget will persuade legislators of the need for a new revenue source.

Transportation

The Legislature last year enacted a package designed to pump $200 mil-

right-of-way acquisition for road pro

jects and a permanent construction fund.

and spend our energies trying to resolve those.

Jordan said theres always plenty of politicking in a legislative session ^ in the year prior to a statewide election. I frankly dont expect it to be any different this year.

Tort Reform

Proposals to rewrite laws under which accident victims seek compensation from negligent individuals and businesses will resurface. They failed last year.

A study committee will recommend a package of changes including limits on amounts juries may >ward for non-economic dam^s such as pain and suffering, 'ffie North Carolina Bar Association Aas issued a report that opposes major tort reforms but suggests minor revisions in civil justice law.

School Management Jordan says hell push for action on the long-debated issue of how the top echelon of the state education bureaucracy should be organized. Critics say the current system, with its elected superintendent of^public instruction and appointed State Board of Education, is unwieldy and needs a direct line of authority.

Election Laws

Black lawmakers say they have the Democratic leaderships support for modifying the law to m^e it easier to avoid runoff primaries.

The current system requires that a candidate win 50 percent of the vote. Blacks want to reduce the threshold for victory to 40 percent.

Another change to be debated is shifting statewide and county elections from the same year as presidential elections to even numbered non-presidential years. The states voters last year rejected a constitutional amendment to move statewide elections to odd-numbered years.

Lawmakers also may seek an automatic recount in any election where the victory margin is 1 percent or less a proposal inspired by Rep. Howard Coble s 79-vote re-election victory over Robin Britt in the 6th Congressional District.

Environment

Environmentalists say theyll push for at least a partial ban on phosphate detergents and hope a new committee to be created by Jordan will change the climate that defeated bans in 1983 and 1984.

There will be a renewed push for creating a state Superfund' to clean hazardous-waste dumps not covered by the federal Superfund. Southeast Compact Lawmakers will try to decide whether North Carolina should remain in the Southeast Compact for Low-Level Radioactive Waste Management, a move that would mean becoming the next host state for the waste.

Gov. Jim Martin has recommended that the state remain in the compact if the commission promises to impose tough sanctions against any of the eight states that withdraws be

Sanford Says Reagan's Done Little To Boost Farms, Trade

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -President Reagan has done little to solve the trade imbalance or the farming crisis, and t^ presidents Mlicies have made eliminating the )udget deficit not possible in the current administration, Senr Terry Sanford says.

The president has put this country in a position where the task for Congress right now is almost impossi-)le, Sanford said Friday, complaining of an unbelievable level of incompetence in the Department of Agriculture. He also called Reagans Central American policies morally bankrupt.

There really isnt any point now in criticizing the president. Its too late for that, Sanford told the annual meeting of the North Carolina Press Association. Nevertheless, he blasted the administration on a wide range of issues.

Sanford said the budget deficit was so severe that getting rid of it would require eliminating everything, but interest on the debt. Social Security and military spending. Its just not x)ssible as things now stand to )alance the budget.

The budget that Reagan submitted for fiscal 1987-88 was really an insulting document because it used inflated revenues to comply theoretically with deficit-reduction targets

under the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings law, Sanford said.

Another deceptive strategem is Reagans proposal to selUfederal assets such as Conrail, which would generate revenue only temporarily, Sanford said. The (Reagan) budgets nowhere near balanced ex

cept that were selling off the family jewels to make it balanced, and you cant do that year after year. Sanford defended Democratic calls for tougher trade laws, saying [t was not protectionism to keep bedrock industries such as steel and textiles alive.Weve Added Brand New Coffees!

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GOP Names Hawke Interim Chairman

The Daily Reflector. C^reenviMe, N C_Sunday, February 1,1987

, ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - R. Jack Hawke was named interim chairman of the North Carolina Republican Party Saturday, but supporters of Sen. Jesse Helms said they would campaign vigorously to unseat Hawke at the state GOP convention in May.

Hawke, who was endorsed by Gov. Jim Martin, was elected during a meeting of the partys Executive Committee.

The vote came after C. Barry McCarty, the choice of the GOPs arch-conservative wing, argued unsuccessfully that a neutral candidate should serve the remaining four months of outgoing chairman Bob Bradshaws term so McCarty and Hawke could run for a full two-year term as equals.

After he was declared the winner, Hawke called on the GOP to unite and keep our sights on who the enemy really is... the Democrats in the next election.

I am plain tired of hearing about moderate Republicans, Im tired of hearing about conservative Republicans, Im tired of hearing about Congressional Club

Republicans, Im tired of hearing about country club Republicans, Hawke said.

My friends, we are all Republicans, he said to thunderous applause. And the Republi^Party is the conservative party mNorth Carolina.

But leaders of the National Congressional Club, a Helrns-founded political action committee, said they would carry their fight to the state convention.

I think its going to be like a political campaign, Wrenn said. He said McCarty supporters would challenge Hawke to debate, hold rallies, recruit convention delegates and mail letters to Republicans.

McCarty, 33, said in an interview he knew, the deck was stacked against us because the majority of Executive Committee members are Martin loyalists.

Our chances are good for the convention because convention elegates are grass-roots people who... tend to be more conservative, McCarty aid.

The Executive Committee has 52 members, 243 of whom attended Saturday meeting at a Winston-Salem high school Members include

past and present electd officeholders and local party leaders.

Hawke said in an interview he saw no reason to debate McCarty ancUhat he ws confident, he would win at the convention.

The Hawke-McCarty clash arose after lead^ of the GOPs traditional and New Ri^t wing^, including Martin and Helms, failed to agree on a compromise candidate after negotiating nearly two months.

Martin endorsed Hawke, 45, a veteran political operative who manag-^ed Martins 1984 campaign, Jan. 20. McCarty, whom Martin appointed chairman of the state Social Services Commission, announced his candidacy Friday with the Congressional Clubs backing.

Helms suported McCarty, according to Wrenn, who aid tlsenator missed Saturdays meetig^ause he had a speaking engagement i Florida.

Martin attended long enouh to deliver a rousing spe^h. He departd prior to the vote, saying was returning to Raleigh for a college basketball gae.

' Martin called the chairmanship battle a very healthy thing for us, but urged delegates to be genteel

and subtle ... so well go forward from here as one united party.

He also needled Wrenn and Tom Ellis, Congressional Gub chairman, who refer to members of the GOPs traditional wing as country-club Republicans. Having told reporters earlier that Wrenn and Ellis belong to country clubs, Martin joked in his speech that he had challenged them to a ound of golf at their country club or mine.

Hawke was nominated te/Fran Rouse, a former state GOP chairman and an Emerald Isle developer, who cited Hawes lengthy experience in party work and said he had defeated his life to te GOP.

Former Gov. Jim Holshouser seconded the nomination, saying the chairmanship was not the place for on-the-job experience.

Paul Stam Jr., an Apex lawyer and anti-abortion activist, nominated McCarty, calling him an articulate, conservative Republican leader. Stam said McCarty was more attractive than Hawke to conservative Democrats from eastern North Carolina whose support the outnumbered GOP nieds to win statewide elections.

In a surprise ove, however, McCar

ty then said he was withdrawing from the race and urged Hawketo do likewise.

In a speech that drew heckles from some Hawke supporters, Mcarty said it would be unfair for Hawke to campaign for a full term as an incumbet, when he would have the partys r^ources and machinery at his disposal.

After McCarty finished. Hawke made no response. Instead, George Little, a Hawke backer from Southern Pines, moved to close the nomination.

The motion carried, 174-51. Hawke then was elected in a divided voice vote.

Wrenn acknowledged in an interview that Hawke had not been notified of McCartys intention to request the joint withdrawal. But Wrenn denied trying to catch Hawke off guard.

I thought the appropriate forum (to make the proposal) was the Executive Committee." McCarty added. We didnt want to cut a deal behind closed doors.

Wrenn said Audrey McBane, the partys first vice chairman from Mebane, had agreed to serve as interim chairman so the Hawke-Mc-

R. JACK HAWKE

Carty faceoff could be postponed until May.

Hawke characterized the move as an indication that McCarty strategists knew they were beaten. Their only chance was to pull some kind of parliamentary tactic ... to avoid a vote, Hawke said.

Wrenn said he exp^ted the GOPs two factions to continue squabbling' until the partys 1988 convention. "Itll get a little contentious, bu^it wont get bitter, he said.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Sunday, February 1,1987

IN the: state

Double Murder Charge

COLUMBIA, N.C. (AP) - A man and woman, both 22, were shot and killed in a Columbia apartment early Saturday morning and authorities said a man has been charged with two counts of first-degree murder in connection with the slayings.

Danny Ray Bateman and Jill Holton Alexander were both shot about 1:45

a.m. Saturday, according to a statement released by the Tyrrell County Sheriffs Department. No hometowns were available.

As a result of an investigation by the Sheriffs Department and the State Bureau of Investigation, Melvin Claude Rose Jr. has been charged with two counts of firstKlegree murder in connection with the shootings, Uie statement said

Rose was being held without bond in the Tyrrell County Sheriffs Department Jail with a first court appearance scheduled within ttie next 96 hours, a dispatcher said.

Separate Agency Proposed

RALEIGH (AP) - A legislative panel has been asked by a group of Chatham County residents to transfer enforcement of pesticide regulations from the N.C. Department of Agriculture to a separate health agency. Speaking before a committee considering Uie consolidation of si

aucaiviii5 utiuiv B e w. statc en

vironmental agencies, residents of the Gorgas commumty near Moncure said the Agriculture Department has been negligent in its investigation of the spraying of a herbicide which they say has led to health problems.

This should be done by another agency, Chatham resident Billie Rogers said. Its sort of like having a fox guarding a chicken house.

State agriculture and health officials who investigated the incident, however, told legislators that they had handled the situation properly and that no major changes were needed. <

COLD DUCKS- Altbogh temperatures have moderated in the last few high temperatures eylyth/s week wmbe_mUy^

days, these ducks were still linding the going cold as they sought open patches forecast for most of the state Monday and Wednesday. < AP Userphoto)

in the ice at a pond in one of Durhams city parks. Weather forecasters say the y

Separate Centers Suggested

RALEIGH (AP) - The state should consider treating dangerous mental patients in a setting separate from other patients, the director of Jtrfm Umstead Hospitals continuing treatment unit says.

The current system allows the few patients who cause trouble to get disproportionately more resources and attention than the others, Umsteads Dr. Scot Cteisman told a committee reviewing procedures at the states four mental hospitals.'

Although three of the hospitals have special wards for the most aggressive patients, Chrisman said that was not enough. He said the hospitals cannot provide as much security as needed for certain patients becauK governmental review agencies say the patients human ri^l^ wwild be violated, he said.

The answer to the problem, he said, could be found in operating well-staffed treatment centers just for violent patients. Because they wouldnt be regular hospitals, the centers could use more security measures.

You would find a groundswell of relief within the hospitals, 1 would be amazed.

White Supremacists Using Public Access TV To Air Shows Promoting Their Views

he said. You

Duke Gets $400,000 Grant

DURHAM (AP) - The Ford Foundation has awarded a three-year $400,000 grant to Duke Unievrsitys Canadian Studies Center for expansion of its un-

A..V Ford grant will be used to add new faculty to conduct reswrch and teach courses on Canadian topics, and to provide ^duate fellowships, faculty and student grants for study in Canada, and fiinds for conferences and symposia on important issues of joint concern to the U.S. and Canada.

Dr. Richard H. Leach, director of the center since 1979, the Ford grant will enable the center to concentrate on faculty development, student training and faculty dialogue on and with Canadians.

Lawyer To Serve Term

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - A former Fayetteville lawyer has been ordered to serve a year in jail after a judge ruled he had failed to make court-ordered restitution payments after pleaSng no contest to embezzlement charges in June.

W. Oliver Melvin, 40, pleaded no contest to embezzling $42,247 from the Mary Alice Singleton estate and $36,188 from the estate of L. Bradford Morton. Jude Henry Barnette Jr. had sentenced Melvin to ^o three-year sentences, to run consecutively, suspended for five years and five years of supervised probation.

*nie judge also ordered Melvin to pay full restitution in the Morton case, $11,960 to ^Singleton beneficiary and $4,268 for the xrnces of Fayetteville lawyer James Parish, who represented Melvin in a jury trial on a separate embezzlement charge.

Judge Robert L. Farmer ruled last week that Melvin had violated his probation willfully and without lawful excuse.

By SUSAN PRICE WILSON Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - White supremacists, tiring of critical treatment in the media, are producing their own television programs for public access cable television stations, and many cable administrators see no reason to stop them-As long as they dont say go out and kill this black person or something like that, its okay with us, said Gail Bassette, coordinator for ' public access for Continental Cablevision in Richmond, Va.

In North Carolina, the administrator of one public access channel approached by a white supremacist group agrees.

It might have an audience, said Venita Payton, Raleighs cable access coordinator. Were not trying to prohibit people from having access. The final decision will be made by the people who actually watch television. They have the choice of changing channels or not tuning in at all.

But U.S. Attorney Sam Currin, who prosecuted the White Patriot Party and its leader, Glenn Miller, last year, said rules should bar such groups from airing their views on television.

I dont know what the specific cable rules are, but there is bound to be some discretion as to how they make these decisions, Currin said. I feel confident they could exercise their discretion and deny these people the cable access.

Most of the programs are Race and Reason, interview-format shows produced by Tom Metzger of Sacramento, Calif.'

Tom Metzger is working hard on this and has gotten many cable TV programs across the country going, said Cecil Cox, a leader of the

Tenn., Atlanta, Ga.; Johnstown, Pa.;-and San Diego, Sacramento, San Francisco and Los Angeles, Calif., said Metzgers wife, Kathy.

Race and Reason airs Thursday nights opposite The Cosby Show - on Continental Cablevisions public access station in Richmond, Va., Ms. Bassette said. The company has about 80,000 subscribers in the Richmond metropolitan area.

The program is an interview format with a moderator, a second interviewer and an interviewee, Ms. Bassette said.

She said Continental also runs Louis Farakhans Nation of Islam, which it regards as being in the same category.

The Southern National Front sees the programs as a new way to get its message to the public.

Theres a law that the cable companies have to allow public access in part of their monopoly agreement with the government, so they basically have to allow you to air your programs, said Cox.

Well have to check into it full scale. Weve just hit the ^urface of it. Hopefully well get into it and get it off the ground. And well follow the guidelines they set down by the FCC,hesaid.

In Raleigh, public access programming is handled by city officials, who would make the final decision on whether such programs could air.

The Southern National Front has not yet applied to aif programs, but has taken some preliminary steps toward getting programs on the air. Miss Payton said.

ley have been in touch with us, but dot by that name. I sent them the necessary forms, but they have not returned them, Miss Payton said. TTiey did leave two tapes here.

James L. Bullock

Attorney at Law announces the relocation of his office to

400 W. 5th St., Suite 205 Greenville, N.C. -

752-1138

Pitt County is named for William Pitt the Elder, Earl of Chatham

The undersigned parents of Sadie Saulter children wish to thank the Principal and Staff at Sadie Saulter for providing our children with an excellent education.

Rick and Linda Barnes BIIv and Cherie Be^II

Lamar Blakenship John and Jody Chaffee

Olivia Kay and Bob Clyde Joellyn C. and Steven*!. Cohen Sandra Everette Ann and Gregg Givens Ken and Vidde Grace Amy and Steve Hannon

Annette and Terry Hartley Paul and Lane Hartley Dr. and Mrs. Peter Hollis Gail and Carl Joyner Debra Kerawalla Laura and Charles Kesler Jon and Kaifn Nollkamper Georgia Potter Brenaa Rhodes Judy and Tommy Tucker

Southern National Front, a group organized by former members of the

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Fugitive Caught In Durham

DURHAM (AP) - A 43-year-old man who was on the U.S. Marshals Service list of 15 Most Wanted was captured Friday at a drug store lunch counter in Durham, authorities said.

Stanley E. Morris, director of the U.S. Marshals Service said Marcus Louis Howell, Jr., had an arrest record dating hack to 1962. He was on parole after serving 10 years for bank robberies, escape and bond jumping when he was charged, in 1984, with federal parole violation, criminal coi\|piracy and possession with intent to distribute heroin.

Morris said Howell is currently wanted by Pittsburgh police for narcotics violations and by the McKeesport, Pa., police department for terroristic threats and assault with a firearm.

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By The Associated Press Elizabeth City businessman says he plans on bringing every farmer in the United States to his eastern North Carolina hometown for FarmSave Day an attempt to bring the countys embattled-agricultural sector together.

Down in North Carolina on this end of the state, when anybody has a problem they dont go begging to a whole lot of people, said 48-year-old Eugene Meades, organizer of the ffoject. They just get together and lave a big old pig-pickin.

The Elizabeth City businessman said he has drafted high school students, former professional baseball pitcher and recent Hall of Fame inductee Jim Catfish Hunter and' everyone ase he has been able to find in Pasquotank County to help him pull off the large task on Feb. 14.

Im not a farmer, but J was born and raised on a farm, Meades said. And I know farmers all over the county are in trouble. When the farmer goes, everybodys going to

Business

Stressing

Blacks

Education

RALEIGH (AP) - Black higher education is now a priority for businesses and the baby bust has enhanced the importance of black colleges in the business community, Hugh Cullman, vice chairman of Philip Morris Co. Inc. said Saturday.

American decision-makers are going to have to stop thinking of b ack higher education as simply a worthwhile cause, Cullman said during an address to the Founders Day banquet at St. Augustines College.

Cullman said a significant trend toward fewer adults in the work force means black colleges need to continue growing to meet the responsibilities of their new role in Americas economy.

By the 1990s there will be 25 percent fewer young adults entering the workforce than there are now, Cullman said. Industry is speeding toward a labor market crunch and that crunch could adversely effect our ability to compete around the world.

The Labor Department estimates that over the next 10 years this country will need at last 6 million more people for skilled jobs as managers, technicians and professionals, while the demand for unskilled labor will remain relatively stable, he said.

As Corporate Fund-Raising Chairman tor the United Negro College Fund, Cullman said the coming labor crunch means that America must increase the supply of people with college and technical training.

Cullman said that 33 percent of the white population is 19 years of age or younger, while 40 percent of blacks are in that age bracket.

Cullman cited a survey conducted by Dr. Daniel C. Thompson and published recently under the title:

ITlifa* A Ornfila nf nmHll-

*A Black Elite: A Profile of Graduates of UNCF Colleges, to support his argument.

The survey pointed out that while 90 percent of the black college students who have attended the ^3 historically black institutions affiliated with the UNCF required some financial assistance, ||||Dercent of the graduates of thesPscnools now hold jobs as managers and professionals.

A third of all the degrees awarded by UNCF schools are in business and the fastest growing major is computer science, Cullman said.

Cash For Trash

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - City officials hope to reduce the litter on ci

ty streets by offering $100 to every

500th person who takes his own tras to the city dump.

Cash for Trash," beginning Feb. 9, is aimed at sprucing up the city for for events such as the 19B7 collegiate basketball championships, the visit of John Paul II in September and the Republican national convention next Vear,^.said Sanitation Director Pat Kolo^i.

Police began cracking down on illegal dumping several weeks ago, citing two dozen people on the imeanor charge, which can br-

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go. People dont realize that, but its tru, and I aim to do something about it.

Meades, who owns a carpet company and develops subdivisions, admits his plan may be a little huge. However, he says the problem hes trying to draw attention to is a large one, too.

Were hoping we can get them all in one place, to maybe discuss some of their coQimon problems, to^get organized, he said. This would be a starting point.

To publicize the barbecue, Meades

has installed a battery of phones, in-al national toll-free

eluding several lines, in his home. For the next two weeks, members of Future Famers

of America chapters from five area counties will call FFA chapters in at

least 25 other states to spread news of the picnic.

People can call l-800-FARM-SAV and get us, he said.

Meades, who says several local farmers have agreed to donate hogs for the barbecue, wont say how many people hes expecting.

I wouldnt want to scare you, so I wont say, Meades said. Ive done pig-pickins before we do them all the time around here. So were really just expanding something weve been doing for a while.

I know people may wonder how in the world a thing like this can happen, he said, but when I believe in something, I believe in it 100 percent, and Ill work at it til it gets done.^

Martin Seeking Budget Support

HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin crisscrossed the state Friday to drum up support for his proposed budget, and stressed the educational components of his $19.6 billion two-year budget proposal.

The career ladder plan, the Basic Education Plan and a proposed bond issue for school construction are the most important items in his proposed budget, Martin tol^reporters in Hendersonville.

Martin also traveled to Charlotte, Greensboro and Wilmington, explaining the budget proposal he unveiled Wednes^y in Raleigh.

He said he d not resent recent criticism from Democrats, some of whom have said that the Basic Education Plan was their idea and that Martin was late in supporting it.

I dont mind them saying that I came over to their side, he said, adding that the issue is an example of bipartisan government and that good ideas should be supported, no matter who proposes them.

In the budget proposal, Martin pledges $357 million to the Basic Education Plan, which seeks to insure that all state students receive the same basic educational opportunities.

Martin said school districts should have flexibility in how they spend Basic Education Plan funds. The plan is expected to be fully implemented by 1993.

The budget includes the further implementation of the career ladder plan, which gives teachers pay raises for taking on extra responsibility. The plan is now being tried in 16 pilot programs across the state.

Martin wants 12 more systems to join the plan in the 1987-88 school year, at a cost of $31.5 million; Martin proposes that the rest of the states 124 school systems be included in the plan on a limited basis in the 1988-89 school year. State-wide expansion of the program will cost about $64 million, he said.

WATCHDOG? A seagull seems to be on the lookout for any boats or fishermen that wouldnt yield to the sign. The warning sign sits in a privately owned waterway in Jacksonville. (AP Laserphoto)

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A-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. February 1,1987Reagan OKs Super Particle Accelerator

By CASS PETERSON .

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - 'President Reagan has formally approved construction of a $6 billion, 52-mile-long nuclear particle accelerator, Eij^rgy SecretaiV John S. Herrington announced Friday, calling the project a momentous leap forward in the exploration of matter and energy.

The superconducting supercollider, as the device is called, would be 20 times more powerful than any existing accelerator and capable of producing, on a tiny scale, the kind of energy evels that many physicists believe existed at the moment of the universes creation.

In high-energy physics, the development of the supercollider is the equivalent of putting a man on the moon, Herrington said. It will have spinoffs, discoveries and innovations that will profoundly touch every human being.

The supercollider would be the pie<

ment ever bui

jpercc

most costly piece of research equip-lilt for any purpose. Reagans decision is certain to set off a fevered competition among the states for the honor of hosting the massive accelerator, its ^,000 nigh-technology work force and its annual operating budget of $270 million. More than 40 states already have expressed an interest in the project and some have spent millions of dollars developing specific prop<^ls.

Herrington said there is no front-runner for the site. A selection plan

is being drawn up and will be announced later, he said.

The fate of the supercollider has been hanging in the oalance at the White House for months, caught in a heated debate between scientists and budget officials over whether the nation can afford such a ostly research tool at a time of high federal deficits.

While DOE officials said they could take from other programs the $60 million envisioned for design work in fiscal 1988, the project will require hundreds of millions in construction funds in succeeding years.

Officials said Reagan resolved the question at a meeting of the Domestic Policy Council Thursday, yielding to arguments that the United States faced losing its leadership position in high-energy physics if the project were notobuilt.

The United States has the worlds mcet^i^erful accelerators in operation atlhe Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory in Illinois. A European consortium is planning a larger machine, however, and Japan is expected to start operating a major accelerator this year.

The Soviet Union has two large accelerators under development, including a device, to be in operation by 1995, more than three times the size of the largest Fermi accelerator. The U.S. supercollider, which would dwarf all those accelerators, is targeted for completion in 1996 if funding is approved by Congress.

This is a watershed for Americas scientificand technological leadership and another clear sign that Presi-

SKI SMILE Former President Jimmy Carter flashes a smile as he gets his skis and poles to hit the slopes at Crested Butte Mountain Resort in Colorado. Carter took up skiing last December, and is at the rsort taking lessons with his wife Roselyn and son, Jeff. (AP Laserphoto)

Reagan's Political Adviser Resigns

WASHINGTON (AP) - Mitchell E. Daniels Jr. has resigned as President Reagans chief political adviser and will return to Indianapolis to become executive vice president of the Hudson Institute, the White House announced Saturday.

Spokesman Roman Popadiuk said Daniels, 37, submitted his resignation Friday and it was accepted with regret by the president. Popadiuk said Daniels will leave the $75,000-per-year position on March 1.

Popadiuk said Daniels, an Indiana native, will also become a partner in the Indianapolis law firm of Baker and Daniels. He said the Daniels of the law firms name is no relation to the outgoing White House official.

As executive vice president, Daniels will be chief operating officer of the Hudson Institute, an In

dent Ronald Reagan is committed to keeping this nation on the cutting edge of world leadership and competitiveness, Herrington said.

There are no immediate commercial goals for the supercollider, and Herrington emphasized Friday that it has no military application. This is not a military project. Scientist contend, however, that simildr research has yielded significant

dianapolis-based think tank.

Daniels said he expects to remain active in Republican politics as a part-timer and volunteer but I definitely will not be running for office any time soon.

Maybe sometime, but it will be a long time off, he said.

Daniels had been known for some time to be considering leaving and returning to Indiana. There was speculation that his departure might be speeded after he reportedly told Donald T. Regan, the White House chief of staff, earlier this month that Regan should resign over his handling of the Iran arms sales.

However, Daniels said Jan. 14 that Reagan had urged him to stay on and he had no plans to leave.

Daniels said he made his decision in the last few days.

benefits in nuclear medicine, computer devlopment and other high-technology fields.

The supercollider would be in an underground, tunnel the shape of a race track, 10 feet in diameter and 52 miles in circumference.

Inside th tunnel, powerful magnets would propel beams of protons along separate tracks in opposite directions: When the protons

What Is Needed

WASHINGTON (AP) - Here is a partial list of criteria that communities trying to persuade the Energy Department to locate the $4.4 billion supercollider in their areas will have to meet.

The list is contained in Supercollider R&D: The First Two Years, a brochure prepared by the consortium of universities that will operate the machine for the federal government.

Setting: Space for a ring 60 miles (now 52 miles) circumference; a site for a machine that is level or with a tilt of less than one degree; surface area up to 11,000 acres.

Geology and Tunneling: Long, uniform material, extensively characterized; avoidance of active faults; good soil stability; avoidance of unconsolidated solids with groundwater; data on seismic activity.

Community: Staff needs housing, educational, cultural facilities; reasonable commuting times, major airport, all-weather roads; adequate industrial (and) construction resources.

-Util^ies: Up to 2,000 gallons per minute of water; up to 250 megawatts of electrical power with separate feeds and fewer than two outages per year.

-Man-made disturbiuices: Avoidance of excessive noise and vibration.

Firm Gets Right Td Produce Drug

reached nearly the speed of light, electromagnetic chutes would open and direct the two beams into each other head-on with an energy of 40 trillion electron-volts.

An ordinary household flashlight battery is capable of only 1.5 electron-volts, which is a unit of energy measurement. By contrast, 40 trillion electron-volts exceeds the instantaneous output (rf all the power plants on Earth.

In that instant of collision, scientists say, the supercollider could approximate in a tiny space the energy level that marked the moment after the big bang, a theory that holds that the expansion of the universe began with a gigantic explosion.

' The energy would be sufficient to create particles that can now only be theorized, enabling physicists to delve more deeply into the fundamental nature of matter and energy. Scientists now know, for example, that the protons and neutrons that make up the nucleus of the atom

are made of even more basic constituents called quarks.

Physicists believe that the super-, collider will enable them to identify even more elementary particles in their efforts to understand ^cT explain the origins of mass.

Herrington said the United States intends to seek cost-sharing^,commitments from other nations, as well as from state and local governments wherever the accelerator is eventually sited.

The superconducting in the accelerators formal name refers to the kinds of magnets developed to guide and move the beams of protons. Essentially the magnets are cooled with liquid helium to the poiqt that electrical resistance ceases. Without such superconductivity, the magnets would draw massive amount* of electricity and would produce only one-third as much magnetic power, meaning that the accelerators race track would have to be three times as long.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - The government has tentatively granted a New Jersey-based health care company the rights to develop and manufacture a new drug aimed at treating AIDS.

The drug, dideoxycytidine or DDC, was found in tests conducted by the National Cancer Institute to inhibit reproduction of the virus that causes acquired immune deficiency syndrome.

DDC still is being checked for safety and side effects, and tests on humans for effectiveness against AIDS have not begun, John Doorley, spokesman for Hoffman-La Roche Inc. of Nutley, N.J., said Saturday.

He said the Commerce Department selected Hoffman-La Roche from among several bidders to develop and market the drug if it gets federal Food and Drug Administration approval as being safe and effective.

A notice of the intent to grant the license was published in the Federal Register on Jan. 23. It said the license award would go through unless the government receives written evidence and argument which establishes that the grant of the intended license would not serve the public intefi^est.

After the lidense becomes final, Hoffman-La Rwhe will participate with the National Cancer Institute in research and development of the drug, Doorley said.

DDC is a sister compound to AZT, or azidothymidine, a drug recently recommended for marketing as an anti-AIDS drug by an FDA advisory panel. Both compounds were synthesized 20 years ago as potential an-

Plane Crash

CUYAMA, Calif. (AP) - Two people were found dead early Saturday in the wreckage of a small plane in a field, authorities said.

The identities of the male and female victims were withheld pending notification of relatives, said San Luis Obispo County sheriffs Sgt. Joe Little.

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ti-cancer agents, but were shelved when they proved ineffective for this purpose.

AZT, manufactured by the Bur-roughs-Wellcome Co., lessened symptoms and improved survival in tests with certain AIDS patients and was made available to about 3,000 AIDS patients on an experimental basis.

The drug is not a cure for the infectious disease that destroys the bodys ifection-fighting immune system, scientists say, but it appears to improve the quality of life of AIDS patients.

Researchers hope that DDC, which is very close to AZT chemically, will be less toxic and have fewer side effects than the first chemical. More than 40 percent of AZT patients have suffered bone marrow suppression and anemias that required blood transfusions.

DDC, as demonstrated in^Jest tubes, is thought to wrk"*byTn^^^ ' fering with the normal workings of an enzyme produced by the (AIDS) virus so that the virus cannot replicate itself. If the virus cannot replicate itself, it cannot spread from cell to cell, Doorley said.

If found to be safe and effective, he said, DDC would not be a cure for AIDS, but could stop it, from spreading through the boay.

From animal studies it appears to be safer than anything being tested so far in terms of bone marrow damage, Doorley said.

However, he added, Its a long way to approval, by the FDA.

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In Georgia's All-White Forsyth CouitfY

Lowery Says SCLC Not Involved In Church Visits Planned Sunday

By JOHN A. BOLT Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - Civil rights activists plan to attend more than a dozen churches in all-white Forsyth County on Sunday, but one leader of last weekends march there says he wont be involved this time.

When the Rev. Hosea Williams announced plans for thii church visits at a news conference Friday, ^ he ws flanked by representatives of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference and the Martin Luther King Jr. Center for Nonviolent Social Change.

But SCLC President Joseph Lowery said Saturday that attending churches in the county was not, as I understand it, a (march) coalition project. Individuals had expressed a desire to worship with the people up there and get to know the people.

Lowerv said in a telephone interview Saturday that he does not oppose the church visits, but added that he would not take part, even if he were not officiating Sunday at his own church iq Atlanta.

The SCLC as an organization is not participating, Lowery said. That did not come before us. Im not objecting, but this is not a project of SCLC at this point.

The Coalition Against Fear and Intimidation, including Lowery and SCLC staffers, led a march last weekend of about 25,000 demonstrators into the county seat of Cumming. The march followed, by a week, an attack by a group of about 400 Ku Klux Klan members and sup{rrters against a group of about 75 demonstrators. There were about 1,500 counterdemonstrators at the second

'march. .................

Few blacks have lived in the county* since 1912 when about 1,000 blacks were driven out after the death of a white teen-ager who claimed she had been raped by three blacks. Law enforcement officials say they know of no blacks living in the

county, /illis

behalf of the coalition to civil and community leaders in Cumming. He also set a 48-hour deadline for them to respond. The demands included creation of a biracial committee to investigate the countys racial practices in housing and employment.

Chamber of Commerce President Roger Crow said Saturday that the 48-hour deadline was impossible. He said he will call a meeting of his 14-member board of directors some time at the first of the week to evaluate the demands.

The ch^ber board will then discuss its evaluation with(elected officials and they, together with the chamber, will continue to act in good faith and in the best interests of the community, Crow said.

Norman Baggs, editor of a semiweekly newspaper in Forsyth County, says continued civil rights

Williams, who is also an Atlanta city councilman, said Saturday,he didnt know how many people would be traveling to Forsyth County on Sunday.

On Friday, Williams presented six demands on

activity in the county is only delaying the integra-k. New demands and threats of

tion its backers seek, sit-ins and future marches are fostering more resentment than anything else, Baggs said in an interview published in Sundays editions of the Gwinnett Daily News.

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CHURCH VISITS The Rev. Hosea Williams speaks at a news conference in Atlanta where he announced he and other protesters will return to Georgias all-white Forsyth County on Sunday to visit several churches. A

leader of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference said Saturday the SCLC is not involved in the church visitation. < AP Laserphoto)

Would-be Farm Benefactor Gets 10-Year Jail Sentence

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - An Englishman who pledged to use an ancient British trust to make low-interest loans to farmers has been sentenced to 10 years in prison for his conviction on mail fraud and related charges.

Jonathan May, 37, ,was sentenced Friday by U.S. District Judge Diana Murphy to concurrent five-year sentences on each of four mail fraud counts, and 10-year sentences for each of three counts of interstate transportation of forged or counterfeit securities.

A federal jury in November convicted May of sending 200 cashiers checks totaling some $6.5 million to' out-of-state associates to buy expensive cars, computer equipment and other goods and services. Payment on the checks was never made, prosecutors said.

The checks were printed with the name of the holding company for the defunct State Bank of Boyd. May had said he would purchase the bank using $1.6 billion in assets from a secret trust established by King Charles I in 1647.

He told residents of the southwestern Minnesota town of Boyd, which has a population of 300, that he would

then make $1.25 billion available for loans to farmers at near-zero interest rates.

In a rambling, half-hour statement to the court before his sentencing. May repeated his contention that his

plans for loan-making were no different from the operations of

fled from Minnesota to Georgia last year.

Murphy said she believed it was fortnate that Mays plans were uncovered early enough so that more serious losses did not occur.

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Chrysler Motors Corp. said Saturday that it would extend warranties on new trucks and cars to seven years or 70,000 miles, topping those announced recently by other domestic automakers.

And, unlike GM and Ford, Chrysler is offering the protection on trucks, which it added to its warranty program two years ago.

The new warranty includes a seven-year or 70,000-mile powertrain warranty and a seven-year or 100,000-mile guarantee against outer body rust damage, the company announced at the National Automobile Dealers Association convention, which opened here Saturday.

We went to five years and 50,000 miles five years ago, because we had the product quality to back it up, said Chrysler Chairman Lee lacocca. Were now going up another 40 percent for the same reason.

On Monday, Ford Motor Corp. announced a six-year or 60,000-mile waranty on the powertrain and a six-year, 100,000-mile corrosion warranty on all 1987 models, matching a program announced by General Motors Corp. three days earlier.

Both GMs and Fords new warranties cover cars already sold during the 1987 model year, which began Sept. 30,1986.

The Chrysler warranty offer ap-)lies to 1987-model vehicles sod )eginning on Saturday.

The outer body rust protection plan includes all vehicle outerbody panels, the company said.

Before the recent flurry of warranty announcements, Chrysler offered the longest warranty, five years or 50,000 miles.

the

Federal Reserve Board.

It was not I that was on trial, it was the money system of America that was on trial, May said. What I did is done every day in America, every hour in America, every minute -in America, by Federal Reserve banks.

May had faced up to 50 years in prison and a $1.75 million fine. Murphy said she imposed no fine because she said May did not have money to pay one.

Public defender Scott Tilsen said he had asked Murphy to consider a pre-sentence investigation finding that none of the recipients of fraudulent cashiers checks lost more than $10,000 because of Mays actions.

Assistant U.S. Attorney Jghn Lee, who prosecuted the case, emphasized that May admitted he had fled England, where he had been convicted of seven crimes, and that he

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A-12 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. ^ Sunday. February 1.1987

Computer Simulations Help

Pentagon Analyze Training

By LEE SIEGEL Rut when late-l970s budget cuts Ud to 3.000 oeoDle Dlay the $25

By LEE SIEGEL AP Science Writer PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - The Pentagon is training battle commanders and testing war plans with new computer simulations that instantly calculate the casualties of the videobattlefield.

Its one thing to talk about nuclear weapons; its another thing to have a computer sending you a message saying so many people got zapped, said Mike deGyurky, a pro-grammer-engineer at NASAs Jet

ROBOT HOST Jorel the robot welcomes visitors to the Museum of Science in Boston during the opening day exhibit of Robotics; The Age of Intelligent Machines. A

variety of robotic machines will be on display at the museum through April 26. (AP Laserphoto)

Bostoh Museum Shows Off Robots Of Present, Future

By LINDA K. WERTHEIMER ^ Associated Press Writer BOSTON (AP) - Jorel attracts people easily, blinking his orange eyes coquettishly at visitors. Children mimic him when he talks, chomping his silver teeth together and waving his gold fingers expressively.

Greetings, humans, Jorel says, swiveling his head and moving his skinny arms. You are witnssing the beginning of a great new era the age of intelligence machines.

But, as he waves farewell, the robot reminds his audience:

No robot can tie a pair of shoelaces or understand the vocabulary of a 3-year-old.... You humans are marvelous. ... Pioneers, the future is yours to create, and always remember what it means to be a human. Goodbye and good luck in your new adventure.

Jorel, n^ed after Supermans father', heads a group of inanimate^characters featured in Robots and Beyond: The A^of Intelligent ^Machines, which opened last week afthe Boston Museum of Science.

The robot reveals the philosophy of the exhibit, says Roy Goil^d, the shows planner and the synthesized voice behind the skeleton-like object. /

Gould says he hopes his words make people realize/-^ robots are not destined to take over the world.

A lot of people think we take them too seriously, that weve made them too much like human beings. They saj^ theres a real danger well abdicate decisions to robots, Gould says. I dont think it will happen.

The show continues here until April 26. when it will travel to the Franklin Institute in Philadelphia. From

there it will go to science museums in Charlotte, N.C. ; Fort Worth, Texas; Los Angeles; .St. Paul, Minn.; Chicago, and Columbus, Ohio.

The artificial intelligence section of the exhibit featured the brainchild of Harold Cohen, a 58-year-old art professor at the University of California, who combined a computers skill <ith an artists flair.

Cohens computer program creates abstract drawings of people and plants. Every picture is different and drawn by the computer. Cohen paints the finished computer drawings.

He says the first drawings by computer were indeed childlike, nothing like the complex mural of people and foliage hung behind his machine which continually produces pictures.

The programming is the hard part of his aft, he says.

You know your wdy has a neck, a body, two arms and two legs. The program has to know the things you take for granted the proportions of the body, where joints are, how the body gestures, Cohen says.

In another exhibit, Michael Domino and Charles Ames combine their knowledge of music and computers. A disc programmed to compose jazz and funk music is fed into a computer which prompts a music synthesizer to nlay the competition. Museum visitors press a button ana hear a piece prepared just for them.

Domino said the program automatically composes various jazz and funk forms with no human assistance but can be modified to aid a human composer.

We dont even tell it what key to play in. ^ doesnt make mistakes. If it chooses a wrong note, then it backs up and picks another, Domino says.

Museums, Non-Profit Agencies Will Receive Artist's Works

lab that runs Americas unmanned space explorations, created the programs to replace pencil-and-paper simulations, not full-scale field exercises.

By reducing manpower and letting participants communicate via computer from their home bases, the computer programs will save^^^mil-lions of dollars, far more than the roughly $30 million that they cost, said Air Force Col. Chris Spivey, who heads the U.S. Readiness Commands Joint Warfare Center.

Computer simulations of spacecraft flights were performea for years at Jet Propulsion Laboratory.Derailed Train Burns

CORINTH, Miss.(AP) - A freight train deraileid and caught fire Saturday, igniting two cars and a tanker carrying a toxic flinnm|ible chemical and forcing the eracualion of up to 1,000 people, officials saip.

There were no injuries from the derailment, which occurred at about 8:30 a.m. when the Norfolk and Southern cars went off the track and plunged down a 15-foot embankment, said Fire Chief James Young.

Nine cars derailed, said Bob Rogers, emergency response coordinator for the state Bureau of Pollution Control.

Authorities ordered residents within a half-mile of the derailment in a rural area west of here to leave their homes because of the possibly toxic smoke and the danger of explosion, Young said.

Several roads were closed and airplanes below 7,000 feet in a two-mile radius from the site were restricted, said Leon Shaifer, operations manager for the Mississippi Emergency Management Agency.

Officials were unsure how many people lived in the area where evacuations were ordered, but Alcorn County Sheriff Bill Gant estimated that 1,000 people both there and farther from the accident left their homes.

The evacuation order continued in effect at midafternoon Saturday.

But when late-1970s budget cuts slowed space work, laboratory dentists developed the war simulatiorf idea, and military officials provided development funds.

Mock conflicts, staged on video screens that display real terrain maps, last three to five days.

Older, less sophisticated computer irograms play war games to the iinish without human intervention. DeGyurky said the new games require humans to make decisions and issue orders continually.

If the commander doesnt order up fuel and ammunition, the war comes to a stop, Spivey said.

Blue and red flags re[

U.S. and enemy forces are marki with symbols to specify infantry, artillery, supply or other units. As battles progress, the flags move and numbers flash on the screen, showing each units position and strength.

The computer calculates the number of casualties based on statistical anaylsis of what happened in real wars, deGyurky said.

When commanders order mock attacks and the computer tells them the troops were decimated, he said, they get mad. They get angry. They learn from it. The red team or blue teams succeeds, and people are screaming and hollering^

Up to 3,000 people play the $251 lion battlefield training game, dubbed the Joint Exercise Sufiport System. The commanders work jn field command posts, telephoning orders to game controllers^ who punch the orders on keyboards and relay simulated results back, f

The system, developed over four years, was tested in 1985 and 1986 at Fort Lewis, Wash., and is due to be delivered to the army in the next few weeks.

The war plans analysis game, called Joint Theater-Level Simulation, involves two to 400 people. The U.S. European Command in West Germany has started using the computer program to analyze its contingency plans. Army Col. Dick Hull, Joint Warfare Center deputy commander, said by telephone from MacDill Air Force Base, Fla. The program will eventually be distributred to U.S. commands worldwide.

Both games include simulated nuclear and chemical weapons.

'"If the game that analyzes war plans shows some of them dont make any sense, there would be a slim chance somebody would say, Mr. President, forget about this war, and it would save a lot of money and lives, deGyurky said.EXPAND YOUR FIELDS OF INSURANCE LICENSURE PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE

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Monday, February 2,1987 - 5:45 PM First Floor Conference Room, Municipal Building The Greenville City Council will conduct a workshop meeting at the above time, date and place for the following purposes:

1. Budget discussions

2. Executive session to discuss appointments to boards and commissions.

Feb. 1,1987

33 BIG HOURS!

SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) - A tentative settlement in a dispute over artist Georgia OKeeffes will calls for distribution of her works to museums and not-for-profit institu; tions, attorneys say.

Relatives of Ms. OKeeffe had challenged the will, alleging that the executor of her estate, Juan Hamilton, her companion in her last years, had unduly influenced the aging artist in order to shift an art estate estimated at $40 million to $65 million to hims.elf rather than the museums.

The attorneys refused to say how large Hamiltons share would bie.

Ms. OKeeffe died March 6,1986, in Santa Feat the age of 98, /

The tentative agreement would allow most of her works in the estate to be distributed to museums and other charitable organizations, attorneys said Friday.

Other items from the estate, which were not identified, would be given to a niece of Ms. OKeeffes, June Sebr-Jng of Hawaii, and a sister, Catherine Klenert of Wisconsin.

Ms Sebring had challenged the 1979 will and two codicils files in 1983 and 1984. Ms. Klenert challenged only the two codicils.

Mrs. Sebrings attorney, Jerry Wertheim of Santa Fe, had said the 1979 will that named Hamilton as executor specified that certain paintings go to him and certain museums

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and that all other OKeeffe art go to a number of charitable institutions, mainly museums.

Wertheim said the 1984 codicil revoked the provision giving the charitable institutions the paintings remaining after specific gifts were , made.

Wertheim; Paul Kelly Jr., Hamiltons attorney; and Larry Maldegen, Ms. Klenerts attorney, said they would not answer any details about the settlement until a final agreement was presented for approval to state District Judge Patricio Serna.

Wertheim said Saturday that Hamiltons share of the settlement

Regular meetings of the city council are held at 7:30 p.m. on the second Thursday of each month. Meetings are held in the city council chambers, third floor, west wing of th municipal building, located at the corner of Fifth and Washington streets. Members of the public are urged to attend to express their views and observe city government in operation.

would be discl(ed on the final draft and when we present it to the court.

Hamilton received some OKeeffe works under the tentative settlement, but the majority of the artists works goes to museums and charitable institutions, Wertheim said.

Robert Hilgendorf, a Santa Fe attorney representing museums that were given works in the 1979 will, said he was assured by the attorneys that the eight museums originally named would get the paintings Ms. OKeeffe intended them to have.

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' Economic issues are likely to be predominant once again in 1988, and here, the research shows a paradox. Despite 50 months of continuous economic growth, despite the taming of inflation, despite a raging bull market that created $300 billion of new wealth in January alone for" some 50 million Americans who now own stocks, a nationwide Washington Post-ABC poll taken two weeks ago showed that those who think the economy is getting worse outnumber thosewhQl

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think it is getting better by int. It was the most pessimistic assessment in fbur years.

Part oNhat pe^imism come from the the marginality the middle class continues to reel in a time of spotty regional economies, of proliferating low wage jobs, of two-wage-eamer families eking out one-wage-earner lifestyles.

A Roper Organization poll taken the same week pinpoints another source: 88 percent of all Americans say they are concerned that this counti7 is losing its competiive edge and cannot remain the worlds preeminent economic power.

Who Killed American Competitiveness? is the one large question that already frames the 1988 presidential race. There arent many live suspects. Reagan has disposed of Big Government (at least by the li^ts of his constituents, he has). Big Labor has been in a deep slide for decades, too weakened to play the role of whipping boy. Foreign imports , and trade barriers? Perhaps, but' consumers vote for imports every day at the cash register.

That leaves Big Business, the next bogeyman. The permutations seem almost endless. Financial buc-' caneers who trade illegally on inside information, raiders and green-mailers who chase dollars and egos around the board room table, but dont produce a single widget; captains of industry who shut factories and export jobs; business executives whove grown bloated and risk-averse; corporate farmers who soak up billions in subsidies; defense contractors who pay no taxes individually or as a whole, its a handsome portrait of villainy.

The point here is not to argue the merits of the case against business, but the politics of it. It looks compelling. Already the popular culture, so infatuated with business for so much of the 1980s, has started to sour. Lee laccoca is giving way to Ivan Boesky as the personification of the private sector.

Even the Reagan administration, which took office with vows to get government out of business way, has begun to question that which it once only nurtured and defended. The bloated, risk-averse quote came last fall from Richard Darman, a deputy Treasury secretary. Reagan himself reportedly was urged ,by some advisers to say something similiar in the State of the Union message last week, so as to try to get out in front of the big business-bashing that White House strategists smell dead ahead. He chose not to but may raise the subject on another occasion.

' And what about that big business bashing? Why havent the Democrats started? "Well, for those who consider Jesse Jackson a kind of leading indicator of party rhetoric, the assault has already taken shape. In a speech Thursday to Citizens Action, a national progressive grassroots organization, Jackson used the recent episodes of racial violence in Queens, N.Y. and Forsyth County, Ga. to to launch an attack aimed less at the perpetrators than at the dreambusters at the helm of corporate America.

The urban and rural working whites who caused the racial trouble, Jackson said, were, just like their black victims, facing the economic strains of closed factories and farm debts. He plans to lead some demonstrations this spring at closed factory gates.

Former Sen. Gary Hart, another undeclared Democratic presidential candidate, has already drawn parallels in speeches between Boeskys ethics and those of Reagan administration officials indicted or

under investigaticm for abusing their office.

He appears eager to develop the ethical mmension further. And Hart also has latched onto a related populist appeal, thou^ one that is more in the soak-thMich rather than the pure anti-business tradition. He has called for a surcharge on upper-income taxpayers as a way To balance the federal budget, thus assuring that tax increases will once again be front and center on the presidential debate agenda.

When Democratic Speaker of the House Jim Wright made a proposal last month to delay the reduction in the top rate in the new tax reform bill, he got stony silence from most of his Democratic troops. But tax reform, no matter how popular in Congress, was never of much interest to the middle class, which saw ut as a trade-off for rich taxpayers, who got lower rates in exchange for fewer loopholes. In tneVo-business, pro-

entrepreneurial climate of the early and mid-1980s, those low top rates were easy to justify. If the winds shift, they, too, could make a juicy populist target.

As Democrats puzzle out what kind of posture to strike toward big business, some prospective candidates face some delicate navigating. If Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis gets into the race, hell talk about the partnership between government and business that helped bring about the ecoiiomic, renewal of his state. Two other Democratic candidates. Rep. Dick Gephardt and Gov. Bruce Babbitt, already make similar appeals.

The Democrats Kiley, who says his polling for labor uijiiop&^w that the voters apprehensions about big business far outweigh their apprhen-sion about any other concentrations of power, thinks the partnership thrust will fall flat. People want vivid anecdotes, he said. If Demo-

these shifts in public attitude, they are going to have to turn big businessmen into the welfare queens of the late 1980s. The risk, of course, is is that if they become too demagogic, theyll destroy their already fragile credibility as managers of the economy. Or theyll be seen as enemies of free enterprise, which the public likes, as well as corporations, which it doesnt.

Republicans face a more formidable problem. If they try to get out front of the business-bashing (as Darman did several months ago), they risk increasing the salience of the issue, and thereby lending weight to the Democratic attacks.

If we get into a contest of business bashing, who are people going to believe, them (the Democrats) or us? asked one GOP strategist.

The GOP has always been vulnerable as the party of big business. The pro-business mood of the 1980s neutralize^,^ problem for a time.

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COWBOY POETRY Cowboy poets Waddie Mitchell of Jiggs, Nev., Ross Knox of Seligman, Ariz., and Larry Shutte of Tuscarora, Nev., wait for their turn to recite at the third annual Cowboy Poetry Gathering in Elko, Nev. More Mhan 8,000 people have turned out to hear the poetry readings. (AP Laser-photo(

Thousands Turn Out For Poetry In Cowboy Styl^

By BRENDAN RILEY

Associated Press Writer ELKO, Nev. (AP) - Thousands of people showed uVin this remote Nevada town this weekend to hear cowboys recite poems about life on the range, a turnout that prompted a mixture of delight and concern from the events organizers.

The third annual Cowboy Poetry Gathering was expected to draw up to 10,000 people, double the number of western folklore fans who came here last year. Turnout through Friday already hit 8,000.

We did put it in the middle of winter and in the middle of nowhere, but it didnt seem to help, said Hal Cannon, director of the Western Folklife Center and a key figure in launching the gathering here in 1985.

The roughly 200 poets ranged from Baxter Black of Denver, Colo., who makes a six-figure annual income writing, reciting, singing and joking about life in the West, to newcomer Betty Lynne Grue of Terry, Mont., who was encouraged to read her poems here after entering a contest last summer.

The event has attracted big corporate sponsors for the first time, although Cannon says the gathering isnt just another wild West show" and has retained its authenticity.

Were not on the Johnny Carson show because were poets," says Black, who was on Carsons show two weeks ago. Its because were cowboys. Black also says cowboy poetry and humor is popular enough now that Im doing banquets for Yuppies.

Waddie Mitchell of Jiggs, Nev., another of the best-known cowboy poets, says of the popularity of the gathering: I think that on the whole it has done it some good. But Im very worried that we might prostitute something I love. Mitchell said organizers of the gathering are taking steps, such as a continuing search for new poets, to keep the event from getting too slick.

The search for new material gave Ms. Grue, 27, a chance to recite material she had kept mostly to herself.

I really enjoy reciting for people, she says. I didnt know I had this ^li-ty. Im not that outgoing. Ten years ago I never would have pictured this.

One of Ms. Grues favorite poems, Bird Ropin Buckaroo, tells of a 3-year-old girl who ropes a hen that turns on the child. Instead of helping her, the girls mother gives her some words to live by.

Now Im a growed-up buckaroo, ropin broncs and bulls and such.

But no piece of information ever taught me quite so much.

A lesson from my dear mother, at the tender age of three.

Dont go catchin nothin, gal, you cant yerself set free.

Maritime Museum Events

BEAUFORT - For the first week in February, three events, all free and open to the public, are scheduled at the North Carolina Maritime Museum in Beaufort. They are:

Wednesday, 12 noon - Video program. Heroes of the Surf series, Cape Hatteras U.S. Lifesaving Ser vice and Beach Apparatus Drill. Produced by the National Park Service.

Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Evening program, "Guides in the Mariners Winter Sky. Astronomy by Mark Joyner, NfC. Office of Marine Af-

fairs, Raleigh. Star gazing from the museums observation deck if the weather permits. Binoculars suggested.

Friday, 12 noon. Trip to the Top. A program on the museums observation deck. Reservations required. For these, call 728-7317.

The North Carolina Maritime Mpseum is located at 315 Front Street in Beaufort, and is open the year round. Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mturdays, and 2 to 5 p.m. on Sundays.

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By DANIEL J. WAKIN Associated Press Writer NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - The last run for People Express was scheduled for Saturday, six years after an executive launched ttie airline with three used planes and revolutionized the air travel industry.

The rise of People Express lured new passengers with low fares, drew employees enamored by its own-a-share, do-it-all personnel policies and brought profits to stockholders and competitors.

People Express on Sunday is melded into Continental Air by orders of a new owner, Texas Air Corp., that bought People Express on the brink of bankruptcy.

Most of its planes have been repainted with Continentals logo and colors.

What killed People Express was hubris, said John Pincavage, an analyst with PaineWebber Inc. of New York. They misjudged how complex an airline can become. People Express outgrew itself, undone by overexpansion and the same corporate structure that made it unique, analysts say. In the end, it could not compete with the powerful, established airlines it had challenged. * '

The last flight was set for 11:30 p.m. Saturday from Newark International Airport, bound for Jacksonville, Fla., said People spokesman Russell Marchetta.

Im going to miss People Express, a ground operations manager whos been with the airline for years said Saturday, refusing to identify herself because I dont want to jeopardize my job.

She said the change in ownership meant a more rigid decision-making apparatus: Youre definitely being told everything. Everythings really strifbtured now.

However, the carrier that pioneered no-frills flying leaves a legacy of cheaper fares, revised labor relations in the industry and a third major New York-area airport that is ^w the nations fastest growing, Before Peoples rise, the Newark airport was far in the shadows of New Yorks John F. Kennedy International Airport and La Guardia Airport.

When the curtain went up, the outlook couldnt have appeared rosier.

People Express had the best financing of the low-cost carriers launched in the wake of industry deregulation, in the opinion of analyst Louis Marckesano of Janney

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ATLANTA (AP) Delta Air Lines has entered the latest skirmish in the airline fare wars, matching many of the deep discounts offered last week by Eastern, Continental and other rival carriers.

Delta, the nations fourth-largest airline, said it would match Jibe new MaxSaver fares beginning Sunday, except on flights from the Nonheast to Florida.

Travel must be completed by May 2Q and the fares will not be available for travel on Delta between April 10 and 20.

Eastern and Continental - subsidiaries of Texas Air Corp., the nations largest air carrier - announced their new MaxSaver fares Thursday. They slash the already discountfd supersaver fares by up to 40 percent and offer coast-to-coast flights for as little as $89.

United and American quickly planned to compete with at least some of the new fares.

Montgomery Scott Inc. of Philadelphia.

Founder Donald C. Burr, a former Texas International Airlines executive, chose as his hub the underutilized Newark International Airport and began buying jetliners.

People Express offered fares discounted up to 60 percent below its competitors,. Though losing $9.2 million in 1981, its first year, the airline began carving its niche with the backpack crowd, recording 2.8 million passengers in 1982. It flew to cities argely ignored by other airlines and offered passengers few amenities.

In the^ early years, employees expressed their enthusiasm with the sl(^an Attitude is as important as altitude. Under the airlines unorthodox structure, everyone was a manager, owned stock and frequently switched jobs, spending time in the air or on the ground.

Then came rapid expansion. In March 1983, the fleet doubled to about 40 planes. ^

The next year. People Express went head-to-head with the big airlines in major markets, starting flights to Chicago, Miami and Detroit. By August 1985, People Express was serving Brussels, London and Montreal in addition to 43 domestic cities.

Revenues doubled in 1984 to $600 million and hit $1 billion the following year; ridership increased by about 3 million a year to 12 million in 1985.

But People Express was not becoming meaningfully profitable, said Marckesano.

On Feb. 11,1985, the company announced a $9 million fina -quarter

deficit. It marked the start of the airlines decline.

People Express so-called table-top bureaucracy - few levels of middle management between Burr and the average employee started becoming a problem.

With the growing workforce constantly changing jobs, delays, cancellations and passenger complaints increased. Meanwhile, airlines like American and United offered 'competitive supersaver fares.

Instead of cutting its losses and Staying in its low-cost niche. People Express bought three airlines.

From Octoberi^ to January 1986, it announced the acquisitions of Denver-based Frontrr Airlines, Britt Airways, a Midwest regional carrier, and Provincetown-Boston Airline.

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NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will hold public hearings in reference to districting the County of Pitt into districts for the purpose of electing County Commissioners.

All citizens of Pitt County are invited to attend these hearings and to participate. Your comments and concerns will be welcomed.

The Public Hearings will be held at 7:00 p.m. on the following dates and places indicated in this Public Hearing Notice:

Wednesday January 21 Thursday January 22 Tuesday January 27 Thursday January 29 Wednesday February 4 Thursday February 5

North Pitt High School Auditorium Ayden-Grifton High School Cafeteria Farmville Central High School Auditorium Pactolus School Auditorium Wahl-Coates School Auditorium

A.G. Cox School Cafelotla claries L. McLawhorn

Chairman

PROPOSAL FOR 6 DISTRICTS

District 1: Located entirely within the City of Greenville, it Includes all East Carolina University dormitories, the central business district and the neighborhoods known as Cherry View, Btmore, Lincoln Park, Village Grove, Higgs, Hillsdale, Carolina Heights, Kearney Park, Greenbrier and Cambridge. The western border is Memorial Drive from 5th Street to Green Mill Run and Hooker Road Irom below Green Mill Run to 264 By-Pass. The northern boundary generally Is Sth Street Irom Memorial Drive to the eastern edge of the ECU campus, plus the area Irom 5th Street to the river biitween Conlentnea and Summit Streets. From the ECU campus the boundary runs back west along 10th Street to Evans Street. The remaining portion ol the eastern boundary is trom Evans south

to Green Mill Run. along the creek to the Seaboard Coastline Railroad, and south on the railroad tracks to 264 By-Pass.

District 2: it includes the Greenville Heights, Riverdale, Page and Moyewood neighborhoods, all the City ol Greenville north of the river including the airport and Meadowbrook, plus River Park North, the portions of Greenville Township northwest and northeast ol the cllv and all of the townships of Belvoir, Bethel and Carolina. The parts ol the City of Greenvile within the district are everything north of thevlver and the area between the riVer to 5th Street, from the western edge ol the city to Contentnaa Street. The area of the district outside the citv runs from the Tar River west of Greenville around the northern part of the county to and Including Carolina Townahip. Included are Balvoir Croa.rn.ri. Hollands, Bethel. Whitehurst. Oakley, Stokes, Whichard and Staton. ''roatroaas.

District 3: Covering much ol the eastern third of the county, plus the northeastern part ol Greenvlllle, It Includes all ol Pactl^lus and Grimesland townships and the area Immediately east ol the City of Greenville and north of Highway 43. Included are Simpson Grimesland and the Brook Valley area east of the city. The areas within the city are Chatham Circle, College View, Johnston Helohts Wilaon Arr.. Green Spring Park, Brook Green, Easthaven. College Court and Coghill.

District 4: Covering the western quarter of the county, It includes all of Falkland, Fountain, Farmville and Arthur townships and most ol ih. City of Greenville west of Memorial Drive. The area of the city included in the district Is everything west of Memorial Drive and south at sth Street, including the county oHIces, Westwood, the Greenville Country Club, Rolllngwood and Oakdale. Outside the city the district inciri.. Falkland, Bruce, Rock Spring, Fountain, Farmville, Ball Arthur, Frog Laval and Ballarda Crosiroads.

District 5; II includes almost all of WInlervllle Township plus the southern and aouthcaslern portions ol the City of Greenville The onlv n.ri of WInlervllle Township not Included la the portion east of Highway 43 (Cherry Oaka). WInlervllle Township Includes WIntarvllle Cannon. Crotaroads and Balia Fork. The parts of Greenville In the dlatrlct generally are those east ol Memorial Drive and south and east of Green Miii Run, but not Cambridge, Brook Green, Easthaven or Coghill or any ol the ECU campus. Neighborhoods In the district include SedoalliUd West Haven. Belvedere, Lakewood Pines, Sherwood Aeree, Lynndale, Stratford, Forest Hills, Engelwood, Oakmont, Draxalbrook nii^ri Hartlngton ft Williams, Speight and Eastwood. 'oroos, ueiiwood.

District 6; Covering the southesilern third ot the county, It Includes all ol Ayden, Grlfton, Swift Crook and Chicod townshios and the onninn of WIntarvllle Township east ot Highway 43 (Cherry Oakif Included are Ayden, Redalla, Grltlon, Coxville, Qardnorvilla ci.wni Sholmordlns, Black Jack, Elmira Crossroads, McGowans Croasroads, Hollywood Crossroad and Vantars. '

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 1,1987 A-15Economists' J-Curve Is At Center Of Debate

I ByTOMRAUM AP Economics Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Economists seem to have a hard time talking straight about the trade deficit. Many would rather toss you a curve. The J-curve, that is.

J-curve?

This arcane-sounding term has jumped from the economics textbooks and into the center of a raging debate among economists and U.S. policy makers over trade and how it , is affected by changes in the dollar.

The trad deficit, the difference between imports and exports, rose to a record $169.8 billion last year, up from $148.5 billion the year before, the Commerce Department reported on Friday. At the'same time, the value of the dollar has fallen roughly 35 percent against key foreign currencies since it reached a peak in February 1985.

How those two sets of figures interrelate is at the core of the J-curve

Railroad

Resumes

Service

NEW YORK (AP) - The nations busiest commuter railroad resumed service Saturday after an 11-day strike that was stopped by Congress, but there were fewer than usual riders and hundreds called to verify schedules.

Theres been an overflow of calls, said Long Island Rail Road information clerk Nelson York. People are really anxious to get back out. On the weekend, the train is almost the only way off the island.

With ridership light, trains from the island into Manhattan were generally on time Saturday, said LIRR spokeswoman Beverly Peress. No complaints were registered, she said. - The 436 trains scheduled Saturday were described by spokesman John Mead as sort of like a practice run for Monday, when 700 trains are scheduled for an anticipated 110,000 passengers.

The strike was halted Wednesday when four holdout unions that had not reached agreement on contracts decided to honor emergency federal legislation ordering them back to work.

Since then workers had been checking the idle tracks for trouble and clearing away ice and snow left by two storms, Peress said.

We wont know the full impact of letting them sit for so long until Monday, she said. With the trains not running for that length of time, you might anticipate some problems, particularly with this bad weather we had. But we havent had any so far.

The federal legislation creates a Congressional advisory board to investigate the railways labor disputes and the National Mediation Board named three nationally known arbitrators to serve on the panel Friday.

They have until March 7 to report to Congress on the progress of negotiations, issue a finding of facts in the case and recommenof a settlement.

Congress then has 10 days to act. If no action is taken and no settlement reached, the unions can strike again on March 17.

Falling Ski Cars Leave 11 Hurt

debate. Confused? Economists seem to be, too.

Simply stated, the J-curve is a trend line, a graphic suggestion that things will get worse before they get better.

But some economists say the curve doesnt exist at all. Others say it may be more like a U, or even a wavy line. '

There is a J-Curve, but it has a very round bottom, suggests Robert Ortner, imder secretary of Commerce for economic affairs.

J-curve adherents, Treasury Secretary James A. Baker III among them, contend that declines in the value of the dollar are bound eventually to have yiositive effect on the trade balance. Tlie key here is eventually.

Thats because a weaker dollar makes imports more expensive and U.S. goods cheaper abroad - or so the theory goes. Imports go down, exports go up, and the trade deficit goes away. Right? Not quite.

There is a substantial lag time between exchange rate changes and movement in the trade figures, Baker said.

Thats because import prices go up before sales start to ebb. Americans like the foreign products that have become accustomed to and are willing to pay a little more to get them, bus, with the same volume com

ing in to toe country, but at higher pnces, the trade deficit temporarily

worsens.

But once imports get prohibitively expensive, and American products abroad become irresitably cheap, then the deficit is supposed to level off, then show an improvement. <

posed-to make the trade balance worse before it gets better, when will things start getting better?

The dollar has been dropping a long time, and the situation doesnt seem to be showing much improvement.

One reason: import prices havent really risen that much, although lately theyve been starting to inch up.

Despite the dollars decline, foreign manufacturers have swallowed some of their profits rather than raise prices too quickly and lose their share of lucrative U.S. markets.

One observer compared the J-curve to being in the shower when the water is too hot. Turning on the cold water sometimes has the immediate effect of pushing more hot water through toe pipes before things begin

A second reason: the dollar has only shown a sharp fall against Japanese and Euroj^an currencies. It hasnt changed much at all against those of some of our other major trading partners, including Canada, Mexico, Taiwan and South Korea.

So, if declines in the dollar are sup-

JDespite the bleak trade figures for 1986, some economists have noted a recent trend of improvement. In four

of the last five months the deficit has declined.

Right now, were in what would be a mid-J-curve phase, said David Levy, president of Levy Economics, a private forecasting firm. There is no question that the J-curve makes a lot of sense. Its just a question of how long it takes.

But, Levy adds: You dont really have one J-curve. Youve got lots of J-curves, superimposed one on the other.

I think right now were at the bottom of the J-curve, said Allen Sinai, chief economist for Shearson Lehman Bros. But the J is elongated. Maybe its more of a U. David Wyss, chief financial economist for Data Resources Inc., offers: Two things happened to delay the turnaround. The world economy was weaker than we expected. Buyers just werent there.

Md secondly, the dollar kept falling. So you have J-curve on top of J-curve. <

Our trade deficit is going to narrow ... because the so-called J-curve will be working and it works only after the currency stops moving, said Henry J. Gailliot, senior vice president and chief economist for Federated Research Corp., a Pittsburgh-based investment house.

Still confused?

Its all a lot of nonsense, asserts Mike Evans, president Evans Economics. There is no J-curve. The J-curve is dead in the water.

Evans claimed it would only work in an ideal world, when all other things - like wages and prices and economic growth - remained equal. They dont in real life.

But its an interesting theory And its complicated enough, Evans said.

Group Claims FCC Policies Leave Phone Rates Too High

WASHINGTON (AP) - Nearly one in five low-income households in America do not have a telephone because they say it costs too much.

according to a survey by the U.S.

Public Interest Research Group.

The group says the results of its

survey are evidence that the Federal Communications Commissions policies are failing to make available to all Americans affordable basic telephone service.

-The survey of 816 households with annual incomes under $15,000 found

Democrats Ready

(Continued from A-l)

Wright said the House would vote Tuesday to override Reagans veto of the Clean Water Bill, and toe speaker said the necessary votes were in place.

More than 140 House Democrats met at the Greenbrier, a resort in the Appalachian Mountains, to get to know each other better and to discuss policy and political questions.

It was clear at the start of formal sessions on Saturday that the Democrats were feeling more confident and aggressive than at any time since Reagan took office.

We want to take charge again, said Rep. Robert Matsui of California. Were starting to feel more confident about the themes were developing.

The irony, political consultant Greg Schneiders told the Democrats is that Reagan is toe first president in the post-Reagan era.

Pollster Paul Maslin said that whatever Reagan had going for him has run out of gas.

Schneiders and Maslin pointed to the 1986 elections, in which the Democrats regained control of the Senate, and to polls since toe disclosure of secret arms sales to Iran and diversion of funds to toe Contras.

Schneiders said the belief that Americans had moved to toe right politically simply isnt true.

We need not be afraid of talking about activist programs any longer, he said.

Rep. Tony Coelho of California, the House majority whip, argued for a more iaggressive strategy than that advocated by toe consultants.

If you think we have problems, said Coelho the Republicans have real problems.

He said Reagans veto of the Clean Water bill is great for us.

As for toe Iran controversy, Coelho said, Americans will not buy giving terrorists spare parts to kill American Marines, a reference to the bombing of the Marine barracks in Lebanon that killed 250 Americans.

Thats the issue, he said. Thats the question and were going to ask it over and over again in 1988.

I dont think we should be timid.

Maslin spid recent opinion polls indicate the American people do not expectRieiSTIR TODAY BY IMAIL

WEST DOVER, Vt. (AP) - Two gondola cars fell from a cable at Mount Snow Ski Area on Saturday, injuring 11 people slightly and forcing ski patrol members to evacuate alx)ut 120 skiers from stranded cars, a spokesman for th^ski area said.

A two-person gondola cabin fell 10-15 feet to the snow at 2:17 p.m., apparently because of a failure in the hanger that connects the cabin to a grip on toe cable, said ^ruce McCloy, Mt. Snow vice president-"and marketing manager.

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Wright said Democrats were determined to pass legislation by the end of April in an attempt tobring the trade deficit under control.

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A-16 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday. February 1.1987Major Vote Would Strengtlien Aquino's Hand

By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer MANILA, Philippines (AP) -President Corazon Aquino hopes a strong yes vote for the new constitution will strengthen her hand against a resurgent left and a j. politicized military that is becoming ^ harder and harder to control.'

Resounding approval in the plebiscite Monday will not only ratify the most liberal, human rights-oriented constitution in Philippine history but will effectively silence those who question her mandate to govern.

The administration confidently predicts victory. Last weeks failed coup attempt by supporters of former President Ferdinand E. Marcos may wll backfire and contribute to a strong yes from an electorate eager for stability.

Regardless of her popularity or the

outcome of Mondays vote, however, the events of the paist week and a half - the killing of peasant marchers at Mendiola Bri^e, the collapse of peace talks wim Communist rebels and the coup bid - portend trouble.

No politician has the popularity or prestige to mount a senous political challenge to her. But Mrs. Aquino has been unable to translate her popularity into an effective means of curbing the left or restraining the military.

The Mendiola Massacre gave Communist rebels an excuse to break off stalemated peace talks. It bolstered leftist charges that Mrs. Aquino betrayed her promises of justice and respect for human rights.

Mrs. Aquino anchored her strength on a democratic element -namely People Power, wrote columnist Petronilo Daroy in the daily

A News Analysis

Malaya. However, the very basis of this support - People Power itself -has slowly been diminished by her inabil^ to fulfill her commitment to justice and human rights.

People Power is the popular term for the civilian-military uprising that ended Marcos 20-year government last February and ushered Mrs. Aquino to power.

The Aquino administrations attempts to fulfill promises of justice and respect for human rights are undercut by the lack of effective control of a military deeply politicized by eight years of martial law and its role in the revolt that drove Marcos from office.

The Jan. 22 Mendiola clash and the 61-hour occupation by rebel soldiers of Channel 7s TV studio dramatically underscored the problem.

At Mendiola, troops fired on about 10,000 peasants and supporters marching for land reform, without resorting to either tear gas or water cannon - both on hand - to break up the crowd. At least 12 died and nearly 100 were wounded.

Six days later, facing rebels from its own ranks, the military showed remarkable restraint in the Channel 7 takeover.

Late Wednesday, after hours of fruitless negotiations, the military warned rebels they had 30 minutes to leave the studio.

JllLill Tt-

The deadline passed, and the 200 rebels refused to surrender. Four canisters of tear gas were fired. Col. Honesto Isleta left the scene to telephone Chief of Staff Gen. Fidel V. Ramos. Isleta returned a few minutes later, and the attack was suspended.

Ramos meanwhile was meeting with junior and field grade officers, who warned that the use of force against fellow officers would split the armed forces.

Hours later, rebel leader Col. Oscar Canias was escorted to the Defense Ministry, where Ramos gave him most of the credit for a peaceful end to the crisis.

Mrs. Aquinos chief adviser, Executive Secretary Joker Arroyo, said of the armed forces leaderhip following the rebels surrender: The way it handled the Channel 7 incident showed that it could be counted on. Remember, the government is always committed to the preservation of lives, to the preserving of order.

But such restraint against mutineers in wake of the Mendiola bloodshed shocked Western diplomats and many Filipinos.

Instead of acting forcefully and applying the rigid discipline of the

military in matters of flagrant defiance of authority, the derense and military establishments betrayed a penchant to sacrifice the national interests in favor of maintaining the bods of brotherhood and fraternity ; that exist between soldier and' soldier,: wrote Luis R. Mauricio, publisher of thedaUy Malaya.

It was an unconscionable sign of ^ weakness which the government will live to regret.

The Manila Chroncile said Ramos actions showed the emergence of the officer corps as a powerful pressure group... that is not easy to Bring bemnd government poucy; especially if the policy would mean; retribution on rebellious officers. Most observers believe Mrs. Aquino can make up the Toss of, prestige by fulfilling her promise of swift courts-marti^ for the rebels; and punishment for those responsible for the Mendiola killings.

But the Roman Catholic weekly Veritas, which backs Mrs. Aquino, wrote that the problems may reflect: a deeper failing of leadership by thdr president. ^

There is a growing sense, even among the presidents supporters,-^ that she and her close advisers have> become alienated from the ccmcems of common people, the weekly said.T

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PARTIAL CROWD Some 170,000 partisans cheer Philippine President Corazon Aquino during her final push for a new constitution. Mrs. Aquino

spoke in support of the constitution in Manila Saturday. Votes will decide the fate of the constitution on Monday. (AP Laserphoto)

Aquino Says She Ordered Military To Clean House During Latest Coup

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MANILA, Philippines (AP) President Corazon Aquino told a huge rally on Saturday she ordered the military to clean house after the latest coup attempt, adding, I dont want to kill, but neither do I want us to be killed.

About 170,000 people jammed Luneta Park in Manila to cheer Mrs. Aquinos final appeal for approval of

a new constitution in Mondays plebiscite.

Armed forces spokesman Col. Honesto Isleta meanwhile said five fugitives from last weeks failed takeover were captured when troops raided a farm where about 50 rebels were holed up. He said ttie others fled and were pursued across the farm, which reportedly belongs to a son-in-

law of Ferdinand E. Marcos.

Mrs. Aquino praised Defense Minister Rafael Ileto and Armed Forces Chief Fidel V. Ramos for putting down the coup, which officials called part of a plot to bring former President Marcos back from his Hawaiian exile.

The U.S. government, advised of Marcos intentions, sent State

U.S., Poland Expand Contacts

WARSAW, Poland (AP) - The United States announced it was expanding its economic and political contacts with Poland after talks Saturday between Polish leader Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski and the State Departments John Whitehead.

Whitehead, the deputy secretary of state and No. 2 official in the department, told reporters before leaving for Czechoslovakia that the United States and Poland clearly are on the course of improving our relations.

But he refused to say if his visit here and his two hours and 45 minutes of talks with Jaruzelski at Belvedere Palace would lead

Washington to lift remaining economic sanctions. He gave no hint as to when a decision wodd be made.

Whiteheads three^ay visit was the highest-level contact between the two governments since the Polish government imposed martial law and suppressed the Solidarity independent trade union movement in 1981.

A senior U.S. official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the two countries would begin negotiations on a new science and technology cooperation agreement and work toward reconvening a joint U.S.-Polish Economic Commission by the end of this year.

Talks on a science and agreement broke off in 1985 and economic commission has not met since 1980.

A Polish parliamentary delegation headed by senior Communist Party Politburo member Jozef Czyrek will visit the United States in late February or early March, and U.S. firms will end their boycott of the annual Poznan trade fair, the official said.

U.S.-Polish trade peaked in 1978-79 at $1 billion. By 1980-81, it had droppd to $500 million, and last years figure was estimated at $400 million.

Department officials to prevent his departure. \

On Saturday, the president said, I thou^t it was possible to reconcile all Filipinos and therefore I extended my hand to all. But it is very clear there are some who dont want reconciliation.

Mrs. Aquino was alluding to the latest of at least three coup attempts during her 11-month-old presidency. Officers and enlisted men involved in two plots last ^ear were treated leniently.

She said she told Ileto and Ramos repeatedly and clearly that her tolerance for troublemakers had been exhausted.

They promised they will try their best to clean up the military of undesirable and misguided elements, Mrs. Aquino said.

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ATTENTION

The Greenville City Council recently amended the refuse fee ordinance on January 8, 1987. These new provisions changed the basis for billing In apartment and/or condominium complexes, and in shared container arrangements for nonresidential customers.

The amendment also allows month to month exemptions in certain instances where residential and nonresidential dwellings remain vacanyor more than 30 consecutive days. Additionally, nonresidential customers who do not receive City commercial refuse service will be eligible for an exemption.

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Shultz Strengthens Ties To Pro-Soviet Nations

By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State George P. Shultz, who once decried the endless darkness of communist tyranny, has been reaching out lately to a diverse assortment of countries and groups known for their close ties to tne Soviet Union.

Within the space of 24 hours last week, Shultz established U.S. diplomatic relations with Mongolia, dispatched a top aide to three Warsaw Pact countries and met with the leader of a South African amti-apar-theid group backed by Moscw.

The most controversial of tnese activities was Shultzs meeting last Wednesday with Oliver Tambo, president of the African National Coi^ess. The ANC, which has wide popular support among black South

Africans, is a favorite target of many American conservatives because it advocates armed struggle and has links to Moscow.

Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., expressed concern about the meeting because of the ANCs terrorist activities. In a similar vein. Harvard University Professor Richard Pipes, a fonher member of the National Se^ curity Council staff, said it is absurd for Shultz to meet with this terrorist in civilian clothes.

While Shultzs meeting with Tambo has been welcomed by some as overdue, Pipes and other conservatives feel it lends diplomatic prestige to the ANC at the expense of more moderate anti-apartheid groups.

Shultz has said he believes it is important for the United States to maintain contact with all parties to the

South African conflict, including those whose tactics he opposes.

Tambo himself is not a communist but has demonstrated friendship to the Soviet Union in a number of ways. He has visited Moscow, praised its military backing forDie ANC and expressed support for the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan.

He dismisses communist infiltration of the ANC as irrelevant, asserting that the group judges its members solely by their commitment to South Africas liberation from apartheid. On the issue of ANC violence, he said the group has exercised restraint.

His meeting with Shultz was the first ever between an ANC leader and an American secretary of state.

Another rarity was the trip to Poland, Czechoslovakia and

Bulgaria begun the night before by Deputy Secretary of State John Whitehead, the State Departments second-ranking official.

Czechoslovakia and Bulgaria have been virtually off-limits to senior American officials for years as successive administrations generally have looked on these countries as mere appendages to the Soviet Union.

For example, no secretary of state has ever visited Bulgaria and the last American of that rank to visit Czechoslovakia was William P. Rogers 13 years ago.

U.S. relations with Poland had been in a deep freeze until recently because of the crackdown on the Solidarity trade union and the imposition of martial law in December 1%1.

Whiteheads visit to Warsaw was

Britain Imposing New Fishing Zone For Falkland Islands

By JOHN LEONARD Associated Press Writer STANLEY, Falkland Islands (AP) - Britain imposes its new Falkland Islands fishing zone Sunday, a move that has angered neighboring Argentina but raised hopes the islanders wjU reap new benefits from the rich South Atlantic seas. Only licensed vessels, paying $62,000 to $77,000 each fr permits, will be allowed to work the fishing grounds within a 150-nautical-mile radius (equivalent to about 172>/^-mile radius) of the British colony.

Britain, which has expressed concern the area was being overfished, will enforce its boundary with patrols by two vessels and a Dornier 228 twin-engine airplane.

Argentine forces invaded the islands nearly five years ago, but Britain reclaimed them in a 74-day war that cost 970 lives.

Argentina claims sovereignty over the islands, which lie 220 nautical miles off its coast, and has called the new fishing zone politically and juridically unacceptable.

The Argentine navy on Saturday orered out to sea an undetermined number of lightly armed coast guard boats to begin patrolling within 10 miles of the new zone. Argentinas Defense Ministry said such actions should not be interpreted as a militarization of the crisis.

Britain maintains a 150-nautical imle protection zone around the iands, which Argentine planes and ^ps are not permitted to enter bpcause the South American nation refuses to declare an end to hostilities.

JPatrolling of the new fishing zone \|^1 be entirely civilian and the patrol V^sels will be unarmed. Authorities vQll be allowed to board fishing boats or to station observers on them, .^eter Derhhm, chief inspector of ^heries with the British Ministry of ^riculture. Fisheries and Food, l^ds the patrol team. He would not ^({ecify what would be done if vessels r^use to comply with regulations. >But he said he considered it unlike-Iji: that fishermen, who must travel Idhg distances to reach the zone, Vtpdd have any interest in causing tmible.

^he British naval complement in tfie islands comprises one frigate, dDe patrol vessel, and one sub-il^rine.

*The zone could bring considerable [mfit to the islands, and probably cWiderable social change. A growth pf allied enterprises would bring in p^w settlers people with money to SMnd and with tastes different from those of the 1,919 islanders, most of )^om are of British descent and riake their living from sheep farm-

1 CAt present the islanders do not fish tk surrounding waters.

: ^he Foreign Office said the license faes will total about $10.9 million in 1<B7, or more than the $8.5 million ahnual budget for the Falkland local ipvernment. About $6.2 million of the ^ will be used for policing and

managing the zone, with the rest of the money to go to the Falklands.

In addition, there will be , transshipping charges to trawlers and squid catchers that transfer their catch, frozen and packed into cartons, into mother ships in harbors near Stanley .

Beyond this, says Falkland Islands Development Corp. manager Simon Armstrong, there are joint ventures that 12 fishing companies have entered into with Stanley Fisheries Ltd.

The hope is these will lead to establishing soihe shore-based enterprises, such as fish-meal processing or a freezing plant. These companies, half of them British and the rest from Spain and Taiwan, have received approximately half of the licenses issued.

The blue-and-white plane and the two red-and-white patrol vessels, each with a crew of 18, are in action with the opening of the zone Sunday, although few vessls were expected so early in the season.

The schools of illex argentinus squid, the prize catch this time of year, are still north of the zone. The squid catchers are expected in the zone about the middle of February.

Fishing vessels from 10 nations Japan, Taiwan, Poland, Italy, Spain, South Korea, Britain, Chile, Greece and France have received a total of 215 licenses, about a third the number of trawlers that fished the area in 1986.

This was the last unregulated fishery in the world, Dferham said last week.

Botha Sets Election Date

CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP)

President P.W. Botha set the date Friday for white parliamentary elections in which his National Party will seek a mandate for the state of emergency and limited race reforms.

He told the opening 1987 session of the three-chamner Parliament for whites, Asians and people of mixed race that the first white election in six years will be held May 6.

Asian voters and those of mixed race, officially known as coloreds, vote only in elections for their own chambers. The 24 million people of South Africas black majority have no national vote. The non-white Parliament chambers were established in 1984 under a new constitution.

Bothas speech gave the outlines of his election campaign, restating Nationalist policies;

-Continuing the state of emergency to quell what the party sees as an attempted revolution by black nationalists and communists in the outlawed African National Congress.

-Gradual changes in racial policy that preserve the rights of whites and other minorities und stop short of one man, one vote.

Stoffel van der Merwe, deputy information minister, told foreign journalists he believed the election would center on the pace of reform, economic sanctions and other

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the most visible evidence to date that U.S.-Polish relations have been warming. A turning point occurred last September when Poland decreed an amnesty for all political prisoners.

As a result of the visit, a senior U.S. official said Saturday in Warsaw, the two countries will begin negotiations on a new science and technology cooperation agreement and work toward reconvening a joint U.S.-Polish Economic Commission by the end of this year.

'Within the administration, there was no apparent objection to Whiteheads visit to Poland but some officials grumbled privately about the inclusion of Czechoslovakia and Bulgaria on his itinerary.

However, Pipes, in a telephone interview from Cambridge, Mass., said he believes the visits to those countries are appropriate. He said the reform program being carried out in the Soviet Union is having repercussions in Eastern Europe and that the United States should keep itself informed about the changing situation.

Mongolia, also a close Soviet ally,

is one of a handful of countries with which the United States has not had diplomatic relations. The country has been independent since 1924, and Shultz said the agreement to exchange ambassadors for the first ^ time was a historic occasion.

Despite signs of a friendly attitude last week towards some of Moscows most trusted friends. Shultz has beeh far less accommodating on the issue of Marxism in the Western Hemisphere.

He has not retreated from his support of Contra resistance forces battling Nicaragua's leftist government, and U.S. relations with Cuba seem to be going from bad to worse.

The top U.S. diplomat in Cuba, Curtis Kamman, wound up his official duties in Havana this past week and returned to Washington as part rof a downgrading of U.S. diplomatic representation in t'nat country.

For the time being, he will not be replaced, leaving the small U.S. diplomatic mission without top-level representation for the first time since it opened nine years ago.

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Western intervention, and trust in the leadership of the Nationalists. The party of Afrikaners, descendants of Dutch settlers, has governed South Africa since 1948.

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Gorbachev Faces Tough Struggle At Home

By ANDREW ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) -\The resistance to Mikhail S. Gorbachevs reform programs is becoming increasingly apparent, and his struggle with it more public, as the Kremlin leader moves against the entrenched Soviet bureaucracy.

Gorbachev scored some victories at last weeks Communist Party Central Committee meeting on personnel policy, but the committee failed to endorse some of his key proposals.

Clearly frustrated with the slow pace of change, Gorbachev closed the meeting with a challenge to the political machine he inherited from the late Leonid I. Brezhnev.

Gorbachev declared that the party and all healthy people stand for change, and warned: There can be just no other path at all and this (the plenum) should mark an end to the debates on whether we need change or not. ,

Gorbachevs performance at the plenum reflected both his personal confidence and the strength of his political position.

But he still faces a tough struggle that in coming months is expected to revolve around Gorbachevs call for revisions in the party^s internal elec

tion system and for a special party meeting in the summer of 1988.

It comes as no surprise that Gorbachev is fighting the officials who rose to power under his predecessor. That is the usual case.

For Gorbachev, the necessity of creating a base to ensure his political future has been complicated by his desire to put into effect a program of economic and social reform that is radical by Soviet standards and which threatens the Kremlins Old Guard.

The remarkable aspwt, under Gorbachev, is the way in which a traditionally clandestine fight has been brou^t out into the open, apparently in an effort to use publicity as a weapon against Gorbachevs opponents.

Gorbachev spoke openly and sometimes defensive^ about bureaucratic resistance in two speeches to the party meeting. Other Soviet officials talk readily about the difficulties he faces.

There is certainly resistance, said Yevgeny Pozdnyakov, a senior editor at the Novosti news agency. After all, in 18 years (under Brezhnev), a whole generation developed certain bad habits that are very hard to break.

Gorbachevs dilemma was summed up last week by senior Soviet commentator Alexander Bovin, who wrote an article denouncing the Soviet socialist conservatives opposing Gorbachev and compared his reforms to the de-Stalinization period.

Gorbachev has made progress in his economic programs and in loosening controls that have long stifled ^viet culture. But profound change in the economy and society is impossible without shaking up the political system. That is where Gorbachev has come up against the heaviest resistance.

He apparently had trouble simply convening last weeks party meeting.

Women Say Life Is Hard

MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet women hold some of the countrys most physically demanding and lowest-paid Jobs, and are l(ing ground in the fi^t for equality, the state-sponsored Soviet Womens Council acknowledged Saturday.

The council, which in the past focused on womens role as promoters of peace, heard a report at a conference last week that also replaced^ its longtime chairman, former cosmonaut Valentina Tereshkova. The trade union daily Trud (Labor) published the report Saturday.

The report, which Trud said was delivered by Mrs. Tereshkova, reflected long-held and mostly privately voiced views that life for the Soviet woman is difficult despite official statements that they enjoy

equality.

Mostw

which was first set tor December. The meeting lasted hours longer than expected, due to prolonged debate.

In 22 months, Gorbachevs Kremlin replaced most of the nations ministers and cemented his control over the powerful party secretariat.

During the plenum, Gorbachev won endorsement of a proposal to hold elections for industrial managers, for bringing in new blood to the slow-changing party apparatus, and for new laws reforming the justice system and the relationship of the state to industry.

But proposals on a party conference and party elections were

omitted from the resolution, and no replacement was named for deposed Politburo member Dinmukhamed Kunaev, indicating continued strength of the Old Guard within the ruling body.

Rumors said Ukrainian party chief Vladimir Shcherbitsky, another Brezhnev-era appointee, also would be dropped from the Politburo. But Shcherbitsky kept his position and even delivered a speech to the gathering, signaling that Gorbachev either lacks sufficient backing to oust him or feels the time is not right for such a change.

That strength extends into the Central Committee, where many

members are Brezhnev-era holdovers.

Committee members nOTmaUyxan be changed m\ at part^congresses like the oneleld last February.

But congresses usually are held only once in five years, apd if Gorbachev has to wait until 1991 to make more Central Committee changes, his political and economic programs could be in trouble.

. Gorbachev proposed holding an interim party conference in 1988, a mechanism for policy change that Soviet ruler Josef Stalin employed but which fell into disuse after World Warn.

The plenums*final resolution made

no mention of Gorbachevs proposal, but he showed the fight was still on in his closing speech.

We consider it advisable that the Politburo prepare proposals for one of the nearest plenary meetings of the Central Committee on the date and procedure for the holding of the conference,he said.

A party conference also could provide the forum Gorbachev needs to push through his proposal for multiple-candidate, secret-ballot elections of party officials from the city to the republic level.

That proposal also was omitted from the final resolution of the plenum.

Gorbachev resurrected that idea in his final speech, too.

It is quite legitimate, he said, that the subject of serious, in-depth democratization of Soviet society has been put to the fore.

Asked about the continuing resistance to Gorbachevs reform programs, Pozdnyakov said the process turned out to be more complicated and difficult than we thought, at first.

If we thought once that all you have to do is say change, and everything will change, that certainly didnt turn out to be the case.

lost women work out of choice and necessity, to meet needs of both families and the labor-short state.

Mrs. Tereshkova said 98 percent of sheep growers and crop pickers are women. Women in a vil age in the Buryat village of Siberia recently complained they had to carry 130-pound sacks of cattle feed on their shoulders, and clear manure with their hands, she said.

A woman should not have to fulfill a job as physically demanding as a mans, Mrs. Tereshkova said. It is impossible for us not to be concerned ... that in industry, agriculture, and construction, a larse number of women are still involved in manual jote.

She said the number of working women trained for better jobs dropped 1.5 percent in the last five years.

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REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. , Sunday, February 1,1987

*High Schools Business Notes Stock Listings

Pirates Roll By American

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor East Carolina Universitys Pirates shook off some second half lethargy and exploded from a three-point advantage to a 17-point lead en route to a 71:56 Colonial Athletic Association liasetball victory Saturday night in Minges Coliseum.

The Pirates play hard, if not always well, according to Coach Charlie Harrison, who has resigned effective the end of the season. It was a great team effort, he said after the Pirates had gained revenge for an earlier 69-67 loss to the Eagles on the road.

The team effort statement was a valid one. Consider these facts: Mar-chell Henry scored 20 points, including some key baskets when the game became in doubt, coming up with a three-point ply and a layup after moving from the outside to the inside in a strategy shakeup Blue Edwards also hit 20 points, pulled away 14 rebounds and dished out eight assists. It was he who hit the basket that kept the wolf from the door when the Eagles had closed to within three with 6:52 left in the game, canning an 18 footer.

Leon Bass scored but nine points, but came up with a career high seven blocked shots. Thats probably more shots than Tree has b ocked in his first three years here, Harrison said afterwards. (Not really he had 64 those first three years.)

Keith Sledge, while scoring only

three points, drew the job of playing defense against Frank Ross, Americans top player, who scored 30 points in the first meeting of the two teams, including a three-pointer that gave the Eagles the lead at the end. Sledge was also helped along by John Williams and William Grady and all three drew the praise of Harrison for the job they did.

Our plan was to try and force him to do things he didnt want to do either force him in a direction he didnt want to go, or into some help. Either way, we made him woik awfully hard for what he did get. We didnt want him to get his rhythm. Hes the kind of player who, once he gets going, will score a lot of points.

Ross finished with 15 points, high for the Eagles, but he was only 6 of 17 from the floor including just one of six from three-point range.

Some things slipped away from us at times. I thought we had the chance to build a big lead at the half, but they came up with some weird rebounds that helped them stay in the game, Harrison sard. I.thought the kids played hard, if not well all Uie time. Thats four games in a rov^ theyve played well and with a purpose. We were not sharp all the time, but we seemed to come up with the big play on defense when we needed it.

Were playing with more patience now too. We are taking advantage of what the defense gives us and not forcing it in.

The Pirates never trailed in the

game and the contest was only tied once, at 2-2. During the first six minutes of play. East Carolina built up a nine-point lead, 16-7, before a three-point play by Chuck West cut it back to six again.

After easing out by ten, ECU again saw the margin shrink to six, 20-14 with 10:19 left in the half.

But from that point, the Pirates pulled away and led by as much as 14 on several occasions, the last at 36-22., They settled for a 38-26 edge at intermission.

Bass hit a short jumper to open the second half but American rallied to cut it down to six, 42-36 before the Pirates pulled away again on a couple of jumpers by Edwards, moving out by 50-37.

Pat Witting hit two three pointers and Ross made a couple of two-pointers to spark the Eagles to 10 straight. That trimmed the lead back to three at 5047 with 6:52 left to play.

Harrison called a time out at that point to get things back on track. Their zone was giving us some trouble, so we moved Marchell inside and put Blue on the outside. He hit a big jumper, then Marchell made a couple of baskets inside to open things up again, the coach said of his strategy change at that point.

Those three baskets upped the lead to 5747 with 4:49 left, and the Pirates slowly built the lead up to as much as 17 points t 70-53 with 33 seconds to

go.

Henry and Edwards, with their 20

Sumner

Bonsalle

Scherer

Ross

West

Sampson

Witting

Stone

Hopkins

Rye '

Harrison

Levy

Team

Totals

Henry

Edwards

Bass

Kelly

Sledge

Brown

Lose

Williams

Jones

Mann

Battle

Grady

Team

Totals

American (56) MP FG FT

25 3-8 (M)

32 M3 0-1 15 M (m; 38 6-17 2-4 28 3-13 5-5 15 0-2 1-2

13 3-7 1 1-1 4 0-1 1 04)

17 2-5 11 1-2

R F

4 3

A Pt

1 6

0 0 4 3 2 1 4

200 21-73 10-14 44 22

East Carolina (71)

.MP FG FT R F

38 9-18 2-5 30

20 4-7 14 1-2

8-14 4-4 1-2 0-0

23 0-2 26 1-3

0-1

1-2

10 2-3

0-0

04)

1-2

3-3

4-5 1-2 00 04) 04) 04) 2-2

2 15 0 11 1 1 0 10 0 3

0 0 0 0 4 0 2

5 56

A Pt

1 20 8 20 0 9

0 0 0 0

0 0

2 0 0 4

200 27-54 17-23 44 17 15 71

American...........................26

East Carolina ............38

30 56 33 71

Three Point Goals: AU: 4-12 (Ross 1-6, Sampson 01, Witting 2-4, Stone 1-1); ECU; 04 (Henry 02, Sledge 01, Grady 01).

Turnovers: AU: 10 (Ross 4), ECU: 13 (Henry 3).

Technical fouls: AU: Ross.

Officials: Hartzel, Rose, Behnett. Attendance: 3,127.

each, were the only Pirates in double figures. West added 11 to go with

Ross 15.

(Continued From Bl)

Up And Over

East Carolina guard John Williams (22) drives up and over Americans Frank Ross (21) during first half action from their CAA game Saturday night. East Carolina won the game, 71-56. Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

Lady Pirates Slip By Eagles, 53-51

Ferry Lifts Duke Over Wake

ARLINGTON, Va. - Delphine Mabry hit one of two free throws with 1:51 remaining to put East Carolina ahead, 52-51, and the Lady Pirates hung on for a 53-51 win over American in womens college basketball action Saturday night.

American missed a free throw that-would have tied the game and a jumper that would have put the Lady Eagles ahead over the final minute and a half of regulation.

On the missed jumper, ECUs Pam Williams grabbed the rebound and was fouled. She hit one of two free throws with two seconds left to provide the final margin.

The Lady Pirates trailed 51-49 with just over two minutes to go but Chris OConnor scored to knot the score at 51-51 with 2:05 to go.

Our determined defensive effort in the last five minutes won the game for us, said ECU coach Emily Manwaring. Sarah Gray did a super job off the bench in the second half (six points and seven rebounds,) -

ECU improves to 12-8 overall and 5-2 in the Colonial Athletic Association. The win also broke a two game

losing streak for the Lady Pirates.

Cixiper

Bethea

OConnor

Rodriquez

Mabry

Harris

Williams

Hamilton

Gfay

Team

Totals

Lane

Shearer

Cooper

Thornton

Diller

Lorimer

Hughes

Waldon

Smith

Team

Totals

East Carolina (53) MP FG FT 20 2-5 0-2

28 5-11 2-3 17 (W 2-2 16 0-3 40 5-7 06 0-1 23 1-3 20 3-5 28 4-8

200 20-45 11-28 36 17 06 53

American (51)

MP FG FT R F A Pt

36 7-10 9-12 8 4 3 22

22 3-7 2-2 6

33 0-5 1-3 4 4 2 1

37 1-11,., 1-3 2 3 6 3

20 2-5 - 04) 1 3 2 4

19 2-6 04) 3 3 3 4

20 3-5 04) 3 0 0 6

06 1-1 04) 0 0 0 2

06 04) 04) 0 1 0 0

200 19-46 13-20 48 23 15 51

Screaming For Two

Dukes John Smith (33) goes up over Wakr Forests Ralph Kitley during action from their ACC game Saturday. Duke won in overtime, 62-60. (AP Laserphoto)

GREEENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Danny Ferry put in a rebound shot with three seconds left to lead 13th-ranked Duke to a 62-60 overtime victory over Wake Forest Saturday, handing the Demon Deacons their 24th straight Atlantic Coast Conference basketball loss.

The Blue Devils, 17-4 overall and 5-3 in the ACC, took a 34-25 halftime lead, but Wake Forest battled back to tie the score at 51 with 4:39 left in regulation on a 3-point play by Tony Black.

The Demon Deacons had a chance to break its long conference losing streak in regulation play, but guard Tyrone Bogues lost the ball in the lane with about five seconds left.

Dukes Quin Snyder picked up the loose ball and drove down the floor before pulling up to take a jumper that glanced off the rim at the buzzer, sending the contest into overtime at 57.

In overtime. Wake Forest, 9-9 and 0-7, grabbed a two-point lead, but Duke tied the contest at 60-60 with 1:05 left on a Ferrys 15-foot jumper. After a Wake Forest turnover. Ferry put in the winning shot with seconcis remaining after Kevin Strickland missed a jumper.

Wake Forest then threw the inbound pass the length of the floor.

but the pass went out of bounds and Duke ran off the remaining seconds.

John Smith led Duke with 18 points, while Ferry added 17 points and 11 rebounds. Tommy Amaker added 11 points. Bogues led the Demon Deacons with 17 points, while Sam Ivy added 10.

DUKE

Ferry

King

Smith

Strickland

Amaker

Snyder

Nessley

Brickey

Totals

MP FG FT R A F Pt

41 7-14 2- 3 11 38 3- 4 3- 4 3 5-9 8-9 1-4 0-2

27 25

43 3- 8 4-4 35 0- 3 1-2 11 1-1 I- 1 0-0 0-0

1 1 0 4

225 20-43 19-25 29 11 22 62

WAKE FOREST

MP FG FT R A F Pt

Cline

Ivey

Keith

Bogues

Watson

Kitley

Boyd

Dickins

Black

Totals

2 2 2 4

1-5 1-1

29 5-13 0- 0

12 1- 6 0- 0 1 0 4

45 7-11 3- 5 5 6 2

1-50-0100 1-2 1-2

14 12

29 3- 6 2- 2 1 18 1-1 4-5 5

30 3 - 6 3 - 4 2

0 1 3 3 0 3 0 2

225 23-55 14-19 31 13 21 60

Duke............................... 34 23 5-62

Wake Forest......................... 25 32 3-60

Three-point goalsDuke 3-13 (Ferry 1-3, Strickland 1-1, Amaker 1-5, Snyder 0-4). Wake Forest 0-5 (Cline 0-1, Bogues 0-1, Watson 0-3).

TurnoversDuke 23, Wake Forest 19. Technical foulsSmith.

OfficialsDanaghy, Forte, Croft. A-12,300.

East Carolina.....................20 33 53

American...........................26 25 51

Turnovers: EC 28 ( (Shearer 4).

Technical fouls: none. Officials: unavailable. Attendance: 125.

Choper 6);

B. V-.

6); A - 25

Manwaring Resigns As Lady Pirate Coach

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Hot on the heels of the resignation of Charlie Harrison as mens basketball coach at East Carolina University, womens coach Emily Manwaring also resigned on Friday afternoon.

Manwaring called a press conference, which involved only three local television stations, Friday to announce that she would not return after the conclusion of this season. She is in the midst of her third season at East Carolina.

Harrisons resignation, which was verbally turned in Jan. 23 to Director of Athletics Ken Karr, was officially announced following the receipt of Harrisons formal written resignation on Thursday afternoon.

Manwaring, who has been at odds with the athletic administration over an injury to leading scorer and rebounder Monique Pompili, would give no reason for her resignation.

I just feel that its in my best interest to resign at this time, Manwaring, contacted in Arlington, Va., said. Manwaring and the Lady Pirates are in Arlington for a Colonial Athletic Association game against American University Saturday and a non-conference game with Howard on Monday .

I just plan on still working hard with the girls, and our goal is to get the highest seeding that we can in the tournament and maybe, well, just go up there and win it.

I told the girls that if they learn one thing from it, its DIR, do it right. Well just go out with the girls who are healthy and hope to get Gretta (ONeal) and Monique back and just make a good run to finish off the year.

Manwaring said she had been thinking of resigning since the end of last season. Ill just try to do the best job I can for the rest of this year, and I think East Carolina can have a great team next year with only Delphine (Mabry) leaving.

Manwaring clashed wifli Dr. Karr last week over the use of Pompili in a league game against George Mason. Pompili injured her thumb and

(SeManwarii^,B-2)

22^Point Deficit Tires Out Pack

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Spoils Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Oklahomas David Johnson thought North Carolina State would be too tired to overcome a 22-point deficit, and he made sure the Wolfpacks work would be even harder as the lOth-ranked Sooners took a 86-82 basketball victory Saturday.

Johnson scored 11 straight points in a crucial stretch late in the second half to help hold off a Wolfpack comeback.

I knew (Wolfpack center Charles) Shackleford had to do it on both ends. It looked like he was getting kind of winded, Johnson said. Basically, we trieid to get the ball inside. It's hard for them to come back after a lead like that, so we tried to push it inside.

Johnson finished with 19 points, and while his pciints kept N.C. State at bay for six minutes, the Wolfpack still managed a rally that cut their deficit which had been as big as 22 at the start of the second half - down to 84-82 with 10 seconds left.

Tim McCalister closed the curtains on the Wolfpack bid by hitting two free throws with five seconds left to help raise Oklahomas record to 17-3.

We knew N.C. State had a good team and we knew they werent playing their best in the first half, Johnson said. We knew they would try and make a run in the second half, come put with pressure.

They really went to the offensive boards hard in the second half.

harder than they did in the first, Johnson said.

The Wolfpack, 12-7 and losers in four of its last five games, missed its first nine shots, and along with Oklahomas tight man-to-man defense, was bottled up for the entire first half.

Vinny Del Negro got the Wolfpacks first basket at the 16:08 mark to cut the early deficit to 6-3. After the teams traded baskets, Oklahoma scored 10 straight points Johnson on a short jumper, Harvey Grant on a jumper, McCalister on a three-point play and Ricky Graces 3-point basket - for an 18-5 edge at the 14:11 mark.

We came here ready to play, I thought, Del Negro said. We came out in the first half and werent hitting our shot, werent moving the ball, rebounding. In the second half, we seemed like a different team.

The Sooners stretched the lead to 47-27 at halftime and Grants basket at the beginning of the period gave Oklahoma a 49-27 edge with 19:49 left.

N.C. States defense and Oklahomas impatience helped the Wolfpack whittle away at the gap and get within 75-71 after a 3-point basket by Bennie Bolton. Andy Kennedy hit a 3-pointer with 34 second^eft to pull the Wolfpack within 84-80 and after Grace missed a free throw, Shackleford added a follow shot with 10 seconds remaining before McCalisters two free throws.

(See Pack, B-2

Floor Battle

North Carolina States Vinny Del Negro (left) and Kenny Drummond (4) battle Oklahomas Dave Sieger and Tim McCalister (32) for the ball during first half action in Saturdays game played in Ralegh. (AP Laserphoto)

<#gh.

. /

B-2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. February 1,1987

By The Associated Press KAST

Allentown 84, Phila. Pharmacy 80, OT American Intl. 95, Bryant 78 Amherst 92, MIT 77 Babson77, Bates 67 Bloomsburg 79. Shippensburg 58 Boston U. 59. Canisius 52 Bowdoin 66, Middlebury 64 Bucknell 70. Lafayette 67

Catholic U 77 Dickinson 70 Columbia 88, Harvard 81 CortlandSt 98,NewPaltzSt 78 CW Post 69, Dowling 62 i ,

Delaware 90, Drexel 78 V

Elizabethtown 88, Susquehanna 67 Fairleigh Dickinson 70. Monmouth, N.J. 60 FDU-Madison84, Messiah 62 Findlay 99, Wilmington. Ohio 63 Fordham 83, Holy Cross 70 FrostburgSt 83,St,Mary's,Md.72 Geneseo St. 80, Fredonia St. 65 Georgetown 83, Syracuse 81, OT Gettysburg 78, Franklin & Marshall 70 Hawthorne 80, Wentworth Tech 64 Hobart 84. Clarkson 72 Houghton 53, Geneva 51 John Carroll 63, Bethany, W.Va. 54 Kean 81, Rutgers-Camden 75 Kings, Pa 88. Scranton 72 Lock Haven 72. Clarion 68 Lowell 75, Bridgeport 71 Lycomiw 73, Alvernia 51 Lyndon St. 87, Maine Maritime 70 Maine 83. Colgate 66 Manhattanville 84, Dominican 81 Massachusetts 84, George Washington 80 Medgar Evers 79, Bard 41 Misericordia 89, Newmann 66 Mt St. Marys, Md. 81, Longwood66 New England 70. Johnson St . 65 >.

New Hampshire 72, Vermont 68 New Hampshire Coll. 86. Sacred Heart 82 New Haven 96, Keene St. 70 N J. Tech83. W Connecticut 74 NY. Maritime 72. NY. Poly 58 NYU 75. Kings, N Y. 64 N. Adams St. 83, Fitchburg St. 68 Northeastern 60. Niagara 50 Norwich 115, Colby iro.20T Ohio Wesleyan 80, Allegheny 75 Penn 96, Brown 74 PennSt. 95, St. Josephs^

Penn St .-Harrisburg 78, Holy Family 75 Pittsburgh 73. Connecticut 52 Queens Coll . 73, Mercy 71 Quinnipiiac 83,5. Connecticut 63 Kose-Hulman90, Manchester 81 Rutgers 75, St. Bonaventure 59 St. Anselm 80. Springfield 74 St. Lawrence 77, Rochester Tech 74 St. Michaels 68, Adelphi 67 St. Norbert 65, Cornen, Iowa 62 St. Peters 73. Iona 67 St. Thomas Aquinas 91. St. Rose 68 Salem St. 88, Bridgeport St. 71 Siena 89, Hartford79 SE Massachusetts too. Plymouth St. 92 Stockton St. 68, Trenton St. 55 Stonehill 69, Merrimack 67 Stony Brook 64, St. Josephs, LI 53 Towson St. 72. Hofstra 69 Union, N.Y. 78, Kings Point 68 Wesleyan 68, Williams 64 West Virginia 75. Duquesne 66 W.Va. Wesleyan 87, Point Park 78 W. New England 57, Gordon 50 Westfield St. 72, Framingham St. 70 Yale 62, Princeton 50 York, Pa. 81. Salisbury St. 72 SOUTH

Albany St.. Ga. 92, Morehouse 86 Appalachian St. 72, Citadel 69 Auburn 81, Florida 68 Centre 89. Earlham 83 Chris. Newport 79, Va. Wesleyan 68 Clemson 89, Virginia 83 Davidson 90, VMI65 Denison 73. Wooster 60 Duke 62, Wake Forest 60, OT East Carolina 71, American U . 56.

Florida A&M 121, Edward Waters 64 Furman 69, Winthrop 62 Georgia St. 64, Mercer 60 HardinSimmons 61, Ga. Southern 58 High Point 76. Catawba 59 Indianapolis 62, N. Kentucky 59 Kansas 62, Louisville 58 Kentucky 50, Mississippi St. 36 Ky. Wesleyan 94. Ashmnd 53 Mississippi 73. Tennessee 70, OT Morehead St. 87. E. Kentucky 82 N.C.-Greensboro87, Methodist 86,20T Oklahoma 86. N. Carolina St. 82 Palm Beach Atlantic 91, Miami Christian

Richmond 70, William & Mary 50 Roanoke 80, Hampden-Sydney 73 Rollins 83, St. Leo 75

-sSt. Augustines 80, Fayetteville St. 76 Southeastern, Fla. 88, Warner Southern 80 So. Mississippi 71. South Carolina 57 Transylvama 68. Pikeville 58 Union, Ky.

83, Thomas More 74 Virginia Tech 82, Florida St. 79, OT MIDWEST Adrian 87, Olivet 68 Anderson 80, Defiance 64 Aquinas 101, Siena Hts. 88 Boit80,Knox65 Benedictine. 111. 107, Aurora 89 Bethel, Ind. 71, Judson 67 Briar Cliff 88, Mt. Mercy 78.20T Butler 86, Xavier, Ohio 84.20T Calvin 89, Kalamazoo 63 Coe 112, Lake Forest 85 Creighton 71 Jndiana St. 60 DePauw 81, Franklin 75 Elmhurst 75, Rockford 59 '

Ferris St. 99. Hillsdale 84

Grand Valley St. 66. Saginaw Val. St. 58

Grinnell 76, Chicago 72

Hiram 92, Carnegie-Mellon 83

Hope 74. Alma 73

Huntington 75. Goshen 66

Indiana 88, Purdue 77

Ind.-Pur.-Indpis 88. Tri-State 83

KentSt.86.BallSt.82

Kenyon 85, Case Western 72

Lake Superior St. 90. Oakland. Mich. 84

Malone 85, Rio Grande 74

Marian. Ind. 72, Indiana-SE65

Michigan 100, Iowa 92

Michigan St. 72, Minnesota 60

Michigan Tech 94. Wayne. Mich. 73

Monmouth. III. 89, Lawrence. Wis. 62

Mt. Vernon Nazarene 90. Ohio Dominican

N. Michigan 117, Lakeland. Wis. 75 Northwood 80. Grand Rapids Baptist 72 Ohio Northern 61. Baldwin-Wallace 53 S. Illinois 76. Illinois St . 73 Tiffin 81, Cedarville 78 Urbana 83. Walsh 81 Washington. Mo. 84, Wabash 82 W. Micmgan 70, Toledo 57 Wittenberg 93. Mt. Union 55 SOUTHWEST So. Methodist 75, Baylor 73 SW Oklahoma 74, NB Oklahoma 47 Texas-EI Paso 107, New Mexico90 FAR WEST Ari^na 66,^Arizona St. 54 Cal-Santa Barbara 87, Pacific 54 Coll. of Idaho 85, NW Nazarene 80 Montana St. 98, Montana 90, OT Oregon St. 59, California 57 Washington 51, Southern Cal 45 Wyoming 72, Utah 55

Womens Scores

EAST

Amherst 51, Wellesley 47 Bloomsburg 88, Shippensburg 82 Boston College 75, Seton Hall 57 Bucknell 74, Lafayette 67 Colgate 60, Queens Coll. 48 Cortland St. 82. New Paltz St. 37 Elizabethtown 62, Susquehanna 49 Emmanuel 84,Norwich 63 Gannon 90, LeMoyne 59 Gettysburg 71, Lycoming 48 Holy Cross 74, Fordham 62 Indiana, Pa. 82, California, Pa 74 Kings, Pa. 97, Upsala 54 Manhattan 72, Fairfield 63 Manhattanville 70, Ithaca 54 Massachusetts 54. George Washington 52 Messiah 77, Lebanon Valley 65 Misericordia 76, Holy Family 63 Montclair St. 63, GlassboroSt. 48 Navy 73, N.C.-Wilmington 70 New Hampshire Coll. 84. Sacred Heart 47 New Haven 96, Keene St. 70 ,

Niagara 56, Canisi^us 54 Northeastern 80, Cent Connecticut St. 48 Penn St 71, St . Josephs 60

Winning Would End The Questions For Stewart

PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) -Payne Stewart knows what winning means.

Winning, he says, would mean that everybody would stop asking me when Im going to win.

It doesnt bother me. I just keep going to the bank, Stewart said Saturday after he had salvaged a 3-under-par 69 from the busy, milling mob that followed the celebrity group in the third round of the Pebble Beach National Pro-Am.

Stewarts effort gave him a two-shot lead going into Sundays final round of the chase for a $102,000 first prize and put him in iDsition to bring an end to the tiresome question.

Bernhard Langer of West Germany pitched in from 40 yards for an eagle-3 on his way to a 68 at Cypress Point that put him in a tie for second at 209 with Sandy Lyle of Scotland andLannyWadkins.

Stewart was a runner-up in this tournament a year ago, one of three in which he finished second. He 16

finishes in the top 10, which'led the rcA Tour. He won $^,389but d not win a tournament.

I just keep going to the bank, he said. Now, I know Im going to make a check tomorrow. The size of that check depends on me.

I think Ive been there often enou^ that Im not going to beat myself. I could go out and play good and shoot 69, and somebody else would get hot and shoot 64 and beat me. Theres nothing I can do about that. And if somebody does take off, shoot that 64, well, power to them.

While Stewart insisted he wasnt bothered by that possibility, he admitted to annoyance with slow play and clicking cameras.

Stewart had a five under par for the bright, sunny day, until he encountered a lengthy wait on the 12th tee. And he promptly bogeyed the next two holes.

It was going pretty good up til then, and I guess I lost a little momentum,he said.

Mqnwaring

(Continued From B-l)

was told not to play by the ECU sports medicine unit. However, Pompili sought another opinion on the injury and was told that she could pjay with a soft cast.

However, when Pompili took the floor for the game. Dr. Karr had Manwaring withdi;aw her from the game and she is currently sidelined.

Gene Templeton, assistant AD, said later in Karrs absence, that the decision not to allow her to play was in the best interests of both PoiQpili and t^ school.

It llrarked the second major clash between the two. Last year at the end of the season, Manwaring wanted to take her team to the Womens National Invitational Tournament in Texas, but Dr. Karr refused to allocate funds for the event. Unlike the NCAA, the NIT has no guarantee for participating teams and, prior to this past season, has been a losing proposition for teams playing in it.

A native of Tecumseh, Mich., the 38-year-old Manwaring graduated from Michigan State in 1970 and began her coaching care* at Portland High School in Michigan where her teams were 45-7 and won three league championships, advancing to the state semifinals one year. She then coached at Jackson Community College, also in Michigan, for three seasons, compiling a 55-9 record, winning three conference championships. Her 1979 team was second in the nation.

Irfl979, she moved on to San Francisco State, where she coached for five seasons, winning 97 and losing 57. She won four consecutive league titles there and reached [ibst-season competition all five years. In each of those years, she was named Coach of the Year.

In 1984, she was hired by East Carolina to replace the highly successful Cathy Andruzzi as the Lady Pirate head coach. Her first year, the Lady Pirates went 20-9, winning the ECAC-South championship.

Last season, the Lady Pirates got off to a rocky start, but rallied to win 15 straight and end up with a 23-7 slate. However, after ending the season tied for first place with James Madison, the Lady Pirates were defeated for the first time in the CAA tournament by the Lady Dukes, who advanced on into the NCAA tournament.

This years version of the Lady Pirates was 11-8 prior to Saturday nights game at American. They stood 4-2 in league play.

Manwaring said she hoped to return to the coacldng ranks following the end of her tenure at East Carolina.

Pack

(Continued From b-l)

Saying we hung on is- the understatement of the year, Oklahoma coach Billy Tubbs said. It just shows you the importance of the 3-point shot. It changes the complexion of the game because you can cut into a lead so quickly.

N.C. State coach Jim Valvano said his team was still suffering the effects of an emotional and controversial loss at Virginia last Thursday, but he said a lot of first-half troubles were caused by the Sooners. But Valvano said the second-half effort was encouraging.

I saw a spark from our kids in the second half that we can hopefully build upon, despite .tK -^ipetition aheadofus.

McCalister and Kennedy added 19 points for the Sooners. Grant had 13 and Grace added 12.

Shackleford led N.C. State with 24, while Bolton had 21 and Del Negro 16.

Drummond

Del Negro

Weems

Lester

Brown

Lambiotte

Jackson

Kennedy

Totals

4 23

5 5

0- 7 7-13

0- 4 0- 1 4- 6

1- 3 0- 0 1- 1

2- 2 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 1 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0

1 0 7 10

0 4 2 0 6 2

1 0 0 1 3 1

200 33-76 -13 46 20 21

Oklahoma.

.47

N.C. State.................................27

39-86

5582

Three-point goalsOklahoma 4-8 (Grace 2-3, McCalister 2-3, Sieger 0-2). N.C. State 7-16 (Bolton 4-10, Drummond 0-2, Del Negro 2-2, Weems 0-1, Kennedy 1-1). TurnoversOklahoma 13, N.C. State 16. Technical foul^None.

OfficialsWirtz, Fraim, Armstrong. A-12,400.

He had another 20-minute wait in the middle of the 18th fairway at Pebble Beach. And again he bogeyed, finishing with a 207 total for 54 holes long before the national television cameras' began their coverage.

His biggest complaint, after playing in the celebrity field of this tournament for the first time, was with spectatorscameras.

Were supposed to be pros and be able to handle adversity, but the general public needs to show a little courtesy,Stewart said.

It was pretty distracting.

The general public needs to know were out here trying to make a living. Let us hit our shots before they take their pictures. If theyll let me hit my shots. Ill stand there all day and let em take my picture, he said.

Stewart was not alone in his complaint about cameras.

Japanese veteran Isao Aoki had a share of the lead early in the day, then became distracted by cameras, lost his composure and 3-putted five times over his last nine holes at Cypress Point. He played that side in a fat 42 and, with a 74 and a 213 total, dropped out of title contention.

Lyle, battling a heavy cold and a sore throat, had a 70 at Cypress Point, while Wadkins, the second-round leader, shot par 72 at Pebble Beach.

Just didnt anything much happen, he said.

Mike Donald was next at 210 after a 69 at Spyglass Hill.

Masters champ Jack Nicklaus and defending title-holder Fuzzy Zoeller were at 214. Nicklaus had a third-round 70, Zoeller 71. Tom Watson was 74-217, and Greg Norman 72-218. All played at Pebble Beach.

Fred Couples and his amateur partner, George Brett of the Kansas City Royals, led the pro-am competition at 192 after a best-ball third round of 64.

Stewart, who finished in the top 10 in. 16 tournaments without winning last year, did some long-range scoring before he hit the wall with the wait on the 12th tee.

Navy Game

Parking

Information

With a sellout crowd anticipated for Monday nights East Carolina basketball game against Navy, special traffic problems may be encountered by fans.

Because of limited parking spaces on Stadium Drive, police are urging fans to come earlyat least an hour before the 7:30 p.m. starting time.

Once the available parking areas are filled, the following traffic patterns will be observed:

For fans coming in on Charles Blvd. from the south (Plaza area), traffic will be routed up 14th St. into parking areas around the intramural fields and the Pirate Club parking lots.

For fan coming in on Charles Blvd. from the north (downtown area), traffic will be routed to the Harrington Field-Bunting Track parking areas.

Body English

Payne Stewart reacts as he attempts to sink a birdie putt on the first hole' at Pebble Beach Saturday during the AT&T National Pro-Am. He received a par four on the hole and is one of the early round leaders. (AP Laserphoto)

Casper Takes Early Lead

SUN CITY, South Africa (AP) -Two-time U.S. Open champion Billy Casper carded his second straight par 72 Saturday to share the halfway lead with South AfricsUi Harold Henning at 144 in the $300^ Seniors Golf Classic at the Gary Player Country Club.

Henning shot a 3-under-par 69 for a 36-hole total of 144, the best round of the tournament. Although the 104-degree temperature made concentration difficult, Henning produced five birdies and only two bogeys.

ECU

(SeeECU,B-3)

The win was the second in a row for the Pirates, boosting their record to 11-9 on the season. The Pirates are now 3-5 in CAA play.

American drops to 4-4 in the league and 10-7 overall.

East Carolina will play host to league-leading Navy on Monday before an anticipated sell-out crowd in, Minges.

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OKLAHOMA

Kennedy

Johnson

Grant

Grace

McCalister

Sieger

Watson

Totals ^ ^

N.C. STATE Bolton Giomi Shackleford

MP FG 38 9-14 8-14 6-12 3- 9 6-18 0- 2 1- 2

1-3 4

3- 6 13

1-2 5

4-6 6

5-5 3 0-0 2

2-2 2

R A

4 2

FPt

200 33-71 16-24 40 20 17

MP FG FT 34 7-18 3- 4 17 3- 6 36 10-17

R A

7 1

FPt

0- 1 5 4- 5 14

EAST CAROLINA vs. U.S. NAVAL ACADEMY

Monday, February 2 at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coiiseum

Its the hottest ticket in town ECU vs. NAVY! All general public tickets have been sold. Only student tickets are available. In the unlikely event that students do not pick up all of their allotment, the general public can buy the remaining tickets beginning at 3:00 p.m., Monday, February 2.

Tigers Top Cavaliers, took To Get On Roll

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - Coach Cliff Ellis said he hopes Mth ranked Clemson can use its 89^ victory over Virginia on Saturday as a stepping stone to further progress in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

It was a good one to win, Ellis said, whose team had lost its last two ACC games. In recent years the Virginia game has been a pivotal one for Clemson basketball. Now we can take this one and build on it.

We know we can beat five teams in the league, but now we have to spend some time on the road, he said.

Virginia coach Terry Holland said he is convinced the Tigers deserve their national ranking.

Clemson is everything theyre cracked up to be, Holland said. I know people have tried to say that they havent played that tough a schedule, but I think theyre awfully good.

Lets give Clemson credit for playing a great basketball game. I like to tve our kids credit for making them ^av a great game to get the win, Holland said.

Holland said the key was Clem-sons ability to hit the three-point shot. The Tigers converted 10 of 16 three-pointers, while the Cavaliei^ hit just one of seven.

Reserve guard Michael Brown scored eight points in the final minutes Saturday to help Clemson preserve the victory.

Brown scored on two long jump shots and four free throws as the Tigers upped their record to 19-2 ) overall and 5-2 in the ACC. The victo-. ry left the Tigers tied with Duke for second in the ACC, two games behind No. 1 North Carolina, which was idle Saturday. /

Virginia dropped to 14-5 and 4-3.

" The Tigers were led by center Horace Grant, who scored 24 points. Guard Michael Tait had 21 points, including five of five three-pointers. Forward Jerry Pryor and guard Grayson Marshall had 13 and 11 points, respectively.

Virginia was led by forward Mel Kennedy and guard Richard Morgan ^ with 21 points ^ch. Guard John Johnson had 20 points, and forward Andrew Kennedy chippc^ in 12.

The Tigers led 43-35 at halftime, thanks ' in part to their outside shooting in the first five minutes. Clemson made its first four three-pointers, taking a 16-8 lead when Marshall sank the fourth with 15:36 left.

Clemson stretched its advantage to 34-19 with 8:44 left on consecutive three-pointers by Tait and Marshall.,

Virginia rallied with a 6-0 run late in Uie half to cut the lead to 39-33 on center Tom Sheeheys short jumper from the lane with 3:22 left.

The closest Virginia got in the second half was four points at 78-74 on Mel Kennedys three-pointer with 2:44 to go.

VIRGINIA

M.Kedy

A.Kedy

Sheehey

Johnson

Morgan

Simms

Blanks

Batts

Martin

Metcalf

Totals

CLEMSON

Pryor

Jenkins

Grant

Tait

Marshall

CampbeU.

Brown

Totals

MP FG 40 8-15 31 3-5 36 4-11 40 10-16 31 10-12 7 0-0

0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0

FT 4- 4 6- 8 1- 2

0-0 1- 2 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0

R A

9 0

FPt

2 21

3 12

4 9 2 20 4 21 1 0 0 0

200 35-59 12-16 31 11 19 83

MP FG FT R A F Pt

40 4-12 5- 6 4 2 4 13

30 2- 5 2- 2 2 5 3 8

33 12-18 0- 2 9 1 3 24

39 7-10 2- 4 2 2 1 21

37 3- 5 2- 2 2 10 3 11

7 2- 50-0200 4 14 2- 4 4- 4 3 0 1 8

200 32-59 15-20 25 20 15

Virginia............................ 35 48-83

Clemson...................................43 4689

Three-point goals Virginia 1-7 (M. Kennedy 1-1, Sheehey 0-2, Johnson 0-3, Morgan 0-1). Clemson 10-16 (Tait 5-5, Marshall 3-4, Jenkins 2-5, Brown 0-2). TurnoversVirginia 9, Clemson 8. Technical foulsNone.

Officials Moreau, Dodge, Herring. A-8,000

Auburn Holifs Off Gators Behind Moore's 26 Points

AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - Auburn Coach Sonny Smith got a 26-point performance from Jeff Moore, but he said defense was a key to the No. 18 Tigers 81-68 Southeastern Conference basketball victory over No.

19 Florida.

First of all, it was being able to stop Andrew Moten, and stopping him is beyond me, but somehow we did it, Smith said. Moten was held to 10 points on 4-of-16 shooting from the field, including two three-point shots.

Secondly, I thought reboundini was a big factor, as were secon shots, Smith added.

Our defense played great and we did a good job playing man to man.

Moore ako led all rebounders with 13.

I liked the play of Jeff Moore, Smith said. Hes maturing a lot and playing great.

When your team gives the effort we did this afternoon, vou are not down on them at the en(l, just disappointed, Florida Coach Norm Sloan said. Auburn played a fine game and if it hadnt been for our intentional fouls near the end, the outcome would have been closer.

In addition to stopping Moten, Auburn held Floridas Vernon Maxwell in check for most of the first half while bulling a 40-33 halftime lead. Moore scored 12 points in the opening

20 minutes.

The Tigers, who improved to 12-5 overall and 54 in the SEC, had trou

ble putting the game away. The lead hovered around seven points for most of the second half and the Gators cut it to 52-49 on a free throw by Melven Jones with 10:01 to play.

Auburn built it up to seven again on two free throws by Frank Ford and a dunk by Chris Morris, and extended the lead to 81-66 in the final minute while connecting on nine of 10 free throws.

Kentucky...............50

Mississippi..............36

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Kentuckys James Blackmon didnt have to look beyond his own fingertips to find the player with the hot hand.

Blackmon, a senior guard, hit eight of 12 shots and finished with a season-high 18 points to lead Kentucky to a 50-36 victory over Mississippi State in Southeastern Conference basketball Saturday.

In the three-guard offense, I usually have to guard the bigger man, Blackmon said. I feel like Im out there to get the ball to the man with the hot^^hand.

Against the Bulldogs, his teammates returned the favor.

Everybody thinks about scoring points, but the important thing is the W.

Blackmon said he also wants to provide leadership for Kentucky, which has played inconsistently all season.

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Body Block

Virginia guard Richard Morgan (11) dives in loose ball^ Clemson h(!(l

front of Clemsns Michael Tait in an attempt Cavaliers, 89-83. (AP Laserphoto)

:|1 tin

King Leads Mazda Classic

Ths team misses Winston (Bennett), he said. Last year we had Kenny Walker. He (Walker) was there every night showing us through I his example.

We seniors have to do that to get up for all these games and show the younger players by our example.

Bennett missed this season after undergoing knee surgery last October. Walker, an All-American, is now with the New York Knicks.

Mississippi State went ice cold from the field in the second half, hitting only five of 23 shots for 21.7 percent.

You cant beat a good team, or a bad team, missing easy shots, said Mississippi State coach Richard Williams. We missed a ton. But their defense had something to do with our low percentage.

S. Mississippi...........71

S. Corolifio... 57

HATTIESBURG, Miss. (AP) -Kenny Siler pumped in 21 points to lead Southern Mississippi to a 71-57 college basketball upset victory over Metro Conference leader South Carolina Saturday in Hattiesburg.

After controlling the tip, the Golden Eagles scored the first nine p()ints of the ballgame and never trailed. They led at naiftime, 35-31.

BOCA RATON, Fla. (AP) - Betsy King moved into position to chase her eighth LPGA title Saturdav, handling windy playing conditions better than the other contenders to take a one-stroke lead over Heather Farr after, three rounds of the $200,000 Mazda Classic golf tournament.

King, a winner seven times over the past three seasons, carded four birdies and three bogeys on the par-72, 6,472-yard course at Stonebridge Golf and Country Club to complete the round with a 71 for 54-hole total of 3-under-par213.

Obviously, the wind made the course play tough, but it seems like the tougher things are, the better I play, King said. I thought 72 would be a good score, but I di&t think 71 woula give you the lead.

King was the only golfer among the top nine contenders to break par in the breezy conditions that created havoc for approach shots and contributed to the swift fall of second-day leader Cathy Morse.

In all, only nine golfers shot par or better Saturday. Four were below par and Jane Crafters 69 was the only sub-70 round of the day.

King said that, depending on how much of a fctor the wind is in Sun

days final round, players from as far back as ei^t shots will have a good chance to pick up the winners check of $30,000.

If somebody comes out and shoots 4- or 5-under, they are going to do well, King said, adding that

regardless of the outcoiiu' gc^ about her game aiier days round.

Kathy Postlewait, Jan <h-\iy Lauri Peterson and Beik\ t-all trailed King by turn- '-k ' over-par 217

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I Rice Powers Michigan Past Iowa

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - Glen Rice was playing the game of his life Saturday against Iowa, but his thoughts were back home in Flint as he led Michigan to a 100-92 upset of the second-ranked Hawkeyes.

Rice prepped at Flint Northwestern High School while Roy Marble, who now stars for Iowa, was

wanted to put it to him, but I wasnt going to force it, said Rice, who scored a career-high 33 points and grabbed 10 rebounds for Michigan. Last weekend, when I went home, one guy said that Roy was gonna put it to me.

I know Roys a great player and I was proud to play my best garnT agaipsthim.

Marble, who w^s averaging 14.5 points per game, scored 13 against the fir^-up Wolverines who took full advantage of Iowas 26 turnovers, knocking the Hawkeyes out of a tie for first place in the Big Ten basketball conference.

Rice is an excellent player, Iowa Coach Tom Davis said. That didnt surprise us at all.

It was a very good Michigan team today. Theyve got a lot of dimensions. Im very proud of this club, even in defeat. You see the areas that we have to improve on.

It was the sixth straight victory for Michigan, which improved to 6-3 in theBjiTen, 15-6 overall.

We had to play a great game to combat them, and we d, Michigan Coach Bill Frieder said. Were playing much smarter.

The Hawkeyes, who went into the nationally televised game tied for the conference lead with Indiana and Purdue, dropped to 7-2 in the Big Ten, 19-2 overall.

On Jan. 18 on national TV Michigan handed Syracuse its first loss of the season.

I dont see anybody whos un-vulnerable in this conference, Davis said. Were all vulnerable. You cant take anything for granted, esjpwiallyontheroad.

O^The Hawkeyes closed to within 53-50 with 17:17 remaining in the game, but two baskets by Garde Thompson and another by Rice sparked Michigan to a 59-50 lead with 15:45 to play and the Hawkeyes could never mount another serious run.

I thought Rice was sensational, Frieder said. We got the ball where

we wanted to get it to him, and he delivered.

The relentlessly pressing Hawkeyes overcame an early 10-pmnt deficit with a 19^ run that gave them a 25-22 lead with 9:59 remaining in the first half.

- The Wolverines, with Rice and Thompson each accounting for four points, then ran off lO-unanswered points for a 32-25 lead with 6:51 to play in the first half and Michigan led the rest of the game.

Fourteen first-half Iowa turnovers and 16 points by Rice helped Michigan take a 49-39 lead at halftime.

Thompson, who hit five of 12 3-point shots, finished with 24 points for the Wolverines, Gary Grant scored 22 and Antoine Joubert finished with 16 points for Michigan.

Kevin Gamble scored 12 of his 22 points in the second half for Iowa. B.J. Armstrong finished with 15 points for Iowa, while Brad Lohaus matched Marlbes 13 for the Hawkeyes.

Glen Rice had an excellent game, Gamble said. Their guards (Grant, Thompson and Joubert) also played well. Theyre excellent outside shooters.

I was trying my best to get us back in it, but it just wasnt with us. Theyre an excellent team at home. Youve got to give a lot of credit to those guys and Coach Frieder.

Indiana.................88

Purdue .........77

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) -Guard Steve Alford scored 31 points, including seven straight free throws during a late 13-2 second-half streak, to help carry Indiana over Purdue 88-77 Saturday and into sole possession of first place in the Big Ten Conference.

Purdue, tied with the Hoosiers for the nations No. 4 ranking, trailed by 13 points in the first half but rallied to several leads of one point in the second half.

The Hoosiers, 8-1 in the league and 17-2 overall, built the lead to 17 points with 4:25 remaining before a pair of 3-point baskets and a field goal by Purdues Troy Lewis helped cut the margin to nine with under a minute left. Seventeen of Indianas final 23 points came on free throws.

Purdue dropped to 16-3 overall and 7-2 in the Big Ten, tied for second place with Iowa, a 10&-92 loser at Michigan on Saturday.

Center Dean Garrett backed Alford with 14 points, while forward Rick K Calloway added 12 for the Hoosiers. Lewis led Purdue with 23, while Melvin McCants and Todd Mitchell added 15 apiece.

Purdues only first-half lead was at 35-34 on a three-point play by Doug Lee, capping an 18-4 spurt by the Boilermakers. The only points by the Hoosiers over that span were on a rebound basket by Steve Eyl and a pair of free throws by Alford and Indiana went scoreless for more than five minutes.

Lee hit a free throw for the one-point Purdue lead with 33 seconds to

Hold Him Off

Iowas Ed Horton (25) tries to get around Michigans Mark Hughes (right) during the first half of Saturdays Big Ten Matchup at Crisler Arena in Ann, Arbor, Mich. (AP Laser-photo)

Elway To Face Giants Again

HONOLULU (AP) John Elway, making his first appearance in the NFLs all-star game, gets another shot at the heart of the New York Giants defense Sunday in the Pro Bowl.

Elway, good but not good enough in the Denver Broncos 39-2 Super Bowl loss to the Giants a week ago, will be the starting quarterback for the AFC all-stars.

The NFC defense includes Giants

NEW YORK (AP) - The 1986 AFC Pro Bowl roster, as selected by conference players and coaches, for Sun-ll-stargai

days all-star game at Honolulu: No. Player, Team 1 Tony Franklin, New England 3 Rohn Stark, Indianapolis

7 John Elway, Denver

8 Boomer Esiason, Cincinnati

20 Deron Cherrv, Kansas City

21 James BrooKs, Cincinnati

22 Mike Haynes, Los Angeles

23 Sammy Winder, Denver

24 Earnest Jackson. Pittsburgh 26 Ray Claybom, New England

29 Hanford Dixon. Cleveland

30 Mosi Tatupu. New England

31 Bobby Joe Edmonds, battle

33 Frank Minniefield, Cleveland

34 Lloyd Burruss. Kansas City 40 Gary Anderson. San Diego

46 Todd Christensen. L A. Aiders

49 Dennis Smith, Denver

50 Fredd Young, Seattle

53 Ray Donaldson, Indianapolis

54 Keith Bishop, Denver

55 Andre Tippett, New England

56 Chip Banks, Cleveland

58 Mike Merriweather, ttsburgh

59 John Offerdahl, Miami 61 Roy Foster, Miami

63 Cody Risien, Cleveland

64 Bill Maas. Kansas City

65 Max Montoya, Cincinnati 68 Don Mosebar, L A. Raiders

73 Chris Hinton, Indianapolis

74 Howie Long, L A. Raiders

75 Rulon Jones, Denver

76 Jacob Green. Seattle

77 Karl Mecklenburg, Denver

78 Anthony Munoz, Cincinnati

79 Bob Golic, Cleveland

80 Steve Largent, Seattle

82 Mickey Shuler, N Y. Jets

83 Mark Cl^ton, Miami

86 Stanley 88 A1 Toon, N.'

n. New England Jets

Pos.

ILB

OLB

ILB

NEW YORK (AP) - The 1986 NFC Pro Bowl roster, as selected by conference players and coaches, for Sundays all-star game at Honolulu:

No. Player, Team .Pos.

5 Sean Landeta, N Y. Giants P

7 Morten Anderson, New Orleans PK

9 Tommy Kramer, Minnesota QB

10 Jay Schroeder, Washington QB

20 Joe Morris, N Y, Giants 22 Dave Duerson, Chicago

24 Ron Wolfley, St. Louis

25 Jerry Gray, L A. Rams

28 Darrell Green, Washington

29 Eric Dickerson, L A. Rams 34 Walter Payton, Chicago 36 Vai Sikahema, St. Louis

42 Ronnie Lott. San Francisco

43 Gerald Riggs. Atlanta

46 Jo^ Browner, Minnesota

47 LeRoy Irvin, L.A. Rams 50 Mike Singletary, Chicago 53 Harry Carson, N Y. Giants

54 Lawrence Taylor, N Y. Giants

55 Carl Ekern, L.A. Rams 36 Doug Smith, L.A. Rams

57 Rickey Jackson, New Orleans

58 Wilber Marshall, Chicago

60 Dennis Harrah, L.A. Rams

61 Brad Benson, N.Y. Giants

63 Jay Hilgenberg, Chicago

64 Jim Burt, N.Y. Giants 66 Joe Jacoby, Washington 68 Russ Grimm, Washington

70 Leonard Marshall, NY. Giants 72 Dexter Manley, Washington 74 Jimbo Covert, Chicago 76 Steve McMichael, Chicago

78 Jackie Slater, L.A. Rams

79 Bill Fralic, Atlanta

80 Jerry Rice, San Francisco

81 Art Monk, Washington

82 Mike Quick, Philadelphia

83 Steve Jordan, Minnesota

84 Gary Clark, Washington 89 Mark Bavaro, N.Y. Giants 92 Reggie White, Philadelphia

ILB

OLB

ILB

OLB

linebackers Lawrence Taylor and Harry Carson, plus New York nose tackle Jim Burt and end Leonard Marshall.

Elway'^said it would be nice to finish the long season on a winning note, but added, It wouldnt really be much consolation for losing the Super Bowl.

The Giants had eight players, most of any team, voted into the Pro Bowl in the balloting by the leagues players.

Also representing New York in the nationally televised (4 p.m. EST) game will be running back Joe Morris, tight end Mark Bavaro, tackle Brad Benson and punter Sean Landeta.

The Broncos will have five other players in the game, including guard Keith Bishop, safety Dennis Smith, defensive end Rulon Jones,

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linebacker Karl Mecklenburg and running back Sammy Winder.

Winder was a late replacement for Marcus Allen of the Los Angeles Raiders, whos still bothered by an ankle injury suffered during the season.

Another AFC runner, Seattles Curt Warner, also will miss the game, because of flu. Pittsburghs Earnest Jackson replaced him on the squad.

Elway is starting in place of the player who earned the most votes at quarterback, Dan Marino. Marino cant play because of a knee injury. Boomer Esiason of Cincinnati took Marinos roster spot.

Minnesotas Tommy Kramer, in the NFL for 10 years but never previously named to the Pro Bowl, will be the starting quarterback for the NFC. Washingtons Jay Schroeder is the backup.

go, but Indiana regained a 36-35 edge on Calloways basket three seconds before halftime.

The Hoosiers hd been in front from the opening seconds of the game, when Alford hit a 3-point goal. Indianas lead was up to 10 points in the next ve minutes, and the first of two 13-point leads came midway through the period on a free throw by Daryl Thomas.

There were eight lead changes in the opening minutes of the second half before two free throws by Alford put Indiana on top for good at 47-45.

Georgetown...........83

Syracuse* *81 f

LANDOVER, Md. (AP) - ,P#rry McDonalds 6-foot jump shot at the buzzer in overtime lifted Georgetown to an 83-81 Big East victory over No. 6 Syracuse Saturday.

McDonalds turnaround shot in the lane capped a dramatic comeback by the llth-ranked Hoyas, who trailed by eight points late in the second half but forced the overtime by holding Syracuse without a field goal through the final 7 minutes of regulation time.

Senior Reggie Williams led Georgetown with 30 points and McDonald added 23 as the Hoyas improved their record to 15-3 overall and 5-3 in the Big East.'

Derrick Coleman, Sherman Douglas and Greg Monroe led Syracuse, 17-3 and 6-2, with 17 points.

Georgetown trailed 69-61 with 5:12 left in regulation, but McDonald and Charles Smith each scored four points in an 11-2 run that gave the Hoyas a 72-71 lead.

A tip-in by Anthony Allen with 12 seconds left gave Georgetown a 77-76 advantage, but Syracuse center Rony Seikaly hit one of two free throws with seven seconds remaining to send the game into overtime.

Seikaly made two free throws early in the extra session to give the Orangemen a 79-77 lead, but Williams hit two free throws and Smith canned a short jumper to put the Hoyas ahead. A Seikaly layup with 2:50 left tied the score, but it turned out to be the final points until McDonald hit his game-winner.

Syracuse blew a chance to win on the Hoyas home court for the first time since the 1967-68 season.

Georgetown held a 40-38 lead early in the second half, but Syracuse guard Monroe scored nine points in a 17-7 run that gave the Orangemen a 55-47 advantage with 12 minutes remaining.

Kansas..................62

Louisville...............58

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Louisvilles made rare use of a zone

defense to hold Kansas Danny Manning to eight points, but it couldnt stop the rest of the Jayhawks.

Mike Newton and Manning hit two free throws each in the final minutes and Cedric Hunter made a steal with 30 seconds left as No. 20 Kansas escaped with a 62-58 victory over Louisville in a nationally televised college basketball game Saturday.

Hunter was'great, Kansas Coach Larry Brown said. I thought he controlled the game. He got loose balls and he got on the board.

Manning, who averages 21 points a game, was held to three baskets in five field goal attempts as Louisville used a collapsing zone instead of its usual man-to-man defense. Kansas also lost starting center Mark Pellock after he suffered a broken nose early in the game.

They did a great job of stopping Danny. Thank God some of our young kids came through, Brown said.

Keith Harris, a freshman forward, came off the bench to replace Pellock and scored a career-hip 15 points to lead Kansas. Another freshman, Kevin Pritchard, added 14 points.

We did a great job of keeping the ball out of Mannsngs hands, Louisville Coach Denny Crum said. But the other players picked up the slack.

We came down to the end of the game with a chance to win but we screwed up, Crum said. A guy like Hunter is going to capitalize on^our mistakes.

Newtons two free throws with 2:03 left gave Kansas a 60-53 lead. Louisville then launched a frenzied rally and pulled to 60-58 on a turnaround by center Pervis Ellison with 45 seconds left.

Manning hit two free throws with 30 seconc^ left to push the Kansas lead back up to four.

Hunter then stole Louisvilles inbounds pass and bounced it off Louisville forward Tony Kimbro as the Kansas player fell out of bounds. Kansas retained possession and Louisville didnt get the ball back until a missed free throw with 23 seconds left. Several three-point attempts by Louisville failed.

Kansas, winning its sixth game in a row, improved to 15-5. Louisville is 10-10.

Ellison scored 18 of his 22 points in the second period and grabbed 10 rebounds to lead Louisville. Keith Williams and Herbert Crook each added 10 points.

Louisville, down 39-27 with 16:56 left in the game, went on a 16-2 spurt to take a 43-41 lead on Crooks field goal with 10:15 left.

After the lead changed hands several times, Kansas went on a 12-2 run totakea58-51 lead with 3:03 left.

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Viking Grapplers Win 1, Lose 2 In Quad Meet .

HOLLYWOOD Conley

grapplers won one match and lost two others in a quad meet Saturday, beating Cape Hatteras while losing to Dixon and Wilson Hunt.

In other scores from the meet, Dixon defeated Hunt, 44-29. Hunt defeated Cape Hatteras, 48-30, and Dixon defeated Cape Hatteras, 61-6.

Kevin Daniels and William Mizell won all three of their respective matches. David Farris and Jason Hanby each won two matches and tied one. Conley stands at 12-6 and returns to action Tuesday hosting Washington. Summary:

Conley 47, Cape Hatteras 24.

101 Steve Allen (C) p. Jeremy Cook C26)

108 Gary Howard (C) d. John Van Note 10-0

115 David Farris (C) d. Shane Coleman 6-2

122 Daniel Stowe (CH) won by forfeit 129 - Billy Webster (CH) p. Whit Whit-ford(2:33)

135 Kevin Daniels (C) won ^ forfeit 141 Carter Adkins (Op. Ted Jdmes (1:23)

148 Jason Hamby (C) p. Scott Eatmon (1;14)

158 Ronnie Slater (CH) won by forfeit 170 William Mizell (C) d. Ernie Robinson 10-0

188 Kevin Simmons (CH) p. Larry Wilson (2:32)

198 - Robbie Little (C) p. Mike Chadwick (1:21)

HWT Kevin Moye (C) p. Andrew Tawes(:47)

Dixon 44, Conley 19 101 D. Henderson (D) a, Gary Howard 9-5

108 E. Hollis (D) won by forfeit

Eagles Swim By Rampants

Kinston topped Rose, 37-33, in high school swimming action Saturday.

' John Carstarphen and Won Kim and Jim Hillis were the only individual winners for the Rampants. Carstarphen won the 200 meter free style while Kim took first in the 200-meter individual medley and the 100-meter backstroke. Hillis won the 500-meter free style.

Summary:

Carstarphen 1st 200 free (2:02.02), 2nd 100 free (34.13); Won - 1st 200IM (2:19.6), 1st 100 back (1:03:3); Jim Hillis - 1st .500 free (6:19.3); Jim Gillahan 2nd 50 free (24:38), 2nd 100 fly (1:09.5); John Uhlman 2nd 100 breast (1:18.7); Craig Harrell 3rd 50 free (28.8); Bob Harrell 3rd 100 back (1:43 1); Jon Carson 4th 100 free (1:09.4), 3rd 100 breast (1:20.24); 200 medley relay (Kim, Hillis, Gillahan. Dayis) 2nd (2:05.3); 400 free relay (Uhlman, Carson, Hillis, Davis) 2nd (5:08.1)

Rose Places 11 In Meet

Rose High School qualified 11 participants for the North Carolina High School Athletic Association Indoor Track State Championships on Feb. 6-7 in Chapel Hill.

Qualifiers:

Tony Evans long jump (2r2"). triple jump (42'3"); William Smith 60 yard dash (6.4); Anthony Cobb 60 yard dash (6.5); David Allen 1 mile run (4:43). 2 mile run (10:25.8); Jody Anderson 600 yard run (1:20); .lames Jones 300 yard dash (;37); Ericka Hill - 300 yard dash (;42); Karen Dixon triple jump (35T0); Kristen Michelle - 1000 yd. run (3:15); Kim Dupree triple jump (33'6); Jennifer Ramsaell 1 mile run (6:48)'

Phillies Nix Parrish Offer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Philadelphia Phillies reportedly have rejected a contract proposal from free-agent catcher Lance Parrish for $1.5 million in 1987 and conditional multiyear provisions.

The proposal was made Friday by Parrishs agent, Tom Reich, in telephone conversations with Phillies officials, according to unnamed sources quoted Saturday by The Philadelphia Inquirer.

Neither Reich nor the Phillies could be reached for comment Saturday.

According to the newspaper report, the Phillies apparently ba ked at the salary or a provision that would extend the contract at least two more years if Parrish remains free of back problems.

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115 -^avid Farris (C) drew with Larry Yopp(6-6)

122 J. Hobb (D) won fey forfeit 129 - B. Padgett (D) (1. Whit Whitford 4-0

135 Kevin Daniels (C) tp R. Geohagan

15-0 141 Carter Adkins (G) d. D. Wrenn 7-1 148 Jason Hanby (C) drew with K.

Davis 9-9

158 William Mizell (C) p. D. Batson

(4:27)

170 J. McNeil (D) won by forfeit 188 Anthony Endicott (D) won by forfeit

198 - G. Murray (D) d. Robbie Little

16-7

HWT L. Picket (D) won by forfeit Hunt 36. Conley 33

101 M. Farmer (H) d. Steve Allen 13-6 108 T. Edmondson (H) p. Gary Howard (;28)

115 David Farris (C) p. D. Harper

(:46)

122C. Holman (H) won by forfeit 129 D. Thomlinson (H) p. Whit Whitford (2:26)

135 Kevin Daniels (C) d. H. Coleman 9-4

141 - G. Ward (Hid! Carter Adkins 3-2 148 R. Coleman (H) won by forfeit * 158- Jason Hamby (C) p. T. Pike (2:23) 170 William Mizell (C) p. W. Boykin (h47)

188 D. Parker (H) tp Larry Wilson 18-3 198 - Robbie Little (6 p. J. Stott (1:25)

. HWT Kevin Moye won by forfeit

Heels' Smith To Be Out Two Weeks After Surgery

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Point guard Kenny Smith of top-ranked North Carolina may be sidelined for two weeks after undergoing arthroscopic surgery bn his left knee Saturday, team physician Dr. Joseph DeWalt said.

Smith, a 6-foot-3 senior, had a loose body of cartilage removed from his knee in the procedure by Dr. Laurence Dahners, DeWalt said. The cartilage fragment became loose Friday morning as

a result of ostochronditis dissecans, an ailment Smith has had for the past year, DeWalt added. 0

The procedure went very well and Kenny should be able to return to basketball sometime in the next two weeks, DeWalt said.

DeWalt said the ostochronditis dissecans, a cutoff of blood supply to the bone, had nothing to do with Smith missing last Saturdays game against Georgia Tech.

These are two entirely unrelated events which just hap

pened in the same knee, DeWalt said. Kenny had an inflamation ... in his left knee last week and that responded very well to oral medication.

After missing that game against the Yellow Jackets, Smith came back to score a career-high 41 points against Clemson Wednesday night.

Smith is expected to be replaced in the starting lineup in Sundays game at Notre Dame by Ranzino Smith, a 6-1 junior, Coach Dean Smith said.

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Rose Nips Nash In 2 OTs

By WOODY PEELE Reflects Sports Editor Rose High Schools Rampants, unfcieaten in the Big East basketball race, dodged the first bullet fired at them in me second round of league

Roses girls also remained unbeaten in the conference with a 53-36 romp in their game.

Rose, up by only 5ne point, 68-67, sent Northern Nashs leading scorer, Julius McNeil, to the free throw line with just three seconds left in the second overtime, but he bounced the ball off the rim and sophomore Johnny Ebron came down with the ball and was fouled only milliseconds

Eyeing The Basket

Rose High School center Melvin Jenkins (54) eyes the basket as he starts his move on Northern Nashs Chris Sivills (left) during Friday night action in the Big East Conference. Rose squeezed out a 70-67 double overtime victory to hang on to first place in the league standings. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Vikings Run By Pam Pack, 70-51

WASHINGTON - Ricky Farrow poured in 20 points to lead D.H. Conley to a 70-51 Coastal 3-A Conference basketball victory over Washington High School Friday night.

Washingtons girls came away with a 52-30 win over the Valkyries in their game earlier in the evening.

Conley shot away to an 18-7 lead in the first period of the boys game and was never in trouble after that. The Vikings outhit the Pam Pack, 20-18, in the second period to hold a 38-25 halftime advantage.

(Conley continued to pull away in the third period, running its lead out to 54-37. The Vikes finished off the Pack, 16-14, in the final quarter.

Troy Ebron added 14 points and Phil Medlin scored 11 for the Vikings.

Washington was led by Frankie Warren with 14 while Ryan Dixon,

Dwayne Moore and Tyrone Lodge each had 10.

The win boosts the Viking record to 10-7 overall and 6-1 in the Coastal.

Washington dips to 2-14,0-7.

The two girls teams battled on even terms in the first quarter, which ended in a 6-6 tie. But Washington cau^t fire in the second, outhitting Coiuey, 194, to power out to a 25-10 halftime lead. Washington increased its lead to 44-17 in the third period and coasted home.

Angela Holley led Washington with coniey.......

12 points while Trellaney Boyd had 11 Washington

and Yvette Henderson had 10 for Conley.

Washingtons girls are now 86 overall and 3-4 in the conference. Conley falls to 7-11,16.

Conley travels to North Lenoir on Tuesday while Washington plays host to West Carteret.

JV Game: Conley 77, Washington 76 (OT). Girls Game

CONLEY (30)

Boyd 4 3-4 11, Jackson 0 OO 0, Payton 0

0-1 0, Davenport 2 04) 4, Hardy 0 0-1 0, Henderson 5 0-1 10, Whitehurst 2 1-1 5, McGhee 00-00, Smith 0 04) 0, Everett 0 04) 0, Moye 0 (H) 0, Barbee 0 0-10. Totals 13 4-9 30.

WASHINGTON (52)

T. Holley 2 0-14, Davis 3 0-16, Reddick 4

1-3 9, Oden 2 2-2 6, Ck>nnor 2 04) 4, Occhipinti 2 1-2 5, A. Holley 4 4^ 12. Grice 0 0-10, S. Reddick 2 04) 4, Spruill 0 (M) 0, Manning 0 04) 0, S. Oden 10-0 2, Laws 0 04) 0, Sawyer 0 O4)0.ToUIs22M452.

Conley..........................6 4 7 13-30

Washington....................6 19 19 8-52

Boys Game

CONLEY (70)

E. Merritt 104) 2, Ebron 4 6-714, Smith 1 04) 2, E. West 0 04) 0, A. West 0 0-0 0, P. Merritt 11-2 3, Bonner 4 04) 8, Wilder 12-2 4, Patrick 2 2-4 6, Clemons 0 04) 0, Best 0 04) 0, Farrow 9 2-5 20, Medlin 51-211. Totals 28 14-2270.

WASHINGTON (51)

Daniels 20-04, Mack 0 04) 0, Warren 5 4-9 14, Cobb 0 0-0 0, Moore 4 2-210, Dixon 4 2-3 10, Langley 0 04) 0, Holscher 0 2-2 2, Hodges 01-41, Lodge 4 2-610. Totals 1913-26 51.

18 20 16 16-70

7 18 12 14-51

Pack Matmen Take The Title

MOREHEAD CITY - Washington defeated West Carteret, 47-12, to clinch the Coastal Conference wresltling regular season championship Friday night.

With the win, the Pam Pack improves to 15-2-1 overall.

100 - Travis Day (WC) p. Patrick Paul

(;29)

107Chico Dixon (W) won by forfeit 114 - David Polack (WC) d. Todd Black

121 Mike Landen (W) tp over Thomas Ryan (4:08)

He made both shots to give Rose the final padding.

The Ramj^nts, who had led by as much as eight early in the final quarter, saw their lead slip away as Northern came back to tie it up at 53-53 with 3:06 left. Rose went back out by four thanks to a three-point play by Terry Warren with 1:00 left, 59-55.

But Northern fought back and tied it on a drive by McNeil with 12 seconds to go and Rose missed on a desperation shot at the horn sending the game into overtime.

McNeil missed at the line just four seconds into the overtime, but Jeff Turner canned two with 1:46 left to give Northern a 6361 lead. Warren tied it up on a drive and Kevin Cobb hit two free throws with 57 seconds remaining to give Rose the lead, 65-63.

But Sherman Rease hit a jumper from the key to tie it again with 33 seconds left, 6565.

Rose turned the ball over with 20 seconds to go, and the Knights called time out with seven seconds left. But Turner, mitting the ball back into play, walked, and Rose got it back, only to see Keyford Langley miss a long shot at the hofn.

Langley had the chance at the line 15 seconds into the second overtime, but missed. Warren however, grabbed off the rebound and tossed it back for a 67-65 lead. Then, 42 seconds later, he hit the first of a one-and-one to give Rose a three-point lead.

Tony Smith scored for Northern with 1:18 to go, and Rose then missed on four straight free throws, two each by Earrol Wooten and Ebron. The last came wUh 17 seconds left and Northern saw McNeil go to the line with three seconds left with the chance to tie it or win it.

But his miss sealed it for Rose.

It was just one of those game that could have gone either way. We certainly had the chance to put it away at the foul line, but we didnt, Coach Jim Brewington of Rose said. Im just glad that its over.

Weve had limited practice this week because of exams. We only practiced twice and the guys were dragging. But we wont be tired for the next one,he said.

Brewington said that the Rampants are going to face everyone on a high now. Theyre all coming after us now. Everyone is playing us tougher.

Melvin Jenkins, Roses center.

fouled out w|th over three minutes left in regulation, and Brewington said that it hurt the Rampant rebounding as well as its scoring.

But Ebron did a good job for us and got that very key rebound, Brewington added.

The two teams played it close practically the entire game. They exchanged the lead five times in the first quarter with one tie. Rose did build up a three-point edge at 8-5 on shots by Langley and Warren before McNeil led the Knights back to an 11-10 lead with three seconds left.

It stayed neck-and-neck in the second period. There were four more lead changes and five ties, the last coming when Ebron followed his own miss up with one second left in the half. That knotted it at 27-27.

Warren and Wooten both scored to open the third period, giving Rose its biggest lead thus far, 31-27, but Northern again came back. Rose never lost the lead in the half, but the Knights did tie them on four occasions, the last time at 39-39.

But baskets by Wooten and Jenkins in the final minute of play sent Rose out to a 43-39 lead.

After the two teams swapped buckets to open the final penod, Warren scored on a driving layup and a dunk shot to open up an eight-point margin with 5:46 left.

But Northern again rallied, led by McNeil, and finalfy tied it up at 53-53 and it was on into overtime minutes later before Rose finally pulled it out.

Warren finished the game with 27 points for Rose while Wooten added 14 and Jenkins had 10. McNeil finish-' ed with 28 with Smith adding 13.

Both teams shot well. Rose finished with 56.5 percent and Northern with an even 50 percent. Northern held a two-rebound edge in that department, but made three more turnovers.

The win boosts Roses record to 14-2 overall and 86 in league play.

In the girls contest, the two teams played on even terms much of the first period with Rose holding a slim 11-10 lead after one frame. The lead hand changed hands four times in the period and the score was tied on five occasions.

After two more lead chances and a tie, a three-point play by Kim Dupree put Rose ahead for good, 15-13. Dupree again hit from the floor and then added two more free throws. Nicole Maxon then scored off a drive to run the lead to eight, 21-13, before Northern scored again.

After that Lady Knight score, the Rampettes add^ four more, two each by Tina Smith and Lisa Leisten, for a 25-15 edge.

Rose led, 25-17, at the half.

Late in the third period, two free throws by Leisten opened it to 12,35-23, and minutes later, baskets by Dupree and Sherri Williams made it 39-24. Rose held a 39-26 lead at the horn.

Rose upped its lead to as much as 21, 51-30, with 2:23 left to go in the game and cruised in from there. Roses girls are now 12-2 overall and 86 in league play.

The Rampants travel to Rocky Mount on Tuesday.

Hunt Hands Rose First Mat Loss

128Tom Doherty {WC) d. Walt Gerard 3-0

134 - Marty Hodges (W) p. Steve Fasula (1:51)

140 - Carney Taylor (W) p. Bobby Blessing (3:25)

147 James Boyd (W) d. Robert Reynolds 6-1 157 Andrew Richard (W) d. Scott Cohen 6-5

169-Scott Long (W)d. Mike Davis 11-2 187 Charles Clark (W) d. Nick Kukulinski 11-3 197 James Richard (W) d. Vic Kukulinski 11-9 HWT - Larry Harris (W) p. Frank Eastman 1:20

WILSON - Jimmy Stott of Wilson Hunt pinned Tommy Harrington and helped hand Rose High School its first Big East wrestling loss of the season Friday night. The Bruins, who had built up a big lead early, came away with a 39-30 victory in the match.

' The kiss came in the final Big East match of the year for Rose, now 6-1 in the conference. The Rampants are 86 overall.

Hunt came away with wins in the first five matches and won seven of the first eight. Rose rallied in the match however, and closed to within 33-24 with two matches remaining -and one of those a forfeit win for Rose. But Stotts victory closed the door for Hunt, giving the Warriors the win.

Rose will face Southern Wayne in a non-conference match on Feb. 9 in its next outing.

Summary:

.We played excellent basketball when we were allowed to play, Coach Bill Kuykendall said. We played good defense and we shot well. But we never got a chance to do a lot of things that we do well because the game was called so tight.

But we got a good effort under the circumstances and we kept our cool for the most part.

JV Game: Rose 60, Northern Nash 53.

Girls Game NORTHERN NASH (36)

Thompson 0 1-2 1, Strickland 1 04) 2, Brinson 0 04) 0, Joyner 11-33, Richardson 2 3-6 7, Langston 0 1-4 1, Rease 2 04) 4, Robertson 01-41. Lee 10-2 2. Washington 1

04) 2, Hucks 5 3^ 13. Totals 1319-25 36.

ROSE (53)

Leisten 13-5 5, HIU 0 0-2 0, Maxon 2 04) 4, Dupree 9 6-9 24, Smith 2 4-5 8, Bridges 10-5 2, Williams 10-12, Barr 01-31, Hamze004) 0, Rodgers 31-37. Totals 1915-32 53.

Northern Nash..............10 7 9 10-36

Rose ..................11 14 14 14-53

Boys Game NORTHERN NASH (67)

Rease 10-12, Jones 0 04) 0, Edwards 0 4-7 4, McNeil 116-10 28, Pippen 2 0-14, Smith 6 1-113, Turner 3 3-4 9, Sivills 31-2 7. Totals 2615-26 67.

ROSE (70)

Lan^ey 2 2-5 6, Wille 0 04) 0, Lee 104) 2, Warren 10 7-9 27, Wooten 6 2-414, Perkins 0 0-10, Ebron 12-4 4, Cobb 05-65, Best 104) 2, Jenkins 5 04) 10. Totals 2618-29 70.

N.Nash...............11 16 12 22 4 2-67

Rose...................10 17 16 18 4 5-70

Chargers Slip By Blue Devils

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden Grifton slipped past South Lenoir, 60-58, in high school basketball action Friday ni^t to remain undefeated in the Eastern Plains Conference at 76.

Eric Blount led the way for the Chargers as he scored 25 points, while Ronnell Peterson added 11. With the win, Ayden-Grifton improved to 13-3 overall.

South Lenoir led by two after the opening period of play at 18-16 before the Chargers came back to take a 33-32 lead heading into intermission.

^ The Chargers led 49-45 after the third quarter before South Lenoir came back to outscore Ayden-Grifton 13-12 over the final period to narrow the gap.

Roy Williams led South Lenoir 16 points.

In the girls game, the Lady Chargers rolled past South Lenoir, 52-26.

Karen Edmonds led Ayden-Grifton with 15 points while Michelle Whitfield added 12.

The Chargers, 13-3 and 5-1, outscored South Lenoir 146 in the first period and never looked back.

Ayden Grifton returns to action Tuesday against Pamlico.

JV Game: AG 68, South Lenoir 40

Girls Game SOUTH LENOIR (26)

King 2 0-2 4, Grant 0 5-6 5, Thompson 01-1

1, Hardison 10-0 2, Smith 104) 2, Salter 21-3 5, Blizzard 11-2 3, Rig^bee 2 04) 4, Mar-shbumOO-00, Mitchell004)0, Davis004)0, Grandin 0 04) 0. Totals 9 8-14 26

AYDEN-GRIFTON (52)

Edmonds 6 3-4 15, Whitfield 6 0-2 12 Murphy 21-2 5, Barfield 3 2-2 8, Stokes 01-2 1,1. Brown 0 0-10,Simmons 21-15, Moore 1 04 2, Williams 2 04) 4, Jones 0 04) 0, T. Brown 0 04) 0. Totals 22 8-18 52

South Lenoir.................. 0 9 8 9-26

Ayden-Grifton................14.9 16 13-52

Game' >. r.

SOUTH LENOIR (58)

Outlaw 3 2-2 8, Dove 0 04) 0, Williams 7 24 16, Parker 4 0-18, Wiggins 114 3, Hooker 2 2-3 6, Humphrey 0 04) 0, Davis 3 04) 6, Grady o 04) 0, Cates 0 04) 0, Patterson 51-2 11. Totals 25 8-16 58

AYDEN-GRIFTON (60)

Ellison 2 04) 4, Farmer 2 3-5 7, Woods 1 04) 2, Peterson 4 3-7 11, Blount 11 34 25, Moye 0 04) 0, Reeves 31-17, Harper 00-00, Dixon 2 0-1 4, Smith 0 04) 0, Hart 0 04) 0, Cornwell 0 04) 0. Totals 2510-18 60

South Unoir.................18 14 13 13-58

Ayden-Grifton..............16 17 15 12-60

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100Trevel Lucas (H) won ^ forfeit.

107 Mike Farmer (H) p. Evan Kane,

3:17.

114 Tommy Edmondson (H) d. David Best, 20-9.

121 - Carl Holden (H) d. Reggie Sasser, 14-1.

128 Dal Tomlinson (H) d. Mo Dar, 74. 134 Mike Barnhill (R) tp. Henry Coleman, 164).

140 Greg Ward (H) d. Mike House, 16-

147 Ricky Coleman (H) p. Milton Leathers, 0:56. '

157 - Ralph Love (R) p. Tommy Pike, 5:19.

169 - Gerald Okoth (R) p. William Boykin, 1:41.

187 - Mike Taylor (R) p. Darin Parker,

0:33.

197 - Jimmy Stott (H) p. Tommy Harrington, 1:28.

Wt -

forfeit.

Robbie Fulford (R) won by

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Trinity Gets Its Revenge

Joey Braxton poured in 28 points to lead Trinity Christian School to a 73-61 victory over the only team that has beaten the Tigers this year, Faith Christian.

Faiths girls romped past the Trinity girls, 36-25, in their game.

Braxton was helped along by being the lead man against Faiths pressure defense, benefiting from 12 assists - six each - by Ky er Welch and Kirk Welch. He also pulled away 12 rebounds to help matters along.

Trinity eased out into a 16-11 lead in the first quarter and extended it to 34-25 at intermission. In the third period. Trinity kept on top of things, taking a 5545 lead into the final quarter.

In that, however. Faith rallied and cut the lead to61-59 with 2:50 remaining to be played. But from there, the Tigers outhit Faith 12-2, mostly at the foul line. Trinity was 12 of 16 from the stripe in the final quarter.

This was a very good win for us, Coach Don Southerland said. They were the only team that has beaten us this year, back in December, 49-44.

Trinity also got 13 points from Kyler Welch, 12 from Kirk Welch and 11 from Kreston Welch. Faith was led by Warren Riley with 23 points while David Hamm added 18.

The win boosts Trinity to 14-1 on the ,year.

Faiths girls eased out to a 104 lead in the first quarter, but Trinity rallied^ 8-5, to close to 15-13 at inter-^ mission. In the third period, howev-* er. Faith pulled away again, 11-8, for a 26-20 lead. Faith then outscored Trinity, 10-5, in the last stanza.

Julie Suggs led Faith with 19 points and was the lone scorer in double figures for the game.

Natalie Godwin did pull away 11 rebounds for Trinity.

Trinitys girls are 1-5 on the year. ) Trinity returns to action on Tuesday at Mt. Calvary.

Girls Game

FAITH (36)

Suggs 7 5-819, Grody 0 0^ 0, Bryson 3 0-3 6, Smith 3 2-5 8, Sutton 01-11, Myers 00-00, Biggs 0 2-4 2. Totals 1310-2136.

TRINITY (25)

Stocks 21-2 5, Alexander 4 0-18, Harris 1 0-12, Godwin 2 04) 4, Bell 2 04) 4, Gillin 10-2 2, Roebuck 00-00. Totals 121-6 25.

Faith.............................10 5 11 1036

Trinity.................... 4 8 8 525

FAITH (61)

Boys Game

Caraway 3 3-4 9, Riley 9 5-10 23, Hollowell 0 04) 0, Hamm 8 2-2 18, Hawley 3 1-2 7, Floars 0 0-0 0, Holloman 00-00, Gulley 2 04) : 4. Totals 2511-18 61.

-TRINITY (73)

Ki. Welch 4 4-412, Ky. Welch 4 5-713, Kr. .Welch43-511, Griffin20-04, Braxton 116-8 28, Fulton 0 5-7 5, Harrell 0 0-0 0. Totals 25 ^23-3173.

Faith...........................11 14 20 16-61

Trinity.........................16 18 21 18-73

Rose, Pitt Lead Races

Rose High School, North Pitt and Roanoke lead their respective conferences in the race for the Wachovia Trophy at the end of the fall sports-season, it has been announced.

The Wachovia Trophy is presented annually to the team in each conference in the state which presents the best overall sports program. Points are awarded for particiption and excellence and are tallieil after the completion of the fall, winter and spring seasons.

In the Big East 4-A race. Rose High School earned 39'/^ points during the fall to hold down first place. The Rampants won soccer, girls tennis and girls cross country to help gain their total.

Northern Nash is second with 37, followed by Northeastern with 30, Wilson Hunt 28V2, Wilson Fike 27, ;Rocky Mount 24, Kinston 8 and Wilson Beddingfield 7.

West Craven holds the lead in the 3-A Coastal Conference with 13 .points, including a second place finish in football.

; Havelock is a close second with 12, followed by North Lenoir and Conley with 11 each. West Carteret with 10, East Carteret 8, and Washington 3.

North Pitt, which earned 14 points, leads the 2-A Eastern Plains Conference. The Panthers took first place in both football and volleyball.

Ayden-Grifton is in second place with 13/^ points, followed by Greene Central with 9%, Farmville Central 7% Charles B. Aycock 6%, Pamlico 6V4 and South Lenoir 13/4.

Roanoke and Edenton Holmes share the lead in the 2-A Northeastern Conference. Both schools have 31 points.

Plymouth is third with 29 followed by Northampton East with 27, Roanoke Rapids 23, Ahoskie 21 and Williamston 14.

North Edgecombe paces the 1-A Tobacco Belt Conference with 20 points, earned with first place finishes in football and volleyball.

Belhaven Wilkinson is second with ' 14^, followed by Chocowinity with 14, Aurora with 11, Columbia with 9, Bath7/^,andJamesville4.

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B-10 The Daily Reflector, (areihville, N.C.

Sundi^. Patwuarv i, 1987Jaguar Defense Stops North Pitt

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer FARMVILLE - Farmville turned on the defensive pressure early and limited North Pitt to two first quarter points en route to a 56-37 Eastern Plains Conference basketball win Friday night.

I think we played excellent defense and they didnt shoot well, said Jaguar coach Mike Terrell. We do a go^ job with our zone. They are the best zone team Ive coached.

In the girls game, Farmville topped the Pant-Hers, 65-58.

The Jaguar boys opened up in a 3-2 zone that stymied North Pitts of

fense in the first half, as Farmville built up a 25-11 lead heading into the intermission.

Farmville maintained that lead in the second half as North Pitt was able to pull no closer than 10 points.

Thats probably the worst game weve played this year, said North Pitt coach Cobby Deans. I thought we had been playing better (but) we just went back to some old bad habits. I thought we were past this. This is the type of game you have at the beginning of the year.

Kennedy Williams keyed the Jaguars early run with two first

Hard To Handle

Farmville Centrals James Reid (32) tries to get a handle on the ball from North Pitts Ashley Sheppard (behind Reid). The Panthers Paul Blow (15) and the Jaguars Kennedy Williams (44) watch the action. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

Rams Get By Aycock, 78-63

PIKEVILLE - Greene Centrals Woodrow Wallace led four players in double figures as Greene Central held off Charles B. Aycock, 78-63, Friday night in an Eastern Plains Conference basketball game.

Aycocks girls came away with a 53-46 win against the Lady Rams, however.

Greene Central came out firing and ran out to a 26-10 lead in the first period. Aycock got going in the second quarter and hit 20 but the Rams added 23 more for a 49-30 lead at intermission.

Greene Central added another point to its margin, 13-12, in the third )eriod and then coasted in as Aycock leld a 21-16 advantage in the last quarter.

Wallace finished with 22 points while O.J. Shepherd had 18, and Jake Barrow and Anthony Jones each had 12.

Travis Spells led Aycock with 15 while Corey Ruffin added 11.

Greene Central is now 7-10 overall and 3-4 in league play.

Greene Centrals girls got off to a good start, but ran out of gas. After one period, the Lady Rams were out to a 15-9 lead. But Aycock came back, 22-8, in the second period to take a 31-23 halftime advantage.

The Lady Rams again outhit the

Falcons, 10-8, in the third period, cutting the lead back to 39-33, but a 14-13 advantage in the final period sealed it for Aycock.

Srystal Kennedy led Aycock with 22 points while Connie Lancaster added 10. Chanel Hooker led Greene Central with 13.

The Lady Rams are now 3-14,1-6.

Greene Central will be idle until Friday, when it entertains North Pitt.

JV Game: Greene Central 54, C.B. Aycock 2 6 Girls Game GREENE CENTRAL (16)

Hooker 61-313, Harrell 3 2-2 8, J. Allbrit-ton 4 0-2 8, Ward 3 1-4 7, Joyner 3 1-4 7, Williams 11-1 3, Jones 0 0-0 0, Hardison 0, 04) 0, Dunn 0 0-2 0. Totals 20 6-18 46.

C.B. AYCOCK (53)

Kennedy 7 8-11 22, Lancaster 3 4-6 10, Hamilton 2 2-2 6, S. Lancaster 21-25, Lewis 21-8 5, Powell 11-3 3, Hibdon 10-0 2. Totals 1817-3253.

Greene Central 15 8 10 1346

C.B. Aycock...................9, 22 8 1453

Boys Game GREENE CENTRAL (78)

Wallace 9 4-6 22, Shepherd 5 8-1418, Barrow 6 0-012, Jones 110-1212, Croom 3 2-5 8, Speight 2 0-1 4, Hardy 10-3 2, Beamon 0 04) 0, Streeter 00-00. Totals 27 24-4178.

C.B. AYCOCK (63)

Spells 5 5-10 15, Ruffin 4 3-4 11, Taylor 3 3-4 9, Battle 2 4-7 8, Smith 31-4 7, Speight 2 0-14, Ford 12-3 4, Artis 11-2 3, Packer 10-0 2, Coley 0 04) 0. Totals 2219-35 63.

Greene Central.............26 2:1 13 1678

C.B. Aycock.................10 20 12 21-63

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quarter jumpm as Farmville led 9-2 after the opening period. North Pitts onlv two points came on a follow shot by William Morning.

In the second quarter, baskets by Gary Moore aira Mark Williams quickly built the Jaguar lead to nine at 13-4. James Reid expanded that to 14-4 with a free throw. Williams then followed Reids next free throw for a 16-4 lead.

Reid and Kennedy Williams both scored six points to key the 17-9 second quarter for Farmville.

Reid led the Jaguars, 12-4 and 5-2, with 18 points. Kennedy Williams added 16 and Tyrone Joyner chipped in 11.

They didnt play well, Terrell said of the Panthers. We beat them on the backboards. They didnt have the aggressiveness. This is not our best game but its hard to play back to back. I think our guys were just a little more ready to play.

Reggie Daniels was one bright spot for the Panthers, coming off the bench to score 14 points to lead North Pitt, 7-9 and 3-4. Ashley Sheppard added 13.

You have some teams that you dont match up with well..., Deans said. In our best game, wed have problems (with Farmville).

The game was the second in as many iys for both teams and both coaches said it had a big effect, es^ially since neither team was abletotfactice.

Plajnng two games back to back is difficult, Deans said. We got a super effort from Reggie Daniels. He went six for six from the floor and had eight rebounds.

Terrell said the Jaguars are still adjusting following the suspension of two players two weeks ago.

We dont have the depth we have had. We cant afford to press, he said. Beating Aycock (Thursday) night was the most important game of the season. Beating Aycock was like a shot in the arm. It showed we could beat good teams. This team (now) is more half-court (oriented). There are adjustments to make and weve made them. We are still capable of breaking, but were more of a half court team (now).

Liesa Lang led the way for the Lady Jaguars as she poured in 33 points and along with Vicki Best led a second half surge that allowed Farmville to come from behind for the win.

The Pant-Hers led 32-25 at the half but Lang and Best scored the first 10 points of the third period as the Lady Jaguars stormed back.

Lang hit the first basket of the quarter to pull Farmville within 32-27. Best then hit a layup to make it 32-29. Lang then hit three baskets in a row to put Farmville up 35-32.

North Pitt stayed within reach throughout the rest of the game, pulling within 55-54 with just over two minutes to play on a shot by Gwen Pilgreen.

Best followed with a layup for the Lady Jaguars to bring it to 57-54. After two free throws by Keisha Pilgreen, Farmvilles Felicia Barrett and North Pitts Tammy Beacham traded baskets to bring the score to 59-58.

With 51 seconds remaining, Lang

followed her own miss to put Farmville up, 61-58. With 38 seconds left, Best was fouled on a break-away and hit two free throws to make it 63-58 before Lang hit on a la^p in the final seconds to provide the final margin.

We didnt play well on defense at all tonight, said Farmville coach Hilda Worthington. I think we were ust rusty. We were very lucky to win ast night and tonight. I just think were not playing good basketball.

I told them, Im not goingfuss tonight. You can either be 7-0 or 6-1. The team that wants it the most will win tonight.

Farmville led 15-10 after the opening period but North Pitt, taking advantage of Langs three first half fouls, came back to lead 32-25 at the half.

I thought we played real well in the fourth quarter, Worthington said. Its tough to beat a team three times (as the Lady Jaguars have done to North Pitt). I thought they played real well.

Best chipped in 16 points for Farmville, 13-4 and 7-0. Amy Heath scored

19 points to lead N(1h Pitt, 8-9 and 2-5.

North Pitt hosts Aycock Tuesday while Farmville travels to South Lenoir.

JV Game: Farmville 58, North Pitt 46

Girl's Game NORTH PITT (58)

Harris 3 6-912, G, Pilgreen 4 0-2 8, Heath 91-319, K. Pilgreen 4 3-811, Beacham 10-2 2, Harrington 0 04) 0, Fraley 2 04) 4, Powell 02-2 2. Totals 23 12-24 58 FARMVILLE (65)

Lang 14 54 33, Manning 41-6 9, Stancill 1 04) 2, Harrison 0 0-10, Best 6 4-916, Bullock 0 04) 0, Barrett 104) 2, Reid 11-2 3. Totals 27 11-25 56

North Pitt.....................10 10 16 1758

Farmville....................15 17 10 13-65

Boys Game NORTH PITT (37)

Hunter 0 0-2 0, Blow 10-12, Jones 10-0 2, Sheppard 5 3-5 5, Morning 2 0-2 4, Daniels 6 2-3 14, Hardison 1 0-0 2, Bynum 0 04) 0, Brown 0 0-0 0, White 0 04) 0, Swindell 0 04) 0, Linton 0 04) 0. Totals 16 5-13 37 FARMVILLE (56)

Joyner 5 0-111, Moore 104) 2, Williams 7 2-3 16. Reid 5 8-9 18, Williams 2 1-2 5, Daniels 104) 2, Bandy 104) 2, D. Johnson 0 0-0 0, K, Johnson 0 0-0 0, Barrett 0 0-0 0, Vines 0 04) 0. Totals 22 12-16 37

North Pitt......................2 9 14 12-37

Farmville......................9 17 11 9-56

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B-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. February 1.1987

TANK IFNAMAlUr

SCOREBOARD

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

OFCOOI556

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports Indoor Track East Carolina at George Mason Bud Lite Invitational

Monday's Sports Baste

ketball

Navy at East Carolina (7:30p.m.) East Carolina women at Howard (7p.m.)

RecLeagu&

Senior Division Wildcats vs. Blue Devils (8 p.m.) Cavaliers vs. Tar Heels (8:45 p.m.)

AA Division StopShop vs Collins & Aikman 43 (W(T-7pm.)

Fieldcrest vs GUCO (WG - 8 p.m.)

Stingray vs. Hooters (WG - 9

p.m.)

Collins & Aikman #4 vs. Cooke & Elks (WG-10p m.)

AAA Division Collins & Aikman #1 vs. Rec and

Parks (ES-7pm.)

Collins & Aikman 42 vs. Grady

White (ES 8 p.m.)

Acheson's vs. Rockers (ES 9 pm.)

Boys Club Cadet Di'

Jivision

Hawks vs. Cavaliers (4:15 p.m.) Clippers vs. Kings (5:15 p.m.) Tursday^s Sports Basketball Belhaven at Jamesville Bear Grass at Mattamuskeet (5:30 p.m.)

(Tiocowintiy at Creswell Farmville Central at South Lenoir

(5p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at Pamlico (5 p.m.) C.B. Aycock at North Pitt (5 p.m.) Ahoskieat Williamston (5p.m i Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids (5 p.m.)

Conley at North Lenoir (5pm.) West Carteret at Washington (5 p.m.)

Blue Devils vs. Wolfpack (8:45 p.m.)

AA Division Collins & Aikman 44 vs. Aldridge & Southerland (ES 8 p m.)

Stingray vs. Ameritogs (ES - 9

SopShop vs. GUCO (ES - 10 p.m )

AAA Division Rec. & Parks vs. Empire Brushes (WG-7pm.)

BatUecatS vs. 427 Auto (WG - 8 p.m.)

Collins & Aikman 42 vs. Rockers (WG9 p.m.)

Boys Club

Jr-Sr Division Deacons vs. Tar Heels (6:15 p.m.) WoUpack vs. Blue Devils (7:15 p.m.)

Cadet Division Lakers vs. SpUi^4:15 p.m.)

Nets vs. Celtics^: 15 p.m.) Thursdays Sports Basketball Jamesville at Oeswell Boys Club

Midget Division Blue Devils vs. Deacons (4:15 p.m.) i

Wolfpack vs. Tar Heels (5:15 p.m.)

RecLeagues Pee Wee Division Pirates vs. Wolfpack (3:30p.m.) Blue Devils vs Terrapins (4:15 p.m.)

Midget Division Wildcats vs. Cavaliers (5p.m.)

A Division Honeycutt's vs. Overtons (WG 8p.m.)

perdue vs. BarTenders (ES 9 p.m.)

Richmond at East Carolina women (7:30p.m.)

RecLeagues PeeWeemvision Wildcats vs. Cavaliers (1 p.m.) Blue Devils vs. Pirates (1:4S p.m.)

Midget Division Tar Heels v^Wildcats (2:30 p.m.) Cavaliers vs. Pirates (3:15p.m.)

Junior Division Wildcats vs. WoUpack(4p.m.)

Tar Heels vs. Bluie Devils (4:45 p.m.)

A Division

PCB.............................II 10-21

Overtons......................20 31-51

Leadingscorers: none given

AAADivtahm

427 Auto.......................29 35-64

Rockers...'....................24 24-

Boys Club CadelDi

(Division

Clippers vs. Hawks (10 a.m.) Nelsvs.Cavaliersdla.m.)

Indoor Track East Carolina at George Mason 10-Team Invitational

I Strikes...............35

The skins.....................31

Sidekicks.....................30

Optimists..................30

Bench Warmers............27

FuddC^....................27

Fantastic Four.............20

Men's lgh game, Bobby Mann

ing, 237; mens hiA series. Harold ADn, 101; womc^ high game and series. Shelly Jones, 2^5^

Leading scorers: 427 -Hines 21, Dennis Bradley 16; R Hobbey 12, David White 12

Bowling

Sunset Mixed

Four Ss.......................53

Cherry Court Apts.........47

Easyllollers................46

Pin Pounders..

23 29 30.

.45 31

Misfits.........................44(5 314

French Connection 44 32

Cox Electronics............42 34

Hard Times..................414 344

Fabulous Four..............41 35

M4...............................41 35

Four ^lits...................364 404

Gutter Busters..............30 46

Team #13......................29 47

4 And 4......................29 47

'The aovers..................26 SO

High game, Linda Rice, 222: Tim Malone, 235; high series, Wendy Eakes, ^1; John^ckleford, 564.

Sunday Bowlers

Lucky Pins...................574 264

W.O.W.........................55 29

Achesons Buffet...........504 334

Hangers .................49 35

Lane Lubbers...............474 364

Beginners....................46

NHL Standings

Damng,........................434 404

DadVYouMun DamnYaidSes..

guns..........41 39

.394 444

A-Team........................30 54

()uestion Marks............2(^ 554

By Ike AisMiated Press AU Tines EST WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Divtoisu

W L T Pts GF GA

Siudav's Games Winnipegat Washington, 1:35 p.m. Detroitat Buffalo, 7:06 p.m.

Boston at N.Y. Rangers, 7:35 p.m. Hartford at Pittsbi^, 7:35 p.m. LosAngelesat(iuebec,7:35p.m. EdmmionatClucitgo,8:35p.m. Minnesota at Vancouver, 1():05 p.m.

Boston 100, Indiana 94 Dallas 133, Milwaukee 117

LA. Lakers 114. Phoenix 102 Golden Stale m,^Seattle 119

Mens hi|^ game amf series, James Higgs, 23^621; womens lii^ game. Sanara Usseiy, 177; womenrs hi^ series, Margie Davis, 471.

Philadelnhia NY Islanders Washington New Jersey NY

NY Rangos Pittstn^

34 13 24 21 21 24 21 26 19 23 19 23

HiEcrest Ladies

Points

Toss Ups.................................4224

Hartford

Montreal

Adams Diviskm

72 218 143 54 180 172 SO 169 193 47 189 237 46 199 200 46 184 179

NBA Standings

Wachovia vs PCB (WG^.m.) Winn Dixie vs. City Heat (ES -10

p.m.)

AA Division Collins & Aikman #3 vs. Hooters (ES-7p.m.)

Fieldcrest vs. Cooke & Elks (ES -8p.m.)

AAA Division Achesons vs. Pitt Memorial (WG

7p.m.)

Pitt County Schools

Alternatives.................12

Invaders......................11

Fun Rollers..................10

F.M.S............................8

Odd Balls.......................8

Mixed Pins....................6

Pin Action......................5

Mens high game.

Boys Club League Cadet League

Kings..........................................11

Spurs...................... 10

58 169 165 57 179 169 55 183 159 45 167 170 36 169 200

Clippers......................................23

Cavaliers....................................17

Minnesota Detroit St. Louis Toronto Chicago

51 193 182 48 156 171 46 170 188 43 172 189 43 180 204

Oltics..................... 11

Hawks........................ 6

m-. li

The Nets and the Lakers tied.

Rose at Rocky Mount (4:30p.m.) Trinity at Mt. Calvary (5;wpjn.),

Fridays Sports Basise

Greenville Christian at Falls Road (5p.m.)

RecLeagues Pee Wee Division Terrapins vs. Tar Heels (3:30 p.m.)

Pirates vs. Wildcats (4:15p.m ) Midget Division Terrapins vs. Wolfpack (5 p.m.)

A Division Honeycutts vs. BarTenders (ES

7p.m.) Ta

Family Practice vs. PCB (SG 7 p.m.)

Wachovia vs. City Heat (ES 8 p.m.)

Perdue vs. Winn Dixie (SG - 8 p.m.)

Bamone vs. Overtons (SG 9 p.m.)

AAA Division Battlecats vs. Empire Brushes (ES-9p.m.)

Pitt humorial vs. 427 Auto (ES 10p.m.)

Boys Club

Midget Division Deacons vs. Tar Heels (4:15 p.m.) Blue Devils vs. Irish (5:15p.m.)

Wrestling Washington at Conley (7 p.m.)

Wednesdays Sports

Basketball Pitt C.C at Mt. Olive JV (5:30 p.m.)

RecLeagues

Pee Wee Division WoHpack vs. Tar Heels (4:15 p.m.)

Mi^et Division Pirates vs. Tar Heels (5 p.m.)

Blue Devils vs. Wolfpack (5:45 p.m.) a

Junior Division Tar Heels vs. Wolfpack (6:30 p.m.)

Cavaliers vs. Blue Devils (7:15 p.m.)

Senior Division Cavaliers vs. Wildcats (8 p.m.)

ketball

North Edgecombe at Jamesville Columbia at Bear Grass (5:30 p.m.)

Chocowinity at Belhaven Pamlico at Farmville Central (5

p.m.)

North Pitt at Greene Central (5

p.m.)

Washington at Ayden-Grifton (5 p.m.)

Northampton East at Williamston (5 p.m.)

Roanoke at Plymouth (5 p.m.) Havelock at Conley (5 p.m.) Beddingfield at Rose (4:30 p.m.) Raleigh at Trinity (6p.m.) Wilmington at Greenville Christian (5p.m.)

Pitt C.C. at Roanoke-Chowan (8 p.m.)

RecLeagues Pee Wee Division Cavaliers vs. Blue Devils (3:30 p.m.)

540; womens high game and series, Ernestine Haselng, 192,526.

Aloha Mixed League

' Court................4

Gone Sailin..................38

Boat People .......334

Jr. andSr. League

Boys Club.....................................85

Agnes FuUilove...........................67

MUitai^utte..............31 41

304

384

High game and series, Susan Puryear, 193, 551; Amie Berg, 209, 549.

Rec and Parks Leagues Pee Wee Division

Blue Devils..............6 2 10 6-24

Tar Heels.................4 2 5 2-13

Leading scorers: BD Chris

Thursday Night Mixed Golden Dragon ...454

Roberson''6, Beau WUliams 6; TH rkia ......

Kevin Kirkland 9, Michael Lamh 4

Coiwer Plumbing..........454

OddTOnes......................454

ThriUer........................44>

The C.B.s....................44

Tuff Stuff.....................384

HiUs Monograms 384

A-Ds ...............37

T.C.B ................37

Holiday SheU

264

274

334

26 19 25 22 25 29

Quebec 19 26

Buffalo 15 30

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Divisioo 22 21 7

20 22 8

19 22 8

19 27 5

18 26 7

Smythe Divisioo Edmootoo 34 14 4 72 244 177

Winnipeg 28 18 5 61 179 171

Calgary 27 22 2 56 203 200

Los Angeles 22 22 6 50 212 206

Vancouver 15 31 6 36 172 212

Friday's Games Buffalo 3, (Juebecl N.Y. Islanoos 3. Washington 3, tie Minnesota 2, Edmonton 2. tie New Jersey 4, Vancouver 3 Satardays Games N.Y. RangersatP^delphia. 1:06 p.m. Winnipeg at Boston, 1:15 p.m.

Hartfordat N.Y. Isandem, 7:06 p.m Los Angeles at Montreal, 8:05 p.m.

New Jersey at Calgary, 8:05 p.m.

Detroit at Toronto, 8:()5p.m.

Chicago at St. Louis, 8:S p.m

.591 7 .500 11 .302 194 .256 214

.651

.643

.596

.500

.465

.386

By Ike Associated Press All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE AUutk Division

W LPct. GB Boston 33 11 .750 -

Philadelphia 26 18

Washing 21 21

New York 13 30

New Jersey 11 32

Central Divisioo Atlanta 28 15

Detroit 27 15

Milwaukee 28 19

Chicago 21 21

Indiana 20 23

Cleveland 17 27

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest DiviskM Dallas 28 15

Utah 25 17

Houston 22 21

Denver 19 25

San Antonio 15'29

Sacramento 14 28

Pacific Division L A. Lakers 34 10

Portland 27 19

Seattle 23 20

Golden State 24 22

Phoenix 19 26

LA. Clippers 6 37

Fridays Games Philadlphia 121, Chicago 112 Atlanta IW, New Yorkw

uwuvii ouBvc uf, ocaiiic l

San Antonio 124, L A. Clippers 120, OT Portland 125, New Jersey 107 Saturday's Games Detroit at New York. 7:30 p. m. PhUaiielphia at Wasnington. 7:30 pm Indiana at Cleveland, 8p m. Sacramento at Denver. 9:30 p.m.

LA. Clippers at UUh, 9:30 p.m. Phoenix at Seattle, 10:30p.m.

Sundays Games Houston at Atlanta, 1 p.m.

_________miania, 1 ii.m.

New Jerseyat Golden State, 5 p m Chicago atDe^it, 7 p.m

DallasatPortland,8p.m. Milwaukee at San Anlonio, 8 :30 p i Utah at Sacramento. 9 p.m

CINCINNATI REDS-Signed BiU Landrum, Norm Charlton and Jeff Gray, pitchers, Terry McGnff, catcher, and Jeff Treadway, in-fielder, to one-year contracts.

LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Signed Dave Anderson, infielder, to a one-year contract.

SAN DIEGO PADRES-Signed Dave Dravecky to a one-year contract.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Associatioa LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS-Activated Norm Nixon, guard, from

'"ilILWAKEE BUCKS-Signed Marvin Webster, center, to a second

lO^y contract.

WASHINGTON BULLETS-Plac-

Transactions

.651

.595

.512

432

.341 134 333 134

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League

BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Signed Brad Havens, pitcher, and John Shelby, outfielder, to ofle-year contracts.

MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Sign-ed Edgar Diaz, shortstop. Brad Komminsk, outfielder, and Bryan Outterbuck, pitcher, to one-year contracts.

OAKLAND AS-Traded Luis

ed Dan Roundfield, forward, on the iniur^list.

HOCKEY National Hockey League CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS-Sent Rich Preston and Rick Pater^. right wings, and Dave Donnelly, left wing, to Nova Scotia of the Amen-

can

LOS

KINGS-Named

Mike Mrpby coach for the re-ler of the season.

mainder of inc .aw,,.

PITTSBURGH PENGUINSr Recalled Dwight Mathiasen. rig 1 Baltim

wing, from Baltimore of the canHockey League.

COLLEG

773 -.587 8 535 104 522 11 422 154 140 274

Quinones, infielder, to the Chicago Cubs for Ron Cey, third baseman Signed Chris Codiroli, pitcher, to a

RICE-Anwicedthe rwi^^t^

Wolfpack..............2

Wildcats...............0

ineyear contract.

SEATTLE MARINERS-Signed Mark Langston, pitcher, and Domingo Ramos, infielder, to one-year contracts.

National League ATLANTA BRAVES-Signed Paul Runge, infielder, to a one-year contract.

of Tommy Suitts, head coach.

SONOMA STATE-Named Marty Fine head football coach.

College Basketball

By The Associated Press EAST

BOTWal59

2 2 9 2-17 2 7 6 0-15

Leading scorers: WP - Scott Selby 9, Michael Lambe 6; Patrick Close 5, Travis Parker 4

Mi^et Division .Terri vs. Bh A Division

Pirates vs.1%rrapins (4:15 p.m.) Cavaliers vs. Blue Devils (5p.m.)

Holiday Sheu..........................sn

Home Federal.........................3714

ire Us.................................4384

irtons Supermarket 340

Peppis Pizza Den...................316

sUpholsten).,^.,,,..^;^

Terrapins...............2 5 5 10-22

Cavaliers ...6 10 4 7-27

Leading scorers: T Ben Hahn 8, Lee Jordan 7; C - Neal Baggett 14, Adam Vincent 8

High game, Dons series. Sue Holman,

Midget Division Pirates defeated the Wolfpack by forfeit

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Bamone vs. Family Practice (ES

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AA Division Aldridge & Southerland vs. Ameritogs (ES-8p.m.)

AAA Division Oillins & Aikman #1 vs. Grady White (ES7p.m.)

Boys Club Jr-Sr Division Deacons vs. Wolfpack (6:15 p.m.) Blue Devils vs. Tar Heels (7:15 p.m.)

Cadet Division .

Lakers vs. Kings (4:15 p.m.) Celtics vs. Spurs (5:15 p.m.) Saturday's Sports Wrestling Washington at Plymouth Tournament

Basketball East Carolina at William & Mary

(7:30p.m )

Rec Basketball

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Terrapins..................4 3 6 821

WUdcats....................1 4 2 3-10

Leading scorers: T Ben Hahn 12, Scott Warren 2: W - Patrick Oose 6, Matthew Dellesega 3

Leading scorers: T - Parham Stanley U, Henry Gark 8; TH - D. Lewis 6, S. Simpson 4

BlueDevils ...6 5 4 8-23

Wildcats.................6 9 10 11-36

Leading scorers: BD - Kevin

WoWpack...................0 4 3 4-11

Bluewvils................0 3 4 613

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Terrapins...............11 4 7 229

Cavaliers............... 4 4 12 9-26

Leading scorers: T Parham Stanley W, Brian Hizan 6; C Russ Williams 11, Nathan Ellis 12

Cavaliers...............11 4 4 5-24

Wildcate................. 4 8 10 6-28

Leading scorers: C Walt Clark 13, Grout Harmon 10; WC Cliff Ferrell 11, Jeff Jones 7

Blue Devils defeated the Wolfpack by forfeit

Holloway's Jumper Lifts Columbia Past Indians

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CHOCOWINITY - Kerry Holloway hit a 10-foot jumper with 13 seconds left in overtime to give Columbia a 73-72 win over Chocowinity in Tobacco Belt conference basketball action Friday night.

Chocowinity led by two with eight seconds left in regulation, 67-65, after a jumper by Deryl Moore but HoUoway connected again in the final seconds of regulation to force the extra period.

0. Totals 2816-23 72

Columbia.................16 18 16

Chocowinity..'...........18 15 15

757-1450

17 6-73 19 5-72

Holloway scored 33 points on the night, including a jumper in the final seconds of regulation that sent the game into overtime. ,V

Chocowinity had the ball and a chance to tie the game with four seconds left in the overtime period, but Greg Heggies buzzer shot failed.

Curtis Myers led the Tribe with 30 points while Moore added 19. Chocowinity falls to 8-8 and 7-7.

In the girls game, Chrylene Myers scored 20 points to lead Chocowinity to a 59-34 pasting of Columbia.

Chocowinity broke the game o^n

Columbia led at halftime, 34-33, and expanded that to 5048 after the three quarters of play.

in the third quarter outscoring umbia 18-9 to build up a 39-25 lead after three quarters of play.

Chocowinity improves to 14-2 overall and 13-1 in the conference.

Hoops Event Scheduled

JVGame: Columbia55, Chocowinity 39

Girls Game COLUMBIA (34)

WASHINGTON - The Washington Invitational Basketball Tournament for men will be held Feb. 14-15 at the Seventh St. Recreation Center.

The double elimination event will use high school rules, with the exception of not allowing dunking.

Trophies will be presented to the first and second place teams and to 10 players on each team.

' 'he entry deadline for the event is Feb. 10.

To enter, or for further information, contact Bobby Andrews, Rt. 3, Box 884, Washington, N.C. 27889, or call him at 946-1033, ext. 236 (day) or 9464215 (evenings).

Spencer 6 4-7 16, Basnight 2 4-8 8, Hill 2 1-3 5, Bailey 1 0-0 2, Midgett 0 2-2 2,

Brickhouse 01-31, Carter 0 0-2 0, Sims 0 0-2 0, EdmondsOO-00. Totals II 12-27 34 CHOCOWINITY (59)

Myers 10 0-2 20, Crawford 5 2-312, Peele 4

1-2 9, Bradley 10-2 2, Grice 31-2 7, Wiggins 1 (M) 2, W. Dixon 1 (H) 2, McCroy 1 1-2 3, Foreman 104) 2, D. Dixon 0 000, whichard

OOOO. Totals 27 5-13 59

Columbia.....................10 6 9 934

Chocowinity.................H 10 18 2059

Boy's Game COLUMBIA (73)

Holloway 12 9-10 33, Midgett 6 3-4 15, Sykes 4 OO 8, Hassell 40-18, Spencer 2 3-5 7, Basnight 100 2. Totals 2915-20 73 CHOCOWINITY (72)

Myers 118-9 30, Moore 7 5-719, Heggie 3 ------ ')2, Gar-

00 6, Abdullah 2 3-67 German 1 OO 2. __ rett 4 01 8, A. Haywood 0 OO 0, W. y Haywood 0 OO 0, Guyon 0 OO 0, Tyson 0 OO

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Help celebrate national Newspaper-ln-Educatlon week by participating in The Daily Reflectors first annual Design An Ad contest.

Local childrenvwill design ads specifically for your store-you pick the winner which will appear in a special section of The Daily Reflector on Tuesday, March 3,198?.

Pick from V4, V2 and full page sizes, then put the kids to work.

They learn about newspapers and advertising and you receive high visibility in what is sure to be one of the best-read sections of the year.

For further information contact your sales representative or The Daily Reflector advertising department.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

752-61

L 1'

" ,11 '

Gibbs Glad Taylor On His Side

HONOLULU (AP) - Joe Gibbs, who in the past has had to devise strategy to contain Lawrence Taylor, now is plotting ways to unleash him.

Tajror, the New York Giants linebacker, will be playing for the Gibbs-coached National Football Conference team Sunday in the Pro Bowl.

Its great. I get a chance, to see Lawrence Taylor on my team, the Washington Redskins coach said. The rules for this game limit blitzing, but Im going to cheat - Im going to send Taylor every time.

Gibbs said he was in awe of all the talented players on his all-star teams.

Outdoors

Angela Lingerfelt

near Lalt Mattamuskeet in Hyde County: AH of the geese, and there were plenty of them on the lake, were on the north and east sides of the lake and there the hunters had no trouble at all getting their limits...

In spite of our poor shooting, five of us got our limit by eight oclock in the morning... We had so many geese working around the field that I had at least 15 large flocks fly over me within 20 yards. It was very beautiful and so thrilling that I could hear my own heart beating. If I could have scattered those flocks out over the season, I could get my limit every day I go hunting.

But even at that time, sportsmen were apparently worried about the hunting season on Canadas. On Feb. 1, 1963, Farley ended a column on

youth hunting on national wildlife refuges, according to Lanw Ditto, manager ofMattamusfc

hunter.

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I told the players at our first that well see if the

meeting here Redskins coaches can mess this up, Gibbs joked. If we can, we can mss

larly impressed with the players on id.

up anything.

Marty Schottenheimer

of the

Cleveland Browns, the American Football Conference coach for the nationally televised game, was simi-

hissquac I cant believe all this talent in one place, Schottenheimer said. Id hate to be an opposing coach watching all these guys on film.

But then Id hate to be an opposing coach watching the NFC players al together on film, too.

WAC iPs Also For Weird And Crazy

The Good Old Days

One of the shortest Canada goose seasons in North Carolina history ended on Jan. 20 after hunters were only allowed to bag one bird a day for about two weeks. The shortened season is an effort by the N.C. Wil^e Resources

Commission tomanage decreasing populations in the state............

Although I personally dont remember the good old days oif goose hunting in North Carolina, I have heard stories about them. Outdoor Sportsmen, a column similar to this one written by John Farley some 25 years ago in The Daily Reflector, attests to the fact that goose hunters at that time were pretty fortunate.

In a column published in November 1963, Farley wrote about a goose hunt

of t

By The Associated Press Its called the WAC, for Western Athletic Conference. But the acronym could could just as well stand for Weird And Crazy, especially for a team in position to take control of the leagues basketball race.

On Friday, Brigham Young got a dose of the treatment the WAC

photographing geese in Hyde County with these words: Three or four times we scared the birds completely out of the field, but either they or others came

back and filled the field again. It was a thrilling sight, even how just after the

if the open season on geese

season is over. I hope it never comes about, but ever completely closed. Im sure we would still go down to see them.

That column was written exactly 24 years ago today and sportsmen are still worried about the season being completely closed. Maybe it will never happen.

Youth Hunting Changes The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has adopted a new policy concerning

keet National Wildlife Refuge.

The new policy, to become effective with the 1987-88 hunting season, requires that youth hunters (those under the age of 16) successfully complete a hunter education course approved by the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission before participating in any refujge hunt.

In order to receive certification, a person must be at least 12 years old and have attended a minimum of six hours of classroom instruction in firearms safety.

Ditto said satisfactory completion of the course must be demonstrated by a card or certificate. To enroll in a hunter safety course, contact a district safety lieutenant, local wildlife enforcement officer or the N.C. Wildlife Commissions division of enforcement (733-7191 or 1-800^-7137). The Pitt County Wildlife Club also offers hunter safety courses.

Youth hunters must also be supervised by an adult over 21 years old. For

reserves for its front-runners, absorbing a 93-91 loss at Air Force.

Instead of taking a full-game lead over New Mexico and Wyoming, BYU dropped back into a tie with the Lobos and Cowboys, all at 7-2. With Texas-El Paso also lurking nearby at 5-3, things are shaping up as usual in the wacky WAC.

The WAC has traditionally been a difficult conference for traveling teams and BYU found things have changed little.

Where we lost the game was between the first five and 10 minutes, BYU Coach LaDell Edwards said. We didnt give our inside attack a chance to work when we should have.

BYU, 15-7 overall, battered Air Force 87-69 on Jan. 22 at Provo, Utah.

We wanted to contest their shots and get a hand in their face. That was something we didnt do in Provo when we lost, Air Force Coach Reggie Minton said. Also, another goal was to do a better job on the boards. In Provo, we got outrebounded 50-27. Tonight, we attacked the boards bet

ter and it reflected in the final statistics which showed taller BYU with only a 34-32 rebounding edge.

We were ready to play, but they got on us in the first half and led 44-43 at intermission, BYUs Tom Gneiting said. Once they got into it, they thought they could beat us.

Freshman Raymond Dudley scored 21 of his career-high 25 points in the second hlf for the Falcons. His jumper with Wk minutes to play gave the Falcons the lead for keeps, and the Falcons stayed just out of reach the rest of the way.

This loss really hurts us, Gneiting said.

Somehow, we are going to have to make it up somewhere else, added Edwards, whose team must play New Mexico, Wyoming and UTEP down the stretch.

In other games on a sparse college basketball schedule, Villanova beat Boston 54-53 in the Big East while, in the Ivy League, it was Yale 81, Pennsylvania 80 and Princeton 93, Brown 77.

The Pro Bowl coaching jobs -which annually go to the coaches of the losing teams in the conference finals - will mark the second time at the all-star game for both Gibbs and Schottenheimer.

But they were assistant coaches their last trip to the game. Gibbs was on Don Coryells San Diego staff for the 1980 Pro Bowl, and Schottenheimer was with Sam Rutiglianos Cleveland crew in 1981.

Being over here before, I decided that its important that the players have a good time, Gibbs said. We want to win, too, but this games a reward for the players. Schottenheimer said he feels essentially the same way, but he also said, Were not going to forget we

have to play a game Sunday."

game will live John Elway,

making his first Pro Bowl appearance, another chance against the leaders of the Giants defense.

Elway, who actually played well in

the Denver Broncos 39-20 Sui

Bowl loss to the Giants last Sum

uper

day.

will be the starting quarterback for, the AFC all-stars.

Hie NFC defense includes, in addition to Taylor, Giant linebacker Harry Clarson, nose tackle Jim Burt and end Leonard Marshall.

Elway said it would be nice to finish the long season on a winning note, but added, It wouldnt really be much consolation for losing the Super Bowl.

The Giants had eight players, most of any team, voted into the Pro Bowl in the balloting by the leagues players.

Mso representing New York will be running back Joe Morris, tight end Mark Bavaro, tackle Brad Benson and punter Sean Landeta.

I The Broncos will have fivle other players in the game, including guard Keith Bishop, safety Dennis Smith, defensive end Rulon Jones, linebacker Karl Mecklenburg, and running back Sammy Winder.

,Winder was a late replacement for Marcus Allen of the Los Angeles Raiders.

BUILD YOUR FUTURE IN CARPENTRY

At Villanova, sophomore Kenny Wilson made two free throws with

two seconds remaining to lift the Wildcats, 12-8 overall and 5-4 in the Big East, to victory over the slump ing Eagles.

BC led 26-23 at the half and 42-36 with 11:52 to play but couldnt withs-7illano

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small game hunts, including waterfowl hunts, the adult cannot supervise thanb

I two hunters. For big game hunts, the adult may supervise only one

Ditto added that for designated youth hunts, the supervising adult will not be allowed to carry a weapon or discharge a youths weapon.

Questions conceiving me new policy should be directed to Mattamuskeet National Wildlife Refuge, Route 1, Box N-2, Swan Quarter, N.C. 27885, or call the refuge at 9264021.

Oyster Management The N.C. Division of Marin&Fisheries will hold a public meeting on oyster management Wednesday atf p.m. in the Pamlico County Coiuthouse in Bayboro.

The division is considering changes in oyster limits, seasons and gear restrictions. Anyone interested in giving suggestions about these proposals is encouraged to attend.

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Sunday, February 1,1987

Roanoke Takes Win Over County Rival Williamston

ROBERSONVILLE - Roanoke High School rolled up a 71-57 basketball victory over cross-coimty rival Williamston in a Northeastern 2-A Conference game Friday night.

Roanokes girls squeezed out a 38-36 win over Williamston to remain unbeaten in league play and atop the conference.

Williamston held a slim 14-13 lead after one period and managed to increase that to 33-31 by halftime. But in the third period, Roanoke turned things around with a 20-14 advantage.

That put the Redskins into a 5147 lead.

In the final period, Roanoke ran away with it, outscoring the Tigers, 71-57.

Mike Duggins ledJRoanoke with 14 points while Ricky Congleton had 13, Kim Forrest had 12 and Richard Moore had 10. Williamston was led by Guy Spruill with 13 and Vince Speller with 10.

Roanoke boosts its record to 6-9 overall and 4-3 in the league. Williamston falls to 6-10,2-5.

Roanokes girls eased into an 84 lead after one period and managed to push the lead out to 16-10 by half time. In the third period, Roanoke continued to ease away, upping its lead to 30-16.

But in the final period, Williamston rallied, outscoring Roanoke, 20-8, finally tying it at 36-36. Sheila Carlisle ^ dropped in two free throws with 15 second to go and Williamston missed its final chance to tie it again.

Joyce Outlaw led Roanoke with 18

Big Half Lifts Bears

BEAR GRASS - Bear Grass opened up a 34-11 halftime lead and rolled to a 51-38 win over Jamesville in Tobacco Belt 1-A conference basketball action Friday night

Aimer Riddick led the Bears with 11 points while Jimmy Rogers chip-pea in 10 more as Bear Grass improved to 4-15 overall and 3-11.

Craig Hagen led Jamesville, 6-9 and 6-7, with 14 points.

In the girls game, Janet Rogerson scored 15 points to lead Bear Grass to a 41-37 win over Jamesville.

The Lady Bears led 18-12 at the half and 27-22 after three quarters of play.

Jamesville was never able to close the gap as the Lady Bullets fall to 3-12 overall and 3-10 in the Tobacco Belt

1-A conference.

Shannon Perry scored 12 points to lead Jamesville while Kim Goldberg added 10 more.

Bear Grass improves to 3-14 overall and 3-11 in the conference.

Girls Game JAMESVILLE (37)

Perry 4 4-512, Price 20-04, Styons 1

2-3 4, Getchel 0 0-6 0, Lilly 3 1-2 7, Clark 0 0-0 0, Goldberg 5 0-0 10, Rogers 00^)0. Totals 157-1037 BEAR GRASS (41)

Harrison 6 0-0 12, Gurkin 0 0-1 0, Rogerson 5 5-9 15, Peele 3 4-8 10, Mobley 0 2-3 2, Leary 0 0-10, Askew 0 04) 0, Rawls 0 0-2 0, Little 104) 2, Lilly 0 04) 0. Lawrence 00-00. Totals 1511-24 41

Jamesville.............4 8 10 lS-37

Bear Grass............10 8 9 1441

Boy's Game JAMESVILLE (38)

Hagen 6 24 14, Spruill 5 04) 10, Hagen 104) 2, Parker 5 0-210, Moore 0 04) 0, Bassnight 0 04) 0, Dickerson 0 04)0. Totals 18 2-6 38 BEAR GRASS (51)

Stalls 0 04) 0, Riddick 4 3-6 11, Rogers 4 2-610, Peele 2 2-2 6, Brown 3 0-0 6, Rogers 21-2 5, Scott 0141, Lilly 3 2-2 8, Cowan 0 44 4. Totals 18 15-26 51

Jamesville........... 5 6 8 10-38

Bear Grass...........15 19 11 6-51

Women And Sports Day

A national day honoring women in sport will be observed in North Carolina with a gubernatorial proclamation and a celebration at the University of North Carolina.

President Ronald Reagan has declared Feb. 4 as National Women in Sports Day, an occasions to honor past and present sportswomen. Gov. James G. Martin will also proclaim the date as North Carolina Women in Sports Day at a 9:45 a.m. cerentony in the Executive Mansion in Raleigh.

An official North Carolina program, featuring four-year All-America swimmer Sue Walsh Stankavage, will begin at 1 p.m. in Fetzer Gym on the UNC campus. A number of North Carolina female athletes, coaching and administrators will be on hand and will be honored.

The program is open to the public.

points while Crlisle had 12. Monique Pou led Williamston with 20 points.

The Lady Redskins are now 9-6,7-0 while Williamston is 8-8,34.

Roanoke travels to Roanoke Rapids while Williamston plays host to Ahoskie on Tuesday.

JV Game: Roanoke 63, Williamston 48.

Girls Game WILLIAMSTON (36)

Pou 9 2-3 20, Hardison 4 (H) 8, Miller l 0-0 2, Hawkins 2 2-2 6, Johnson 0 0-0 0, Forehand 00-00. Totals 16 4-7 36. ROANOKE (38)

Outlaw 9 0-4 18. Carlisle 5.2-2 12, G Wallace 104) 2, Harris 20-04, teele 10-0 2,

Hoggard 0 0-0 0, Raynard 0 04) 0. Totals 18 2-638.!

Williamston......................4 6 6 20-36

Roanoke..........................8 8 14 8-38

Boys Game WILLIAMSTON (57)

Speller 3 4-4 10, Guy Spruill 4 5-813, Purvis 2 4-9 8, R. James 30-16, Twine 104) 2, C. James 2 04) 4, Randolph 4 0-18, Brown 104) 2, Williams 1 2-7 4, Reed 0 04) 0. Totals 21 15-3057.

ROANOKE (71)

Congleton 6 1-3 13, Moore 4 2-2 10, Duggins 6 2-314, Forrest 2 8-912, Morning 0 4-4 4, Boyd 3 0-2 6, C. Little 2 04) 4, P. Council 0 0-0 0. D. Little 0 0-0 0, Patterson 0 04) 0. Totals 2717-2371.

Williamston..................14 19 14 1057

Roanoke.......................13 18 20 20-71

Stars & Stripes Wins 1st

FREMANTLE, Austrlia (AP) - Dennis Conner, playing the light, shifting winds like a virtuoso, piloted Stars & Stripes to an easy victory over Australias Kookaburra III today in the opening race of the Americas Cup finals.

Conner fooled the experts who said his San Diego-based 12-meter yacht was a slow boat to the finish line in light air. Comfortably at home in an 8-knot zephyr after the li^t, flukey winds forced a 20-minute delay in starting the race. Stars & Stripes glided from a dead-even start to take a dominating lead of 1 minute, 15

seconds at the first mark.

Iain Murray had no chance thereafter to use Kookaburra Ills fast turning ability to try to catch up. The final margin was 1:41, and Conner led by as much as 2:00 after the seventh of the eight legs.

On the second upwind leg. Kookaburra III did pick up 39 seconds, cutting the deficit from 1:20 to 41 seconds, but lost time at every subsequent buoy until the final leg.

The race conditions were more like Newport, R.I., where Conner lost the Cup to the Australians in 1983, than what usually prevails on the Indian Ocean course here.

The wind never blew more than 16 knots, seas were mild and the customary burning summer sun was under a cloud.

Conner played the wind shifts masterfully on the opening leg, as the breeze meandered as much as 60 degrees. The race marks had to be changed three times.

The 44-year-old San Diego skipper, whose three-year mission has been to win back the Cup, blew away conventional wis(iom as well as Kookaburra III.

The loss disappointed a big

ippoii

hometown flotilla flying flags with the boxing kangaroo emblem of

the Australian defenders.

Pitt County is located approximately 30 miles inland from the coastal sounds, 80 miles from the Atlantic Ocean and roughly 150 miles from the Appalachian Mountains.

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Business Notes

President's Club

Max Ray Joyner Jr., John Jeffer-" Ph......

son and PhU Lewis, special representatives for Jefferson-Pilot Life Insurance Co. in Greenville, have qualified as members of the co^^)anys 1987 Presidents Club, top honor group for agents.

The announcement was made by Max R. Joyner, Pilots Greenville regional agency manager, following notification from the companys Greensboro home office.

Sales Associate

Alice Moore, owner of Alice Moore Realty Inc., 201 Plaza Drive, has announced the association of Louise Briley McArthur as a sales associate in the area of residential sales.

A Greenville native, the new sales associate resides in Farmville with her husband, A.D. McArthur Jr., They have two children, Scott and Shirley, both of Greenville.

promoted to city executive of Planters Plymouth office, according to James B. Powers, chairman and chief executive officer, and J. Richard Futrell Jr., president.

Prior to his promotion, Edmondson was vice president and loan administrator in PNBs Greenville office.

A Rocky Mount native, Edmondson joined the bank in 1971 as an adjustor in the Roanoke Rapids office. He later managed consumer credit departments in Oxford and Wilm-in^n.

A graduate of East Carolina University with a degree in business administration, Edmondson is married to the former Linda Cox of Greenville and they have three children. Rusty,' Cmis and Mary Love.

Carolina, and Dennis McCoy, field sales agronomist for the firm in the Carolinas and Virginia, completed courses in computer usage, management and sales development.

Lewis Parker, Pioneer director of sales, said field staff from throughout the eastern United States and Canada attended the session at Tipton, Pioneers headquarters for27 states east of the Mississippi River.

Quarterly Dividend

The board of directors of Vermont

American Corp. has declared a regu-irlydivu ' '

lar quarterly dividend of 10 cents per

share on the companys Class A and common stock,

Service Honor

Class B common stock, payable Feb. 27 to shareholders of record Feb. 2.

Vermont American, which has a plant in Greenville, manufactures and markets cutting tools, Mwer tool accessories, hand tools, and lawn and garden products for consumer and industrial use.

Barbour Promotions

Bob Barbour, president of Bob iitn Mei

Barbour Inc., South Memorial Drive, has announced the promotion of five employees to new positions with the company.

The spokesman said the promotions witn Bob Barbour Inc. include: Chuck Murray, executive vice president; Betty Smith, vice president of accounting; Ken Ireland, vice president of sales and finance, and Ray Branch, vice president of parts and service. Chris Creasman was promoted to business manager of Bob Barbour Honda.

Bob Barbour Inc. has locations in Greenville, Havelock, Morehead City, Asheville and Johnson City, Tenn.

Rhonda N. Everett, a secretarial stenographer in the commercial department of Carolina Telephone in Greenville, received an emblem recently in recognition of completing 10 years of service with the company.

, A native of Pitt County, Mrs. Everett resides on Route 4, Tarboro, with her husband. Gene, and their two children.

Course Graduates

Staff Changes

RUSSELL B. EDMONDSON JR.

Award Recipient

New AIB Officers

Rocky Miller of First Citizens Bank has been elected president of the Greenville chapter of the American Institute of Banking for 1987-88.

Other new chapter officers include: Dolly Roberson, Wachovia Bank and Trust, vice president; James Corbett, Branch Banking & Trust, treasurer; Roxanne Perkins, Peoples Bank, secretary, and William Handley, United Carolina Bank, marketing officer.

A spokesman said registration for spring quarter classes sponsored by the chapter will be Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Humber Building, Pitt Community College. Classes offered include principles of banking, consumer lending, money and banking, and accounting.

Greenville Printing Co. of Greenville has won an award in the 1986 PICA awards competition, an annual event of the Printing Industry of the Carolinas that drew 1,550 entries from across the Carolinas.

The Greenville firm won a special judges award in the education posters, process category for Auditions for its client, the East Carolina University School of Music, designed by the firm.

Seventy firms was presented awards by PICA, a regional trade association with more than 600 member firms in the printing and allied industries.

Gomes, vice president of manufacturing at Grady-White Boats Inc., has announced that Jack Miller has been promoted to assembly coordinator and John Moore has joined the firm as night shift lamination department lead person.

Miller, who has been with the firm since 1979 and has held supervisory positions in several departments, will be responsible for coordinating the production of five departmj^nts. A Morganton native, he graduated from East Carolina University in 1978 and is pursuing a masters degree in the School of Business.

A native of Pitt County, Moore is a 1977 graduate of Pitt Community College.

Grady-White Boats manufactures sportfishing boats at its Greenville plant.

Nancy M. Dudley and Anita H. Worthington of Greenville were among 66 real estate professional who graduated from the December session of the 39th annual North Carolina Realtors Institute at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Course graduates who are realtors are now entitled to use the Graduate, Realtors Institute GRI designation. On a national level, 11 percent of the realtors and realtor associates hold the designation.

Co-sponsored by the North Carolina Real Estate Educational Foundation and the UNC-Chapel Hill School of Business, the institute is a series of real estate courses which have been offered several times annually since 1948.

Sales^Earnings

Promotions Noted

William C. Baggett, regional executive and head of Wachovia Bank and Trust Companys eastern region, has announced the promotion of two employees in the Greenville offices.

Baggett said M. Lynne Tisdale has bankir

City Executive

Russell B. Edmondson Jr. has been

Training Seminar

Two area men were among 130 people who attended a week-long training seminar recently in Tipton, Ind., sponsored by Pioneer Hi-Bred International Inc.

Jim Martin of Greenville, district sales manager for Pioneer in the east central Coastal Plains area of North

been promoted to banking officer, while Stephan Leo Kraszeski has been named assistant vice president.

Ms. Tisdale, who joined Wachovia in 1984 as a retail banking trainee, is serving as a loan administration officer. A native of Spartansburg, S.C., she is a 1984 graduate of Clemson University.

A Stamford, Conn., native, Kraszeski joined Wachovia in 1981 as a field representative and is now a loan administration officer. A 1980 graduate of East Carolina Universi-

Procter & Gamble has announced sales and earnings for the six and three months ended Dec. 31,1986.

Worldwide net sales for the first six months were $8,611,000, up 15 percent over sales of $7,470,000,000 for the same period a year ago. Net earnings amounted to ^,000,000, up 12 percent over $415,000,000 a year earlier.

For the October-December period, the second quarter of P&Gs fiscal year, worldwide net sales were $4,255,000,000, an increase of 10 percent over net sales of $3,865,000,000 for the three months a year ago.

Earnings before ^come taxes for the three months were $345,000,000, up 22 percent over eatnings of $283,000,000 in the same period a year ago. Earnings after income taxes were $190,000,000, up 15 percent over the $165,000,000 recorded the previous year.

Dividend Declared

ty, he is married to the former Debra Stancil of Wilson and they have two dau^ters, Elizabeth and Katherine.

USDA Statisticians Check Health Of Economy Down On The Farm

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Some farmers can look back on 1986 as a good year, but theyre probably outnumbered by those who have seen better, begins an economic analysis by the Agriculture Department.

But no show of hands will satisfy thbfie who collect statistics, chew them'^ and come forth with USDAs readings of the farm sector. Much more is needed, and three ingredients are basic: income, debt and asset position.

Dave Banker of the departments Economic Research Service helps digest the information collected in the agencys annual Farm Costs and Returns Survey, a main cog in USDAs economic analyzer.

The most recent survey was made in February and March of last year. Responses from more than 11,000 farmiers were representative of about 1.6 million U.S. farm operatons in 1985. Officially, there were about 2.3 million farms, but the survey sample did not cover about 700,000 mostly small farms having sales of less than $10,000 a year.

Another survey will be made soon to gather information on 1986 farming operations. Banker says those indicators are not likely to show much change from 1985.

Net cash income was probably about the same, as a further decline in production expenses and an increase in government payments offset an estimated drop in cash receipts, he said. Land values declined perhaps another 8 to 10 percent. Farm sector indebtedness almost certainly dropped again, but by less than asset values, leading to some additional loss in equity. Banker, writing in the current issue of the agencys Farmline magazine, said that although overall farm incoQie is continuing at a relatively high level, a substantial share is coming from government payments and loans. Without those, he said, many farms now showing positive cash flow would be on the negative side of the ledger.

blems remain in the farm sectors financial profile, Banker added. Clear evidence of a solid recovery

Moreover, even with the large payments, a significant number of mrms are still experiencing financial stress caused by nigh debt loads and negative cash flows, Banker said. Lenders carrying the debt of these operations in their loan portfolios face large potential losses as well. From all available indications, he said, some of the adjustments in farm debt, land values and production expenses that are necessary for recovery are continuing to take place, a hopeful sign.

However, as 1987 begins, pro

As used by USDA economists, net cash income is simply a years cash receipts plus government payments minus production expenses. Unlike net farm income figures, there is no allowance for changes in inventory values or non-money income such as the value of living quarters.

In 1985, net cash income was a record of $M bllion, up from $39 billion in 1984. According to USDA estimates, it held at $44 billion in 1986 and may rise to around $48 billion in 1987.

But in 1985, Banker said, government suteidies and net loans from the Commodity Credit Corp. after farmers deducted repayments totaled about $20 billion, nearly half of their net cash income.

On the down side, the value of farm real estate - land and buildings -

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Barclays President

Edward B. Ned McConnell has been elected president of Barclays Bank of North Carolina and senior vice president of BarclaysAmericanCorp., according to Graeme M. Keith, chairman and chief executive officer.

Keith said McConnell succeeds Ted Sumner, who has served as interim president since September.

Prior to joining Barclays Bank, McConnell was executive vice president and director of First Financial Bank in New Orleans. A Danville, Va., native, he received a bachelors degree in economics from Wake Forest University and a masters degree in business administration from Columbia University.

Barclays has 18 offices in 15 North Carolina communities, including a branch at 111 S. Washington St. and 700 Arlington Blvd. in Greenville. Its central operating staff is located in Greenville.

Life of Virginia for the third consecutive year.

Harold H. Pittman, agency manager for eastern North Carolina, said Pamela M. Keel has joined the Life Of Virginia agency as a representative.

Peoples Bancorporation has announced the declaration of a regular quarterly dividend of 12 cents per share, up 15.4 percent over the dividend paid in the first quarter of 1986.

Peoples said the dividend is payable March 18 to shareholders of record on March 4.

As of Dec. 31, the corporation had total assets of $992 million and total deposits of $858 million.

Broker-Associate

declined about 12 percent between early 1985 and early 1986, the same drop as in the previous year. Meanwhile, with assets down so sharply, the equity of farmers - total assests minus debt - declined by nearly 12 percent.

C.J. Harris and Co., financial and marketing consultants, has announced the association of Richard A. Holloman with the Greenville office as an associate business-broker and J. Darrell Dail with the Raleigh office as an associate.

Holloman is a graduate of the University of North Carolina with a degree in economics, while Dail has a degree in economics and marketing from North Carolina State University.

Both will assist clients in mergers, acquisitions, divestitures and general business brokerage, and will market other financial and marketing consultant services, according to Harris.

The firm has corporate offices in Greenville and Raleigh.

Seminar Scheduled

EDWARD B.MCCONNEL

Insurance Volume

Eastern Carolina Pittman and Associates of Rocky Mount has announced that it produced $227,995,087 volume in new insurance sales during 1986, a figure that was ac-

The Small Business Council of the Pitt-Greenviile Chamber of Commerce, the Small Business Center of Pitt Community College and the U.S. Small Business Administration will present Business Basics^Recor-dkeeping and the New Tax Laws Wednesday at the Willis Building, corner of First and Reade streets.

Speakers for the session, which is part of the 1986-87 Small Business Achievement Program, will be certified public accountants Raymond W. Edwards and Ron Wooten, tax partner and general services manager, respectively, in the Greenville office of McGladrey Hendrickson & Pullen.

The workshop, which will cover basic recordkeeping and financial reporting requrements for businesses, will be held from 6:45 p.m.to9:45p.m.

complished with 3,337 policies issued for the year.

The agency, which has an office at 2192 S. Evans St. in Greenville, said total premiums paid on the new sales during the year amounted to $4,431,484, ranking the agency first at

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With assets declining faster than debt, total debt increased to 25 percent of total assets at the start of 1986, up from 23 percent a year earlier, Banker said.

Preliminary estimates suggest that debt has continued to drop, along with real estate values by another 8 percent to 10 percent.

Cash flow, another indicator, is simply the amount of money a farmer has to meet expenses during the year. Farms with negative cash flows do not generate enough to pay for items ne^ed to stay in business. A farms debt-to-asset ratio is calculated by dividing total debt by its assets.BUSINESS BASICS-RECORDKEEPING. and NEW TAX-LAW UPDATE

Presented By Raymond Edwards

February 4,1987 6:45pm-9:45piiiBUSINESS MANAGEMENT--THE PERSONNEL

Presented By Charles Fennessy

February 18,1987 6:45pm-9;45piiiPROMOTING THE BSINESS-SALESMANSHIP

Presented By Greenville Banks

March 4,1987 6:45pm-9:45piiiCOMMUNICATIONS-MICROCOMPUTERS

Presented By Computerland and Computer DisplaysMarch 18,1987 6:45pm-9:45piii

FEE: $15.00 EACH WORKSHOP ^ $45.00 FOR 4 WORKSHOPS. Certificates Of Recognition Will Be Presented To Persons Completing All Workshops.

To Be Held At;

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Sponsored By:

Pitt Community Coliege-Smaii Business Center Pitt-Greenviiie Chamber Of Commerce-Smaii-Buslness Councii

The Dally Reflector. GreenvHle, N.C.

Sundw. February 1,1987

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Ex change trading tor the week selected Issues:

Sales

PE hds High Lew Ust dig.

AMR 12 38716 M'A S6H S6'/7-3H ARX .71t 11 382 11% 11% 11>/7- %

ASA 2a 432S 41% 39% 40% t- %

AZP 2.72 10 x63538 31 30 30%+%

AbtLbs 84 33 21996 u5S% 52 54H+I%

1.20

AVVC

Avery

Avnet

Avon

Aydin

AetnLt 2.64 9 16388 61% 59% 60%-1%

AlrPrd s .00 353 9165 u42% 40 42%+2

AlskAir .16 18 8810 23% 22% 23H+ %

Alcan .00 15 15556 33% 31% 32%+ %

AkoStd 1.28 18 1191 47% 45% 47%+ %

Algint 1004 14% 13% 13%+ %

AllgPw 2.92 12 4990 49 48 48 -%

AWSgnl 1.80b 19592 47% 44% 47%+2 _

739 2% 2% 2%+ % 13716 40% 38% 39%+ %

6035 15 14 14%+ %

AmHes 43217 u27% 25% 27%+1%

AmAgr 775 11 16 % %-116

ABmd s 2.08 16 x23130 51% 46% 49%+2% AmCan 2.90 13 13323 ulOO 91% 95 +2<'; ACyan 1.90 25 11342 90 85% 87%+1%

AElPw 2.26 12M795 31% M% 31%+ % AmExp 1.44 12 55099 70% 67% 68 -1% AFaml s .44 17 5240 33 28% 31%+3%

AFamwl 195 16% 14% 15%+1%

AHonw 3.34 16 15699 85% 82% 82'%-1% Atnrtc s 5 18 11221 99 92% 95'%-1%

AlnGrs .25 20 17512 70% 64% 48 +1% AihMOt 15792 3% 3%

AmStd 1.60 16 4710 46% 43 43 -3

AmStor .84 16 7296 63 57% 63+5%

AT&T 1.20 15 171903 26% 24% 24%-1% Ametek 1 18 2658 28% 26% 28%+1% Amoco 3.30 25 33811 75% 70% 72 - % AMP .72 31 12039 47% 45% 47%+2 Anacmp 100 5463 5 4 5 + %

Anchor 1.48 3118 29 % 26 27%-1%

Anheus .48 21 36374 33% 31% 32%+1 Anthny s .44 565 12% 11% 12 + %

ArchD s.10b 12 35635 18% 17% 18%-%

Armco 22454 7% 5% 6%+1%

ArmWI S .84 14 7098 35% 31% 35%+3% Asarco 3714 18% 17% 17%+ % AshlOil 1.80 11 5927 58% 55% 58%+ % AtlRlch 4 20 29883 68% 65 67%+%

AtlasCp 198 17% 16% 16%- %

.40 39 4295 19% 18% 18%-!%

.50 14 215 u34 31% 33 +1% .

.76 22 1019 47% 45% 47%+1%

.50 50 6451 33% 31% 32%-%

2 12124 30% 28% 30%+ %

17 457 27% 27 27%

- BrB-Bkrlntl 58e 1117125 14% 13% 13%- % BallyMf .20 21 x7171 20% 19% 20%+ % BaltGE 1.80 119297 37 35 35%- %

BncOne .84 11 8420 26% 25 25't-%

BcOnewl 10 25% 25% 25%

BkNY s 1.68 8 6124 41% 39% 39%- % BnkAm 32487 14% 13% 13%- %

Bausch .78 18 3955 44% 42 44%+2%

BaxtTr .40 14 28449 23% 21% 22%+ % Becor .20 72 3241 13 12% 12%+ %

vjBeker 1618 11 32 9 32 5-16+1-32

BelHwl .62 13 3787 41% 38% 41%+2%

BellAtl S3.60 13 15841 74% 72% 74%+ 1%

BellSou 3.x 13 28728 66% 62% 65%+2%

BentCp 2 11813 59% 58% 59%+ %

BengtB 177C 5 4% 4%+ %

BestPd .24 5850 8% 8%' 8't- %

BethStI 54223 8% 6% 7%+ %

Bevrlys .20 15 15123 17% 16% 16%

Blackb .40 X 22284 19% 18% 19%+ % BIkHR 1.48 25 3065 53% 51% 52%-1% Boeing 1.40 12 58947 51% 49% 50%-1 BoiseC 1.90 23 10290 79% 74% 76%+ % Boise pfC3.50 538u65%61% 63 +1

Borden s1.12 18 15533 u55% 50% 54%+3% BoroWa 1 17 10839 41% 39% 40'%- % BosEdS 1.78 10 3142 27 % 26% 27 - % BristM 2.80 22 26097 95% 90 92%+1%

BrItPt 2.44e 16 17322 49% 47% 47%- % Brnswk .60 14 7633 M% 37 37%- %

Burlind 1.64 21 7351 43% 40% 43%+l% BrlNth 2 15 19073 63% 59% 61 + % -C-C -CBS 3 16 5797 140% 136% 139%- % CIGNA 2.60 12346 60% 58% 59%+ %

CNW 1231 2269 25% 24% 24%-%

CPCS 1.24 24 18982 U49 42% 48 +4% CRSS .34 16 200 17% 16% 17%+1% CSX 1.16 12 15616 33% 31% 32%+ % Caesar 14 8305 21% 19% 21 +1% CRLk g .40 4901 u24 22 22%+ %

CamSp 1.44 17 5032 60% 58% 58%-%

CapCits .20 31 1812 u286 277 285%+7'% Caring g .48 172 9% 9% 9%

CarPw 2.76 11 11132 41% 40% 41%+ % CartHw 1.22 33 8225 52 50%. 52 + %

CastICk 15 4736 21% 19% 20 -1% Caterp .50 14 16194 43% 41% 43%+1% Celans 14 3395 243 242 242%- %

CentEn2.56 8 22508 24% 23% 24%+% CenSoW 2.28 10 19536 39% X% 39%+ % CnllPS 1.68 13 3105 29'% 28 28%- %

CentrDt 42 3205 5 4% 5 + %

Crt teed 9tf 12 959 35% 34% 35%+ % Chmpin .52 18 23201 u39% 36% 37%+1 ChamSp 4063 u12 11% 11%+%

iC 2905 4 O'-i 3%

Hwt 167 11 32 5-16 5-16 S 2.16 6 x27407 40% 39 39%-%

ChesPn 2.08 20 360 u72% 72% 72%+ % Chevrn 2.40 25 35202 53 49% 53 +3

ChrIsC S 35 797 20 19% 19'i- %

Chryss 1.40 6 X798 48 44% 47%+ 1%

CirclKs .28 16 30642 14% 13% 14% CIrCtys .06 28 5X1 34% 31% 32'%-!% CItlcrp 2.46 8 X22603 58% 56% 57 -1%

ClarkE 2037 23% 22 22%+ '

Clorox 1.52 16 x2832 60% 58% 59%

Coastal .40 54 3066 43 40% 42%+%

CocaCISl.04 X 48604 43% 41'^ 42%+% Coleco 46 4131 9% 8% 8%-%' ColgPal 1.x 27 15343 U47% 45 46'X+ %

Colt n 21 13591 14 13% 13%+ %

ColGas 3.18 29 6517 49% 48 48%-%

CmbEn 1 232412 35% M's X + % Comdre 8029 12% 11% 11%+ % CmwE 3 8 X999 37% X% 37%- % Comsat 1.x 2563 31% 30% 31%+1 ConsEd 2.96 12 30867 52 48''i 49 -1%

CnsNG si.X 16X82 X% X'4 X - % CnStors 41 4703 17% 16% 16%-1% ConsPw X126u17%15% 17%+1%

Contel 1.N 10 7379 32 % 31% 32 + % CntlCp 2.60 32 X72 19% 47 48%+ %

CtOata 10631 % 27 27%-1

Cooper 1.60 16 106X 49% X% 49%+% CornGI 1.40 15 9449 X'l 54''i X + % CrwnCk 17 U99ul22 114% 119%+1%

CumEn 2.X X26 74 71 73%+2

CurtW 1.M 2X X% 55% 55%+ %

- I>-D-

DPL 2 9x19503 X% 27% X'%-% OanaCpl.M 16 7443 X% M% 35'+-% DataGn 116 11854 35% 32% X%-1% Dayco .40 X x2308 uX% 31 % 32% + % DaytHd .92 14 25495 44% 41% 41'4i-1% Deere .25 24240 27% 24% 27%+2

. DeltaAr 1 32 x34880 u59% 54% 55%+ % OetEd 1.M 7 226X 18% 18't 18'<4- % DIamS .40 25X7 14% 14% 14%+ %

Digital s 22 45187 147% 140% 145%+2%

Disney s .32 25 39061 56% 52% X%+3% DomRs 2.96 12 5885 49% 48' 48%- % DowCh 2 X 477X 73% X% 70%+1% DowJn s .64 26 X4943 uX'tX% 49'++2% Dresr .40 IX I04M 23% 22% 23'] duPont 3. 15 31791 X% 94% 97%+2% DukeP 2.U 13 10499 51% X 50%+ % DuqLt 1.M 7 13045 13'+ 12% 13%+ '+

-E-E- '

ERC 16 723 13'e 11% 12'++ %

EastGF 1.x 15X23 X% 29'+ 30%+ %

EKodk 2.52 X 43973 78'+ 73% 77%+2% Eaton 1.M 18 5843uX% 78'+ X -1% Echlln .XX 7491 24'. 22 23'

EmrsEI 2.U 18 12584 102% 98'+ 99%- '/ Enron 2.48 33 4198 45% 43'+ 44%+1' Ensrch .80b N17 19% 18% 19%+ %

Ethyl s .X 17 M196 u23% 21% 23'+ '+ Exxon 3.x 11 54368 82 % 79 82%+3'+

- F-F -

FMC 1810W5u30% 26 30%+3%

FPL Gp 2.04 12 1X77 X% 33% X r '

Falrchd .X 11 508 11' 10% 10%+ '

Falrtd . 1109 6% 5% 6 - %

Feders .20b 13 1643 8 6% 7%

FedNM .32 18 x29044 43% X'+ 43%+ % FedDSI 2.M 15 4162 89'+ X' 87'-1 FInCpA 3 1X98 9% 8% 8%- %. FnSBar 4 817 12' 11'+ 12

FIrestn K 14 7597 29'+ X 29%- '+

FtBkSs 9 8048 X 29 29'+

FCapHd X7644 u24% 21'+ 24%+2'+

FstChIc 1.x 7 9X1 X 31% 32 -%

FIntste 2.x 8 4703 57'+ 55% X'.*-'

FstPa 317 15998 9% 9% 9'+ FlWach 1.M 11 X40X41' X% 40%- % FleetEn .52M 78X 29% 27% 29%+ 1'+

FlghtSt .X 16 3910 23% 21% 21'i-1'+

FlaPrg 2.40 11 5702 43% 42% 42%- '+

FlwGen 913 5% 5 i'i

Fluor .40 7232 14' 13 13 - %

N.Y.S. Issue ConsoHM TradStg Friday, JwL 30 VoUnaSNres 190,993,320

N.Y.S.E. Index 150.11

-0.08

S.ftP. Comp. 274.00

-0.16

Dow Jones Ind 2.158.04

-1.97

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Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high-low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change ot the X most active stocks trading tor more than SI:

Nigh Low Sales HM Low Ust Ow.

m M%AT&T............................... 17,190,300 26% 24% 24%-1%

29 20%SouthCo............................ ...12417,300 20% 27 27%

M% 10% UCarbs........................................... 11,614,400 26 24 25%+ 1%

00% X% GMot.......................................................10,314,900 75% 69% 75'4+ 5%

161% 115% IBM..........................................................9,901,200 1X% 124% 1X%+ 2V+

Xlk 35% HewlPk.......................................................0,641400 52 47% X'+ %

65% 31% RJRNb.....................................................8,083,100 65% X 62%+4'

91% 45% PhilMr s .........................................7,440,000 91% 80% M'+ 7%

11% 4% Navistr............................................. 7,M0,300 6% 6% 6%+ %

16% 11%MidSUt.......................................................6,577,000 16% 14% 15%+ %

m 32% MerLyn .............................................6,X1,000 X'+ 40% 43%+ 2%

32 26 AZP................................... 6,3X,000 31 X X'++ %

n% 18% Ahmns S....................................................4,298,800 23% 20% 23%+ 1%

31% 11%SwtFor ............................................4,204,000 31% 22% 31'/+0%

59% 37 Salomn......................................................4,092,100 % 37% 37%

103 47% GenEI........................................................5,904,200 102% 97% 1M%+ 1%

M% 45% Boeing -.......................................5,894,700 51% 49' X'A- 1

87% X Monsan................................. 5,831,100 82% 74 78'A-5%

-9% 4 PanAm.......................................................5,808,400 5% 4% 5%+ %

72% 52% AmExp.......................................................5,509,900 70% 47% M - I'

FordMs2.X 4 x48749 74% 72% 74%+% FrptMc 2eX8224 21% 20% 21%+ %

G-(i

GAFs .10 17x12231 42% X% 42%+3% GTE, 3.M 271X 43% tt'+ 42.%+1

Gannett s.92 25 14822 43 X% 41 +1 GnCorp 1.50b 13 17008 78 70% 73'/-5% GnDyn 1 92X9 75'+ 73'+ 74 -1% GenEI 2.52 10 X042 102% 97% 100%+!% GnHous .24 27 X7 10% 10% 10%+-% GnInst .25 42 15704 21' 19% 21'+1 GnMill sl.X X 12421 49% 44% X'+)% GMot X 7 103149 75% 49% 75%+5% GM E M 14174M X X'+ 31%+3% GPU 10 9577 24% 22% 24%+ % GnSignI 1.NX6092 49 47 X'+%

Gensco 2191 4% 3% 4 + %

GaPac 1 21 232X 47% U% X'++ % GerbPd I X 24 4X5 X 42% 43%+ % GibrFn 22e 3X10 11' 10% 10%- % Gillets 1.XXx2l904 57% X% 55%+% GIdNug 92XX 11' 10% II

Gdrich 1.x 2347 51% X'+ 51 -1%

Goodyr 1.X 12X71 X'+ 45% 47%*jl'

Godyrwd XU5uX'45% 47%+1% Gould 1S8X 19% 18% 18%+ '+

Grace 2.N 17 xX791 X% 51% 51'+- % GtAtPc .X II 2978 25% 23% 25'+ % GtNNk 1.72 X 7222 87 X 85%+3'+ GtWFin 1.x 8 18IX 47 X% X'++ % Greyh 1.32 14 11017 35% M% 35%+3 Grumn 1 12 3435 X 26% 27%+ % GIfWst I.X198IX 71 X% X'A-'+

GIfStUt 4 24741 8% 7% 8%+ %

Halbtn I 217NX% 29% X%+l Harind 84X1X7uX 52% 55%+l% HrpRwe X 14 218 22% 21% 21%

Harris .XXI6X7uX%X% 37%+3% Hecks 3435. 10% d 9% 9%-1%

HeclaM 39X 12% 11'+ 12'+ % Heiimn .52a 15X51 27% 27 27'++%

Heim 1 X 14734 X 43% 45%+ % Herculs 1.76 14 23924 X X 57%- % Hrshys .X 21X52 X% 26% X%+1% HewlPk .X 25 86416 52 47% M'+ '+

Holiday 16 152X 74% 73' 74'++1 HollyS 1 X 195 1M'.+ 102% 105% + !% Hmstke X X 10003 X'+26% 27%+% Honwell 2 13 11906 M% X 64%+1 HCA X 12 19892 33% 31 31'+-1

Hotlln S3 I1X X 22% X%- '

Housint 1.M 13 4704 X' 51% X +2%

Houind 2.M 1019411 u39% 37% X +1 HughTI .08 12718 11 9% 10%+ %

Human .76 X 19933 20% 19% X'+ '

1C Ind s .N 13988 X% 25 X%+3

IRT s 1.28a 18 219 18% 17% 18'+ % inCp 1 34 30380 61' 57% 58'+-% lU Int .X M76 17% 16% 17 + %

IdahoP I.MI4 1573 X% 27 27'-1%

IdealB 3575 2% 3% 2'++ '

IllPowr 2.U 8 XX 31' X 31'+ '+ ITW .72Xx1311u62%57'+ 62%+4% ImpCh 2 8le 15 2XX u77' 73 76%+1%

ImplCp 4 4119 15% 13% 15 - %

INCO X 18808 13% 12% 12%- %

IngerR 2XI5 72Xu73% X'+ 72%+7% InldStl .Xj 2293 X% X% X'

Intrfst X7M 5 4% 4%- %

Intik s 1.x 15 XI 41' X% X%+ '

IBM 4.x 16 9X13 IX% 124% 1X%+2% IntFlav 1.24 21 7776 X'A X'+ 47 + %

IntMin I 3X2 31% X% %+ %

IntPapr 2.X 16 271X u94% 86 92%+4%

lpalcosl.53a 88109 27% X' 27%+1

- J-J -

JRivers XXX8XuX%X% 39%+l% Jewlcr s 4 222 10% 10' 10%- '

JohnJn 1.XXX152 70% 74% 75%+% Jostns XX 3X9 22% 21 21%

JoyMtg 1.x U7u35 X% X%+ '

- K-K -

Kmart I X 2137X7 X.' X'+ X +3% KaisrAI 15j 4333 15% 14% 15

Kaneb 17M 2% 2'+ 2%+ '

KanGE I.X 18 I3IX 24% X% 24'- '

KanPLt 3.x 13 921 61% X% X%-1% Katyin 449 14% 14' 14%+ %

KaufBs .33 12 3X9 19 18% 18%+ %

Kellog 1.M 34 9313 61% 57 59%+2%

KerrMc 1 10 7253 32 30% 31%+ %

KImbCI 2.M

18ll6Uul08%93'A105%+l1' KnghtRd 1 X 225X 0% X% 53%+4% Kopers .X 17 X24 35% 34 35%+1

Kraft 1.73 19 153X 55% 51% 54%+2 Kroger si .05 16 83X 31% X'+ 31%+1%

- L-L -

vjLTV 5211 2% 2 2%

LearPt 1618 6% 5% 6'+ '

LearSg 2 X 399 91% 91% 91'+- '

LeaRnI s X 18 3X u18% 17'+ 17%+ %

LeeEnt M 21 927 35+4 34% 25%+ %

Lehmn 2.6X x17U 16% 16% 16%+ %

Lilly s 2XI9855 u88% 82% X'++3% LincNII 2.16a 10 3701 51 49% 50%+%

Litton X3709 81 78% 79%-%

Lockhd I 8 208X 54% 49% 54%+3% Loews I II 16X2 69% X'+ X'++ % LnStar 1.90 1917X X% 32% 33'++ % LILCo 3 8979 10% 10 10'++ %

LaLand 1 87 7318 u33 30+4 33 +I'A

LaPac 80b 3313X2 u39\A 33% X%+3% LuckyS 22 4178 27% 36 27 + 'A

Lukens 48a II 834UX 18 18%+%

MDU S 1.42 13 822 25% 24% 25 - % Macmil .X X 2867 X% X% 49%+ %

viAAanvl 1 3334 2 1% 1%- '

MAPCO I 14 23M 60% 59% X%+ %

MarMid 2.04 7 X8 51'a X% X%+ 'a Marlot s .16 26 18726 35% 32% 35'+ + !%

MartM 1 13 9901 X'A X% X'+-1

MascoS .36 23 9890 33% 31% 32%+%

Maxam 1)11 II 9% 10%+ %

MayOSs1.04 17 221X42% X'A 42%+2% Mawag i.Xa 18 5385 49% x% 49%+ % McDw-1 1.80 4X22U24'+ 23% 24%+ % McDnIs .M 19 27634 70'A U'A 69%+2% McDnD 2.M II 4809 77% 74% 75%-1%

McGrH 1.x 21 7796 X X'a X'A '

McKess1.28 1651X 36% 33% X%+ %

AAead 1.20 24x)1572 u71'+66%X'A+2% Mellon 2.76 0x3X6 X 53% 52%+' Melvin 1.76 14 X70 62 X% 61'A+% Merest 1.x 14 12 105 100% 1X'a+1% Merck S 2.20 24383 140% 1X% l37%+4% MerLyn .N l06XI0uX'+X'A X%+2% MidSUt 8 65778U16'A 14% 15%+% MWE S 1.x 15 614 34% 23% 24'- % MMM 3.x 19 262X133% 127'A 129%+2% MinPL S1.M 1276 33% X X%+ 'A Mobil 3.30 13X818 X% 41% X%+l% MohkDt 820 2% 2% 2%

Monsan 2.x 14 58311 83% 76 78%-5'+

MonPw 2.x 73106 X% 39% 40%+ % Morgn S 10 263X 47 X 46%+ %

Morton .76 15 4224 X% 40% 43'+ 'a

Motorla .XX 28633 46% X% X'a+ %

NCR 1 1618118 X% X'+ % NLIndn 2673 u 7% 5% 5%t %

NWA .X 26 25X1 X 62%X'.+-I'A Nalco I. 14 5593 X'A X'+ X + % NatDist 3. 37 11493 uX% 51% X'++I'A NatFGs 2. 12 370 X X% 41'+-1% Nil .25 1241 13% 13'A 13%+ %

NtSemi 36186 14% 12% 13%+ '+

Navistr 72883 6% 6% 6%+ %

NevPws1.XI321X 21% '+ 20% NEngEI 2 106137 32 31 X + %

NwmtM IX8351 u7l% 67% %+)% NiaMP 2.N 633X7 18% 17% 17%+ % NortkSo 3.x 11 14735 92% 90% 92'A-% Norteks .10 8 7062 16 14% 15%+!%

NAPhil 1 18 931 42% 40% X'A- % NoeStUt 1.76 1031526 X 26% 27%+ 'A NIndPS 7134 13 11% 11%

NoStP s 1.90 12 5396 X% 37 37%- %

Nortrp 1.20 XW76 41% 39% '/-! Norton 2 28 uX 42% X%+1%

Norwst 1.x 11 X12 42 41%+3'+

Nynex s 3.X 12 2X71 72 68% '+-)'+

-0-0-OcciPet 2. 34 36131 u32% 30% 32%+1% OhioEd 1.92 9 193 21% 21% 21%- % OklaGE 2.10 14 21 36 35'+ 35%- 'A

Olin 1.x 14 5X7 49% X X'+-% ONEOK 2.56 15x1053 X'A X% X'+l% OwenCn X 20707 20% 17% 19'++% Ownllls .95 20 22989 60% % X'++ %

Oxtord .IS 871 15% 14% IS%+ %

- P-0 -

PPG 2.M 1058u87% 8)'+ 87 +3% PacGE 1.92 10 34037 u27% 35% 26%+' PacLtg 3.x XXX 53% X% X%+2% PacTel .04 1PIMX % 57 57%-%

Pacitcp 3.x 11 12726 X 37% 37'+- %

PanAm 58006 5% 4% 5%+ %

Patten s 98t 19 5175 10% 16% 17%+%

Penney 3 X 13 )1590 81 77% X'A+1%

PaPL 2 X 13 5208 41 39% 40%+'+

Penwit 2.20 15 571 M'a 55'+ 56 -1% Penniol 3.n 70 06ff 72% 67'+ 72%+4% PepBoy .X 31 XOO 47'+ X% X%+ %

Pepsic s .64 193X X% X 31'+ '

PerkEI .X 20 10756 31% X X%-1%

Pfizer 1.N 17 x2614169% 64% 67%+3

PhelpD 26 5047 25% 24 24%

PhilaEI 3. 10X7X 25% 0% 25 - %

PhllMrs 3 I4 744Xu91%80% n%+7% PhilPet X 9 x3195513% 12% 12'+ Phlcrp n 217 10% 10 10%+ %

Pilsbys 16xl18XX X'+ 37'+-%

PitnyBs .X 19 9379 41% % X'-1%

Poland 1 XI6IN Xl% 75% 79%+2% Porta I.W 10 40X X% '+ X - %

ProctG 3.702019785 H% 84% M +3

PSvCol 2 136X4 19% 18% 19%+ %

PSInd 878X 16% 15% 16%+1%

PSvEG 3.W 1019918 44% X% X%- %

PugetP I.7I2I25I 21% 2) 21%+'+

PuRoHm .12X3IX 16% IS 15%+'

Pyro 10 806 5% 5 S%- %

(MtOs 16166WX% 45% X%+ % QuakSO .OOa 13 2773 M% 24% M%+% OuMtar I.N 15 4M 38% 37% 37%-1

-RJRNb 160 17 80831 U6S% 62%+4%

RLC .20 182IX 10% 10 10%-%

RalsPur 1.34 15x6529 78% 74% 76%+1 Ramad 24 89M 6% 6% 6%+ %

Raneo .84 21 2 % 39% % Rang 70 5305 5% 4% 4%

Raythn 1.M159W5u77% 72% 7S%+2'+ RaadBt I3I7 2% 3% 3%+ % RcichC .X 1113 u' X% 37%-' Revlon ll 12% 11% 11% ReyMtl 1 II 7320 47% 44% X%+)% RiteAid .M 20 3509uX% X'A X'A+% vjRobins 4 35X 11% 9% 10%+)% Rockwl I.X 13 1X79 56% S3 X% RHaass .XX 43 X% 40%+)%

Rohr 11 1485 29% 37% 27%-3% Rorer 1.16 7 52N X% X'+ X%+ % Rowan 107 5% 4% 5%+ % RoylD 5.29e 13 18457 107% 103 IU%-1 Ryders X 19125M u30% 35% 37%

-S-S -SPSTec 96 14 773 41% ' 39% SFeSoP I 11876 33% 30% 31%+% SaraLes iXiXXuX '+ X%+1% SCANA 2.32 13 49 '+ X% N + % SchrPIo I N 23 11803 u90% 03% 07%+4% Schimb I. 31767 X% 35% 36%+ %

ScottP 1.X 1689S5u79% 73 79%+5%

Seagrm 1 14 12295 X% M'A 67'-1 Sears 1.76 I3 379N X% X% x%+% ShellT 3.97e 12 8457 u67'+ 65% 6S%- % Shrwin s N 19 4573 X% 32% 33%+1 % Singer 40b I1 13647 X% 41% X'+3% Skyline X 17 12 17 16 16%+ %

SmkB 3 15 90X 105% IN 103%+% Sonal 2 7N4 31% % 30%-% SonyCp 23e 18X19 20% X X - % SCalEd 2.x II 17477 36% 35% %+ % SouthCo 2.14 9x1X173 X% 27 27% Soutind 1.12 1017199 X'A X'+ X%-l% SwBell 6.x II 102X131% 115% l16%-4% SwtPS 2.12 13 7243 33% 32% 33%+ % SquarD 1.84 IS 7377 u52% 47% 51%+4 Squibb 3.x X x)3l25u134131% IX%+5% Staley NX 11410 X'+ 24% 25%+' StdOil 2.N 14034 57% 55' 55%-1'A

SterlDg 1.32 35 15552 52 49% 51%+)%

StevnJ 1.X)4 46uX'+ X 42%+' StopShp 1.10 164X7 S3' X 51%+% SunCo 3 17 56X 62% X'+ 61%+% Syntex 1.X3)215 72% 66% X%+3% Sysco S .X 27 xX27uX 33% 37%+4

- T-T -

TECO 2.52 14 x44XX% 46% 47 - % TRW 3.x 21 5204 101% 94% 101 +5 vjTacBt 2111 1% I 1%

Talley X 12 1436 X'A 19 19%+ '

Tandy .251 1913M3 X% X'A 46%-1'A Tndyctt 36 37 17% 17% 17%+ '

Tektrnx I X 27 XI 77 75% 77 - %

Tektrns X 81Xu4)'+ 37% %+% Teldyn X 16 xl749 335% 3M'+316 +7% Telex 166436 82% 79% 79%-3 Tennco 3.04 19X177 41% X' 41 -'+ Tesoro 3865 13% 11% 12%+ '+ Texaco 3 13 XS 38% 37 37%- %

TexEst 1 19713 35% 33% 34%+1%

Texinst 2 124 138XIX 138% )41%+3% TxPac X 32 186 26 25% X + %

TexUtil 2.x 8 33186 36% 35% X + '+

Textron I.N II10X7 X% X'A 62%-2% Tigerin in73u10% 8 10%+)%

Time I 12 71X 77% 74% 75%+ '

TimeM 1.64 13 36 78 72% 78 +2%

Timken 1 2XI3X 54% 52 52%-1%

Tokhms X1X7u25% 34 25 + %

Tosco 2774 2% 2% 2%

Transm I.7X 10 72X 37% 35% 35'+-% Transco 2.72 6393 44% X% 44%+l

Travler 2.16 10X1877 49% 47% X%+ % Tricon S. 13e x)3X32'+ 31% 32 -'

Tribune I.X 94X7 % M% 67%+ % Trico X 18 331 7% 7% 7%+ % Trinovs 1 8 28Xu57% 54% 57%+2% TucsEP 3.x 14 1315 63% X% X%+1%

---UAL I 214X257 56% X% 53'+-3 UGI 2.04 516 28% a% 38%

UNCinc 16 6 8% 8% 8%+ % USFG 2.x 17111 M% X% X%-% USG S 1.12 12 72 X'A 40% 41%+ % USX I X 52232 34 23% 23'A-%

UCarb SIX 12 116144 X 34 25%+l%

UnENc 1.93 1) 10942 31% X% 3)%+ % UnPK 2 11256 X% M% X'+- %

Unisys 2.x 18094 98% 93% 93%-4>/i

UnBrnd 1) 203 41% % 39%-l% USWst X.04 11 153X 57% 55% 56%-l'A UnTech I.X I4 270X X% 47% 49%+ % UnlTel 1.92 I56N 27 26% 26%+ %

Unocal I X 23644 X X<+ %+% Upjohn S1.52 19304116% 111 111 +'+ USLIFE 1.x 11 1X7 47 46 47 - 'A

UtaPL 2.32)376 % X% '++ '

- v-v-

Varlan .X 60M 26% 35 U'++ %

Varity X1N 2% 2 2'++ %

Wackht X17 2M 22 21% 2)'*- 'A

WalMrt .17 34 23410 51 X'A X'+-2' WaltJs 1.X 10 42X 53% 51% 53%+1'A WrnC s X 15 164X 26% 25% 3S%- 'A WamrL I.X 16 10347 69% 65 X'A+3%

WshWt 3.x 12 15 X% 37% 28%+ % WellsF S1.X II 4033 55% 541A 55%+ % WUnion XI9 4% 4% 4V+-1A

WstgE 1.x 14 33233 64% 61% X -1%

Weyerh I.X 25 x32XS uX% 45% 47%+ I'A Whrlpl S 13 16117 34% X% 34%+ % Whitfak .X 1015 32% 31 32%+1%

William I.X 4X79 uX 35 29%+5%

WinDix I.N 18 I3X X X 47 - %

Winnbg X 16 3579 14 13% 14 + %

Wlwth s 1.12 13 x))IX44% X% 42%- % Wynns X 341 21 X X - %

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3151I6IA 65% X%+%

ZenithE 5403 25 33% 24'A+ 'A

Weekly AHericaR Stock Sales

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing CompaniM giving the high, low and last prIcH for the week with the net change iroffl the previous week's last price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association ot Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.

High Low Ust Chg

AARP Invsl: CapGrn GinleMn GenBd n Grwlncn TxFBdn

. X.03 X.27+M2 16.27 I6.X 16.35- .04 16. 16.06 16.06- M X.37 X.01 23.M+ . 17 19 17 .14 17 18- 02

Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders

TxFShn

15.N

15.79

15.79- .01

ABT MidwM):

10.06+ .03

Enwrg

Grwtoinc

10.16

12.N

12.57

12.N+ .12

IntGv n

ION

10.79

10.79- .03

LGGvt

10.84

10.82

10.84- .01

LG Gib

14.70

14.

14.+ .17

SkIk

11.76

11.65

11.76+ .13

Utillncm

16.

16.31+ .07

TFIW

10.54

10.53

10.54+ .01

ADTEK n

13.01

12.x

12.94+ .17

AIM Funds:

6.91+ .17

Chart n

6.73

Consll n

.65

25.N

25.42+ .12

ConvYld

12.29

13.21

12.27+ .01

Grwnwsy

11.

11.10

11.25+ .10

HIYIcId

9.84

9.N

9.04+ .05

Sumit

7.61

7.43

7.59+ .

Weing n AMA Funds:

X.43

19.86

W.27+ .31

AMAn

52.67

52.57

52.67+ .07

Growth n

11.63

11.x

11.59+ .07

Income n

9.47

9.47- 02

MidTKn AMEV Funds: CapitI FIducary Grwth

SpKin

ijSGi

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median price of the Olock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name TetltlON) Sales(hds) Ust

What The Stock Market Did

IBM Gen Motors DIgitalEq s PhilipMor s GenElec RJR Nab Monsanto AmerT&T Exxon HewlettPk AmExpress FordMot s MinnMM Southern Co OowChem

SI.364,070 99012 1X% S7X.4M I031X75'A $651,832X187 IX' $6X,910 744N N% $5N,9X 59043 IN'A S4,131 8083) 62% SX2,8X 58311 78'A S4X,X1 171903 34% S4,70I 543X 82% $4,919 86416 X% 5X0,183 550 X S363,1NxX749 74% $342,9X 26279 129% S3X.2X X123173 27% S3,877 47786 70%

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yerly New yearly

Two

TWi Priv Yr Yfors

VImmk UUmU an UU new* new* ewe

1,181 1,1)8 1.377 1.361 7X 867 M) 7X 237 X) 351 247

2.1U 2,206 2,2 3,2 275 411 524 572

27 27 93 12

Weekly Percent Leaders

5'A

8'A

8'a

5']+ % 1%

8%+ 'A 2'+- ' 8'i- '

% 1516+3 16 % %- % 4'+ 4']

7% 7 916+3 16 5% 6'+ %

Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Ex change trading tor the week selected issues:

Sates

PE hds High Low Ust Chg,

AM Inti 3X12804 7% 7 7%

Acton 6X 2'+ 3'A 3'+

AdRusI 47 3X 21% X% 31%+ '

Alias 51 5965 25'+ 33 24% +I'A

Amdahl X 37 x2lX1 X% 26% X'+2%

APett 0 42% 42% 42%- %

AmRoyl 573 6% 6 6'a- %

ASciE 110 182 5%

Ampal .06 8 177 1%

Andal 12 192 8%

Armtrn 3'

Asmrg X 142 78 8%

Astrotc 5101 1

AtlsCM 9X 1616 Atlas wt X 4%

BAT 20e 1X 7%

Banstr g 94 6'

BergBr .32 19x1893 24% X' 23%+ '+ BowVal .30r 827 u)3 12% 12%+ 'A

Brscngs. 791 22% M 22%+%

ChmpH 1321 1% 1% 1%+116

Comfd s . 7 8 n% 32'a M'e- %

ConsOG 214 I'A 1' I'A

ContAir 1 17' 16% 16%+ 'A

Cross I X 21 191 49% 47% 49%+1'

Damson X75 ' 716 716

DataPd 16 X 837 14% u 14 - '+

Delmed 4086 % 1116

DevlCp 23 7 14% 14%

DomeP 17513-16 11-16 EchoBg.14 11932 u'X Endvco .691 8 249 5% 5'

EntMks 65H 11% 10'A

Fidata 2 272 5'A 4%

FAusPn 1 6796 O'] 8'a

Fluke 1.l4t 17 3 23% X' X%- '

FurVIt .X 25 6653 11% lO'l 10%-1'a

GRI 113 7% 7% 7't- '

GatLit 4IN 5'A 4't 4%+ %

GntYlg 18 1055 14% )3'A 14']+)'

Glatflts .X 31 4532 U34 <+ X'A+3%

GIdFId 678 '+ % 716+1-16

GrtLkC .X3684 47 X% X'A-% GltCdan.53 8177 ul7% 16'a 17%+% Hasbrs .13X24 X'A 31'+ 'a+ 'a Heico .10 10 9 35'+ 34 34'+

HollyCp 5 275 15% 14% )4%- %

HmeGp 16X21 21'+ 19'A 19%-IIA

HmeShs 127 34X1 43 34% X -2 HrnHar 5X7 15'A 13'+ 14%- 'A

HouOT 40e 1331 3% 2' 2'A-- '

Husky g X XNuO'+ 8'A 8%+' lmpOilg1.Xi05X2u42% 39% 42'+)% InstSy 15X19 2' 1% 2'+' IntBknt 1118)5 5'+

Lionel 3 X72 6%

LorTeIn 16 2I3 17%

MCOHd MCORs

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York StKk Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent ot change.

No securities tradlno below S3 or ION shares are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week closing and this week's closing.

UPS

Name Last I SwstForest 31'

4'+

42%

15 2'+

IGvt AcrnFd n r AfutureFdn Advest Advant: Govtnr Gwthnr Inconr Mnr Alliance Cap: Chemical AlllCv Counfpt Govt HiYield Inti Mortg Surveyor TKh AlpaFnd Amer Capital: CorpM Comstk Enterp ExchFdn FedMtg FundAm GovtSec Growth Harbor HiYldlnv MuniBond OTC

PaceFnd Provldnt TxE HY TxE In Venture American Funds: AmBalan AmcapFd AmMutI BondFd Eudac Fundmlnvs Govt

GrowthFd

15.37 14. I5.X+ M

15.34 14.96 15.X+ .10 31. 21. 21.

18.95 18.x 18.7

X.79 X. X.50- .02

10.41 10. 10.41+ .04 ; X.17 .X .4(7- .

11.42 11.x )1.X+ N

10.04 10.01 10.01-03

11. II.X 11.X+ . 10.N 10. 10.N+ .05 9.74 9.M 9.74- .

7.77 7. = 7.X+ .

10.05 9.93 10.05+ .07

15.x 15.x )5.X+ .16

9.x 9. 9.28- .M 9.07 9. 9.07+ .03 21. X.94 X.94- .

9.77 9.75 9.77+ .01 13.15 12. 13.09+ . X. X.02 X.33- V 8.09 7.86 8.05+ .15

] 7.x 7.41 7.41- .M

, 16.47 16.12 16.43+ .21

14.51 14. 14.38-.W M.I4 X.73 X.N+ .97 14.24 14.x 14.21- .04

13. 11.94 12.+ .24 11.73 1I.X 11.71- .02

27.06 . 27.W+ .07

14. 14.43 14.+ .10

10.U 9. 10.N+ .10

21.53 31.x 21.53+ .05

9.53 9.41 9.53+ .02

X.16 iS.50 X.92+ .31 5.N 4. 5.N+ .07

12.x 12.31 12.X+ .02 I2.X 13.x 12.X+ .04

16.x 16.05 16.+ .13

11.x 11.52 11.M+ 12 10.97 10. 10.95+ .11 19.10 19.N 19.11+ .11 14. 14.43 14.+ .05 2S.29 24.95 24.95- .25 16.25 15.97 16.13+ .09 15.01 14.97 15.01- .01 17. 17.59 17.+ .16

2 NtMineSv

3 Christiana

4 Rexham Cp

5 OiamndBth

6 Varity

7 Wilms Cos

8 GenData

9 FstMissCp

10 Armcoinc

11 Facet Entrp

12 NUICp

13 PiedmtAv

14 MGMUA Com

15 HutfyCp

16 Tiger Int

17 Raytech

18 Lafarge

19 Oanaher X Inteloqic 31 KoreaFd

X Mattel Inc X FrnklnRsc s 34 Carter Wall 25 NavsIr wtC Northgate g

Chg Pet.

+ M Up .8

+ 1% Up X.3 + 1% Up 31.0 + 9'A Up 37.5 + 3 Up 25.0 + '+ Up 25.0 29% + 5% Up 11% + 2' Up + 1% Up + 1' Up + 2% Up + 61A Up + 9' Up

Dow Jones Averages

lives

Iones

17%

12% + 2 Up

16'

10%

+ 2'+ Up + 1'+ Up + 1' Up + 1'+ Up + 2'A Up + % Up + 6 Up + 1% Up + 6% Up 109% +14% Up 2% + % Up 5% + % Up

10%

16'A

12'

49%

DOWNS

X.7

X.1

21.3 19.6

19.2

19.2 18.5

18.4

18.3

16.9

16.4 16.2 16.1

15.9 15.8

15.5 15.4 15.1

15.0

l-?3

%-1-16 14% %+1-16 27'a+ % S7- 'a 11%+ 'A 5 - 'A 8%+ 'a

Name Last Chg Pet.

-A Off X.6

1 WellFar Mt

2 WnUn I4pf

3 WnUn deppf

4 WnUn 10.2Spf

5 FischbCp

6 Handlman

7 AmShipB

8 Wean Unit

9 Duke prP

10 InterstSec

1) LomnMtg wt 13 LaPwLt 19.20pt

13 RdgBat

14 Ft .

15 GalvstHou

16 Hecksinc

17 OrientExp

18 GFCorp

19 Transen Inc X KleinwrtBen n 31 Vareo

X MONYREst

Kirby 3

LdmkSv .1 7 678

5 5'+- 'A

2% 2%+ '

8'A 8%+ '+

6'a 6'a

16'A 16'A-1'A 1 11% II' 11'A- 'A M7 916 % 7-16-116

X FruehaufB

24 AdamMillis

25 Augat

X ClairesStr 27 Oatapnt pt

3% - % Off X.6

2% - % Off 19.2

9' - 1% Off 15.1

% -3'] Off 14.4 27% -4'A Off 13.4 7% - 1 Off 11.6 2 - 'A Off 11.1

'A -3'+ Off 11.0 )2'A - 1'+ Off 10.9 3'- % Off 10.7 'A-3'+0ff 10.7 5'A-% Off 10.6 4'A - '+ Off 10.5

2' - 'A Off 10.5

9% - 1' Off 10.2

2% - 'A Off 9.5

4% - '+ Off 9.3

7% - % Off

10 - 1 Off 2'+ - 1A Off

8%- % Off

NEW YORK (AP) - The following gi the range of the closing Dow Jc averages for the week ended Jan X.

STaK AVERAGES First High Low Ust Ind 2107. 21X. 2)07.28 21U.04+

Trn 8X.H 3.53 8X.55 874.N+ 5.

Utl M4.26 227.M 224.26 224,72- 0.

65Stk8M.32 829.41 8M.32 822.17+13.X

BOND AVERAGES X Bnds 95. 95.x 95.19 95.X+0.

Utils 97. .06 97. M.06-0.07

Indus 92.61 92 92.X 92.+0.M

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 117.16 117.47 114.95 116.22-0.52

Anwx Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price ot the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name TotdlON) les(hds) Ust

HomeShog s TexasAirCp Amdahl LorimarTel n WstDigital NY Times s TurnrBdcst pf EchoBay g ImperOilA g WangLabB

S1X,1I334NI X $113,2X 25518 X% l,2 x31X) X' $43,2X3X12 16'A U7,465 I60 35 $X,73I 8594 40% $32.752 X167 10 U1.0X 119X 271A $23,4 5X3 42% $18,043 13243 13%

IncomFd

12.56

12.x

XN-F .N -

InvCoA

IlS

14.

14.M+ .17

NtwEcon

21.21

21.34- .

NawPwspFd

10.N

10.

10.75

TaxExpt

TxEMd

11.66

11.87- .

14.76

14.

14.78+ N

TxE Va

15.19

15.15

15.19+ N

WshMut

13.44

13.+ .X

AmGwih

0.55

I.X

I.X+ 08

AmHaritga n

1.56

1.S2

1.X+ .04

Am InvMt n

7.x

7J0

Am Invine n

9.14

9J0+ .

AmNatGrth

S.1

5J5+ N '

Am Natlnn

31.10 .75 31.M+ .14

APITrnr

13.

13.N

13.21+ .13

Amway Mut) Analytic n

9.10

9.05+ .14

14.63

I4.X

14.+ .13

Armstngn A^ila Funds: a.

I.X+ .11

10.21

10.19

W.21- .W.

Hawaii

11.

11.10

11.19- .03

10.

10.18

10.19- .03

A^oMhton:

Fund Bn

11.17

IO.N

11.W+ .13

IncoFd n

5.M

5.N

5.M+ .N

Stock n

9.19

9.X+ .

Babson Group:

1.71- .01

Bondn

1.72

1.71

Entrp n

13.

13.13

13.20- .06

Gwihn

14.71

14.M

14.71+ .31

TxFrn

9.x

9.48- 03

UMB Stock n

14.14

13J9

13.97+ .13

UMBBdn

11.

Valen

I6.X

16.21

16.X+ .X

BairdCa

16.

18.23- .13

Bartlett Funds:

BascVIn

12.M

13.01

12.85- .

CpCshn X Flxadln

1.07

1.07- .01

10.24

10.

IO.X+ .01

BeaconHill n

27.x

M.M

27.X+ .87

Benham Capital:

CalTFIfn

ii.n

11.74

11.75- .01

,CalTFInfn

IO.M

10.84

10.04- a

Cap TNT fn GMMAnI

11.12

11.

11.11- .05

10.51

IO.X

10.51- .01

NtTFLnf

12.27

12.x

13.37+ .01

Tar19n f

N.IO

M .19- .

Tar15nf

55.59

X.11

X.38- 24

Tar3N0n f

X.N

X.1I- .X

TarMIOn f

10.17

17.x

17.72- .52 .

Bff^ Group:

.94

.9I+ .X

101 n X

16.M

16.53

18.55- .10

BlnStGr n

9.15

9.15- .X

Boston Co:

CapAprn GNMA n

X.N

X.75+ X

12.73

I2.M

12.72- M.

Mgdln n SpGth n

12.10

12.N

12.00- 05

8.73

10.x

18.+ .13

Btl

I5.N

14.

14.91+ .03

Bowser n

2.N

3.02- .01

Brndywn n

13.

13.47

13.67+ .X

Brucen

110.74 115. 117.78+ .12

Bulla Bear Gp:

CapGrn

11.52

11.31

11.51+ -.13

Eqinc n

11.

n.x

11.87+ .07

Golcondan

14.56

11.52

I4.M+ .10

HiYield n x

13.82

13.60

I3.X- M

TaxFree n x

10.64

18.52

10.56- .10

USGvtn X

15.07

14.

14.99- .07

CalAAun n

9.12

9.14- .14

CalTrst n

12.13

13.M

12.13+ .M

Calvert Group:

Equity n

X.2I

22.41+ .11

Incon

17.13

17.05

17.12- .01

Social n

U.06

X.10- .05

TxFLtd n

10.x

10.71

TxFLng n

16.73

16.67

16.67- .07

WshAnr

X.42

X.15

X.25- .11

Calvin Bullock:

BalShs

16.05

15JI

16.03+ .17

Grwth

0.53

0.67+ .N

Canadian

0.06+ X

OivShs X

3.M

3.x

USGvt

12.53

12.x

12.52- .01

10.67

10.53

10.X+ .03

10.13

10.07

10.13+ .07

* Molnco X

13.05

12.x

13N- .07

TaxFree

11.12

11.

11.13+ .03

Carnegie Funds: Govt

IO.X

10.27

10.27- .07

CappGrwth

15.

15.24

15.53+ .15 .

CappTotRt

Cardinal

11.

I1.X

11.M+ .05

16.07

15.0)

16.03+ .N

CardnlGvt

9.x

9.X+ .01

CentryShr n ChpsdeDollr n

X.N

11.31

19.

11.11

19.93- .12 11.+ .10

ChestnutSt n

74.

74.X+ .

(ContinuMlonpigeB-17)

5% - '+ Oft

14 - I'A Ott

18'A - 1% Off

9% - % Off

-2'] Off

CASHKMSinS:

2oiidiial

750-2215 QrMnville 2801 S. Evans St.

CMfifry Oif Sifitmt'

IW gtfWWf 8 tffffft dFiwffiPVrf tftUNWtttf

Pifnyl

Pittstn

47 3652 12% 12' 12%+ 1A

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan I to date 19M to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Year ago

M,4I0,0N

,XO,ON

M,7M,0N

3NJ7O.0N

2X,3X.0N

%'+,%'A?

$16,sro.0N

$14.0N0

MSR 169 )% 1% 1%- '

Medias .M41 911 '+ X'A X% MtchlE 24 33 4162u13% 11% 13 + % NtPatnt .10 X 13%d10% 13%+2% NProc l.lOe 16 3N X'+ X'A X'++ ' NYTmes.X8594 '+ X 40%+2 NCdOG IHu9% 8% 9%+1% Numac 517 7% 7'A 7%+ %

OOkiep 74 5% 5'A 5%+ %

PallCps .27X14 X'+ X'A X'++1'+ PECp 615 % 'A %+l16

Pittway I N 16 70 iU>+ 103'+ )03'+-3'A PIcrDg X 1493 u% 25% 26'A+)% ~ ' .72 30 14% 11% l4%+3%

575 1X1 X% 42% X +1 .X 486 5 4'+ 5

21 1147 8'A 7% 7'+- '+

1414 12'+ 11'/] 11%-'+ 6X3 4 3% 4 + %

2 3% 3% 3%

12 383 16% 15'+ 15%- % 63) 3 3% 2%- %

92 25518 u47'+41'A X'a+3'a TotlPtg X 15 X34 21% X'+ 21'A+ 'A TubMex 3 6 2'A 2 2 - %

UFoodA lOa X 534 2'a 2

UFoodB 30eX 119 3% 2>+

UnivRs 195 3% 2%

UnvPat3.25t X2 15% 15 Vernit 1) 9 9% 9'+

Resrti

SecCap

Solitron

SterlSft

TIE

TchAm

TchSym

Telesph

TexAir

2'- %

2%+ % 2%

1S%- % 9%+ %

Universal Life-9.75% Interest IRA-8.25% Interest Hospitalization Disability Income Group Pension 401 (K)

lifeVof

VIRGINIA

2192 S. Evans StrMt, Graenvllle, N.C.

355-6156

Pamela Keel

Home: 752-0300 Business: 752-0300

WangB .16 IXX 14'A 13% 13%

WshPst 1. X 769 1 159 165 +4 Wthfrd 2 1% 1% 1%- %

Wstbrg .X 13 33u15'A 14'A 15'A+ % WDIgitf 19160u25 21% 35 +2'+ Wichita 137 1% % 1'+ 'A

Wickes 19346 4'A 3% 4 - 'A Copyright by The Associated Press l7.

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MIchaei V. Joyner, CPA Donald R: Hatcher, 6PA

The best shelter you can get for your money is under

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HOM FCDCIUL SAVMGS

AMD UMM ASSOOAXON

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

DOWNTOWN OREENVILie 75^3421 ARUNOTON BOULEVARD rS6-]772

Eastern N.C. Chapter of the Administrative Management Society

presents a Seminar

SUBSTANCE ABUSE IN THE WORKPLACE

Detection ... Prevention ... Treatment.

Speakers:

Larry Hines, Ph.D., East Carolina University, Asst. Professor, Dept, of Psychology

Karen Hawkins, Roche Biomedical Labs

William (Joe) Austin, Jr., Attorney at Law

Scott Wall - Director, Employee Assistance Program for the State of North Carolina

James Tripp, Greenvilte Police Department

February 12,1987 Sheraton Greenville, North Carolina

smm

Fm: $75.00 per person

Registration Form

Doedlino: February 9,1987

(Mrire ctmck payabl to: AdmlnMntlvo Mtnagomnt Sochty}

Ploaso Register.

.to attend Substance Abuse In the Workplact*'

to be held Feb. 12,1987 at tha Sheraton, Qroenvllle, NC. A check for I. (S75.00 per nglstnntH oiKtoao

(Mailing AddrtBB}

(flmNama)

(CHy, Slate and Zip Coda)

(Bualnaaa Ttaphona)

Please Mall to: Janice Higson, 505 Queen Anne Road, Greenville, NC 27834

\ *

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. February j-1987 g.17

TaxEx Princor Fuh: CapAc Govt Gwtti Prudential Bache: AdjPfdn ilMu nr

MS Ml 8 SS4- 04

19.44 19.29 19.4+ .1 11.11 11.04 11,10+ ,02 21.52 21.07 21 38+ 23

Equt nr GNAAAnr

(Continued from |Mgt B-U)

CIGNA Fundi: Agreiv

Grovrtti Hl]<i Income MunlBd Value ClaremntFd n

ffil"Fundi: AdvGold CalTE CorpCsh CorpCsll Eqtyinc Fund GovMtg GvtSec Grwth Shrs High yield Income Optinc Optlnll Smindx TXIns TaxExpt Columbia Funds: Fixed n Grthn Mun nr Spclnr Comwlth A&B Comwlth C&D Co^^iie Group

Fund IncoFd TaxEx USGov Conn Mutual: Govt Grwth Tot Ret Copley n CorpPfd CountryCapGr CowenlGr Criterion Funds: Comrceinc InvQual Lowry PilotFund OualTx Sunbit USGvt CumbrldG n DFASmln DFA Fx n Dean Witter: CalTxF n Conv nr DvGth n r OvGthr HiYld IndVal r n NYTxF n NtRsnr Optn nr SearsTE n TaxAd n TaxEx USGv n r WIdWnr Delaware Group: Dectrl Oectrll Oelawre Delcap Delchstr Delta Trend USGvt GNMA TaxFree Pa TFUSIns TxFrUS Inves n DIT Funds: CapGt n Cumt n GvtScn OTC Gr n Oestinyl

13.03 13.47 14.59 14.2) 10.77 10.73 8.29 8.27 8.42 8.40 13.73 13.48 13.24 13.01 42.47 42.01

13.47- .17 14.44+ .17 10.77+ .04 8.28- .04 8.42

13.45+ .15 13.14+ .09 42.33+ .09

20.44 20.14 7.59 7.59 51.83 51.43

51.21 49.22 14.90 14.75

19.21 19.05 14.48 14.44 12.74 12.70 14.70 14.45 7.83 7.81

7.31 7.27

8.32 8.21

11.21 11.10 12.28 12.14 8.14 8.12 13.98 13.97

20.14+ .04 7.59

51.70+ .14 49.24+ .03

14.85+ .01 19.21+ .04 14.44- .07 12.72- ,03 14.41+ .08 7.83+01 7.29

8.32+ .10 11.19+ .13 12.28+ .11 8.14- .02 13.98+ .02

13.22 13.18 13.21- .03 24.92 24.30 24.80+ .29 12.01 11.93 12.01+ .08 30.24 29.74 30.08+ .05 1.59 1.57 1.58+ .01 2.20 2.17 2.19+ .01

10.52 10.51 10.51+ .04 11.57 11.45 11.54+ .04 9.48 9.47 9:48

7.72 7.71 7,72+ .04

1.07 1.07 1.07

10.94 10.92 10.93- .01

13.44 13.09 13.34+ .22

12.93 12.48 12,84+ .12

11.90 11.82 11.89+ .03

44.99 44.97 44.99+ .02

17.97 17.47 17.85+ .12

10.81 10.72 10.74

10.84 10.48 10.18 10.15 9.29 9.02 11.24 10.92 11.44 11.44 21.34 20.41 9.47 9.44 34.04 35.91 9.52 9.42 101.99 101.92

10.82+ ,07 10.14- .03 9.19+ .14 11.19+ .19

11.44- .03 21.34+ .40

9.44- .02 34.04+ .38 9.52+ .05

101.99+ .10

12.52 12,51

12.15 11.87 9.8 9.72

20.15 19.88 14.31 14.27

13.94 13.43 11.78 11.74

8.94 8.79 10.02 9.94 12.18 12.15

10.52 10.51 11.75 11.72 10.34 10.33 14.59 14.37

12.52+ .02 12.04+ .07 9.80- .02 20.07+ .17 14.31+ .05 13.85+ .14 11.78+ .02 8.94+ .15 10.00+ .04 12.18+ .02 10.51

11.72- .02 10.34- .01 14.39- .07

18.81 18.51 11.33 11.12 20.42 20.19 11.79 11.79 8.30 8.24

8.23

9.22

925

1.18

11.09 11.07 11.94 11.92 9.97 9.97

18.77+ .18 11.33+ .1 20.52+ .23 11.79

8.30+ .05 8.19

9.21- .04 9.25

8.18+ .03 11.09+ .02 11.94+V..02 9.97

DGDiv DodgCox n DodgCoxStk n ObleTx

Orexel Burnham: Burnhm x DSTBdnr DSCvnr OSTEmnr DSGvtnr DSTGthnr OSTOptnr Fenmre n r TxFrLtd Dreyfus Grp: ABondsn CalTx n CapVI n CvSec n Dreyfus GNMn GnAgrn InsTx n Inferm n Leverage GwthOn AAA Tax n NwLdrs n NY Tax n Sfrtinc Sfrflnv TaxExmpf n ThirdCnliy n EagleGfh Shs Eaton Vance: CalMu n r EH Stock GvtObIg Growth Hilnc rn HIMuni n r HiYield IncBos Invest MunBd Nautilus

14.87 14.74

10.45 10.43 10.27 10.25 24.92 24.57 14,08 13.73,

17.87 17.44

27.45 27.18 35.73 35.17 34.14 35.45 11.95 11.94

14.74+ .10 10.45+ .05 10.27+ .02 24.9(7- .0 14^*24, 17.87+ .32 27.44+ .11 35.42+ .45 34.03+ .50 11.94- .01

HllncoFd n HighYleM n InsMunn Ltd Muni n AAagellan , MichTx n ' MunlBondn AAassTn MinnTF n MtgScn MunOhn NYHYn NYlns n OTC OversFd PacBasn Puritan n Quain > RIEst n SelAir r SelEnSv n SIGId r SelBir SelBrd r SelBrk r SelChr SelCpt r SelDefr SelEIc r SelEUt r

SelFoodr SelHltr SelLeis r SelMtl r SIPapr SelPrr SelRtI r SelSLr SelSftr SelTcr SelTIc r SelUtI r ShtTmBd ^Sit TexaTF n ThriH n Trend n Valen FiduCap n Financial Prog: Dynamics n FSB Govn FSP Egy n FSPEurn FSP Fn n FSPUn FnclTx n Goldn HiScin HiYld n Industrl n Income n Leisr n PKific n Selctn Tech n WIdTc n Fst Investors: Bond Apprc Discovery Govt Growth HighYd Income IntlSec NatResc NYTaxFr 90-10 Option SpecBd Tax Exmpt FtTrUSGov FIgCCsh n Flagship Group: CpCshn GaTx MichDb NCaro OhioDb Virgina Flex Funds: Bondn

9.9 9.91 9.94+ .04

13.54 13.52 13.54- 02

11.54 11.49 11.5^ .01

9.74 9.73 9.7

.55.04 53.89 55.02+ .71

11.44 11.41 1);44-.02 8.40 8.39 8.40-.0) 11.85 11.84 11.85- .02

11.19 11.14 11.14

10.44 10.42 10.43- .02

11.30 11.27 11.28- .02

12.49 12.48 12.49- .03 11.48 11.44 11.48- .04

18.50 18.22 18.50+ .09 31.90 31.05 31.79+ .42 12^ 12.24 12.48+ .43

13.95 13.84 13.95+ .10 15.99 15.89 15.92- .01

10.38 10.31 10.38+ .11

11.84 11.41 11.49+ .19 9.52 9.52 9.52

13.92 13.41 13.43+ .40

11.95 11.70 11.73- .15

10.94 10.79 10.95+ .10

14.39 13.52 14.39+ .78 17.77 17.43 17,75+ .12

14.74 14.40 14.44+ .04 14.18 14.03 14.08- .19 9.88 9.74 9.84

10.94 10.79 10.94+ .14

12.75 12.54 12.75+ .18 33.89 33.58 33.78-.14

15.87 15.44 15.82+ .14

38.20 37.17 37.47+ .34 22.47 22.27 22A7+ .32

12.94 12.49 12.49- .01

15.31 14.44 15.17+ .44

11.84 11.72 11.74- .11 12.17 11.94 12.12+ .04

14.87 14.32 14.87+ .43

15.55 15.14 15.34- .02 24,14 23.84 24.05+ .10

14.84 14.54 14.84+ .21 29.73 29.41 29.52+ .02 9.97 9.94 9.94- .04

17.55 17.32 17.55+ .17 10.43 10.59 10.42

11,10 11.09 11.09- .03 44.72 43.99 44.41+ .40 24.12 23.48 24.12+ .31

Optnin r 9.14 8.97 9.14+ .17 GvtSec nr 10.44 10.44 10.44-.04

Basic nr 13.08 12.82 13.01+ 07

Natl 12.24 12.24 12.24-3)1

NYAAun 11.48 11.44 11.48

PrcMnr 14.30 13.92 13.92+ 07

SpEqnr 14.34 14.10 14.33+ .01 Rl Stk

10.75 10.43 10.48+ 01

19.8) 19.59 19.41- .18

8.50

8.02

9.57

9.32

7.83

9.4)

8.24

7.97

9.37

9.04

7.79

9.32

8.44+ .11 8.01- .04 9.57+ .11 9.04- .11 7.81- .13 9.34+ .01

15.89 15.84 15.89+ .04 4.28 4.10 4.10+ .03 14.38 14.00 14.37+ .25 8.49 8.44 8.49+ .04 4.54 4.42 4.52+ .07 8.74 8.44 8.74+ .03 11.93 11.79 11.79- .18 13.72 13.5 13.47+ .20 7.33 7.29 7.33 11.43 11.34 11.49- .08 11.11 10.90 10.90- .17

13.32 13.24 13.32+ .07 10.04 9.80 10.04+ .05

12.33 12.24 12.33+ .04 4.54 4.42 4.53+ .05 15.12 15.04 15.12+ .04 4.05 4.02 4.05+ .04

18.84 18.23 18.84+ .40 4.21 4.12 4.18+ .08 14.31 14.30 14.31- .03 12.57 12.55 12.57+ .02 5.00 5.00 5.07+ .05

14.84 14.75 14.84+ .10 10.18 10.17 10.18+ .01

10.84 10.79 10.84+ .01 10.10 10.04 10.10+ .09

47.08 47.04 47.04-.03

10.14 10.14 10.14+ .01

11.00 10.95 10.97- .01

9.91 9.88 9.91+ .03

10.80 10.77 10.80

10.07 10.04 10.07+ .02

21.35 21.33 21.33- .03

23.10 22.49

11.84 11.82 10.22 10.07 14.45 14.30 10.71 10.48 12.95 12.73 10.54 10.44

12.84 12.47 10.92 10.91

22.74- .01 11.84- .01 10.19+ .08 14.33- .08 10.71- .03 12.94+ .18 10.52+ .10 12.47- .13 10.92

Fortress Invst: GISI

Hi IncmSe HiQuaIn 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall nr Founders Group. Grwth n Incom n Mutual n Specin Franklin Group: AGE Fund Callns

9.75 9.74 9.75 12.44.12.58 12.43+ .03 12.37 12.20 12.31- .03 7.39 7.14 7.39+ .12 4.09 3.73 4.09+ .19

9.41 9.19 9.33+ .08 14.44 14.20 14.37+ .11 8.75 8.55 8.49+ .09 31.12 30.44 30.98+ .41

15.24 15.23 15.79 15.74 20.45 20.44 9.15 9.12 12.48 12.60

15.74 15.73 21.44 21.41

18.75 18.72

14.29 14.24 17.51 17.44

11.29 11.27 14.99 14.98 22.58 22.19 14.18 14.14 13.84 13.79 14.43 14.54 13.20 13.18 7.11 7.04 .7.71 7.57

15.24+ .03 15.79+ .01 20.45+ .37 9.12- .02 12.40+ .04 15.74+ .02 21.45+ .34 18.75- .05 14.29+ .01 17.44+ .15 11.27+ .02 14.99- .05 22.55+ .14 14.18- .03 13.84- .01 14.42+ .48 13 20- .0) 7,11+ .11 7.40- .08

CpCshI DNTC

VSSpecI

>Bld

EmpBu Equitec Slebel:

10.83 10.82 14.53 14.31 12.34 12.31 7.84 7.45 10.22 10.21 10.43 10.40 5.32 5.31 10.49 10.64 8.29 8.14

9.42 9.38 13.51 13.33

18.42 18.07 11.25 11.10 11.99 11.71 17.94 17.89

10.83+ .01 14.45+ .11 12.34+ .01 7.80+ .11 10.22+ .01 10.43+ .03 5.32+ .02 10.48+ .04 8.27+ .10 9,42+ .02 13.34- .22 18.33+ .04 11.17+ .03 11.90+ .04 17.94

Equity FedTaxFr Gold Growth InsTF MassTF MichTxF MNIns NY Tax OhiolTF OptionFd Utilities Income Stk USGovtSec CalTFr Freedom Funds: Global Gold GvPlus n

3.78 3.74 3.78+ .02

11.98 11.97 11.98t .02

9.19 9.14 9.16- .02

11.48 11.30 11.44+ .20

7.05 4.90 7.05+ .07

12.24 12.22 12.24+ .01

10.37 10.10 10.10+ .04

17.44 17.29 17.47- .02

12.04 12.01 12.04+ .01

11.38 11.34 11.38

11.44 11.44 11.44

11.99 11.97 11.99 11.82 11.80 11.82 + 03

11.44 11.42 11.44

4.15 4.08 4.12+ .05

8.83

2.35 7.45

7.35

8.74

2.33 7.43

7.34

8.79 2.34+ .01 7.45+ .02 7.35+ .03

ReoBk

Funorri

Trust: Aggresfn (jrowth f n Groinc f n HYInvst Income f n GabellAn Geicon GIT Inv^t:

10.88 10.49 10.79+ .04 14.22 14.15 14.15+ .09 10.42 10.39 10.42 11.77,11.67 11.77+.10

14.28 14.11 14.24+ .03

13.98 13.84 13.94

13.42 13.5) 13.42+ .03

10.44 10.42 10.44+ .04

10.84 10.84 10.84+ .03

12.12 12.03 12.12+ .04

25.49 25.50 25.49+ .18

HiVdn Inc n GateGr n

HlYld n r TotRt n r USGv nr EqtySt Evergrn n EvrgTtI n FPA Funds:

Capit

Newinc X Parmnt Peren n Fairmt n FarmBuroGI n Federated Funds: CorpCs n ExchFd n FT Int n Fdlntr n FloatTn GNAAAn Gwth n HiYld n Incon ' FIMTn Short n SIGTn StkBdn SIxkTr n USGovn Fidelity Invest: Agrsv n Balan n CalTx n CapApn

13,74 13.59 13.44- .0

9,87 9.84 9.87+ .02

14.33 14.20 14.31+ .02

9.94 9.93 9.93- .02

17.23 14.92 14.92- .31

13.51 13.29 13.51+ .15

20.38 20.28 20.31

12.83 12.52 12.83+ .28

9.47 9.45 9.45- .20

13.54 13.24 13.54+ .27

19 54 19.40 19.53+ .07

55.34 54.21 54.71+ .07

15.22 15.0 15.22+ .11

10.94 10.95 54.58 53.40 22.72 22.29 10.27 10.25 10.14 10.11

11.44 11.45 17.40 14.93 11.22 11.17 10.74 10.72 10.42 10.40 10.37 10.37

10.45 10.43 14.06 15.98 24.17 23.79 10.04 10.04

10.94+ .04 54,27+ .12 22.29- .24 10.25- .04 10.14

11.44- .02 17,38+ .02 11.20+ ,02 10.74

10.42+ .02 10.37- .01

10.45- .02 14.05- .04 24.00- .07 10.04- .08

GT Global: Europe n Inti n Japan n Pacific n Get! Elec inv: ElfunI n ElfunTr n ElfunTxEx n S&Sn SOiSLongn GnSecur r GnTxEB n Gintel Group:

fsi.'

17.52 17,28 17.34- .05

11.41 11.59 11.41- .01

9.44 9.45 9.44+ .02

10.93 10.73 10.91+ .15

15.08 14.94 15 08+ .10

20.70 20.24 20.26- 34 19.12 18.81 18.85- .13 20.51 20.12 20.12- .02 30.27 29.91 29.91- .29

11.41 11.40 11.41- .03 29.47 28.97 29.34+ .22 11.55 11.53 1) 55 37.85 37.22 37.40+ .34 12.04 12.03 12.03- .04 12.00 11.89 11.97+ .04 15.10 15.08 15.10- .03

irafndn CTAR n Equtlncm Europe ExchFd n Fidelity n FIxBdn Fredmn GNMn GovtSecn Groinc GroCo

U.82 11.79 10.49 10.41 12.05 12.02 11.14 10.81 95.44 93.17

12.92 12.40 10.43 10.41

29.93 29.30 12.11 11.84 71.72 70.05

17.93 17.53 7,41 7.4) 14.80 14.44 1090 10.87 10.33 10.31 14.95 14.45 15.84 15.40

11.82+ .01 10.49+ .04 12.05- .01 11.14+ .24 94.91 + 1.41 12.92+ .42 10.43+ .01 29,93+ .39 11,91+ .01 71.55+1.24 17.91+ .29 7.41- .02 14.80+ .24 10.88- .03 10.31- .05 14.94+ .24 15.79+ .01

Ertsa n x GIntlFd n GranitGrStk GrdsnOp n GrdsnE n GwthWsh Growthind n Guardian Funds: Bondn ParkAv Stock n Ham HDA HarbrGr HartwellGth n HartwllLevr n Heartland Heritage Hotk AAan n Hummer n Hutton Group: Bondnr Calif Gwth nr

11.4 11.35 11.39- 28

40.24 39.64 39.94-7.75

70.25 49.21 49.48- 29 14.42 14.28 14.41

12.74 12.55 12.74+ .14 14.82 14.38 14.76+ .35

12.15 11.99 12.10

10.14 9.94 10.08 + 05

12.41 12.57 12.57- .04 23.38 23.04 23.23- .11 19.30 18.99 19.19- 05 7.45 7.32 7.40+ .04 11.43 11.42 11.41+ .09 14.22 13.91 14.05 19.53 19.05 19.24- .04 15.58 15.33 15.58+ .15 11.78 11.59 11.74+ .07 24.37 23.7 ) 24.22+ .42 15.20 14.89 15.14+ .21

IRI IDS Mutual:

IDSAgrn 11.27 11.14 11.14-.12

IDS Bond 5.42 5.40 5.40-.03

IDSOiX 8.23 8.13 8.33-.0)

IDSEqrn 8.04 7.88 8.04+.15

IDS EqPI 10.89 10.42 10.85+ .20

IDS Ex 5.28 5.27 5.37

IDS Fdl 5.28 5.27 5.27- .02

IDSGth 23.52 23.02 23.10-.20

IDSHIYIeM 4.74 4.74 4.74

IDSInrn 4.37 4.33 4.33-.05

IDS Int 9.44 9.51 9.52- .01

IDS NewDIm 9.81 9.59 9.74+ .09

IDS Progr 7.37 7.22 7.34+ .10

IDS TaxEx 4.31 4.31 4.31

AAgtRet 7.95 7.75 7.82+ .04

AAnTE 5.23 5.21 5.23+ .02

Mutual 13.32 13.17 13.30+ .10

PrecMt 4.74 4.40 4.40+ .07

Stock X 21.43 21.19 21.35+ .13 Select 9.27 9.24 9.24- .05

IFG Funds:

Divers nf 13.13 13.02 13.10-.08

IntMunf 10.50 10.49 10.50+.01

IntFdnf 17.35 17.12 17.25+.14

IDEX 13.77 13.29 13.73+ .39

IDEX II 11.35 11.00 11.33+ .30

Indust Grp:

IndAm 10.07 9.60 10.04+ .24

Optinc 9.24 9.14 9.24+ .05

G^PI 9.32 9.27 9.29- .04

IndustFd n 3.37 3.30 3.37+ .05

Integrated Rex:

CapAprn 14.31 14.02 14.31+.19

Hmelnnr 10.75 10.71 10.74- 02

TxFree 12.41 12.40 12.41+ .02

IntlEqt 14.44 14.51 14.51- .24

IntstCap 7.04 4.93 7.01+ .05

Invst Portfolio:

Eqtnr 12.17 11.91 12.04+.05

GvPI n r 8.57 8.54 8.54- .02

HIYdnr 10.14 10.10 10.14+ .07

InPTR n 9.44 9.48 9.59+ .08

Optn nr 7.88 7.80 7.84 + 03

ITB Group:

InvTrBos 13.41 13.14 13.35+ .13

HilncPluS 14.53 14.47 14.53+ .07

AAassTxFr 17.22 17.18 17.22+ .04

InvResh 5.92 5.75 5.91+ .10

IstelFd n 14.43 14.54 14.41- .02

Ivy Funds:

Gwthn 14.51 14.35 14.51+ .06

Inst n 139.59 137.42 139.39+1.45

Inti n 13.42 13.34 13.37+ .03

JP Growth 14.97 14.44 14.68+ .17

JP Income 9.92 9.89 9.89-.04

Janus Fund.

Fund n 12.83 12.57 12.74+ .14

Value n 13.40 13.15 13.37+ .08

Ventr n 29.55 29.12 29.53+ .15

John Hancock:

Bond 14.11 14.03 14.10- .01

Highinc 10.01 9.99 10.01+ .03

GlobI 14.02 15.84 15.93- .04

Growth 15.52 15.28 15.42+ .02

SpclEq 4.47 4.59 6.47+ .01

USGvSecFd 9.74 9.74 9.75- .03

TaxExmp 11.04 11.02 11.04+ .03

USGvSecTr 10.77 10.73 10.75- .03

Kaulmann n 1.07 1.04 1.07- .02

Kemper Funds:

Calif X 7.39 7.38 7.39 Income 9.19 9.14 9.17- .0)

Growth 11.44 11.22 11.31+.01

HighYield 11.84 11.76 11.84+ .09

IntlFund 19.94 19.48 19.48-.23

MunicpBnd 9.94 9.93 9.94+ .01

(jption 10.49 10.38 10.49+ .07

Summit 5.72 5.41 5.49+ .04

Technology 13.11 12.84 12.95+ .09

TotReturn 17.09 14.83 14.97+ .09

US Gvt 9.97 9.94 9.95- .03

KyTxFr n 7.07 7.05 7.07+ .02

Keystone AAass:

InvBdlnr 17.80 17.77 17.77- 0

AAdBdB2nr 19.83 19.78 19.82+ .05

DisBB4nr 8.07 8.05 8.07+ .04

'"YrfbKfWr'^' 9.34 9.25 9.34+ .02

GwthK2nr 8.44 8.27 8.41-.03

HGCmSlnr 22.04 2180 21.94-.02

GthS3nr 8.94 8.71 8.90-.01

LopCS4nr 4.98 4.83 4.92-.04

Inti nr 7.43 7.53 7.58

KPM R n 14.42 14.18 14.18+ .08

TxETrnr 11.51 11.49 11.51+.01

TaxFrnr 9.05 9.02 9.05+.02

Kidder Group:

KPEnr 18.74 18.55 18.49+ 10

Gvtrn 15,19 15.15 15.19+01

Natl 14.12 14.07 14.12+ .05

NY Ser 15.84 15.83 15.83- .02

SpGthrn 15.44 15.18 15.24- 07

Landmark Funds:

CapGwth 11.90 11.50 11.90+ .25

Gthinc 10.94 10.84 10.94+ .09

NYTF 10.32 10.30 10.32

USGov 9.74 9.72 9.73- .03

LMH n 25.20 25.06 25.20+ .07

AAason:

llnv 11.43 11.34 11.43+ .18

^alTr n 28.23 27.83 28.23+ .22

TotlRet n 10.85 0.47 10.85+ .04

Lehman Group:

Capit n 18.30 17.93 18.02- .24

Invst n 19.22 18.78 19.15+ .28

Opor n 24.55 24.18 24.47+ .12

Leverage n 8.59 8.42 8.57+ .06

Lexington Grp:

CorpLeadfr 158 15.31 15.54

Goldfund n 5.08 4.93 4.93+ .01

GNAAAIncn 8.29 8.25 8.28

Growth n 13.17 12.92 13.04+ .04

Research n 21.21 20.69 21.01- 03

Liberty Family:

AmLdrn 13.72 13.53 13.45-.01

TxFree n 10.84 10.84 10.85- .01

USGvSc n 8.47 8.44 8.47+ .02

LIbMutG 10.01 9.98 10.01+ .04

LtdTrm 12.99 12.99 12.99

LindDvnr 24.18 23.94 24.18 + 23

Lindnrnr 17.14 14.94 17.15+ .15

Loomis Sayles:

Capitai n 24.7) 25.88 24.27+ .24

AAutual n 25.37 24.44 25.12+ .48

Lord Abbott:

Affiliated 11.72 11.51 11.48+ .15

Bond Deb 10.42 10.34 10.42+ .05

Devel Gth 8.92 8.82 8.87- .13

FdValu 10.80 10.59 10.75+ .09

GovtSx 3.x 3.29 3.29- .02

TaxFr 11.45 11.43 11.45- .01

TxFrCal 10.93 10,91 10.95-.01

TaxNY 11.x 11.49 D.SO- .02

ValuAppr 13.99 13.84 13.94+ .01

Lutheran Bro:

Fund 18.47 18.24 18.X+ .07

Income 9.06 9.04 9.04- .02

Municipal 8.44 6.43 8.44- .04

MacKay Shields:

CapApnr 10.94 10.77 10.84- 02

Conv nr 10.25 10.17 10.19- 03

CrpBdnr , 9.88 9.87 9.87-.01

GovPln r 9.92 9.90 9.91-.04

TxFrBdnr 10.25 10.24 10.24-.02

Value nr 10.15 9.95 10.09+ .04

AAass Financl:

MIT 13.M 13.51 13.75+ .23

FinlDev 12.X 12.07 12.31+ .15

GrthStk 10.88 10.43 10.79+ .11

CapDev 12 87 12.78 12.78+ .17 S^ial 9.93 9.45 9.93+ .21

Sectors 11.04 10.48 10.91+ .13

12.x 12.29 12.M-.01 11.x 11.29 11.X+ .02 14.77 14.40 14.73+ .X

Mathers n

19.47

19.35

19.47+ .23

Meschrt n

M.93

X.20

X.93+ 02

Merrill Lynch:

EuroFdr

10.00

Basic Vaiue

10.73

18.x

18.72+ .25

CaiTx n r

11.U

11.03

11.8#+ .01

Capitai

X.47

25.99

X.X+ .22

CorpDv EquiBnd r ^

11.14

11.12

11.14+ .02

13.x

13.74

13.82+ .07

FedSecTr '

9.94

9.92

9.93- .01

FdTomr n r

14.x

I4.X

14.74+ .10

Hilncom

8.47

8.X+ X

Hi Qualty

fix

I2.X

12.07- ,03

InstInt

10.02

10.00

10,0b- X

intHId

15.49

15.25

15.32+ .X

IntTerm

11.90

11.97

11.97- .03

LtdMat

9.92

9.91

9.91- .01

MunHiYid

10.91

10.89

10.91+ .03

Muniinc r

10.17

10.15

10.14

Muni Insr

8.x

NYMunr

11.45

11.42

11.45+ .02

NtlRscnr

14.52

14.x

14.X+ .17

PKific 7

40.00

X.X

.13+ .57

Phoenix

13.x

13.17

13.M+ .14

Retire n r

11.71

11.40

11.X+ .03

Retine r

10.07

10.03

10.K

RetGiB nr

10.70

10.x

10.X+ .10

SciTKh

12.94

12.70

12.74- .X

SpVal

MetlfeEq

15.51

15.

15.43- X

9.97

9,92

9.97+ .03

MetlfeHi

7.42

7.40

7.42+ .02

Mid Amer

4.x

4.51

4.54- .03

MidAmHiGr

4.95

4.82

4.95+ .10

MidasGold

9.x

0.99

9.07+ .22

MSB Fund n

23.M

23.21

23.48+ .

Monitrnd

20.07

19.N

X.00+ .20

Mutual Benefit

14.90

14.72

14.X+ .11

Mutual of Omaha:

American

10.77

10.74

10.74- .01

Growth

7,93

7.78

7.93+ .07

Income

9.31

9.27

9.x

Tax Free

12.01

11.97

12.00- .01

MutlBcn n

20.x

19.91

M.M+ .32

MutlQual n

21.x

21.24

21.49+ .18

MutI Shrsn

X.47

43.W

U.X+ .59

NatAviaTK n

12.40

12.14

12.18- .01

Ntlind n

12.91

12.72

12.81+ .03

Nat SKurities:

GlobI nr GovPI nr GvtPIII r GvtSc n GthOpnr HIYId nr IncVr nr AAunAzn r AAunAAd r HYMu nr AAunAAAnr MunMlnr AAuNY nr AAunOHnr ()ptG nr Rxh nr Util nr Putnam Funds: CCsArp CCsDsp CalTax CapitI n Convert

lar

Georg

X.42 n,4l 23 41- 02

11.75 1i72 1173 10,15 9.95 10.12^ .13

16.04 16.01 14.01- .08

11.05 10 71 10.96t 19

10.45 10.42 10.44- .05 10.07 10.03 10.04- .07

10.x 10.87 10.87- .04

13.05 12.78 13.05+ .14

10.87 10.84 10.87+ .04

11.75 11.44 11.73+ .03

11.45 11.42 11.45+ .02 11.14 11.13 11.14+ .02 14.51 14.44 14.49- .03

11.43 11.41 11.43+ .02 11.70 11.44 11.49 11.97 11.95 11,97+ .01

11.U 11.85 11.88- .01

9.43 9.29 9.40+ .11

13.87 13.57 13.75+ .1 15.84 15.71 15.N+ .04

GeOTM

Gro&inc

Health

HIghInc

HighYld HiYd

HiVdll Income InfoSc Inti Equ Invest NY TaxEx OTCEmg Option Option II TaxExmpt TFHYrn TF In r n USGt Vista Voyage Quasar n QuestF n Rainbow n ReaGra

44.87 44 49 44.83- .03 49.x 49.75 49.77+ .03

14.x 14.27 14.30- .01 0.44 8.59 8.59- .05

17.34 17.x 17.X+.03 *

12.34 12.x 12.34+ .09 11.37 11.34 11.35- .05 14.05 15.x 16.01+ .14

15.N 14.x 14.X+ .17 19.x 19.37 19.71+ .24 12.43 12.40 12.41- .01

14.03 15.x 14.03+ .10 11.94 11.W 11.94+ .06 7.51 7. 7.51 17.13 14.78 17.00- .03 32.62 31,94 31.94- .52

13.x 12.91 13.09+ .08 17.45 17.43 17.45- .04 34.x 24.57 26.90- .X

11.04 10.91 11.01+ .10 11.51 11.42 11,48+ .10

24.71 24.47 24.71- .05 14.49 14.45 14.49+ .01

14.N 14.78 14.80- .03 14.74 14.73 14.74+ .01 19.x 19.47 19.85+ .33 22.x 21.84 22.x + .13 44.40 63,40 64.35 + 25 27.22 26.x 27.22+ .08 5.x 5.x 5.X+ 04

15.71 15.45 15.45- .01

Balanced

14.x

14.47

14.X+ .13

Rchfang n

15.87

15.47

15.87+- X

Bond

3.x

j^7

3.24- .03

ResEqf

17.x

14.63

17,02- 02

CalTxE

I3.X

13.M+ .02

Rghtm f n

X.22

32.67

X.22+ .45

FedSKTr

11.x

11.23

11.23- .14

RKhester Fds:

Growth

12.27

12.12

12.17- .08

ConvGr

10.x

lO.X

10.x- .03

Preferred

8.92

0.74

8.74- .13

Cnvinc

8.75

8.44- .11

Income

8.x

8.24

B.X+ .07

Gwth

10.09

9.71

9.98+ .24

RealEst

10.35

10.x

10.X+ .X

Tax

11.37

11.19

11.M+ .12

Stock

9.x

9.49

9.73- .01

RodSqBnch

9.42

9.x

9,60- .07

Tax Exmpt

10.51

10.45

10.45- .05

Riwce Funds: Eqinc n HiYld n

TotRet

7.98

7.x

7.M+ .08

5.41

5.x

5.39- .01

Fairfid

9.62

9.53

9.53- .14

9.72

9.49

9.72+ .02

NatTele

15.

15.32

15.x

Value n r

9.02

8.93

9.02+ .X

Nationwide Fds:

SBSFn

13.

13.42

13.59+ .1

NatnFd

14.x

I4.X

14.%+ .X

SFTEqt SafKO SKur:

12.42

12.12

12.32+ .25

NtGwth

9.x

9.14

9.X+ .12

NtBond

10.

10.x

10.x- .03

CalTFr n

12.27

12.25

12.27

TxFre n

10.13

10.11

10.13+ .01

Equity n

10.78

10.41

10,49+ .05

NewEngland Fds:

Growth n

15.x

15.45

15.X+ .17

Bdlnco

11.x

11.82

11.85

Incom n

14.x

14.35

14.38- X

Equity

21.x

21.M

21.X+ .05

Munic n

14.x

14.

14.X+ .05

GvISk

13.x

13.16

13.14- X

USGovn

10.N

9.99- .01

Growth

32.53

31.x

31.93+ .47

SalemGr

13.87

13.x

13.M+ .12

Retire Eqt^ TaxExmt Neuberger Berm Energy n

24.x 24.17 24.58+ .42 7.57 7.55 7.57-.01

X.49 X.IO X.47+ .27

Guardian n x 42.18 41.54 41.95+ .31

Liberty n LtdAAat AAanhatn Partners n NY Muni n NewtonGth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas Group: Nichol n r Nch II n r Nichinc n NodCaIn NelnvGr n NelnvTr n Nomurn f North Star: Apollon Bondn Region n Stock n NovaFund n NuvenAAun OldDomin

4.M 4.77 4,79+ .02 10.19 10.18 10.19- .01 10.03 9.82 10.01+ .13 18.87 18.59 18.81+ .10 1.24 1.x 1.23- .03 X.55 X.05 X.55+ X 8.54 8.52 8.52

37.54 37 X 37.55+ .17 18.03 17.N 1B.M+ .X 4.02 4.M 4.01+ .01 11.87 11.77 11.X+ .04 X X.M X.13 X.71+ .34 13.97 13.94 13.97+ .05 a.04 22.x 22.93+ .57

11.58 11.42 11.48 10.M 10.27 10.27- .01 M.68 MX M.X+ .14 14.29 15.x 14.19+ M 17.40 17.M 17.37+ .X 9.00 05 9.08 27.14 27 01 27.04- .04 OmegaFd n x 15,78 15.07 15.07- .32 Oppenheimer Fd:

Aim 28.48 28.45 28.45- .40

X.75 X.21 23.49+ .37 9.11 8,97 9,11+ .12 14.24 14.24 14.25- .01 11.13 10,93 11,03- .02

9.44 9,41 9.41+ .W 17.17 17.08 17,17+ .11

X 12.85 12.79 12.79- ,M

M.15 19,42 M.08+ 38 X 14.x 14.60 14.75-2.X

19.44 19.54 19.44+ .11 X 22 05 21.72 22.00- .22

9,95 9.W 9.95+ .03 18.x 17.x 18.33+ .14

Aim

Direct

Eqinc

Eqinc GNAAA O^hm fd

High Yield NYTi

'Tax Premum Rgncy ^ial Taroet TaxFree Time

EmgGIh 19.X I9.X 19.17- .19

TotlRet 11.13 10.x 11.10+ .09

GovGuar 10.X lO.X 10.34- .01

GovHlY 9.82 9.79 9.80- .05

IntBnd 12.14 11.X 11.94- .06

FInlBnd 14.92 14.90 14.92- .04

HllncBnd 7.12 7.08 7.12+ .07

MuniBnd 10.92 10.U 10.M+ .02

TaxFrCA 5.X 5.X 5.X+ .01

TaxFrMA 11.U 11.X 11.25+ .03

TaxFrMD 11.M 11.18 I1.M+ .05

TaxFrNC 11.82 11.77 11.82+ .07

TaxFrVA DM 11.M 11.M+ .X

MunlHlY 10.41 10.x 10.X+ .0)

fact...

We produce more coptes than any other copy center in Eastern North Carotma

g Our average charge per copy is less than 3'^ per copy

0 95% of our copy orders are picked up the same day they aro placed

Shouldnt Your Next Copy Job BeCopiedByA Professional?

AOCU-^

COPY

lMlallOdlaeCUnll(kagiiomiSm Hours IHon-ltm Open M Fo t-7; Sd 92}

758-2400

C. J. Harris AND Company, Inc.

FINANCIAL & MARKETING CONSULTANTS is pleased to announce that

J. Darrell Dail

is now associated with our firm in our Raleigh office as an associate

Mr. Dail will assist our clients in mergers, acquisitions, divestitures and general business brokerage. He will also market other financial and marketing consultant services.

Mr. Dail's career experience includes senior management responsibilities in marketing, sales, market research and marketing planning for major national and international corporations. His primary focus will be industrial development and coastal marine operations. He has a Bachelor degree in Economics and Marketing from North Carolina State University. Mr. Dail is a native of eastern North Carolina, spending considerable time during his business career working throughout the United States, Canada, and Europe.

C. I. Harris and Company, Inc.

Greenville, NC (919) 355-7799

Raleigh, NC (919) 848-1010

Greensboro, NC (919) 379-0222

BUSINESS PLANS

Expansion and Growth strategies Capital planning and funding Comprehensive and market planning business Valuations

TURNAROUNDS GENERAL BUSINESS BROKERAGE

MERGERS ACQUISITIONS DIVESTTTTJRES

Scudder Funds: CalTx n Develop n CapGt n GlobI n GvtMtn (jrwinc n Income n Internan n AAangdMun n NYTxn TxF87 n TxFWn TxFr93n Security Funds: Action '

Bond Equity Invest OmniFd Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n

11.25 11.23 11.25+ .02 23.45 23,12 X 40+ ,03 17.19 14.x 17.14+ .08 13.70 13.47 13.44+ .13 15.M 15.54 15.57- 03 14.74 14.51 14.73+ .08 13.77 13.73 13.77 *41 .X 41.45 41.45- .X 9.13 9.12 9.13 11.47 11.44 11.47+ .01 10.M 10.05 10.05- .01 10.51 10.51 10.51+ .01 11.32 11.x 11.X+ .05

10.M 10.51 8.31 B.X

5.W

9.75

3.14

7.37

10.59 8.31+ .01 5.89+ .07 9.49+ ,05 3.11

7.34+ .05

SpeclShrs n liqma

RetGov

10.x

10.

SelStk

13.x

13.31

13.X+ .19

USGvt

10.23

10.x

10.23- .02

OverCount Sc

10.71

18.x

10.71- .02

PKific Horizon:

Agrsv n

31.47

31.09

31.31+ .31

Calif n

14.72

14.49

14.72- ,0i

HighYd n

I4.X

14.x

14.X+ .09

Paine Webber:

AstAII r

10.17

10.09

10.14

Atlas

17.12

14.84

14.94- ,02

Amer

14.

14.x

14.+ .10

CalTx

11.42

11.41

11.42

GNA8A

10.27

10.x

10.24- .01

HiYld

10.52

10.x

10.52+ .05

InvGrd

10.N

10.87

10.68- .05

MastGtnr

10.x

10.

10.x + .06

Mastn nr

10.07

10.03

10.04- .03

Olymps

TxExpt

12.x

12.21

12.X+ .X

11.x

11.42

11.X+ .02

ParkAv n

19.

19.x

19.

PafrtCC

X.19

X.16

M.14- .01

PaxWorld n

13.19

13.04

13.07- .02

PennSqren

10.07

10.X+ .13

PennMutual nr

7.x

7.42

7.X+ .03

PermPrtn

13.81

13.x

13.44- .05

Phila Fund

7.x

7.52+ .09

Phoenix Series:

BalanFd

13.93

13.x

13.91+ .13

CvFdSer

10.x

10.31

18.X+ .12

Growth

18.51

18.18

18.X+ .19

HiYield X

9.91

9.82

9.82- .05

HiQuaIn

10.x

10.27

10.30- .02

StockFund

14.x

14.31

14.34- .M

TotRet n

13.U

13.x

13,75+ .M

Pilgrim Grp:

22,51

X.49

22.49- .03

GNMA

15.x

15.

15.34+ .02

PIIMag

PllPtd

10.81

10.57

10.75+ .09

25.x

35.52

25.52+ .09

PilgHi

0.13

8.12

Pioneer Fund:

Pionr Bd

9.x

9.43- 02

Pionr Fund x

21.91

21.57

21.57- .09

Pionr II Inc

20.01

19.x

19.W+ .1

Pionr III Inc

14.

1.+ .12

Price Funds:

CalTxF

10.M

10.51

10.53- .03

CapAprn

11.02

10.95

11.02+ .04

Equin n

13.x

13.

13.X+ .12

GNMn

10.25

1023

10.25- .01

(irowth n

10.07

17,79

17.N+ .04

Gwthinc n

13.73

13.M

13.X+ .12

HiYld n

11.12

11.N

11.12+ .X

Income n

9.20

9.19

9.19- .04

IntlBd

10.41

10.27

10,27- ,04

IntStk n

24.43

X.%

25.94- ,X

NwAm n

14.x

14.15

14.x- .19

NewEran

19.31

18.91

19.24+

NewHorizn n

13.74

13.55

13.71- .05

NYTxF n

10.32

10.

10.31- .01

ST Bondn

5.20

5.19

5.19- .01

Tax Free n

10.20

10.27

10.+ .01

TxFrHY n

12.

12.14

12.+ .05

TxFrSI n

5.x

5.x + .01

PrImryTr

10.x

10.

10.x + .09

PrKlpI Presv: GovtPI

9.U

9.00

9.81- .04

SP too PI

11.M

11.45

11.+ .15

Seligman Group: CapitFd ComStk Comun GrowthFd Income ColoTax LaTx MassTx MdTx MichTx MinnTx AHOTx NatlTx NYTax OhioTx PaTxQ CaTxHy CalTxQ GovGtd HiYield MtgSec Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond

Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: ATIGtnr ATM nr AggrGr

Awreciatn x CalMun FundVal Global

HiYield X pIGvr n ?LLrn

13.91 13.42 13.87+ .20 19.78 19,41 19,77+ .W

14.09 13.77 14.01+ .15 14.x 14.45 14.72+ .25 13.42 13.09 13.32+ .17 4.x 5.93 4.01+ .07 13.M 13.x 13.94+ .01 7.31 7.29 7.31+ .01 8.21 8.19 8.21+ .02

8.x

7.W 8.57 8,07 7.60 8.54

8.x

8.37

7.x

6.x

692

8.17

7.82

7.x

8.M+ .02 7.89+ .01

8.x

8,07+ .03 7.40- .01 8M+ 03 8.X+ .01 8.37+ 02 7.85

4.x + .02 4.x + .01 8 14- .04 7.82+ ,01 7.37+ .17

SitNBG n

M03 T9X5 W.B4+ .07

Smith Barney:

Equt n

15.42 15 17 15 37+ .13

IncGro

11.94 11.79 11 94+ .12

IncRet X

9.x 9.37 9 37- 05

MuniNt

13 M 13.04 13.08- .02

USGvt

13 70 13.44 13.70 + 04

SoGen

19 49 19 21 I9.X+ 09

SbondShr

15.11 14.81 15.11

SthestGth nr

14.03 13.73 13.91+ 04

Sovereign Inv

27. 24.04 27.+ 24

State Bond (Srp:

Commn Stk

7.x 7.09 7,+ .17

Diversitd

8.x 8.05 8.14+ .M

Progress

TaxEx

11.12 10.95 11.04 + 02 10. 10.x 10.79- .01

St FwmFds:

Balann

18. 18.x 16.57+ .14

Gwth n

13.14 12. 1311+ .14

Muni n

8.18 8.17 8.18+ .02

StStreet Resh:

ExchFd n

134.85 131.x 1X 74+1 X

Grwth nr

n.10 78X .45t 94

Invst

84.x 84. 49+ 75

Steadman Funds:

Amerind n

2.72 2.x 2X+ 02

AssKiated n

, ,95 .%+ 02

Invest n

1.74 1.74 1.74+ .02

Oceanogra n

5.x 5.44 5.44- 01

Stein Roe Fds.

CapOpporn

31.17 . M 74- .04

Discovr n

11.87 11.74 11.74- ,

HyMun n HYBdsn

12.27 12.25 12 27

10. 10.06 10.+ .01

IntMun n

10. 10. 10.

MgdBdn

9.34 9,32 9.33- 05

MgdMu n

9.x 9.41 9X

SMcIn Stock n

18.94 18.61 18.94+ 13

19.x 19.14 19.45+ 13

TotalRef n

27.12 24.73 27,00+ .19

Univrse n

.X 19.67 .10+ .29

Strategic Funds:

Capit

4.79 4.x 6.x- 44

Invst X

5.07 4. 4.86- .01

Silvr

4.x 4.26 4.26+ .01

StratD n

31. . 31.+ 24

StratlnGth n

7H.05 21 59 M.02+ .

Strong Funds:

Incon

12.92 12. 12 92+ 13

Invst

X.51 X.07 23.49+ ,31

Sir

18.65 18.06 18.65+ .41

24.31 X.79 24.31+ X

TelIncSh n

16.81 16.61 16.61- 06

Templeton Group:

Forego GIbl 1 n

16.55 16.x 14.45+ .01

XX X.25 X.X+ ,11

Global II

13.x 13.44 13.X+ .03

Growth

13,45 13.x 13.+ 05

Incom

10,57 10.51 I0.X+ M

World

15.92 15.69 15.84+ .08

Teniwco Group:

PBHG

14.x 14.x 14.M+ .05

FundSW

10.21 10.10 10.20- 04

Income

5. 5.49 5.M+ .01

Trend

12.17 11.91 12.12+ .18

Thomson McKinn:

GlobI n r

10. 10.85 10.91+ .03

Gwth nr x

15.17 14.77 14,+ .14

Inco nr x

10.x lO.X 10.32- .05

Opor nr

14.01 n.OOi 13.82- .11

TaxEx nr

11.x 11.x 11.x

USGv nr x

1 10.47 10.x 10.53- .14

TrnsafI n

24,37 24.11 24.11- .04

TrstFd n

14.12 13.82 14.05+ .

Trust Portfolio:

EqiSthn

13. 13.18 13.35+ ,02

Eqln n x

: 13.73 13.31 13.31-,M

20th Century:

Gittr

8.07 7.78 0.07+ .24

Growth n

14.47 14. 14.47+ .15

Select n

35.95 34.93 35.55 + 49

Ultra r

11.10 10.78 I1.M+ .04

USGvn

1M.W .X 83- .27

Vista r

7.x 7.M 7.19+ .08

USAA Group:

Cornst n

14.14 14. 14,05+ .01

Goldn

10.x 10.x 10.X+ .04

Grwth n

14. 14.x 14.87+ .32

Income n

12.18 12. 12.18+ .02

, Snbit n

19.49 19.25 19.39- .14

TxEHY n

14.14 14.11 14.14+ ,02

TxEIT n

12.x 12.51 12.x

TxESh n

10.75 10.74 10.75+ .01

Unified Mgmnt:

(ieneral n

9.49 9.x 9.49

Gwth n

24.x 23 24.37+ .

Incon

13. 13.27 13.M+ .05

Indiana n

, 9.54 9.52 9.54

MutI n

18. 17. 17.99- 33

United Funds:

Accumultiv

8.55 8.41 8.55+ .11

Bond

4.55 4.x 4.54 + 01

GvtSK

5.49 5.x 5.49- 01

IntlGth

7.M 7.x 7.51+ .04

Cont Income

. .74 M.88+ ,11

GoldGvt

7.x 7.57 7,57

High Income

14. 14.23 14.+ .07

Hilncll

5.04 5.05 5.04+ .02

Income

18.93 1B.X 18.93+ .35

MunicpI

7.M 7,31 7.x- .01

MunHi

5.34 5.34 5.34

NwCcpt

4. 4. 4.85- .02

Retire

4.42 4.37 4.42+ .01

SciEngy

11.47 11.23 11.41+ .12

Vanguard

4.92 4.78 4.92+ .10

Utd Services:

GIdShn

5.00 4.73 4,73- 06

GBTn

10.97 10.47 18.91+ 11

Growth n

9.M 9.74 9.74- .00

Incon

10. 10. 10.89- .02

LoCa nr

7.34 7.32 7,34 + 01

NwPro n r

1.x 1.49 1.49+ .02

Prospct nr

X .81 .81+ .01

UST Into

8 93 8.91 8.92- .01

ValFgr n r

10.14 10.13 10144- .03

MngdGvt MgMun NY Muni

SplConv

SpGIBd

ms:

spid

SpiPlunr SpHInn SplntI n r SplMtg SpTxn r ShrmnDean n SierraGrth n

Sigma Funds Capi

lital Incom Invest ^In Trust Sh Venture Shr WorldFd ISIGrth ISIInco ISITrShs

Steel Pact OK'd

PITTSBURGH (AP) - The United Steelworkers ratified a contract Saturday with USX Corp. that will further erode pay and put the biggest U.S. steelmaker back in business after the industrys longest work stop-' page, according to unofficial results from the union's vote.

All but one of 47 union locals ratified the contract, but an official announcement was delayed because of a last-minute dispute with the company over minor contract language, said a union official who spok on condition he not be named.

Union negotiators were talking with company officials to resolve the dispute, which involved the payment of supplemental unemployment benefits to laid-off workers, he said.

Larry Regan, president of Local 1014 at Gary, Ind., the largest at USX with 8,200 members, said his members ratified the pact by a 3-1 margin. He had opposed ratification, but said the rank and file followed the recommendation of the majority of USW leaders.

If the general is going to give up, the foot soldier is not going to fight, Regan said.

Union members will see the average hourly wage fall from $12.28 to $10.95, not including fringe benefits.

Value Line Fd:

Aggrin n

988

9 90+ 04

CoovFd n

12X

1236

1240

Fund n

14.87

I6,X

16 74- 21

Income n

7.29

7 21

7 22

Levrge Gth n

26 41

25 74

2617- 43

MunB n

11.02

1102- 04

Sped Sit n USGvIn

17.10

1697

17M+ 07

12.41

12,X

12.61+ .02

Van Eck:

GoldRes

1385

13 39

13 52+ ,28

Intllnv

13.76

13 34

13,34- 08

WrIdTrnd

14 19

14 00

14,13- 07

Van Kampen:

HiYld

14.57

14,54

14 57

InsTxF

18 19

18 20- 02

TxFrHi

1702

1701- .12

USGvt

16,71

16,65

16,69- 04

Vance Exchange

CapExch n

98.61

96,13

97 85-1.45

Oe^Bst n

X96

59,83

60 72- 42

Divers n

103 30 101 X 102 98 * 69

ExchFd n

145.17 142 02 1x 54*1 84

ExchBst n

139,65 136 84 130 83 - 1 47

FiducEx n

82,75

6106

82 75* 1.28

SKFidu n

85,29

X+ 70

Vanguard Group

Convl n

10,17

10 09

10 15+ .01

Explorer n

30 81

30 59

30.59- 34

Explll n

21 57

2138

2148- 18

Morgan n

1292

13 05+ 05

NaesThm n

39 33

39.55- 14

Prmgi n

49 35

X,08

X83+ 46

QualDivI n

17 98

1819- 15

(jualDvll n

984

981

982

QuIDvlll n

22 88

22 88- 04

STARn

11 77

IIM

1177- 09

TCEF Int n

41 49

40 93

40.93- 16

TCEF USA n

32 21

31.51

32 21 + 61

GNMAn

1011

1008

10,11- 01

HIY Bond n

942

931

9 X-

IG Bond n

888

876

8 76- 15

ShrlTrm n

lOX

1067

lOX- 19

USTrn

1037

1029

10 29- 13

IndexT'rust n

27 62

27 04

27 49-

MunHiVdn

to 94

10 92

10.94 +

Munilnt n

1257

12,55

12 X +

Muni Long n

n 36

1134

11 36 +

MulnsLng n

12 14

12.10

12 14-

MuniShr* n

15 52

15,51

15 52

Cat Ins n

10 79

1072

10.74-

.04

NYlns n

10 21

10,18

10.19-

PennI n

10 50

10.46

10 46-

VSPE n r

12 42

1224

12,42*-

VSPGd n r

10 71

10 X

lO.X-

V5PH n r

19 79

79 27

19 64*

VSPSnr

19 45

1912

I9X +

.18

VSPT nr

1309

13 X

13.77-

Weiiesiey n

17 05

16 97

17 02 +

Wellington n

1729

17%

17 26 +

Windsor n

1534

15 17

15.34+

,12

Windsr II

14.01

13,73

14 01-

WIdInt n

11 61

11 X

1140-

WIdUS n

11 26

11,12

1126+

Venture Advisers

Muni n r

1034

10 31

10,34+

NYVen

10.12

10 03

10.12+

.18

RPF nr

8.00

7 97

7,+

.0!

RPF E nr

21 33

21 17

2I.X+

IncPI

to 28

10 25

10.+

VikEqIndx n WealthM

1515

1484

15.08 +

888

884

Weiss Pecx Greer

Tudr n r

23 59

23 X

23 37 +

WPG Fundn

23 79

23 24

23 X*

WPG Govt n

10 40

10 35

10 35-

WPG Grth n

11673

113 92

115.62-

WallSl

8 16

800

0. +

Wstrgrd Wood Struthers

10 42

10 37

10 42-

deVegtiM n

14 73

14 34

14 73 +

Neuwirlh n

14X

14.41

14 52-

PineStr n

1373

13.+

YesFd

7 85

780

784-

n-No initial sales load (-Previous day s quote r-Redemption charge may apply x-Ex dividend Copyright by The Associated Press,

WALLACE^

Tele-Communicotioni, Inc.

Bviiiwii TaXplioiM Sarvictt Ttbphoiw Data I Soand Sarvicai

Thinking of buying a telephone system or if you now own your present equipment and need adds, moves, changes or repair, call us.

-Now Authorized Sales A Service Dealers For Savin & Hill-

General Electric

tilSt Mobile Telephone Services

Willie Wallace. Jr President

Greenville, N C (919) 757-3999

)3.27 13.11 13.22+ .07 4.48; 4.47 4.48 26.58 25.91 24.51+ 52 14.x 15.x 14.22+ .18 42.71 41.x 42,43+ .74 14.08 13.81 14.N+ .08

W.83 79.x N.U+ 48

IX.X 1X95 105.51+ .80 17 88 17.57 17.71- .10

X.81 X.19 X.4e- .01 14.54 14.47 14.54+ .02 7.x 7.01 7.02+ .05

32.15 31.73 31 73- ,40 19.x 19.21 19.25- .14 11.N 11.N 11.80- .02 9.x 9,29 9.30- 03 13.44 13.x 13.42- .03

15.82 15.81 15.82- ,03 17.01 14.98 17.01- .02 13 49 13.37 13.49 14.25 15.99 15.99- 09 14.x 14.44 14.X+ .03

14.82 14.49 14,79+ X 15.75 15 52 15.71+ 07 14.52 14 47 14.52- 07

21.15 X.94 X 94- .21 12.12 12.07 12.10+ .01 17 48 17.43 17 48

552 5.x 5,52+ .14 13.14 1291 1314+ 05

MICRODATA SOFTWARE

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Seasonal Rates

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9.44 9.29 9.41+ .05

9. 9.18 9. .03

10.74 10.x 10.70+ .09 10.19 10.11 10.11+ .05 14.2 14.17 14.19- 10

12.23 12.07 12 15- 05

14.32 14.12 14.12- .14

7.27 7.12 7.27+ .11

3.41 3.41 3.41- .02

10.89 10.74 10 89+ 10

On Pfopprtv Pont

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Indooi Swimming Pool RacquetbaU Courts

I ii'hird Tennis Courts Enercisfl Room

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Insider Affair Stirs More Interest In Ethics

By MARYBETH NIBLEY AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The Ivan Boesky affair understandably has left academics uneasy and some are urging a new emphasis on ethics in the classrooms of the nations business schools.

typic, ^

because the legacy of Boesky - who agreed to pay $100 million to settle insider tracUng charges against him appears to be a poorer public perception of the stock market and of the mgh-paid Wall Street professional jobs towhich they aspire.

Yu Oen, who got his undergraduate degree from Boston University^ December, hardly hesitated when asked why he yearns to land a job in investment banking, pay is really good, said Oen, 20.

Still, he said he has other reasons.

Training as an investment banker will help Oen master the nuts and bolts of corporate finance. He sees himself becoming a powerful financier someday and taking over companies he fancies.

In the meantime, he slays he expects to put in 16-hour days toiling at a dull job on Wall Street. He has several offers.

His wealthy father back home in, Indonesia presides over an empire of sorts, with interests in cattle trading, department stores and restaurants. Working within the family holdings could provide Oen with a handsome living. But he wants to cut his teeth on Wall Street.

I think that if youre going for the money and the glamour, youll be awfully disappointed, he said.

At colleges and universities around the country, a growing number of young men and women like Oen are preparing to enter the business world. One college freshman in four is looking toward a career in business, according to a recent survey by the University of California, Los Angeles, and the American Council on Education. '

Oen is optimistic despite events that have focused attention on the ethics of the business world, such as insider trading by Boesky and others, overcharges on defense contracts, E.F. Huttons check overdrafting scheme.

When I get into an investment bank, the company will tell me the policy of what I can do and what I cant do and if I go by that I wont have any conflicts, he said.

But firms must be aggressive in policing their employees, he added. Some of his acquaintances would be prone to cut corners if the payoff made it worthwhile, he said.

The question that they ask is not whether it is ethical, but Will I get caught?, Oen said. i

The population of Wall Street always was thopghno include the occasional rapscallion but the Boesky scandal has sparked suspicion of widespread knavery and that has upset business students, professors say.

Some of them (students) are disturbed that the Street and people working there are getting a bad name, said Boris Yavitz, a former dean of the Columbia Business School who now teaches a course on corporate responsibility.

Allen J. Michel, an associate finance professor at Boston University and one of Oens mentors, says: There ought to be placed more emphasis on the ethics in financial dealings. Even in the finance department. I, for one, will be spending more time on the areas where an in

vestment banker can get himself into trouble.

Those areas seem to be increasing in number as investment bankers turn up on several sides of the same deal, Michel says. He notes that investment bankers have been known to pass judgment on a proposed transaction, arrange financing for it, drum up buyers and buy into it themselves when it comes to fruition.

Kevin Martin, dean of students at the University of Chicagos Graduate School of Business; said students seem as determined as ever to pursue investment banking careers. The Boesky scandal did not steer them away from Wall Street, but it may put them on guard for pitfalls.

A scandal like that, I believe, just makes people more cautious, he said. Its a good reminder... that ethics really is a irt of everyday life and you better live it or you can get into trouble.

I don t think that they (students) believe that the industry is a corrupt one, Martin said.

EDITORS NOTE: Marybeth Nibley reports on cor-, porate ethics and practices for The Associated Press.Market's Gyrations Challenge Value Of Ticker Tape

By RICK GLADSTONE AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The stock markets increasingly heavy trading volumes and computer-driven gyrations have unnerved many brokers and revivd an old debate about the value of a familiar Wall Street symbol, the ticker tape.

In an era when access to instantaneous information is crucial to securing profits and averting big losses in a volatile niarket, some traders argue that the tool for reporting stock trades invented by Thomas Ed^on more than 120 years ago is an obsolete fixture, a relic of more genteel times.

No matter whether it is an old-fashioned paper tape or the modernized version that moves across a display screen at 900 characters a minute, Uie ticker tape often falls several minutes behind the pace of trading and makes it largely useless, these traders contend.

With modem electronics the individual is deluged with information

and it isnt efficient to handle a tape. You can press buttons and get information on this group or that group, said Theodore Halligan, an analyst for the Minneapolis-based investment firm Piper Jaffray & Hopwood Inc.

I know one or two people who sit there and mechanically chart the ups and downs of a stock with a tape, but I think its like going back to the stone age, he said.

Others argue that the tape is still highly valuable because its linear structure is easier to comprehend and provides a type of miming commentary on the patterns of stock prices during the day.

Theres nothing more instantaneous than the ticker tape, said Alfred Goldman, director of technical market analysis at the St. Louis investment firm A.G. Edwards & Sons, Inc. In my opinion, the only 11 worship is the tape, the only thing that

altar at which because its doesnt lie.

RJR Denies Spinoff Of Leaf Unit

NEW YORK (AP) - RJR Nabisco Inc. denied renewed Wall Street speculation Friday that the giant consumer-products concern was considering a spinoff of its R.J. Reynolds tobacco subsidiary.

The rumors appeared to briefly lift RJR Nabiscos stock price, but after the company issued its denial the stock closed with a $1.62>/^-a-share loss at $62.62^ in heavy trading on the New York Stock Exchange.

R.J. Reynolds cigarette brands include Winston, Salem and Camel. RJR Nabisco, formed by the 1985 merger of R. J. Reynolds and Nabisco Brands Inc., also makes such food products as Oreo cookies. Baby Ruth candy bars. Shredded Wheat cereals and Ritz crackers.

The latest speculation surrounding R.J. Reynolds originated with securities analyst Joseph C. Fraz-zano of the investment firm Op-

penheimer & Co., who said a spinoff of the unit was one of several moves being weighed by RJR Nabisco to in-crease'shareholder value.

In an interview, Frazzano said RJR Nabisco was considering specifically whether to spin off its tobacco holdings into a master limited partnership, with a portion of the partnership - perhaps 20 percent to 25 percent then being sold to public investors with RJR Nabisco retaining control.

Asked how much money RJR Nabisco might raise in such a transaction, Frazzano said, Twenty-five percent of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco would probably be worth at least $2 billion.^

He emphasized, however, that the partnership plan is just one of the things theyre considering.

RJR Nabisco spokesman David Fishel declined further comment.

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Debates about ticker tape have been sporadic for years, but have taken on new significance because of the markets spectacular volatility and trading volumes, marked by the 302.39 million-share day on the New York Stock Exchange on Jan. 23, when the Dow Jqnes industrials plunged 110 points inside an hour.

Were still shaking from that day, said Jack Garry, manager of equity trading at the Philadelphia investment firm Butcher & Singer Inc. None of his traders use tape, he said, because with thevolume and gyra

tions, you look away for a few minutes and you could be lost.

The pace of trading was relatively normal this past week but still received an occasional jolt from program trading, the computerized arbitrage in which brokers buy and sell huge amounts of stock to profit from differences between the price of a stock and its corresponding stock future.

On the week, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 56.52 points to 2,158.04.

The New York Stock Exchange composite index rose 2.09 to 156.11. On the American Stock Exchange,' the market value index was up 5.02 to 300.47.

Volume on the NYSE averaged 179.11 million shares, compared with 212.57 million the previous week.

Defenders of the ticker tape say veteran tape readers can spot trends that analysts who utilize computers may miss completely.

Others say the tape has a sort of nostalgic value, and many keep one eye on an electronic tape when

business is slow on the trading floor.

Some technical market analysts have not seen an old-fashioned ticker-tape in years and criticize tape, readers as refusing to change with the times.

There are fewer and fewer people who read tapes, but theyre still used, said Robert B. Ritter, senior-vice president and technical analyst at L.F. Rothschild, Unterberg,. Towbin in New York. Every time I bring it up with tape readers, they say go do your thing and well do ours.

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REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, February 1,1987

Weddings

Engagements

Arts/Entertainment

CPolice Intern Shares Experiences

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer There are rewarding experiences such as the time he found a missing girl.

The mother was a hard disciplinarian, and the girl was afraid to talk to her mother, he said.

The girl had gone to a friends house and was afraid to call home, so she stayed there, he said.

I talked to the parents?, he said, and they realized they need to be able to talk to their daughter ahd have her be able to talk to them. There also was the time students from an English class all signed a thank you note for him and his prt-ner for presenting crime prevention and safety tips to the class.

But there are the unrewarding experiences too,'Such as the time someone smashed his car window while he was playing a league game with his job-organized basketball team.

I was very upset about that, he said. I couldnt sleep. Its not like they wanted to take anything. They just wanted to damage m^ property. Jh

Darryl Bazemore, 2Twas talking about his experiences as a Greenville policeman.

Bazemore, a Criminal Justice student at East Carolina University, is field training with James Tripp Jr. to be a juvenile officer.

We handle all the cases of crimes committed by juveniles and crimes committed on Juvenile victims, he said. . ^

Juvenile criminals are usually children who have not found constructive ways to spend time or maintain their interest, Bazemore said. A lot of them say they do things just to be doing it.

Training to be a juvenile officer includes spending a week in a juvenile officer basic training course offered in the Rocky Mount Police Department, he said.

It was a general course on handling juvenile investigations and learning reasons why they misbehave, Bazemore said. The course also discusses juvenile rights and the duties of an intake counselor and juvenile probation officer.

Bazemore, a native of Windsor in Bertie County, began working part time with the police department in August 1985.

His decision to become a police officer was influenced b|r an instructor at ECU, Jim Campbell, he said.

Campbell had been a highway patrolman, Bazemore said. In most of his classes, he talked a lot about law enforcement.

He also was influenced by an officer he had met, Lt. George Aber-tinni, he said. He told me all about the process of getting hired and filling out an application.

After passing the required written and physical agility tests that are part of the application process, I didnt get hired right away because 1 told them I wanted to work part time and nobody had ever worked part time at the police department, Bazemore said.

Bazemore, a full-time student at ECU, said he could not handle a full- time job at that time.

A month later, they asked me if I was still interested and 1 said I was, he said.

After about three weeks of police training in the police academy, he worked part time Thursday through Saturday from midnight to 8 a.m. On Friday mornings, I would have to leave work and go directly to class, he said.

He trained six weeks wi^ officer Wayne Williams, who has since then become an detective, Bazemore said. He would patrol and do his normal job while I observed.

During training, we also had crime scenarios, and we practiced prowler calls and building searches.

When it was time to patrol alone, it was a nervous time because you werent sure you were doing the right things. You have to rehearse it in your head, he said. Its not too comfortable until you start doing it over and over.

The offenders he had the most contact with were those driving while under the influence, he said.

Hiring Bazemore part time was kind of an experiment for us, said Ted Holmes, chief of the police department. It worked out very well.

When he was working part time, his productivity was always up in the higher officers of the shift, he said.

Bazemore began working Tull time with the police department in August 1986. I only had to take two classes to complete the Criminal Justice curriculum. I decided with the extra time, I would work full time.

As a patrolman, 1 worked with people on a short-jterm basis, Bazemore said, explaining why he prefers working as a juvenile officer.

Its more rewarding because most of the time I was just locking people up as a patrolman, he said. Now,'Im able to provide a service instead ol just enforcing the law continuously.

Bazemore is pretty good with people in talking with kids and admts, said Tripp, his field placement trainer. He can get on their level.

Hes somebody that you can trust; somebody that can back you up. Hell be there when you need him, Tripp said.

But, he has to work on his temper, he said. He has to learn to control that. He has a tendency to let things at work get to him, and I tell him dont worry about it. Itll pass.

Bazemore said he is learning to control his temper, but he is sometimes angered by the attitudes people have about police officers in general, and black police officers, specifically-

Many blacks feel like youre betraying their race, he said. Some say Youre just up there working for the white folks, man. Youre doing the brothers wrong.

On the other hand, you have whites who feel like you shouldnt be occupying that capacity, Bazemore said. Somebodys got to do it.

1 just try to let people know Im a fair ^rson. Ill treat them the way 1 like to be treated.

It is clear that Bazemore will be an officer. The question is: What kind of officer will he be? Police or Army?

In addition to being a student and a police officer, Bazemore is a commissioned officer with the Army ROTC.

ON THEIR GROUND Greenville police officer Darryl Bazemore, left, discusses a schedule of events with police cadet Reginald Taylor, a sophomore at J.H. Rose High School. Bazemore, also a criminal justice student at

East Carolina University, is a juvenile officer trainee with the police department. He said he spends a lot of time with juveniles in their school and home environment. (Reflector Photos by Cliff Hollis).

I am already commissioned by being in the reserves as an unlisted person, he said. As a freshman, Bazemore was enrolled in third-year ROTC passes. Military Science III, he said. |

In FprUary, I find out what time I neea to go into the Army, Bazenwre said. As of right now, thats what I want to do after graduation in May.

The Army offers more opportunities for advancement, he said, explaining why he has chosen to follow a career in the service.

Advancement is so much harder here in the police department, Bazemore said. There arent many supervisory positions available, and there are many good young people here.

In the Army, there is such a large service, and Im already starting out in a position of authority.

Ive invested a lot of time in criminal justice and law enforcement, but Ive also invested time in ROTC. If I dont take this now, it wont be available to me later.

Ill always have this (law enforcement) to fall back on, Bazemore said. And, he will.

When he finishes his obligation (to the Army), well be happy to take him back if he wants to come back, Holmes said.

Photos By CliH Hollis

Surrogate Mother: She Likes Being Pregnant

CITY HEAT Darryl Bazeiuure, far right, concentrates on a pep talk from his juvenile officer trainer and basketball coach, Officer James Tripp Jr., standing left. Bazemore is a guard on the police-organized team. City

Heat, that plays in the A Division of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. Other officers pictured in the huddle are C.J. Hardy, far left, and Joseph Bartlett.

By DAVID BEHRENS

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

For Jan Sutton, the mysteries of motherhood were filled with contradictions:

She had to suspend her sexual life with her husband, while she attempted to become pregnant.

She had to explain to her son and daughter why the new baby would be given away to strangers but that she would never give them away.

She had to respond to q mother-in-law who inquired: Arent you worried about dying in childbirth?

She was challenged by neighbors who wondered why anyone wanted to be pregnant just for the joy of it.

Most of all, she had to face a world that was and is -often puzzled, uninformed or, in some cases, even angry, about surrogate motherhood. No matter, says Jan Sutton. She loved teing pregnant. She loved the idea of having children for the childless. So much so, in fact, that she played the role of surrogate mother twice

Jan Sutton is 37 now. She is a graduate of the University of Michigan, a registered nurse at a San Diego hospital and the mother of two children, Jeff, her 14-year-old son, and Kris, her 12-year-old daughter.

Four years ago, Sutton decided she wanted to give birth to another child, as a surrogate mother. In October, 1983, when she was 33, she gave birth to a 9-pound baby boy. Because everything went smoothly, as had her first two pregnancies, she decided to repeat the adventure one last time. I decided right there in the delivery room, Sutton said.

In December, 1984, again as a surrogate, she gave birth to another boy, weighing a little more than 8 pounds. The children now live with couples who had been childless until Jan Sutton volunteered herself.

In each case, she was artificially inseminated with sperm donated by the adoptive father. The procedure was arranged by the Center for Surrogate Parenting in Los Angeles after Sutton was accepted as a potential surrogate. By now, Sutton has more than satisfied her desire to be pregnant. Her hospital job takes too much time. So do he children. She never refers to the surrogate children as her own, even though she has remained friends with one of couples.

Right from the start, in each case, the child was the couples child, she said in,a telephone interview from her home near San Diego. ^

Her candid account of the lure of surrogate motherhood comes at a time when public attention is focused on a trial in New Jersey, where a surrogate mother, Mary Beth Whitehead of Brick Township, N.J., is seeking custody of her child in a tug-of-war with the childs natural father and adoptive mother, William and Elizabeth Stern of Tenafly, N.J. The case, being tried in Superior Court in Hackensack, marks the first court test of conflicting rights of surrogate mothers and adoptive couples.

For Sutton, there were no second thoughts after delivery. According to psychologist Hilary Hanafin, whose doctoral dissertation explored the personality traits of surrogate mothers, Sutton is almost a prototype of the women who are chosen as surrogates at the Los Angeles center.

I had my two children by the time I was twenty-six, Sutton said. Right after I turned thirty, I started thinking, Gosh, Id really like to be pregnant again. Neither my husband nor I wanted to have any more children, but being pregnant again was something in the back of my mind for quite a while.

Then, about two years later, on a TV program, Sutton heard about a surrogate-parenting program in Los Angeles.

Thats for me, I thought to myself. Sutton talked to her husband about the idea and he was Very supportive, she recalled. So she began her search.

It lasted a couple of months, calling all the infertility guys and the obstetricians and the adoption agencies. But

no luck. There was no surrogate-parenting center in the San Diego area, and I wanted to be pregnan) again before I was thirty-five. ^

Finally, in the summer of 1982, one of the women who worked with Sutton knew someone who knew someone who was becoming a surrogate mother through the Los Angeles center. From that time on, things moved pretty fast, Sutton recalls. One problem was distance. If accepted as a surrogate candidate, she would have to travel to Los Angeles for a three-day stay each month, until she became pregnant.

Once I became pregnant, I would be allowed to resume a sexual relationship with my husband.

Soon after applying, she was told she was considered a good candidate.

For one thing, I had my family already. We didnt want more chillen. It would have changed our life too much. Also, I was in a stable profession, a registered nurse who had gone to college.' And I had really thought about the process and the issues.

She mailed photos of herself and her children to the center, but looks are not an issue. Even though photos are used by adoptive couples, they often dont match surrogates and couples by looks.

The screening process is very important. They want to know about your philosophy of life, your style of living, your religion. Not for a genetic matchup, but in terms of your relationship with the couple. If you and the couple share the same philosophy of life, youre more likely to be compatible, and you have to understand, this relationship is built on trust... There has to be trust, first of all, that the surrogate will give up the child.

Most couples are not searching for genetic perfection, Sutton says. Theyre looking for a good mother, with other kids who are healthy, who wont be using alcohol or drugs. They want to feel secure that the woman who is bearing their child takes good care of herself.

But the biggest question came from friends and neighbors, a simple question: Why?

Many women do not look forward to being pregnant, but I did, Sutton replied. I really enjoyed it. Its hard to describe. I never had any major problems being pregnant. The risk of childbirth never even crossed my mind, even though it was the first thought my mother-in-law brought up. I felt good in my two earlier pregnancies. Very good. I was happy. I even acted better. My friends said so. They said they liked me a whole lot better when I was pregnant than when I wasnt.

Even when she was tired, Sutton said, she felt she had more reserve energy, and she worked for almost a full nine months before giving birth as a surrgate mother.

It was almost like something out of the textbooks. People said there was a glow about me. I think it simply has to do with the fact that you know youre carrying life. It was fun, too. I liked the extra attention I got when I was pregnant.

Sutton concedes her physical experience may be unusual. I was hardy. In my four pregnancies, I mrew up only once. In the early months, felt some nausea in the afternoons. I cant deny that, but it passed and I didnt seem to change my good mood.'

With her children, she was honest from the start. We told them that there was a family out there who wanted children very much and couldnt have them and I was helping them. I was carrying a baby for them. But we told the children we loved them and we were not going to give them away. We just wanted to help someone else experience being mothers and fathers and loving their child like we loved them. i

They thought it was a neat idea, and when other children asked, How come your mother is giving her baby away? the children answered, Its not our baby, its the other couples baby.

Like many surrogate mothers, Sutton had early experiences with infertile couples. In fact, her own parents

(Continued on PageC-3)

0,2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. February 1.1987

SurfacerHubbard Vows Exchanged

ASHEBORO - Sandra Lynn Hubbard of Catharpin, Va., and FYank Edward Surface of Manassas, Va., were united in marriage Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Central United Methodist Church.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. W.H. Pneagin Jr. .and the brides uncle, the Rev. Nor-:man Hubbard.

- Organist Kitty Upchurch of Asheboro and soloist Teena Coltrane of Greensboro performed the wed-I music.

bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gary Hubbard Sr. of Winterville. She is a graduate of Asheboro High School and Lenoir Rhyne College. She is currently employed with the Superior Paving C(OT. in Centreville, Va.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Joe Surface of Catharpin, Va. He is a graduate of Stonewall Jackson High School and Lenoir Rhyne College and is employed with the Fair Oaks Paving >,Va.

bride, given in marraige by her parents, wore a formal gown with fitted bodice of alencon lace appli-qued with pearls and a V-collar neckline with a basque waistline. The long fitted sleeves were of char-muese and alencon lace with pearl appliques. The full skirt was made of charmuese with alencon lace motifs, accented with pearls and a ripple ruffle trim along the hem that extended into a semi-cathederal train. She

carried a bouquet of roses, freesia andstephanotis.

Bonna Redding of Greensboro was the matron of honor. She wore a formal tea length gown of rose matte taffeta designed with a sweetheart neckline and basque waistline and a full skirt with bubbled hemline. She carried a bouquet of mixed flowers.

Bridesmaids were Valarie Austin of Hickory, Kim Surface of Cathar-

Sin, Va., sister of the bride^oom, lary Moose of Albemarle, and Elisa Jones of Concord. Each wore gowns and carried flowers identical to that of the matron of honor.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Gary Hubbard of Johnson City, Tenn., and Mark Hubbard of Patrick, S.C., both brothers of the bride, Joe Wille of Manassas, Va., and Eric Epps of Hickory.

Acolytes were Michael Linkaus and C.F. Surface, both cousins of the bridegroom of Bluefield, W.Va.

The reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Assisting in serving were Cindy Roper of Crosslanes, W.Va., Kim Solesbee of Fairfax, Va., Jeri Kemerait of Bostic, and Ashley Pritchard of Asheboro.

Susan Hubbard of Johnson City, Tenn., and JoAnna Hubbard of Patrick, S.C., both sisters-in-law of the bride, presided at the guest register and distributed programs.

Music was provided by Kitty Upchurch. Bruce Stamey and Jennifer

MRS. SURFACE

Stamey, both of Drexel, greeted guests. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. McDonald Carr of Winterville.

-The couple will live in Manassas,, Va., after a wedding trip to Hawaii,' Los Angeles and Las Vegas.

Nun Relates Struggle In Making Religious Decision

By JAMES H. LEHMAN Elgin Courier-News ELGIN, 111. (AP)-What is it like for a young woman to make the difficult decision to become a nun? Sister Linette Howard, teacher at St. Thomas More School, was willing to talk about this personal decision.

Growing up in San Diego, Calif., and going to public schools, she rarely saw nuns. But there was a constant religious presence in her home, which she attributes to her mother.

There was something driving me to help other people, she said.

She considered missionary work and the Peace Corps before she thought of becoming a nun. But she told no one. And for a time, other interests took over. >

You know how when youre growing up, you think about getting married and having a family, and you date. I kind of pushed it to the back of my mind.

It came forward again when she was working in an office in San Diego.

ng out of school and working

and trying to get a grasp on where I j^was going - thats when it came up more - and being not satisfied with what I was doing and wanting to know more about doctrine and about the church.

One evening after attending Mass, she went to the priest and asked him where the convent was.

All I can say is, it was an inspiration of the Holy Spirit because it had been in my mind, but I never had had enough courage to pursue it.

She went to the convent that evening. It wa^ arranged for her to help in the school where the nuns taught so she could familiarize herself with their life and work.

The sisters at the school were members of the Springfield Dominicans, a teaching and healthcare community whose motherhouse (headquarters) is in Springfield.

Arrangements were made for Sister Linette to enter the order as a postulant, a probationary candidate for sisterhood, in August. Then came a time of doubt.

The nuns went away on summer

Births

Sanderson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Haar Sanderson, Route 5, Greenville, a daughter. Tiffany. Annette, on Jan. 21, 1987, at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Whitaker Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Ray Whitaker, Williamston, a son, Danny Ray Jr., on Jan. 21, 1987, at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Foye

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lee Foye, Dudley, a daughter, Ashley Suzanne, on Jan. 21, 1987, at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Honeycutt Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Honeycutt, Ayden, a son, Justin Wayne, on Jan. 21,1987, at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Whichard Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Tobey Harrell Whichard, Chocowinity, a daughter, Kristen Nicole, on Jan. 21,1987 at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Joyner

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Lindley Ray Joyner, Route 13, Greenville, a son, Lindley Ray, Jr., on Jan. 22,1987, at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Johnston Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James William Johnston, Pinetops, a daughter, JoAnn Ashley, on Jan. 22,1987, at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Supik

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Francis Supik, 207 North Jarvis Stret, a son, Robert Christopher, on Jan. 22,1987, at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

assignment. Her friends were not supportive. Some were already married or engaged. They thought she was crazy. She vacillated. When Au^t arrived, she told the nuns in Springfield she was not coming.

They invited her to Spri^ield for a share-in, a time to live at the motherhouse and see what life in the order was like. When I came for the share-in, the minute I walked through the motherhouse doors, I knew there was peace there, she said. There was just an overwhelming feeling inside me that this was right.

She reversed her decision again and entered her postulancy, but this was not the end of uncertainty. She found difficulties adji^fing to the Midwest and to religious lerning.

There were times when I felt like God was way off. And I was almost to the point where I was questioning, am I giving up (}od to know my religion?

She eventually realized, I had to go through that process of learning new things and deepening my spirituality. But it was so hard to go throut and feel like youve been abandoned, like something you know so well was being taken away from you.

The sense of Gods closeness returned, she said.

Her postulancy lasted nine months, and her novitiate lasted two years. After that. Sister Linette took temporary vows for five years. Last August, she took her final vows.

God has always been there. Hes always been in my life, she said. Ive always seen God as a best friend. I think I did a lot of talking to him, just what my first-graders would do, just talking back and forth.

Good Math Skills Begin With Making Mud Pies

ByMARYJOKOCHAKIAN

L.A. Times-Washington Post Newsservice

Enhance your childrens chances of excelling m math. Make mud pies with them.

Making mud pies, believe it or not, is a readiness activity for algebra - the scince of describing relationships of quantity, writes Jane M. Healy in her new book, Your Childs Growing Mind (Doubleday, $16.95).

It is far more valuable to ask, Which box holds more cereal? or Lets see if these oranges are equal in size than to drill equations into a kindergartner who has no idea what 3 plus 2 equals 5 means, Healy says.

Such early pressures as elementary math drills are turning children off from a lot of different kinds of learning, Healy said in a telephone interview. We see this very much in math.

Theres a difference between learning rules and learning reason, says Healy, an educational psychologist and teacher who lives in Omo. Most of us came up through school viewing math as a series of equations, a process of learning facts and applying them to a rule-based system. It isnt like that. Its not that Imear. And its a lot more fun.

For success in math, children must develop two separate abilities, Healy writes. The first and probably most important is to comprehend relationships, reason abstractly and solve jlems. The second is to follow the

rules, analyze and compute accurately.

Healys book suggests ways in which parents can encourage development of these skills.

Spatial skills concepts of the physical universe - are essential; they are developed by playing with sand, water, carpenti^ tools, blocks and mechanical toys. Climbing trees and crawling through things provide conceptual mapping skills, Healy writes. Children who have a poor sense of spatial relationships have difficulty with fractions, estimation and understanding ^aphs.

-Encourage children to picture mentally. After a child has been exploring in the grocery store, a parent can ask, Were there cornflakes on the shelf? Was the oatmeal above or below it? Then, Lets imagine a giraffe walking down the aisle. Lets put three chiloren on his back. What do they look like?

-Language is important to math, so speak in terms of equal, greater, less, more, plus, take away, multiply, divide, when and until in everyday experiences. Also, foster understanding of causation. (If I pull the bottom block out, what will happen? What madethelightgoon?)

Have chil*en categorize items to develop an understanding of sets. They can put cans and boxes in two piles, draw a picture diagram using small circles and squares to represent the items, and tW put big circles around each group.

-Computational skills are developed by activities such as a scavenger hunt: find six acorns, eight eaves and three stones, for example. Such games also help children learn to take direction. When shopping.

count objects children.

and money with

Math has been described as a search for patterns. Helping children identify patterns, such as in the night sky or in hidden-picture games, helps visual organization and discrimination.

To help children master number facts, use flash cards (preferably made by the child) and provide calculator games.

' If I were to suggest just one thing to make children potentially good math students, Healy says, it would be developing (the childs) ability to make a mistake and search for a solution. She praises the attitude of a teacher who sometimes ends classes % saying, There were some wonderful mistakes made today. That allows the child the freedom to explore, Healy says. Its far more important than even counting. They will learn that eventually. The attitudes they bring with them to kindergarten are really the things that are going to make them goodstudentsornot.

Distributed by the Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service

Avoiding Laundry Problems

Weve all seen comedy situations where an excessive amount of detergent overflows the washer and fills a room with suds. But do you know what happens to real life laudry when too little detergent is used?

-Clothes look dingy.

-White items turn gray or yellow.

-Body soils leave rings around collars and cuffs.

-Lint and soils arent suspended in the wash water, but are redeposited on clothes.

Is detergent really that important? You bet! In fact, it is an essential part of the dynamic cleaning trio: mechanic energy (washing action).

Homemakers Haven Evelyn Spangler

thermal energy (water temperature), and chemical energy (detergents, other additives).

For effective cleaning, this trios elements must be harmonized to keep wash cycles, water conditions, soil levels and detergent quantities in good balance.

So~how much detergent does it take to keM the cleaning system balanced? 'rae right amount of detergent varies with the other

Meeting Place

MONDAY

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 12 noon Greenville Rotary Club meets at Rotary Building 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. - Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at Community Building

7:30 p.m. Greenville Saddle Club meets at Piney Grove FWB Church fellowship hall, U.S. 264 west.

7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Churcn.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Chorus meets at Jaycee Park ministrative Building 8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous clos

ed discussion, AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open speaker meeting, Saine Pauls Episcopal Church, 401 E. Fourth St.

washing conditions: water hardness, was water temperature, soil level and washer capacity.

Start with quantities suggested on the detergent package. These recommendations are for loads of average size (6lbs,), moderate soil levels and soft, warm water in a standard capacity washer.

Use more than the recommended amount of detergent when:

-Water is hard (more than 7 grains per gallon).

-Loads are heavily soiled, greasy or stained.

-Cold water must be used for washing. If water is below 70 degrees F., use a heavy duty liquid detergent rather than a powdered one.

-Washing large loads. Big loads and large capacity washers require more than the package-recommend- ed amount of detergent.

For best washing results, read and follow detergent package directions carefully. Measure detergent in a standard measuring cup, following the guidelines outlined above to determine quantity needed for your load, water and washing conditions.

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Reg. $9.00 each. Now 2/$14.40.

Engagement Announced

DEBORAH KAYE KINLAW - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel V. Kinlaw of Fayetteville, who announce her engagement to Bradford Marsahll Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Brown of Greenville. An April 4 wedding is being planned.

BARBARA GAIL NOBLES - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nobles of Grifton, who announce her engagement to Harold Douglas White, son of Ruth White of Cove City and the late Carl White. The wedding will take place April 4.

LAURA ANN MORRISON - is the daughter of William G. Morrison of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Donald Graham Easley, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Easley Jr. of Goldsboro. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Margaret Morrison. The wedding is being planned for March 28.

Man's Shining Success Is Built On Foundation Of Rot

DEAR ABBY; I ran into an old acquaintance from high school whom I havent seen in five years. Hes an American success sto^. He owns a highly profitable business, several expensive apartment complexes, and three cars - one a topof-the-line foreign import. He attained all this without a college education and hes only 27! After our brief encounter on the street I was very impressed and congratulatory.

Later, through mutual friends, I learned the real story. This guy isnt ambitious and diligent, but one of the biggest drug dealers in the areal His business is a front for his operations. To make matters worse, people who dont know of his illegal activities think hes an exemplary individual.

Abby, I slugged it out in college for four years and work like a dog, but its not easy making ends meet. I have a wife and two kids to feed. Should I turn this piece of scum over to the police? Maybe Im jealous -but Im also... IRATE

DEAR IRATE: You need not justify blowing the whistle on aDear Abby

By ABIGAn. VAN BUREN

dope-dealing "scum by comparing his ill-gotten gains to your comparatively modest income earned by the honest sweat of your brow. He may eat better, but you sleep better! Jealous or not, it would be a public service to notify the narcotics division of your local police department.

print this, the guys I have in mind will see it and take the hint. TAKEN

DEAR TAKEN: The guys you have in mind will probably not recognize themselves, so its up to you to handle the problem from your end. Wear a large, wide, heavy wedding band. (If the guys get too aggressive, it can serve as a brass knuckle.)

DEAR ABBY: I am a 26-year-oId college student (female) although I look about 18. Ive been marrieiffor three years (no kids) and I go to college full time. Mv problem is I am sick and tired of college men who make passes at me. I suppose they just assume I am not married, so they jump right in, turn on the charm and ask for a date. Wouldnt you think a guy would ask a girl if she was available first? It woSd save a lot of time.

I am friendly and open, but I do not flirt or lead anybody on. Maybe if you

DEAR ABBY: My otherwise masculine husband insists on drinking through a straw in public. I say it makes him look sissified; he disagrees. Your opinion, please. -MORTIFIED IN MINNEAPOLIS DEAR MORTIFIED: Drinking throu^ a straw or straight from the glass is a matter of personal preference and has nothing to do with a mans masculinity or the absence of it.

(To get Abbys booklet, "How to Be Popular Youre Never Too Young or Too Old, send a check or money order for 82.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envel(^ to: Dear Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, III. 61054.)

Surrogate Mother Enjoys...

(Continued from Page C-1)

adopted two children before she was born, believing they could not have children of their own.

I told my children that someone gave their Grandma and Grandpa two children to love and Im doing that for someone else.

Her husband went to the Los Angeles center with her and took part in the screening process. When she went back each month for a counseling session run by Hilary Hanafin, he took care of the children.

Suttons marriage broke up a year ago, but she says that the surrogate experience had nothing to do with the end of the marriage. She and her husband, she said, had married when she was just out of college. There were education differences and we just grew apart, she said.

Sutton was paid $10,000 for each surrogate pregnancy, but she contends that the money was not a factor in her decision.

What we ended up doing was just blowing all that money on things we would not have bought or done at the time. A trip to Hawaii with the kids, a

swimming pool for the house, a new bedroom set... The mdhey really wasnt all that much, and I would have done it anyway, simply for the cost. What I was involved with was the excitement of what I was doing. I remembered how excited I had made one family with our two children and so I wanted to do the same for somebody who couldnt have children. Once, she recalled, one of the adoptive coupls made a slip. How is your child? one of them asked. Its not my child, Sutton replied. Its your child.

When her surrogate children were born, she saw each one in the hospital. I knew I would feel sad and I aid cry. But even then, I didnt feel it was really my child. Each time, I had a few hours to hold the baby and to say my goodbyes to the couple. I think its almost harder breaking off your relationship with the couple than with the baby. During the pregnancy, I always sent them cards on Mothers Day or Fathers Day. I enjoyed that.

I never changed my mind about bringing the baby home. I knew I really did not want to raise another

child of my own. And I knew how happy the couples were, so there was no way I was going to spoil their happiness.

Now, she has no desire to get pregnant again. Ive got a job. Im studying accounting in grad school and now Im a single parent, Sutton said. Besides, Ive just taken up parachuting in my spare time.

(Distributed by the Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service)

Happy Birthday

Michelle

Wish You Were Here! Love You, Mom, Dad & Brandj

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C-4 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.__Sunday, February 1,19B/

March, April Weddings Plannech

LESLIE ANNE HINNANT - and Nick Deens Kornegay II, both of Greenville, announce their engagement. The bride-elect is the daughter of Gay Hinnant of Raleigh. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Lester Hinnant and Cassie Hinnant. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick D. Kornegay of Kinston. The wedding is planned for April 18.

PAMELA IJEMSK DAVIS - is the daughter of Otis ami Glenda Bullock of Farinville. who announce her engagement to Kdwin Dwight Ellis, son of Helen Ellis of Route 4. (ireen-ville. The wedding is being planned for April 4.

KAREN EDMISTON - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David C. Edmiston of Raleigh, who announce her engagement to Warren A. Simmons, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Simmons of Grifton. A March 28 wedding is planned.

She Crusades For Mentally

EDITORS NOTE - Joanne Woodward won an Oscar portraying a woman with multiple personalities in The Three Faces of Eve, a drama based on the real-life ordeal of Chris Costner Sizemore. Its one of the strangest cases in the annals of psychiatric medicine.

f^ByTOMMINEHART Associated Press Writer RAMSEUR, N.C. (AP) - Once her body was home to three different personalities vying for attention. Now Chris Costner Sizemore is one person crusading with the energy of three to focus attention on the needs .of the mentally ill.

One of the most celebrated former mental patients in history, Mrs. Sizemore knows about the need for enlightened treatment, family support and community understanding. The book and movie titled The Three Faces of Eve were, based on her struggle with multiple personalities. She finally conquered the neurosis in 1975 after 46 years of torment for herself and confusion for the people close to her.

Im an advocate to dispel the stigma of mental illness, she said in an interview at her spacious home. Im well now Im a success story - but not all mental patients are. For many of them, its enough of a struggle to survive without feeling they are a disgrace or a burden to their family. Even the medical community doesnt approach it right.

^ Not being ashamed of it if Ive got one message, thats it.

In speeches to dozens of mental health associations and schools around the country, the 60-year-old grandmother points out that one in every three U.S. households is affected by mental illness.

While many people still regard all mental patients as violent people who need to be locked up, she says, most simply need better psychiatric treatment.

* There is treatment for all, and some can be cured, she says. Its a matter of getting the proper care and support system.

Mrs. Sizemores illness is well-documented. It began when she was 2 and saw a drowned man near her home in Edgefield, S.C., another man who had been chopped into three

pieces at a lumber mill and a bad cut on her mothers arm.

When she hid in fear, she saw another little girl run for help - the first of 22 personalities that lived in her body three at a time for the next 46 years.

The personalities had names like the Purple Lady, the Turtle Lady, the Card Girl and the Retrace Lady They had different ages, skills, voices, IQs, moods and habits. Some of them knew and disliked each other and some had different relationships with her family, her first husband, her present husband, Don - now a retired electrician - and with theii-son and daughter.

As a child"! was not aware that other people were different. she says. But once I started school 1 knew I was unacceptable and different from other people. As a result I became a loner.

As a wife and mother, I started to lose time, and my major concern then was for my small children. The fear really began once my first child was born (in 1948). From that day on I lived with constant fear that something would happen to me or a member of my family.

The first child, Taffy, lived with her grandparents the first few years of her life. As she grew older, she helped take care of her mother and brother, Bobby, who was born in 1959.

When Mrs. Sizemorg was 26, she began-undergoing treatment at the urging of her father, a physically handicapped mechanic.

^ Dad insisted that I get private help, she says. It would have been perfectly normal for me to be put away, but Im grateful I wasnt.

Still, Mrs. Sizemore lived in "absolute fear and isolation.

Each time I had a change in personality, I had a feeling maybe I was dying, that I may not be able to get back, that this may be the last minute I have on Earth, she says. 1 later had to have therapy for dying because I had actual^ died 22 times.

Mrs. Sizemore also felt tremendous guilt about depriving her family-

The treatment was very expensive - we sold our homes three

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tunes." she says. "But my husband and children said to me that if I had cancer, theyd be doing this. And once I was a well person contributing to the family, then my guilt disappeared.

Her psychiatrist. Dr. Corbett I'higpen. detailed her case in The Three Faces of Eve in 1955. He concluded that she had recovered and integrated into her Jane personality, but the multiple personalities kept recurring for another 20 years.

It sort of said to me that there was something so wrong with me that even the doctor who diagnosed me couldnt help me any longer, Mrs. Sizemore says.

Meanwhile, the book was made into a movie by the same name, winning Joanne Woodward an Oscar.

While undergoing three years of treatment by another psychiatrist near her northern Virginia home, Mrs. Sizemore began integrating her personalities around 1974. Over a year, the others seemed to die and she eventually became her original personality.

It was the first time 1 was there since I was 2, she says. I felt like my body was too big. It was a real struggle to put my life together, to pick up the pieces and go on.

It was about this time that she made her first public speech. She thought she was going to speak to a small class, but word leaked out and she faced 500 people, including reporters and television cameramen.

n 1977, she wrote her own account of her illness titled, Im Eve. In

1985, she made 172 speeches and in

1986, although slowed by a back injury, about 100.

She has advised the FBI on multiple personality disorders. She hel{^d bund an international organization dedicated to researching the disease. She has lobbied state and national legislators on mental health issues and is currently working on a telephone hot tine service for the mentally ill.

While she is paid only expenses and a nominal fee for speaking to mental health organizations, she charges up

'List' Groups

Remain Popular

It isnt anything youd put on a resume, but a mens skin-care product manufacturer just came out with ttie Peaches and Pits list. If youre given to sending cards to winners of good andbad skin, David Let-terman headed the Peaches list and Moammar Kadafi topped the Pits group. (The man doesnt have enough on his mind. Now he has to worry through a case of prom anxiety.)

Watching lists is probably one of the most shallow things I do. I have a curiosity about who starts them, who gets on them, and how being on them affects their Jives. I have come to trust no list that does not have Bill Cosbys name at the top of it. I wotildnt believe the Ten Top Nursing Whers of the Year if Bill Cosbys ame wasnt on it.

Last year alone he was named to the lists of the best dressed, most watched men in America, most admired, most popular entertainer, most recognizable, most honored, most kissable lips and everybodys favorite husband. He has to be asking himself, So, whats wrong with my skin?

The list I really love is the one where children are asked to name people they would like to have as parents ... people they look up to as idols and admire.

I know, the first names that come

to $1,000 for speeches at universities and other groups.

I want to earn my own way it gives me a feeling of self-worth and self-respect, says Mrs. Sizemore, who moved to North Carolina in 1985 when her husband retired here. Thats something that excites me if mental patients can get a skill, they can earn their own way. Its an awful feeling being dependent on someone else.

She also earns money from her paintings, producing about 10 a year. While she lost some of the skills such as sewing - that some of her personalities had, she still has the expertise in painting that seven of them showed.

Painting can help doctors diagnose mental problems as well as provide patients with an outlet for pressure, Mrs. Sizemore says. She advocates art therapy for mental patients, senior citizens, prisoners and emotionally disturbed children.

She still has 19 paintings by her former personalities. Eves Inferno, by the left-handed Card Girl, looks like a hellish nightmare dreamed up by Van Gogh, while the Turtle Ladys copies of Goya masterpieces seem dark and quiet.

Im a mood painter, she says. Prayerfully, Ill never have some of those moods again.

She says her former personalities are gone for good. But a few years ago she painted some ballerinas in what she thought was a new style for her, then realized the painting was in the same art nouveau style the Purple Lady used to favor.

Another recent jointing shows a solitary boy standing on the dark earth and reaching hopefully to the sky. She says it was inspired by a young friend whose family had been touched by mental illness.

The most challenging thing has been to get out and meet people, she says. I spent more than 20 years isolated from people and I was all )repared to be rejected. But it has >een the most wonderful thing, the one thing that was missing.

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

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to mind are the people who feed you, wipe your nose, loan you money, wash your underwear, drive yoii to ball practice, hold your head when you throw up and list you prominently in their wills ... Mom and Dad, right?

Wrong.

A group of 9-year-olds, when asked to name their dream parents, came up with Cyndi Lauper, Michael J. Fox, Mary Lou Retton, Mary Decker Slaney and... you got it, Bill Cosby.

Some things are always pretty prectable about lists. The women on the best dressed list are always a group of New Yorkers no one has ever heard of and are built like ball point pens. The most admired woman will invariably be whoever is the First Lady and the reasons for her selection will be vague. Mother Teresa gives any list credibility. (Even if she has to be No. 7 on the best dressed.) The women on the Fortune 500 richest people in the world list never carry handbags. Everyone you talk to says the thing they admire most in a person is courage, but these same people vote for Brooke Shields.

I have only topped one list in my career. In 1985,1 was named the most boring woman in America. I tried to tell a lot of people about it, but... they fell asleep.

Moore

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Earl Moore, Pinetops, a daughter, Tykita Necole, on Jan. 18,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Israeli Woman Adopts Bedouin Lifestyle

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

By DAN FISHER

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

HORAH, Israel ^ As a 7-year-old Polish Jew orphaned by the Holocaust, Noah Livneh was sheltered for a while by Polish Catholic nuns, who reared her as a Christian.

Two years after the end of World War II, other death camp survivors took her out of the convent in favor of a Jewish orphanage, and not long after that she was sent, at age 14, to a kibbutz in the then-fledgling state of Israel.

But she says it wasnt until recently, when an ailing Bedouin sheik told her from his hospital bed that she was like my daughter, that she first remembers feeling that she truly belonged.

My heart jumped, Livneh, now a divorced mother of three adult sons, recalled in an interview at her home here. Life is strange that a little Polish-Jewish girl would only get this feeling of belonging from a Bedouin.

Livnehs is a lifestyle that may be unique in Israel. There are other Israeli Jewish women who have married into Arab families, and there are towns, such as Nazareth and Haifa, with mixed Arab-Jewish populations.

But Livneh, a social worker, is believed to be the only single Jewish woman in the country who chooses to make her home in an otherwise all-Arab village.

It is a life that has brought her physical hardship and, occasionally, scorn from her fellow Jews. At first, conceded her neighbor and friend, Khalil Okbi, he and the other Bedouins of the village were also dubious.

At the beginning, everybody said that Noah would not stay more than two months, he recalled. A few gave her a year.

Given the conservatism of Bedouin villa life, some women were openly suspicii' rthis uhrrted Jwsti stranger who wanted to move in among them.

More than two years later, however, she is not only an accepted but a valued member of this underprivileged community - sought out by Bedouin men and women alike for everything from advice on dealing with the Israeli bureaucracy to veterinary skills.

Livneh characterized herself as a clear-cut Jew who has no identity )roblems. But she identifies with ler Arab neighbors enough that she occasionally speaks of we when discussing the Bedouins and their problems. And regarding what some see as the hazards of her living arrangements, she commented. If Im afraid. Im afraid of Jews.

She described the major influences on her lifestyle as a combination of Christianity, the principles of social work and a leftist, political Zionism. Im not religious in a normal way, she said. If I was convinced that God exists. Id go argue with Him that He doesnt run the world righU

An Israeli Jew described Livneh, after meeting her for the first time, as a little too eccentric to be called normal, but a little too normal to be called eccentric.

Livnehs road to this ramshackle village in the gently rolling brown hills at the northern fringe of the Negev desert began four years ago. She had been running an alcohmic rehabilitation program in nearby Beersheba and was looking for a new challgenge.

She discovered the Association for Support and Defense of Bedouin Rights in Israel, a pressure group formed to battle what it describes as discriminatory government policy against the countrys more than 50,000 Bedouin citizens, particularly a failure to recognize Bedouin land claims.

Descendants of nomadic desert tribes, these Bedouins have long accepted Israeli rule and, unlike the far more numerous Palestinian Arabs, routinely serve in the Israeli army.

As a survivor of the Holocaust, i feel I have a debt to pay, Livneh explained of her involvement. And I think the country is doing an injustice to the Bedouins - the way theyre treated.

At first, I was very insecure because I was the only Jew and the only woman in the association, Livneh recalled. "I was sitting like a mouse in a corner.

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With time, however, she became more active, and one day Khalil Okbi, who was also deeply involved in the group, invited her home for dinner with his family.

(End Optional Trim)

The Okois are a large tribe that, before Israeli statehood, held extensive lands farther west of Horah. The head of the family was one of the first of the Negev sheiks to formally recognize Israeli sovereignty after the 1948 Arab-Israeli war.

Nevertheless, the Okbis were among a number of Bedouin tribes moved off their land by the new Israeli government in the early days of the state. They came to Horah in 1951, but have never won official recognition for their settlement.

It means that the village, consisting of about 400 p^ple, gets no state-generated electricity, has no telephones, paved roads or other government services. The residents had to build their own village plumbing system. Officially we dont exist, Livneh commented.

The homes here are mostly wooden shacks with corrugated metal roofs.

Still, Livneh was struck during that first visit more than two years ago by the primitive beauty of the setting and made an offhand remark that I wouldnt mind living here. The

Okbis, in a similarly casual way, said she should do it. They had a bulling next door that could be fixed up as a home for her.

The more she thought about it, the more serious Livneh became, i wanted to show Jews that Jews and Arabs can live together, she recalled. Also, she said, she thought ^ could be more help to the Bedouins by living among them. And besides that, the idea appealed to her personal curiosity and sense of adven-tur.

Soon it was settled. Khalil adopted me, Livneh said, and it was his father, the sheik, who later told her she was like my daughter.

Virtually the entire village pitched in to fix up what had been a small barn as her new home. The result is a small but comfortable three-room house that a recent visitor compared to a loft in New York - a kind of bohemian life that people pay a lot of money for in the States.

Livneh has a refrigerator, but never uses it because the village can only afford to run its two generators for a few hours each evening. She has a television, a stereo and indoor plumbing - but no door on what serves as a bathroom. On her walls is an eclectic collection of Bedouin embroidery, Christian artifacts.

Sunday, February 1,1987 C-5

JEWISH SOCIAL WORKER - Noah Levneh lives in a Bedouin village in Israel. She discussed a problem with an Arab neighbor. She is believed to be the only Single

Jewish woman in Israel who makers her home in an otherwise all-Arab village. (L.A. Times Photo by Can-dyce Fisher)

Hebrew sayings and Egyptian souvenirs.

She grows her own vegetables and tends a lush flower garden in the front yard. I read a lot. I do needlework. I watch TV and fall asleep. I dont have a problem of what to ao, Livneh said. Im always pressured for time.

During a three-hour period the

other day, a half-dozen neighbors stopped by for advice or just to say hello. Livneh doesnt speak Arabic. I dont need it, she said, noting that, because they attend Israeli schools, all the Bedouins speak Hebrew except little children and very old people.

An intercity bus that passes by the village is the only public transporta

tion, so Livney occasionally hitchhikes to her office about 10 miles away in Beersheba. When other Bedouins pick me up who dont know me, I immediately tell them Im a member of the (Okbi) tribe, and I feel secure, she said.

Some fellow Jews sometimes look down on her for living among Arabs, she conceded.

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C-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 1,1987

Canines Get Fair Shake

By DAVE LARSEN

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

LOS ANGELES - From time to time, according to Reva Faver, somebody will poke his head into the door and ask, Whats a dogramat? Well, first we put your pet into a washing machine, shell reply. Then we generally use the per-manent-press cycle for the dryer. And you know what? sh asked with a wink. Some of them actually believe it.

Not surprisingly, perhaps, because not every block has such an establishmentnor do many towns.

'Tt was my very own idea, Faver said. And for nearly five years now it has worked: having a place where dog owners can rent a tub and water and towels and brushes, and not have to worry about any cleaning up afterward.

And, added customer Shiz Nishimoto, sponging her poodle with shampoo: I dont get a backache any more from leaning over my bathtub at home.

Inside Jaxons Dogramat are shelves of pet accessories and two stalls. Each stall is quipped with an elevated custom-built stainless-steel tub (with wooden platform, so the pet will not slip), a rubber-matted bench from which the animal can jump into the tub, a push-button spray hose with temperature controls, even a blow dryer.

Since this was new, it was trial and error, Faver said. Originally we had a ramp running from the tub to the floor, but we soon found out that dogs dont want to walk up or down a ramp.

; Some dogs, in fact, require that the owner get into the tub first.

^ Thats the only way Bosco will agree to it, said actor Bruce Abbott, who showed up with a 110-pound (Jerman Shepherd-St. Bernard mix. 'Hie animal is owned by him and his wife, actress Linda Hamilton.

Ron Sandler was there with his Irish setter, Aheu, who did , everything on command:

Up and in! the owner barked, and his pet dutifully leaped up, without barking. About half an hour tater when it was all over, the owned commanded, OK, shake! And Aheu did just that.

Nishimoto had to place her small poodle. Cindy, in the metal tub but.

once inside, the stray the woman had adopted sat peacefully as shampoo and then conditioner were worked m.

Its the same conditioner I use myself, Nishimoto said. Cindy loves it, and she loves this place. My husband and I have two other dogs, and it used to be that when we were driving to a regular grooming place, they would sense it and jump into the back seat when we got near. Now, when we are walking them and they pass by here, they tug at their leashes and want to stop in.

All of which doesnt surprise the Dogramat proprietor.

A dog shouldnt be traumatized by a bath any more than you are, Faver said. And when an owner does his or her own dog, a rapport develops. 1

But too often it is the owner who is traumatized if he has to do the job at home.

As if the kneeling and the backaches werent enough, afterward you have all that mess in the bathtub to clean up, and the hair goes down and clogs the drain, Nishimoto said.

And in a case such as Bosco, where a home tub is not big enough, the only alternative used to be cold water in the yard from a hose.

It always seemed so mean, Abbott said. It was like turning a cold hose on yourself.

Paul Linke, one of the stars on the former CHiPs television series, is a regular at the dogramat with Moses, his Doberman.

Moses hates cold water, Linke said. He even runs when I fill his drinking bowl. And when I used to try and wash him with a hose, things really got negative. He didnt like it and gave me a hard time, and then I would get heavy on him.

Things are different now. Im not destroying my back, and he doesnt mind the water because its warm.

Everything at Jaxons (named after the owners German shepherd) is first-come, first-use - no reservations. The tub rental is $8 for short-hair dogs less than 80 pounds, $10 for bigger ones, and $10 to $^ for longhairs, with no time limit in any case.

Nishimoto had completed the rinse cycle. Good girl. Doesnt that feel good, so nice and clean? Nishimoto cooed to her poodle while blow-dry

ing and combing the hair to make it fluffy.

An average of 10 pet owners a day use the do-it-yourse f facilities. After each usage, the tub is sprayed with a disinfectant and rinsed with boiling water. For an extra charge, Faver or an assistant will do the grooming or provide flea-control products, diy skin remedies, and so forth. Advice is free.

When somebody walks in for the

perience as stress-free as possible for the animal.

And I always point out that the dog should be allowed to shake at will. Shaking while wet is a natural instinct with animals.

Dogs, incidentally, are the only ones allowed in the rental tubs.

When I first opened, in the Chinese vear of the dog, I let a lady bring in her cat, Faver said. It got loose, knocked down bottles, tried to climb the wall. I also let one guy br-, ing in his raccoon. Same result.

So, with due respect to all creatures great and small, every year is the year of the dog at Jaxons.

And no telling what is likely to happen in this uncommon setting. One man and woman, Faver said, found themselves chatting over the barrier while attending to their pets, got acquainted, and wound up getting married.

By law, all lenders and sellers must tell you what credit will cost in both dollars and in the annual percentage rate.

AHEU RECEIVES BATH - Ron Sandler lathers up Aheu in one of the two stalls at a Los Angeles dogwash, a

place that gives pet owners somewhere to bathe their pets.

Births

: DOGWASH OWNER Reva Faver furnishes the tub and the tools and her Customers do the work. The two-stall dogramat gives pet owners somewhere Other than the family bathtub to wash their pets. (L.A. Times photos by Lori Shepler)

Landing

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Wayne Landing, 102 Pinewood Road, a son, Joshua Lee, on Jan. 18,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Economy

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Dean George Economy, 220 King George Road, a son, David Ross, on Jan. 19,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital

Cox

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Riley Cox, Jr., 3502 Tucker Drive, a daughter, Lauren Elizabeth, on Jan. 19, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Jones

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Charles Jones, Ayden, a son, Christopher Robert, on Jan. 20,1987 at Pitt (Jounty Memorial Hospital.

Hill

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bryan Hill, 304 Baytree Drive, a son, Howard Bryan Jr., on Jan. 20,1987, at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Rawl

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Julian White Rawl, 1705 River Drive, a son, Thomas Jordan, on Jan. 20,1987, at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hardee

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Raymond Hardee, Jr., Route 3, Greenville, a son. Hunter Ryan, on Jan. 20, 1987, at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Griffin

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Jeffery Griffin, 109 Regalwood Drive, a son, William Brian, on Jan. 20,1987, at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Minges

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eugene Minges, 203 Deerwood Drive, a (laughter, Courtney Blair, on Jan. 20, 1987, at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Weathersbe

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Wayne Weathersbe, Tarboro, a son, Darius Jamal, on Jan. 21,1987, at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Williams Born to Mr. kd Mrs. Dou^as Bell Williams, 104 Kenilworth Drive, a son, Andrew Leighton, on Jan. 21, 1987, at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Walston

Born to Mr. and Mh. William Michael Walston, Winterville, a son, \Wlliam Jordan^ on Jan. 21,1987, at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Sunday. February 1,1987 Q.J

Adopt-A-Pet

The Quiz

Answers on C-8

the quiz is part OT this newspapem s

NEWSPAPER IN EDUCATION PROGRAM

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this 2-year-old male black and brown mixed hound. He is on heartworm prevention and has shots. To adopt him, call the Humane Society, 756-1268.

Also being sought homes are the following:

A spayed female calico cat; a spayed female black and white cat and a 3-month-old gray tabby kitten. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Six 8-week-old golden retriever-shepherd puppies; an 8-week-old male mixed pit bulldog puppy; a 3-month-old male huskey-terrier; a 8-month-old male mixed collie; a 3-month-old male Lab-shepherd; five 3-month-old mixed Lab |)uppies; a 6-month-old male cocker-terrier, housetrained; a 6-month-old emale mixed retriever; a 5-month-old male mixed retriever; a 6-month-old male black sheepdog; a 3-year-old spayed female English setter; a 1-year-old male Lab-birddog; a 1-year-old spayed female tan mixed hound; a 3-year-old spayed female mixed shepherd; a 6-month-old female German shepherd-huskey; a 6-month-old male mixed German shepherd. All have shots started and are on heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268.

A black part-terrier-puppy that will be small dog and three young cats two black and white, one black. 757-1850.

A 1-year-old male beagle-walker hound and a 2-year-old female black Lab.

756-3004 after 6 p.m.

A l>/^-year-old male black medium-sized mixed breed dog and 9-month-old spayed female yellow mixed retriever. Both have shots. 746-2823.

A l/!-year-old female mixed German shepherd and two 6-week-old mixed German shepherd puppiesone male, one female. Williamston, 792-7918.

A 16-month-old neutered male Belgian shepherd thats partial to women. He has all shots, but no papers. 756-0014.

Eight part-Labrador retriever puppies, all black. 758-7467.

Two 5-week-old mixed breed puppies a male and a female. Stokes, 795-4937 or 752-5592. j

A part-golden retriever puppy about 7 weeks old and a 4*/^-month-old female calico kitten. 825-0425.

A black female mixed-breed dog and four 6-week-old part-collie puppies.

757-0530.

Found in Evanwood-Cherry Oaks area a male reddish-brown mixed dachshund. 355-5770.

Found in Tar River Estates a mate gray mixed poodle. 758-3543.

Lost in ECU area a female mixed breed dog, brown with white feet. 752-4786 or 752-2539.

Found at Cox Crossroads - a male golden retriever. 746-3084.

Found at Planters Bank - a female gray cat, recently spayed. 756-9271.

Lost on E. 10th St. a male red doberman pinscher. 757-0186 or 355-2771.

The Adopt a Pet column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call Elizabeth Savage, 756^7; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. Humane Society hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Monday and the remainder of week, by appointment, 756-1268. To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call 753-2393. To become a member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

Editors note: The deadline for entries in each Sundays column is Thursday at4p.m.

Trips To England Slated

wondscow

(10 points for oach quosUon antwortd corrscUy)

Seeking Past Alumni Of ^The Lost Colony'

1 Ten thousand civil-rights marchers recently staged a demonstration ii^ Forsyth County, Georgia. The all-while county became a recent focal point of racial tensions when some residents threw rocks and bottles at marchers honoring slain civil rights leader

2 In his State of the Union address, President Reagan mentioned plans for government-sponsored health insurance for (CHOOSE ONE: young children, people suffering from catastrophic illnesses).

3 Economists recently reported that the inflation rate for 1986 waspercent.

a-1.1 b-2.3 c-3.5

4 Violence shook the Philippines recently, just days before voters were scheduled to go to the polls to (CHOO ONE: select a new Congress, vole on a new constitution).

5 Kidnappers disguised in police uniforms recently seized three American teachers at Beirut University. The kidnappings occurred while Anglican church envoy was negotiating the release of other hostages.

Newsname

(IS poInU It you can Idanllty thia parson In Iha newt)

I am the leader of an important nation in Europe and the head of the Christian Democratic Parly there. Voters recently returned my party to power. Who amlandwhatcoun-^-- try do I lead?

Matcbwords

(2 points lor each corrsci match) 1-lension a-critical point

b-messenger

2-caslrophe

3-envoy

4-crisis

c-wages

d-strain

5-income e-disaster

Peoplawaicb/Sporlllolil

(5 points for each correct answer)

1 Comedian (CHOOSE ONE: George Burns, Bob Hope) recently celebrated his 91st birthday. The comic claims to be the oldest active performer in the country.

2 Maureen^Reagan. the Presidents daughter, recently said she saw the ghost of Civil War President (CHOOSE ONE: Abraham Lincoln, Andrew |ack-son) wandering through the White House.

3 The New York Giants recently won their first NFL championship in 30 years. The Giants qualerback (CHOOSE ONE: Phil Simms, Lawrence Taylor) was unanimously voted Super Bowl XXIs most valuable player.

4 New York Mets pitcher ..?.. recently pleaded no contest in Tampa to charges of battery and resisting arrest. He was sentenced to three years of probation and 160 hours of community service.

5 Hockey star Wayne Gretzky of the (CHOOSE ONE: Boston Bruins, Edmonton Oilers) recently attempted to reach the 50-goal mark in fifty games for the fourth lime in his career.

YOR SCORE: 01 to 100 polnis -TOP SCORE:

01 to 90 polnte - EicoNmI. T1 to 80 polnte - OooO. 61-70 polnto - Folr.

Knowlodgo UnllmltoU, Inc. 22-87

MANTEO - While the fate of the Elizabethan pioneers who became the subject of Paul Greens The Lost Co ony will never be known, the producers of Americas oldest outdoor drama hope they will be able to track down many of the more than 3,000 performers and others who have participated in the annual production since 1937.

The Lost Colony, produced annually on Roanoke Island, turns 50 years old on July 4. Its producer, the Roanoke Islan(I Historical Association, is planning a gigantic birthday party/reunion for as many members of the cast and crew of seasons past as it is ble to locate.

Locating lost lost colonists players has become a nationwide search, said general manager Bob Knowles. Theater people are transient, and we have not always been able to keep up with alumni of our show. We know that there are roughly 3,000 people who have been involved in some way with the production over the past 50 years.

We would like to hear from as many of them as we can, to send them details about our plans for the 50th birthday party.

The Lost Colony was written by

Pulitzer-Prize winning playwright Paul Green, a North Carolina native, and became the model for a new genre of epic American theater which continues to flourish around the country. The play is based on the disappearance of Sir Walter Raleighs small band of Elizabethan settlers who inhabited Roanoke Island 400 years ago and vanished without a trace even as they paved the way for future British colonization.

The play was commissioned by the Roanoke Island Historical Association in 1937 to celebrate the 350th birthday of Virginia Dare, the first English child born in America. The production was planned to run for just a few performances, but proved so popular that it has become a summer entertainment staple for visitors to North Carolinas Outer Banks. The drama has launched many a theatrical career, among them actor Andy Griffith, who maintains a home in Manteo, home of the drama.

Anyone who has been involved in past seasons of The Lost Colony is encouraged to send name and address to: Lost Colony Reunion, P.O. Drawer 40, Manteo, N.C., 27954 to be added to the reunion mailing list.

Childrens World Is Con- vonlently Locatsd Be-

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Call 355^898 For More Information

RALEIGH - Feb. 20 is the reservation deadline for two trips to England, both in conjunction with the celebration of Americas 400th Anniversary. The trips are being offered to anyone who may wish to accompany members of the 400th Anniversary Committee on these commemorative visits.

Two itineraries have been planned. The Roanoke Voyage, April 24-May 3, lasts for ten days and traces the route of the colonists from their embarkation at Portsmouth to their vist to the Isle of Wight, site of their final departure from England.

The second itinerary, April 24-May 8, The Elizabethan Adventure, features visits to each of the Roanoke Voyage places and additionally includes a fiveKlay option to visit east Anglia and Kent, including stops at houses and areas little changed since Tudor times.

For complete details on cost, deposits and other information, write to: The Intjernational Travel Club, 1501 E. Third^, P.O. Box 35244, Charlotte, N.C.,/28235 or call 704/ 372-5200.

C-8 The Dally Reflector. Qreenvllle, N.C.

Sunday, February 1,1987

Cassatt Prints To Be Shown

LANDSCAPE ARTIST Artist Barry Spann poses with three of 27 landscaped printed in Paris through a rare style known as collotype. Spann said the five years

his project took make Paris seem less a city of romance and more one of frustration. < AP Laserphoto)

By SHARON BROOM N.C. Museum of Art

RALEIGH - A group of 13 color prints by American Impressionist artist Mary Cassatt will oe on view.at the North Carolina Museum of Art beginning Saturday and continuing through April 12. The prints are loaned by St. Johns Museum of Art, Wilmington and comprise one of the most important collections of Cassatt prints.

Like the paintings and pastels for which she is best known, the artists prints depict intimate and affectionate scenes of women and children. They demonstrate the influence on Cassat of Japanese woodblock prints, with their flattened perspective and graceful lines. The prints in this series were executed in the 1890s.

Cassatt modified the traditional etching process in which an acid bath is used to incise lines into a cop-, per plate by combining it with other techniques such as aquatint anddrypoint.

appl

and changed colors from the pulling of one print to the next, making each impression an original work of art.

Cassatt was born in 1844 to a socially prominent family in Pennsylvania. As a young artist, she traveled extensively in Europe before finally settling in Paris in 1874. There she began working with a radical group called the Impressionists and in particular with Edgar Degas; the two would influence each others work for 40 years. Unlike many of her Impressionist friends, who sought inspsira-tion in the countryside or in Paris Bohemian nightlife, Cassatt preferred to record the human figure in everyday activities at home.

Her first group of 10 prints was executed in 1891. A complete set of these prints, owned by St. Johns and seen in the exhibition, is among the finest of the small edition of 25.

The Cassatt prints were given to St. Johns Museum of Art in 1984 as a bequest from the late Therese Thorne McLane of Millbrook, N.Y. and

Grueling Years In Paris studenf Show Af ACC

KNOXVILLE, Term. (AP) - A Tennessee artist who traveled to Paris to publish his drawings throujgh a rare printing process says the city of romance was a grueling expen-enceforhim.

The project involved five years of struggle with a printing process called collotype m less than ideal conditions with a staff of helpers Barry Spann of Knoxville needed an interpreter to reach.

Sometimes it was hard to separate the nightmare of this project from Paris, even as nice as it is, Spann said in the winter edition of Tennessee Alumnus magazine.

Sometimes I just wanted out of there. I wanted to see Cumberland Avenue or the Smokies, said Spann, referring to the University of Tennessees main street and the mountains 30 minutes to the east.

Back from Paris, the 37-year-old artist now assembles each copy of Twenty-Seven Landscapes as it is prepar for its buyer. Sets are $1,000 each and half of the 200 available have been reserved for purchase.

Twenty-Seven Landscapes is a collection of slightly surreal, 5x7

pencil drawings which rely more than a little on Spanns boyhood days in Nashville, where he was born, and his college days in Knoxville.

My inspiration for the landscapes is mixed, Spann said in an interview with Hie Associated Press. Since I grew up in the South there couldnt help but be a major effect on my work, especially since Im drawing landscapes.

The images depict pastoral worlds of rolling hills with clouds draped over solitary cabins.

The images came to him so clearly that sometimes he started from the top of blank page and drew downward, so that the top half of the page showed finished detail while the bottom was still blank, Spann said.

The artist said he didnt mind spending weeks of 18-hour days to finish a drawing, but he didnt figure hed have to do the publishing work

dS W6ll.

To ensure that his drawings were reproduced as exactly as possible, Spann had convinced Trianon Press in Paris, one of the few publishers to use collotype, to help him publish his collection.

The painstaking process d col-

Two In Kinston Art Show

KINSTON - Two artists will be showing contemporary work during February at the Community Council for the Arts naileries. 111 East Caswell Street, K^ton.

In the lower gallery, Wilmington artist Elizabeth Darraw will have an exhibition of ber works, Recent Works: Oils and Collages. A native of Connecticiit, Ms. Darrow moved to Wilmington in 1S77. She has exhibited extensively throughout the U.S., including the 1964, 1965 and 1966 CCA competitive exhitntions in Kinston.

Her paintings are in public and

private collections such as Branch Banking & Trst Co, Wachovia Bank k Trust, N.C. National Bank, RJ. Reynolds and the Duke Hospital Permanent Collection.

Greensboro artist Eva Hamlin Miller will have a group of her paintings housed in the upper gallery during February. A New Ym native, Ms. Miller is a professor of art at Bennett College and owner of a gallery in Greensboro. The exhibition IS a retrospective of Ms. Millers work.

New Exhibitions At GA

One of the exhibitions to be on view during February at the Greenville Museum of Art will be Black Women: Achievements Against the Odds. It will be shown in the museums South Galleries during the month of February and then in March will be moved to the museums Upstairs Gallery where it will be up through the month of March.

This show is part of the museums celebration of February as Black History Month in North Carolina.

The exhibition, one of the travelii art shows originally researched a developed in 1975 by the Smithsonians Anacostia Neighborhood Museum and circulated nationally by the Smithsonian Institutions Traveling Exhibition programs, will acquaint Greenville audiences with the story of 120 black women whose accomplishments changed the lives of Americans.

These were the women who introduced the Charleston and cakewalk dances to American audiences, women who wrote stories, poems and songs, who fought both personal and natknal battles for freedom. They contributed to fields as varied as art, labor, and medicine, even though for long their achievements went virtually unnoticed.

The sculpted bust of a man is on loan to the Greenville Museum of Art and is being shown during February as a part of the celebration of Bladi History Month in North Carolina.

The sculpture, in wood, dated I960, is the worlc of contemporary artist Canaan Chikumbirike, a sodptor from ttie town of Harare m the southern African country of Zimbabwe.

The work is on loanlram Mr. and Mrs. Jotm Howard and will be shown in the South Galleries beginning today.

The Aincricmi Gem Society of the

I oiled States and Canada

takes pleasure in announcing the appointment of

Mo. Pauline Savage Jolly's North Hills 325 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, NC 27834

as REGISTERED JEWELER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

Ml Paulln* Savage

The REGlSTEREI).fEWELER has met the etiiical and gemologica standards established by fellow jewelers in the American Gem S()Ciet>. An AGS title is an annual appointment and must he rewon by yearly examination.

lotype required about five years to complete, but Spann judged it superior to lighograpV because of its fine grain and clear continuous tone.

Prints are made by exposing a light-sensitive gelatin solution on a glass plate through a negative. The temperamental process is adversely affected by humidity in the room and other weather-related factors, he said.

Shortly after Trianon Press agreed to produce the collections, its director, Arnold Fawcus, died and the responsibility for finishing the project fell to Spann.

His French helpers paid little attention to the light and weather conditions in the Paris studio, requiring the collotypes to be repeated every time the humidity fell or the sun warmed the studio more than a few degrees.

It could be corrected if they closed the windows and put in an air con-ditlMier, but the French wouldnt do that. Tlmy think that would spoil the romance, he said.

So f<NT most of his time in Paris, Spann was huddled over a light table working on negatives, exposing {dates and ripping up prints that werent exactly what he wanted.

The French workers did not share his day-and-night fervor, he said.

The guys at the shop liked io start late, break off for lunch early and have a bottle of wine with their cheese and bread. Then theyd do a couple of hours in the afternoon and slope off about 3:30, Spann said.

He said the work was further com-iriicated by his technical directions, which were filtered through a translator because his French was limited to mumbling and pointing.

While I wanted something more than the usual print, 1 was playing more than the usual role, as far as my work on the negatives and all of that, he said.

WILSON - Approximately 350 pieces of art work by junior and senior high school students from Eastern North Carolina will be displayed in the 1987 Scholastic Art Awards Exhibition at Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, in Case Art Gallery, Monday through Feb. 20.

This is the eighth year the exhibition has been held at ACC, with approximately 1,800 entries received from 80 schools in 46 counties. All works submitted were reviewed by a jury of six art professionals. Pieces selected for the exhibition received Gold Key Achievement Awards or Honorable Mention recognition.

Entries include paintings, pottery, mixed media, photography, textile design and watercolor.

At the conclusion of the exhibition, all works receiving Gold Key Awards will be sent to New York City where they will be judged along with some 9,000 Gold Key finalists from all areas of the United States. A national jury will choose some 1,000 for national exhibition. From those selected for the national exhibition, 85 student artists will receive college scholarships. One of the scholarships is offered by Atlantic Christian College.

This years district exhibition is

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.; 2- catastrophic illnesses; 3-a; 4-vote on a new constitution; 5-Terry Waite.

NEWSNAME: Chancellor Helmut Kohl, West Germany.

MATCHWORDS: 1-d; 2-e; 3-b; 4-a; 5-c

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-George Burns; 2:Abraham Lincoln; 3-Phil Simms; 4-Dwight Gooden; 5-Edmonton Oilers.

sponsored jointly by Atlantic Christian and The Wilson Daily Times with the Arts Council of Wilson as contributor.

Gallery hours are; Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; and Saturday, 1-3 p.m. The show is free and open to the public, with school groups encouraged to view the show, i

Southern Pines, in honor of Samuel Hudson Hughes and Zelina Comegys Brunschwig.

C. Reynolds Brown, director of St. Johns, has been instrumental in making the prints available for the show at the North Carolina Museum of Art. Funding for the exhibition has been jointly provided by the N.C. Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts.

A free brochure accompanies the exhibition. Dr. Nancy Mathews, Senior curator at the Maier Museum of Art, Randolph-Macon Womans College, Lynchburg, Va., who has written the brochures essay, will give a free lecture on Mary Cassatts color prints at the museum at 3 p.m. Feb. 15.

The North Carolina Museum of Art is located at 2110 Blue Ridge Boulevard, Raleigh. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays, and until 9 p.m. on Fridays; and 12 noon to 5 p.m. Sundays. Admission is free. For more information, call 833-1935.

Basic Drawing Classes Planned

Classes in basic drawing techniques will start Monday at the Community Building. The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will sponsor (Ife series.

Archie Manning will be teaching lencil and charcoal. Classes will be ieldat6:30p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Monday and from 9 a.m. to 12 noon Tuesday.

For further information call 752-4137, extension 250.

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A Reflector Review

Fact-Filled N.C. Almanac

New Stamps In The News

THE NORTH CAROLINA ALMANAC AND BOOK OF FACTS. Edited by James A. Crutchfield. Nashville, Tenn., Rutledge Hill Press. 331 pp plus 49 pp index. Hardback, $14.95 y

Editor James A. Crutchfield, an award-winning historical writer resident in Tennessee, has compiled a reference book that will prove readily handy to anyone who needs facts about North Carolina under one convenient cover.

Whether its a month-by-month compilation of festive events one wants, the names and addresses of newspapers small and large, a zip code listing for the state including break down of areas for larger towns, i.e., the military installations in and around Fayetteville - its all here.

State parks are listed with telephone numbers, succinct descriptions of the type of park, their locations, opening dates and seasons. Other convenient easy to use listings include tourist attractions set forth alphabetically by town and a similar listing for national parks and national wildlife refuges.

Data on libraries in the state gives the total number of volumes in each library (i.e., Pitt County, 125,197 volumes in 1981-32 with a circulation of books at 248,877.)

Most of the listings are in a compact, abbreviated scope North Carolina governors, for instance, beginning with Ralph Lane of the original Virginia Colony followed by Samuel Stephens, Commander of the Southern Plantation (1662-64) in the area of frontier Virginia later to become North Carolina. Then follows

FOLK ART COLLECTION These carved, phinted and stained wood, and metal sqaaw and brave figures by an unindentified artists are part of a major collection of 378 American folk art objects that have been acquired by the Smithsonians National Museum of American Art. The collection, with an estimated value of several million dollars, was partly a gift from Herbert Hemphill Jr., a former curator of the Museum of American Folk Art in New York. (AP Laserphoto)

Show At Tarboro Library

TARBORO - An ordinance passed by the Tarboro Board of Commissioners in 1869 required owners of hogs to put rings in their hogs snouts if they wanted to let them run loose.

That privilege required a tax of two dollars and the purchase of a ten-cent tag.

The broadside containing this and other ordinances is part of a new exhibit in Edgecombe County Memorial Librarys Janie F. Allsbrook Local History Collection. The library is located at 909 Main Street in Tarboro.

Democracy and Bossism: Politics and Government in Edgecombe County contains old documents, photographs, and a variety of printed material reflecting the activities of government and the politicians who sought votes.

A published annual statement of the Edgecombe County Commissioners for the fiscal year ending Nov. 30, 1907, reported that George Brown had received $8.68 for painting Bells Bridge. The commis-

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the men who were*governors under the Lord Proprietors (23 in that category); the seven governors of the state under the king, and beginning with Richard Caswell, the elected governors of the state.

A little more than names and brief identification only is devoted to Famous North Carolinians. This section is woefully inadequate,' despite offering some personalities that might otherwise not be generally referred to in similar publications.

As an example of its seemingly hit and miss listing in famous people is the inclusion of the artist Whistlers mother, but no mention of Francis Speight, Romare Bearden or Hobson Pittman. Singer Kathryn Grayson is in the list, but not Andy Griffith.

Nonetheless, names like At-takullakulla and William Rufus de Vane King should send the inquisitive on to further searches.

The overall format of the book makes good reference sense. It begins with Agriculture, including addresses and phone numbers of the states 100 County Agriculture Extension Offices; names and addresses of Chambers of Commerce; state winners of the Congressional Medal of Honor ; another unexpected reference item, the county names origins; on through ferries, historical societies, Indians, medical resources, population tables, radio and television stations, and the War Between the States and dozens of others.

Other than the lamentable omission of arts and artists, there seem to be no field of convenient reference not touched on in this extensive almanac and books of facts.

One other drawback - one common to many books published today. It is so tightly bound that it will take considerable usage before the point is reached that the volume will not close on the readers hand in the manner of a paper spring trap. Chances are, however, that the many usages it will receive will overcome that shortcoming.

The book jacket notes its an ideal reference book for students, teachers, writers and libraries. And that claim is no exaggeration.

JERRY RAYNOR

BySYDKROMSH AP Newsfeatures

Singapore, a tiny 227-square-mile island republic just off the Malaya Peninsula, opened its 1987' stamp program with the issuance of three new adhesives which highlight the growing skyline of the industrious former British Crown Colony. Singapore became independent in 1%5.

The changing skyline of Singapore indicates the development of the area from a trade port in the early 1950s to a cosmopolitan, big business city of the 80s.

Featured on the 10-cent stamp is the Orchard Road Corridor, noted as Singapores tourist belt. There are numerous new hotels, shopping and entertainment facilities. The Metropolitan Rapid Transit rail system will be operational in 1989.

The 50-cent shows the Central Business District, the modern financial and banking center of Singapore. High-rise skyscrapers dominate the burgeoning skyline.

Depicted on the 75-center is the Marina Center and Raffles City, an extension of the traditional tourist belt of Orchard Road with its shopping malls and convention facilities. It is interesting to note that the various complexes of Marina Center are built on reclaimed land.

top of the stamp is Tractor l920s., Beneath is the denomination 7.1 USA.

First-day cancellations are available in the usual two methods.

You may purchase the stamp at your local piost office and affix to your own envelope. At least 14.9 cents additional p^tage must be affixed to meet the minimum first-class letter rate. Send to: Customer-Affixed Envelopes, Tractor Stamp, Postmaster, Sarasota, FL 33578-9991. Requests must be postmarked by March 8. No remittance is required.

The 7.1-cent Tractor coil stamp is the 28th in the Transportation Series of the U.S. Postal Service. The place' of issuance is Sarasota, Fla., in conjunction with the SARAPEX 87 stamp show.

The 7.1-cent denomination represents the rate for third-class nonprofit mail presorted by five-digit ZIP codes. Tiie Tractw stamp is being released in unprecanceled and precanceled forms.

The farm tractor was chosen because it revolutionized agricultural production in the United States. Huge areas of land were brought into production, crop yields were increased and acreage converted to crops for humian consumption.

The 1920s model depicted on the Tractor stamp is typical of all such vehicles produced before 1982 in that it was equipped with steel tires dotted with ground-gripping lugs. At the

sioners also had appropriated $15 to further the work of the Colored Fire Company, headed by Turner Pender.

A broadside published by Henry C. Bourne about 1908 sharply criticizes Tarboros Board of Commissioners for acts of Bossism. Bourne summarized his feelings in a few lines of verse.

North Carolinas legislators met in Tarboro during November and December, 1787. During that important session they elected Samuel Johnston of Edenton as governor and hotly debated the United States Constitution, which had been adopted in Sepember, 1787, in Philadelphia.

The exhibit at the library includes copies of official records reflecting the General Assemblys activities.

The exhibit will remain on view in the library through Aprik^^It is free and open to the public.

Library hours are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays; 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Fridays, and 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturdays.

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

BYSUSANNEH.LONG

Faced with growing responsibility for homework assignments, sports practice and music lessons, youngsters reading for pleasure often falls by the wayside soon after basic reading skills are developed. Easy-to-read, action-packed books may be the answer for young readers who need to become immediately involved in a plot and who are discouraged by the prospect of a thick hardback.

The Childrens Room at Sheppard Memorial Library has a new juvenile paperback rack placed in an eye-catching position just inside the entrance. Most popular among the paperbacks is a series of high-interest, 100-120 page volumes in the Choose Your Own Adventure Series.

A number of books are produced to attract younger readers, who may then graduate to still more adventure books planned for more sophisticated readers. Mysteries, wars, journeys, monsters, and other favorite juvenile themes are employed to creating exciting basic plots. Once the reader is involved in the story, he is invited to choose his own course (rf action.

Based on his decisions, he is led from point to point as the star of the story. A young person can read and reread until he has livednot one, but many incredible daring experiences through a single book!

Titles such as Mountain Survival, War with the Evil Power Master, Who Killed Harlowe Thrombey? and Secret of the Pyramids will intrigue older readers. Young children will enjoy Trouble in l^ce, Help! Youre Shrinking! Your Very Own Robot and more.

The Choose Your Own Adventure Series allows children to become involved in fantasy adventures undersea, in space colonies, in the past (mviding a means of quick escape from the land of homework and continued enjoyment of reading as a form of entertainment.

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If you prefer to have the USPS affix the stamp, enclose a money order or personal check for 23 cents per envelope. The Postal Service will use three Tractor stamps and a single one-cent Omnibus stamps to make the first-class rate. Orders should be postmarked by March 8 and sent to;* Tractor Stamp, Postmaster,-Sarasota, FL. 33578-9992.

Fifty different first-day covers of the 1987 U.S. Wildlife series are being offered by the U.S. Stamp Collectors Society. For information, write uses. Box 854, Van .Nuys, CA 91408.

Jean Baptiste Painte Du Sable

NEW STAMP The U.S. Postal Service will issue this 22 cent stamp, the lltb in the Black Heritage series, to honor Chicago founder Jean Baptiste Pointe du Sable. The issue will take place in Chicago on Feb. 20. (AP Laserphoto)

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Student Union

^ Productions Committee #(j

presents

The 'Alpha-Omega Players In

MURDER AT THE HOWARD JOHNSON'S

by RON ClARK

and

SAM BOBRJCK

A New Twist for the Whodunit - A Whos up-next?

A Dinner Theatre Friday, February 20th and

Saturday, February 21st

6:30 P.mI

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Room 244, Mendenhall, East Carolina University

Advance ticket purchase required, call 757-6611, ext. 266, Monday thru Friday, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. for ticket information.

C-10 The Dally Reflector. Gfeenvllle, N.C Sunday, February 1.1987

Cubans Are Again rroducing Films

Top Ten

1. At This Moment, Billy Vera and the Beaters

2. Open Your Heart, Madonna

3. Shake You Down, Gregory Abbott

4. Cest la Vie, Robbie Nevil

5. Land of Confusion, Genesis

6. Control, Janet Jackson

7. Change of Heart, Cyndi Lauper

8. Someday, Glass Tiger

9. Will You Still Love Me? Chicago

10. Livin On A Prayer, Bon Jovi

Top Country

1. You Still Move Me, Dan Seals

2. Leave Me Lonely, Gary Morris

3. How Do I Turn You On, Ronnie Milsap

BLACK DANCERDurham dancer Chuck Davis is the subject of a special program, Chuck Davis Dancing through West Africa, to be aired on UNC-Center for public television at 10 p.m. Monday.

UNC-TV Weekly Calendar

As the second month of 1987 gets under way, the University of North Carolina Center for Public Television has an offering of programs that will have appeal to a wide audience of viewers - from war scenes to nature to nostalgia and entertainment. ,

The UNC-Center for Public Television airs on ten North Carolina stations. In Greenville, it airs over Channel 25 (Channel 4, cable television).

Highlight programs for the coming week are:

Today - 5 p.m.. Out of the Fiery Furnace. The Age of Metals: Can it Last? The search for new energy sources; 7 p.m.. Profiles of Nature. Bluebirds. A photoessay on the life of an eastern bluebird over four seasons; 8 p.m.. Nature. Secrets of an African Jungle; 9 p.m. Masterpiece Theater. Lost Empires, part 2 of 7. . . ,

Monday - 8 p.m.. Planet Earth. The Climate Puzzle. Examination of scientific findings on how and why the earths climate has changed; 9 p.m., American Playhouse. The Wide Net. A young couples problems disrupt a Mississippi town during the 193ps; 10 p.m.. Chuck Davis Dancing Through Africa. Davis as he tours West Africa, gaining material for his North Carolina dance company; 10:30 a.m., Bearden Plays Bearden. A documentary of>the life and work of North Carolina black artist Romare Bearden.

Tuesday - 8 p.m.. Nova. Why Planes Crash. An exploration of pilot errors on why pilot errors appear to be increasing; 9 p.m.. Frontline. The Earthquake is Coming. The ramifications on the modern world of high-intensity earthquakes; 10 p.m.. In The Face of Terorism. Incident in the Mediterranean, a continued look at this problem.

Wednesday - 9 p.m.. Eyes on the Prize, Americas Civil Rights Years 1954-1965. An episode titled Aint Scared of Your Jails; 10 p.m.. Yes, Maam. A look at a disappearing portion of the Old South, the black household worker.

Thursday - 7:30 p.m.,. What Price Punishment, produced by the N.C. Center on Crime and Punishment. Thoughts on alternatives to prison; 8 p.m The Lucy Jarvis Classis. The Kremlin. A look at the buildings treasures and

rich history. , ... .

Friday - 9 p.m.. Great Performances. Ebony Tower. Sir Laurence Olivier in a stoiw based on the John Fowles novel about an artist whose world is disrupted by a young art critic. ,

Saturday - 3:30 p.m.. The Tripods. Ali Pashas children s circus makes its way south; 5 p.m.. The Woodwrights Shop. Bark Bottoms, how to harvest hickory bark to weave into chair bottoms; 7 p.m.. Wild Animals. River of the Bears A four-week frenzy of bears feeding on spawning salmon; 8 p.m.. Wonderworks, Ride a-Northbound Horse. A boy seeks help when a conman steals his horse; 9 p.m.. In the Kingdom of the Dolphins. The animal in its natural environment; 10 p.m., Austin City Limits. Leon Russell and Steve Earle are featured artists. ^

BySOLLSUSSMAN Associated Press Writer

HAVANA (AP) - The Cuoai. movie industry, a product of the revolution that brought President Fidel Castro to power, has grown to a point where it now can turn out about a dozen full-length features each year.

Those working in it say the movies, many of which have been screened abroad to critical acclaim, are not mere exercises in politics or propaganda. They often are hits among the general audience at home.

'The biggest box office hits ii Cuba are the Cuban movies, saic Mario Piedra," a spokesman for the Cuban CinematOjgraphic Institute.

The biggest hit ever in Cuba was the homegrown comedy, The Birds Shooting at the Gun. It sold 2.5 million tickets at one peso a little less thana dollareach. Not bad for an island nation of 10 million.

Foreign movies including American ones despite the longstanding U.S. trade emrargo - also are popular in Cubas 528 movie theaters.

Gilda Betancur, spokeswoman for the Culture Ministry, noted that theaters now are located in virtually every town on the island. Before the revolution, which brought Castro to power in 1959, theaters were located exclusively in Havana and a handful of provincial capitals.

Spreading'information, whether it

be through literacy campaigns, television, movies or other means, has been a key tactic of the Castro government. The government at the same time generally maintains tight control.

Cuban cinema is a product of the revolution, Piedra said. If there hadnt been (a revolution), there wouldnt be any (Cuban cinema).

Piedra said that before the revolution. children knew Davy Crockett better than Jose Marti, Cubas national poet and independence hero.

Cinema gives us an opportunity to know ourselves, he said.

Cubas moviemakers are trying to concentrate on more contemporary themes of life in the present, of daily life after a period when historical issues tended to weigh them down, Pieckasaid.

The program decided on each year for some 10 to 12 features seeks a

balance between comedy and drama.

^me movies seen during a recent visit here showed, if not always complete technical polish, a great deal of vitality and appeal.

In ^Lejania, or Distance, by Jesus Diaz, a woman who left Cuba for the United States after the revolution returns laden with suitcases full of American consumer goods for a visit with her now grown son. The son ends up rejecting the gifts.

In an interview with Cuban Cinema magazine, Diaz was asked which I character had the correct position. He replied: Look, art - and if only Distance might be thatcant ever be faced with positions of true and false.

In A Girlfriend for David, directed by Orlando Rojas, a provincial youth comes to Havana to attend a boarding school. He ends up choosing a plump girl with a revolutionary

Indian Workshop

4. Straight To The Heart, Crystal Gayle

5. Ill Come Back As Another Woman, Tanya Tucker

6. Half Past Forever, T.G. Sheppard

7. Cowboy Man, Lyle Lovett

8. Right Hand Man, Eddy Raven

9. Fire In The Sky, The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band

10. Mornin Ride, Lee Greenwood

TREES ACROSS AMERICA DUDLEY, N.C. (AP) - The forest >roducts industry plants some 1.9 )illion trees a year - or more than eight trees for every man, woman and child in America.

Georgia Pacific says it has planted more than 30 million trees on company-owned land throughout the country in 1985 or an average of more than 82,000 trees dail^

New Program At WRQR Radio

Local radio station WRQR, 94.3 on the radio dial, is beginning a new program to be aired each Saturday rom 5 to 8 p.m.

The program, Cruisin America With Cousin Brucie, is hosted by Bruce Cousin Brucie Morrow, a longtime Iradio personality. He worked at rock and roll stations in New York through the 1960s and 1970. including WABC for 13 years.

Music of the 60s and 70s will be higlilighted on the program - with music makers such as The Beatles, The Rolling Stones, The Supremes, The Four Tops and the Motown Sound. Music will also be played from television dance shows like Shindig, Hullabaloo and Where The Action Is.

Another feature of the program will be interviews with actors, singing stars and other entertainment persons of the period.

The program is distributed by CBS Radio Radio.

Poetry Forum Meets Thursday

The first meeting of the East Carolina University Poetry Forum for February will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday in Room 248, Mendenhal Student Union Center, on the ECU campus.

The forum is open both to university persons and to any interested community person. No charges or fees are involved.

Those bringing poems to be critiqued are to have 8-10 copies to be distributed for reading and critiquing.

The ECU Poetry Forum, directed by Dr. Peter Makuck of the ECU English Department, meets twice ' monthly, at 8 p.m. on the first and third Thursdays of each month. From time to time, a guest poet joins the meetings.

Jazz Festival

WILMINGTON - The seventh North Carolina Jazz Festival will be held at the Hilton Inn in Wilmington on Friday and Saturday.

Tickets are $15 per concert. Students will be admitted for $7 only at the Friday night concrt.

For more details and tickets, call 762-5207.

LAURINBURG - When schoolchildren are taught about Indians, they tend to think of the Native Americans that live in the desert and plains of the southwestern United States. But the people of North and South Carolina have a proud Indian heritage that goes back to 10,000 B.C.

A workshop, titled Reviving the Heritage: Eastern Carolinas Indians Yesterday and Today, will be held from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Feb. 21 at the Indian Museum in Laurinburg. The program will enable North Carolina teachers to earn one continuing education credit.

Two St. Andrews Presbyterian College professors are part of this effort to help Carolinians understand more fully their Indian heritage.

Dr. Margaret Hoston and Dr. Jack Roper will be part of a panel to be speaking about North Carolina Indians at a workshop for teachers.

Houston is an archeologist and director of the Indian Museum of the Carolinas, while Roper is a southern historian and a trustee of the museum.

Other speakers will include Adolph L. Dial, chairman of the American Indian Studies Department at Pembroke State University and noted Lumbee Indian educator; David K. Eliades, history professor at Pembroke State who has studied the Lumbee Indians, and Ann Tippett, an

archeologist who has excavated extensively in the Carolinas.

The shakers will present a historical, social and archeological plic-ture of the 40,000 Lumbees and other coastal Indians of North and South Carolina to provide a picture of the high level of cultural development .pti the prehistory of Carolina Indians.

The history phase will show the stresses Carolina tribes were exposed to and how they handled them. Dial will present the modern situation ^of the Lumbees and other regional Indian groups.

Its a shame for school children of this region to ignore the rich ethnic heritage of the Lumbees, Houston said. Were going to have people who can help teachers to recreate the way the Lumbees and Tuscaroras once lived.

Well have samples of the food of the Indians and how it was prepared and well have models of the homes they lived in.

Roper said Many people do not realize the Lumbees in Robeson and Scotland counties are better educated, own more property and have a higher per capita income than any Indians in the rest of the country.

For more information and application material, contact: The Indian Museum, 607 Turnpike Road, Laurinburg, N.C., 28352, telephone 276-5880.

soul over a more attractive, but less deep one. It attracted more than 1 million spectators.

Humberto Solas, whose 1968 movie, Lucia, was one of the first Cuban films to attract an audience abroad, recenUy completed A Successful Man. It won a top prize at the Havana film festival. <

Tomas Gutierrez Alea, another international filmmaker with his earlv Memories of Underdevelopment, also remains active.

Piedra said Cuba now has about 40 to 50 people capable of directing full-length features, and many train on the institutes documentaries -about 50 ^ch year - before getting the chance to direct a feature film. During the |st year six directors of documentaries made their first full-length features.

The institute is nourished by university students, Piedra said. They work through a long process. Tlie cinema institute is a part of the Culture Ministry.

However, Ms. Betancur, the ministrys spokeswoman, said she doubtea that production would increase further because of budget pressures.

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JUST A PLAIN KINDAA GUY - Rick Moranis is short, plain and nearsighted, but he is one of the hottests stars in show business. Moranis is currently appearing in Mel Brooks spoof space movie called Spaceballs.- (AP Laserphoto)

Two Are Interns With The Playwrights Fund

This semester two East Carolina University students are working as interns for the Playwrights Fund of North Carolina in Greenville to gain practical experience in their areas of study.

Jessi Stanley, a native of Kinston and a'senior majoring in English with a concentration in writing, is working under the supervision of Dr.

Cambridge Duo Concert Slated

WILSON 'The Cambridge Buskers, a musical duo comprised of Michael Copely, flutes, and Doug Ingram, accordion, will be in concert at 8 p.m. Monday in the choral room of Hackney Music Building, Atlantic Christian College.

Copley and Ingram are both graduates of Cambridge University, England. They first performed for pocket money by playing (busking) on street corners in London and Cambridge.

As their popularity grew, they extended their performances to Japan, Taiwan, Europe, and now America. Their music ranges from rude to sweet to jogging tunes and sad heartbreaking music.

Tickets for the performance are $1 for adults and 50 cents for non-ACC students.

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A total of 73 East Carolina University School of Music musicians will be heard in concert on Friday when two groups - the 50-member Symphonic Wind Ensemble and the 23-member University Jazz Ensemble -will join forces.

The two-ensemble concert will begin at 8:15 p.m. Friday in Wright Auditorium on the ECU campus. The concert is free and open to the public.

Herbert L. Carter will conduct the Symphonic Wind Ensemble and George Broussard will direct the Jazz Ensemble.

The wind ensemble will be the first to perform and has listed four compositions to be performed.

The program will open with Canticle by Jack Stamp. Next will be Gioaccluno Rossinis Szherzo for Band, to be followed by Dan Welcerhs Arches and Gustav Holsts First Suite in E-Flat, consisting of Chaconne, Intermezzo and March.

Stamp, composer of Canticle, is an alumnus of East Carolina Univer-sitvs School of Music He composed

Keats Sparrow of the English department. Her involvement with PFNC will give her three hours of credit to be substituted for a writing class.

While working for PFNC, Ms. Stanley will read and evaluate original plays, interview and write profiles on visiting playwrights, send out press releases, and basically learn about the many aspects of the Playwrights Fund.

After graduation in May, she plans to attend graduate school at ECU for a masters degree in technical communications.

Steve Harding of Asheboro will graduate in May with a degree in communications and a minor in English. Part of his requirements will be fulfilled through his internship with PFNC under the supervision of Dr. Jeanne Scafella of the ECU English department.

Harding will assist with the publicity of upcoming productions and other activities of the Playwrights Fund. This will include designing programs and mailing; writing press releases, public service announcements, and other articles; and reading plays.

Harding has performed in two productions of the East Carolina Playhouse. He has also written for the East Carolinian and other newspapers, and. edited a state-wide newsletter.

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the work for and dedicated it to the Enloe High School Symphonic Band, Raleigh, in 1985.

Canticle, a liturgical musical {irayer, is based themetically on the irst eight notes of the piece. The middle chorale section was written as an homage to Vincent Persichei tis hymns and chorale preludes and was influenced by the music of Joseph Schwaner.

Until this past fall^ Stamp was director of bands at Campbell University when he enrolled at Michigan State University as a doctoral candidate.

For their portion of Fridays program, The Jazz Ensemble has listed five compositions beginning with David Caffeys Carnival Night in Vera Cruz.

Other selections they have listed are; the Les Hooper arrangement of Bronislau Kapers On Green Dolphin Street; David Barduhns Its Not Easty Bein Green; Lyle Mays Overture to the Royal Mongolian Suma Foosball Festival, and Kon Menzas Groovin Hard.

Gokcen-Tardif Recital Thursday

A faculty recital featuring Selma Gokcen, cello, and Paul Tardif, piano, will be given at 8:15 p.m. Thursday at the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the East Carolina Univesity campus.

The recital is free and open to the )ublic on a first-come, first-seated >asis.

For their recital program, the two have chosen works by six composers. Included in the program will be the world premiere of a 1986 composition, Round Dance by Mark Alan Taggart. Taggart is a member of the ECU School of Music faculty who teaches composition.

The program will open with Luigi Boccherinis Sonata in A Major in two movements, adagio and allegro; to be followed by Beethovens Seven Variations on a Theme from Mozarts opera, The Magic Flute.

The third piece will be Mendelssohns Sonata in D Major, Opus 58 in four movements -

allegro assai vivace, allegretto scherzando, adagio and molto allegro e vivace.

After an intermission, the program will continue with Gabriel Faures Elegie and the premiere performance of Taggarts Round Dance.

The recital will conclude with a performance of Chopins Polonaise Brillante, Opus 3," arranged by Feuremann.

Gokcen and Tardif are well known for their performances together. They have appeared extensively in the local and state area as well as in recitals in New York City, Washington, D.C., the Spleto Festival in Charleston, S.C., and the Smedes Parlor Sereis at St. Marys College in Raleigh.

The recital they will present at Fletcher on Thursday will be presented today at the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh, and again later in February at the National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C.

Carolina Toddy Calendar

A boarding house play, a Valentine recipe, a look at the Albemarle/Pamlico Estuarine and a spokesman for the Czech Philharmonic are some of the topics to be presented during the coming week on the Carolina Today program.

The early morning television show is co-hosted by Slim Short and Jill Ort-man and airs each weekday morning from 6 to 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville.

Monday - 6:40 a.m., To be announced; 7:15 a.m., Vicki Peele, FHA Kids on the Block program; 7:25 a.m., pet of the week; 7:40 a.m., a Valentines Day recipe.

Tuesday 6:40 a.m., healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., Goldsboro High School Sports Hall of Fame; 7:25 a.m., Peter Mueller, Onslow County Boat Show; 7:40 a.m., Dave McNaught and Vince Beilis, the Albemarle/Pamlico Estuarine initiative.

Wednesday 6:40 a.m., education spotlight, Eddie West and Charlie Russell, National Vocational Education Week; 7:15 a.m., Jennifer Longleton, time management; 7:25 a.m., a spokesman for the forthcoming concert by the Czech Philharmonic to be performing at ECU; 7:40 a.m., Lynn Talley, Miss Mary Bobos Boarding House.

Thursday 6:40 a.m., John Lee-Powers and Charlene Hill are guests; 7:15 a.m., Emily Manwearing, ECUs Womens coach; 7:25 a.m., Kay Alston, Hearts for Hospice; 7:40 a.m., all around the house.

Friday - 6:40 a.m., Cara Bizzell, National Vocational Education Week; 7:15 a.m., Sharon Toothman, N.C. Housing Agency, low-interest housing loans; 7:25a.m., the Camp Lejeune report; 7:40 a.m., plant doctor Eddie Harrington.

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ANGELA JONES Flutist Angela Jones, who received her musical training at East Carolina University, the N.C. School of the Arts and the Juilliard School of Music, New York, will be in recital at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus. She will be accompanied by ECU faculty member pianist John OBrien. The recital is free and open to the public. (Photograph by Thor E. Espeland)

ECU Music Cdendar

Events scheduled by the School of Music, East Carolina University for the month of February are listed below. Unless otherwise specified, all events are open to the public without charge, and will be held in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus. s

Since all events are subject to cancellation or change, persons who may be driving long distances are to make last-minute confirmation of dates and times. The person to call for confirmation is Janice Brown, 775-6331.

Scheduled events for February are:

Feb. 2,7 p.m.Speros Katopodis, violin, senior recital.

Feb. 4,8:15 p.m. - Angela Jones, flte guest recital.

Feb. 5,6:30 p.m. - Sigma Alpha Iota Musicale.

Feb. 5,8:15 p.m. - Selma Goken, cello with Paul Tardif, piano, faculty recital.

Feb. 6, 8:15 p.m. - Wind Ensemble-Jazz Ensemble coqcert, Wright Auditorium.

Feb. 7,7 p.m. High School Band Clinic Concert, Wright Auditorium.

Feb. 10,7 p.m. - Natalie Beacham, piano, senior recital.

Feb. 12,8 p.m. Artists Series, Czech Philharmonic, Wright Auditorium. Admission charged. For information, reservations, call 757-6611.

Feb. 13,10 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. - Young Peoples Concert, ECU Symphony Orchestra, Robert Hause, conductor. 10 a.m., Pitt County schools and 12:30 p.m., Greenville City schools.

Feb. 13, 7 p.m. Gara Zawistowski, voice, Paul Orsett, voice, senior recitals.

Feb. 14,3 p.m.-, Laura Gaither, organ. First Presbyterian Church, junior recital.

Feb. 14 and 15 - ECU String Workshop, all day, A.J. Fletcher Music Center. ,

Feb. 16,7 p.m. - Gretchen Gettes, cello, graduate recital. ^

Feb. 19-22 - ECU Opera Theater production, The Marriage of Figaro by Mozart. 8 p.m., Feb. 19-21 and 2 p.m., Feb. 22. Admission charged. For information call 757-6611.

Feb. 23,7 p.m.Ralph Walton, clarinet, senior recital.

Feb. 23,9 p.m. - Jeff Johnson, oboe, graduate recital.

Feb. 26,7 p.m.Sigma Alpha Iota Pledge recital.

Feb. 26,8:15 p.m. - Faculty chamber recitalSelma Gokcen, cello, John OBrien, piano, and others.

Feb. 27,10 a.m. to noon - Friends of the School of Music Open House, featuring performances by student composers and a lecture/demonstration by ECU professor of composition Dr. Mark Taggart, Room 105, A.J. Fletcher Music Building. For details, call 757-6851.

Feb. 27,7 p.m.SaUy Copeland, piano, senior recital.

Feb. 27,9 p.m. Mike Harris, piano, ^adute recital.

Feb. 28Inter-coUegiate Choral Festival, Wright Auditorium, all day.

Feb. 28 - North Carolina Federated Music Club Piano Festival, all day.

Special Dance Program

ECU Flute Recital At Duke University Set

For Angela Jones

Flutist Angela Jones will be a guest recitalist in a program to be present at 8:15 Wednesday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the East Carolina University campus. She will be accompanied by John OBrien, piano, a member of the ECU School of Music Keyboard faculty.

The recital is free and open to the )ublic on a first-come, first-seated )asis.

Three compositions will be featured on the program, which will open with Schuberts Introduktion und Variationen, Opus 60. This will be followed by Prokofieffs Sonata, in four movements - moderato, scherzo, andante and all^ro con brio.

After an intermission, the final composition to be performed will be Iberts Concerto pour Flute et Or-chestre in three movements -allegro, andante, and allegro scher-zando.

A masterclass, free and open to the public, will be given by Ms. Jones at 3 p.m. Tuesday in Room 269 of the A.J. Fletcher Music Center.

Angela Patricia Jones began work on her bachelor degree in music at East Carolina University as a student of Beatrice Chauncey. She then studied with Philip Dunigan at the North Carolina School of the Arts, Winston-Salem, where she earned the bachelor of music degree in performance and next received a master of music degree from the Juilliard School of Music, New York. There she studied with Julius Baker. She has participated in the masterclasses of flutists such as Jean-Pierre Ram-pal, Severino Gazzelloni and Ransom Wilson.

Miss Jones has performed extensively throughout North Carolina as

a soloist and with the Flute Quartet of ttie N.C. School of the Arts. She has toured Italy, Switzerland and Germany as solo flutist with the International Music Program Orchestra of the N.C. School of the Arts, and appeared in seven concerts as sdoist.

Other major performances include a concert at Cam^ Hall with Jean-Pierre Rampal, Julius Baker and Eugenia Zukerman and solo performance in Siena, Badia a C^lti-buono, and Perugia, Italy.

In 1986 she was called on two days notice to perform the Ibert Concerto for Flute and Orchestra in six concerts with the Symphwiy Orchestra of San Remo, Italy. As a result of her success in these appearances, she has been invited as soloist with other major European orchestras.

Black Film To Show At Museum

WILMINGTON - Pitch A

Boogie-Woogie, the first known movie made in North Carolina starring an all black cast, will be shown at New Hanover County Museum of the Lower Cape Fear at 2:30 p.m. Saturday. Admission is free.

The movie shows black entertainment in the South following World War II. For years it was lost, but was rediscovered in 1975.

Alex Albright, a lecturer in English at East Carolina University, headed efforts to have the film restored and docomented its history. He will present a slide/lecture program about the film before its screening and will be available to answer questions.

DURHAM - The Duke University Institute of the Arts will present top area choreographers and special New Yorti guest artists in a program of dance on Friday and Saturday.

Performances will take place each of the two nights at 8:15 p.m. in Page Auditorium on Dukes west campus.

Tickets are priced at $6 at the door or $4 in advance (box office telephone 784-4059).

The program will feature works selected by the participating choreographers to reflect important milestones in their choreographic styles.

A Winterfest of Contemporary Arts III series, the program is titled Choreographers in Pursuit.

The six choreographers with work to be presented are: Clay Taliaferro, Barbara Dickinson, Gael Stepanek; ako Jan Van Dyke of UNC-G, Diane Eilber of Carolina Dancers and Lee Wenger of the New Performing Dance Co.

In conjunction with the dance performances, ameet the choreographers session will be held at 4 p.m. Saturday in The Ark on Dukes east campus. Choreographers will discuss their work informally and answer questions from the audience. This event is free and no reservations are required.

NCSU Dance Concert

RALEIGH - The Joseph Holmes Dance Theater will be in performance at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Stewart 'Theater on the N.C. State University campus.

Tickets are priced at $10. For more information on the program and for reservations, call the box office at 737-3104.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

C-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, February 1,1987

ONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the house items that you no longer use.

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CLASSIFIED

INDEX

AAISCELLANEOUS

Personals

InMemoriam

Card Of Thanks........

Special Notices........

Travel & Tours........

Automotive...........

Child Care............

Day Nursery.........

Health Care..........

Employment.........

For Sale..............

Instruction............

Lost And Found.......

Business Services Business Opportunities

Professional...........

Home Improvements.

Real Estate.........

Appraisals............

Loans And Mortgages, Rentals.............

WANTED

Help Wanted......

Administrative

Clerical........

Medical.........

Miscellaneous.......

Sales ...........

Teachers.........

Technical & Trades. Work Wanted

Wanted........

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent .

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........161

Business Rentals............163

Campers For Rent.............167

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease...........140

Houses For Rent............ 173

Lots For Rent......... 175

Merchandise Rentals 177

Mobile Homes For Rent 179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent . too

Office Space For Rent.....181

Resort Properly For Rent......184

Rooms For Rent . .I. .......185

SALE

Autos For Sale............01HH9

Bicycles For Sale 030

Boats And Motors..............032

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles For Sale................036

Jeeps And Vans................040

Trucks For Sale ..........041

Pets...........................0

Antiques.......................068

Audions.......................069

Building Supplies..............072

Fuel, Wood, Coal...............010

Furniture......................OBI

Garage-Yard Sales............082

Heavy Equipment.............084

Household Goods..............OIS

Farm Equipment..............086

Farm Products................088

Fruitsi Vegetables............089

Livestock......................092

Insurance.....................095

Miscellaneous.................099

Mobile Homes For Sale........102

Mobile Home Insurance........103

Musical Instruments............105

Sporting Goods................109

Woodstoves....................112

Commercial Property..........132

Condominiums For Sale........136

Farms For Sale................139

Houses For Sale...............144

Business Investment Property .147

Investment Property...........148

Land For Sale.................ISO

Nttile Home lots For Sale 151

Lots For Sale..................152

Resort Property For Sale 155

Timbertand 8; Timber..........156

Townhouses For Sale..........157

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Reflector

Classified

Public

Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FORBIDS

Sealed proposals, so mark ed, will be received in the office of the Director of Support Ser vices. Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until lO OO a.m. (EST), on February 26, 1987, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of: 50 50 KVA Pad mount Transformers and 75,000' 1/0 AWG Aluminum Cable.

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the office of the Director of Electric Systems, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilties Commis Sion reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive Informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES

COMMISSION

February 1, 1987.

FILE NUMBER: 87 E 3S FILM NUMBER:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF PAMELA MARIE DEMAREEE, Deceased. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED AS EXECUTOR of the Estate of Pamela Marie Oemaree, late, of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against PAMELA MARIE OEMAREE, Deceased, to pres ent them' to the undersigned, or its attorney, on or before the 18th/day of July, 1987, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms or corporations indebted to the Decedent or her Estate are requested to make immediate payment to the under Signed Executor or its Attorney.

This the 18th day of January, 1987.

NCNB NATIONAL BANK OF NORTH CAROLINA. Executor Of the Estate of PAMELA MARIE OEMAREE Post OHice Box 1807

Greenville, NC 27835 1807

DIXON, OUFFUS&DOUB (Phillip R.OixonI Attorneys at Law Post OHice Drawer 1785 Greenville, NC 27835 1785 (919) 758 6200

January 18, 25; February 1, 8, 1987

ADVERTISEMENT FORBIDS CONSTRUCTION OF METAL STORAGE BUILDING PITT COUNTY

Sealed proposals will be re celved by the Pitt County Plann ing Department in the (.ommis sioners' Conference Room on the First Floor of the Pitt County Office Building at 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 on February 10, 1987 until 2:00 P.M. local time.

Bids lor furnishing all materials, equipment, and Tabor (or the Construction of a Metal Storage Building will be opened and read Immediately after the time specified above.

Complete plans, specitica tions, and Contract Documents are available during normal working hours at the office of the County Engineer/Planner at 1717 West Fifth Street, Green ville. North Carolina

The WORK will consist of the following items of construction: CONSTRUCTION OF A METAL STORAGE BUILDING

All items shall be bid on a lump sum basis and all prices shall include all materials, labor, and equipment what -oever required to construct that item.

All CONTRACTORS are hereby notified that they must have all licenses required under state law for performing the WORK on this Project.

General CONTRACTORS are notified that "An act to regulate the practice of General Contrae ting enacted by the General Assembly of North Carolina on March 1, 1925, and as subse quenfly amended will be observed in receiving bids and awarding Contracts.

Each proposal shall be ac companied by a five percent bid security This security may be in cash, certified check or bid bond issued by Surety licensed to conduct business in North Carolina and named in the current list ot "Surety Companies Acceptable on Federal Bonds as published by the Audit Staff Bureau of Accountants. U.S. Treasury Department. The deposit may be retained by the OWNER as liquidated damages if the successful bidder fails to execute the Contract within ten (10) days after notice of award Performance and Payment bonds will be required in an amount equal to one hundred percent (100%) ot the Contract Price.

The COUNTY reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to accept any bid which ap pears to be in its best interest. Charles McLawhorn, Chairman Pitt County Board of Commissioners January 11,18, February 1,1987

LEGAL NOTICE

On February 1, 1987, Certiti cate of Need review is scheduled to begin in North Carolina Health Service Area VI. For an application to be included in this review cycle, it must be deter mined complete prior to Febru ary 1, 1987. /plications for the following projects have been re ceived and are expected to be reviewed during this cycle: L 2859 87, Autumnfield, Construct SO SNF/IO HA beds, Halifax County; L 2862 87, Powell Roberson Enterprises, Con struct 30 SNF/30 HA beds, Edgecombe County, L286S87, Beverly Enterprises, Lease 30 bed skilled care addition, Edgecombe County; L 2866 87, Dawsey Homes, Inc., Construct 30 beds skilled care addition, Edgecombe County; L-287687, Convalescent Center of Roanoke Rapids, Inc.. Construct 30 SNF/20 ICF 25 HA, Halifax County.

The review is expected to take approximately 90 days During the review period, an at (ected person may request a public hearing on the project proposals delineated above Such a request for a public hear ing should be submitted in writ ing to the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency, Inc , 301 South Evans Street, Suite 304, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 or the Certificate of Need Section, Division of Facility Services, Department of Human Resources, 701 Barbour Drive, Raleigh, NC 27603, on or before March 2, 1987. The notification of a public hearing will be published by the appropriate health systems agency.

February 1,1987

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executors of the estate of Alberta H. Mills late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Ex ecutors on or before July 11.1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 7th day of January, 1987 H, Brooks Mills 12308 Haymarket Road Charlotte, N.C 28214 LaRue M Sumrell 3636 LakeShore Drive Hope Mills, N C 28348 E xec utors of the estate of Alberta H. Mills, deceased January 11, 18, 25, February I, 1987

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Town of Winterville

A public hearing will be held by the Board of Adjustment of the Town ot winterville in the Municipal Building at 7:30 p.m on February 3, 1987. The pur pose of this meeting is to hear the views of the public on an ap plication for a Conditional Use Permit The permit would allow Joanne Dunn to operate a Home Occupation (a Beauty Salon) at )15 Channel Drive (Devonshire Square Subdivision). Winter ville. For more information con tact the Town Planner's Office in the Municipal Building Alan Lilley Town Planner January 26, February 1, 1987 fiCE OF PUBLIC HEARING Town of Winterville A public hearing will be held by the Board of Adjustment of the Town ot Winterville in the Municipal Building at 7:30 p.m on February 3, 1987 The pur

fiose of this meeting Is to hear he views of the public on an ap plication tor a Variance from the terms of the Winterville Zon ing Ordinance. Application has been made by Robert Cliborne tor a Variance to allow the min Imum lot width to be measured at 35' and 40' setback line In lieu of 25' setbackline for lots 13, 14. 15, 20 & 21 of the proposed Craft Winds Subdivision. This sub division will be located at the In tersecllon of SR 1700 and Cooper Street, Winterville For more In tormation contact the Town Planner's Odlce In th Municipal Building.

Alan Lilley Town Planner January 26; February 1,1987

001 Public Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSAL

Sealed proposals will be re ceived by tne Purchasing D^rtment of Pitt County Me morial Hospital until and publicly opened at:

TIME: 2:00P.M.

DATE: February 16,1987 LOCATION: (Purchasing wrtment Conference Room itt County Memorial Hospital. Greenville, North Carolina, to furnish, deliver, install, and train personnel in the use of the following: One (I) Cardiac Catheterization Laboratory.

Specifications and bid pro posal forms ahe on file in the of fice of the Purchasing Depart menf, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon reuest between the hours of 8.30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.

Pitt County Memorial Hos pital reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive for' malities and take such actions as is in the best interest of the hospital.

Jack W. Richardson President January 21, 28; February 1, 6, 1987

002

Personals

VISA/MASTERCARD Get your card today! Also New Credit Card, No One Refused! Call 1 518-459 3546 Extension C 1315, 24 hours

007 Special Notices

GIVE A PERSONALIZED Ted dy Bear for Valentine's Day. 752 8583 after 6 p.m.

GOSPEL SOUNDTRAKS, $4 95.

Agape Christian Book Store, 946 9246, Highways 264 and 17, Washington, NC.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green ville

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

015

Chevrolet

1986 CAMARO Sports Coupe. Dark Blue, ( tops. AM/FM stereo cassette, air, V-6.2.8 liter fuel iniection. Excellent condi tion. $500 doikin, take up pay ments. After 7pm., 757 3629.

016

Chrysler

1985 FIFTH AVENUE Chrysler, loaded, 40,000 miles, white with gray Interior. $10,900. 355 7145 after 6.

017

Dodge

1982 DODGE Omni, air, power steering, AM/FM cassette, ex cellent running condition, $1500 firm. Call Tony Albatiese after 7. 756 9607 or 749 1131

018

Ford

1969 MUSTANG Mach I. Restorable condition. Call 758 6036 or 830 1650.

1973 MAVERICK. 6 cylinder, automatic, factory air. Good condition. $600. After 6 p m , 7573770

1979 MUSTANG, runs good, looks good, $1000. 756 1544 1981 FAIRMONT, 78,000 miles, 1 owner, new tires, clean, $1999. Call7S3 5576after6p.m.

021

Oldsmobile

INSURANCE It you have 4 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money Call Leon Fornes In surance. 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373

WINNER CHEVROLET

Highway II Bypass, Ayden 746 4032 or I 800 682 1826

013

Buick

1981 BLUE SKYLARK Good condition. AM/FM radio. 823-0886 days; 758 6637 after 5 p.m

1984 BUICK Riviera, 752 8262 after 5 weekdays. Anytime weekends

I98S BUICK CENTURY

Limited All options. 756 6492

014

Cadillac

1978 CADILLAC Sedan OeVille Fully loaded, excellent condl tIon.Bestoffer. Call 758 1469

015

Chevrolet

1968 EL CAMINO, restored, beautiful. 6 cylinder, 3 speed, $2995/ofter, 758 6006

1986 OLDSMOBILE 98 Regency Brougham, loaded, 2 to choose from, your choice, $13,995. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet, 753 3122.

022 Plymouth

1979 CHEVROLET Impala, runs good, new tires, new battery, $1500. 756 1461.

1980 MONTE CARLO, good con ditlon, tinted windows, $2400 752 9278

1980 MONTE CAROLO 6 cyl

Inder, automatic, air. Good con ditlon. $1900 After 6 p.m , call 757 3770

1984 CELEBRITY, blue. 4 cyl inder, excellent condition. Call 752 7977.

1985 PLYMOUTH HORIZON

Automatic transmission, air, AM/FM stereo. Excellent condition. Call 756 9192 after 4 p.m.

023

Pontiac

1977 GRAND PRIX, full power, price negotiable. 746-4311

1980 PONTIAC SUNBIRD, hat

chback, 4 speed, low miles. Original owner. Must see to believe. $2150. Call 757 1653

024

Foreign

BMW 1975 2002, good condition, emron paint, "babied, $4000. 756 0698.

MAZDA RX7, 1979, 1 owner, 5 speed, air, 67,000 miles, stereo cassette player, like new, 355-6302 Monday Friday.

1971 MERCEDES Benz 220D. 4 door, FM radio, air, 4 speed, clean automobile 752 1416 after 6p.m.

1973 VOLKSWAGEN Super Bee tie. AM/FM tape, very clean. Less than 12,000 miles on rebuilt engine. $950 or best offer. Call 75f0222

1977 DATSUN B2I0. Runs good. Low mileage $1000. Call 746 2326.

1977 TOYOTA COROLLA Good condition, automatic. $650 Call 756 7707after 5 30p.m.

1978 DATSUN 810 Wagon, great condition, low mileage, many extras. Tuition due, must S("! $1900.752 1734

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA lift back. Air, AM FM radio, excellent condition. Call 830-1242.

1979 280ZX. 70,000 miles, loaded, excellent condition, new tires, 752 3021.

1980 DATSUN 280ZX. 5 speed, 2-F2, 63.000 miles, loaded, $4900. Call 1-792-1994.

024

Foreign

1980 TOYOTA SRS longbed truck. Air, 5 SMed, bed mat, tool box, AM/FM, $2750. Call 746 2517atter3p.m.

1980 VOLVO GLE, silver with black leather Interior, automatic, sunroof, air, rear defrost, 4 door, excellent condition, 752 4275.

1980 280ZX, 5 speed, air, new paint, good shape, $5200 negotiable. 758 9113 after 5.

1981 MERCEDES 280-E, 6 cyl inder gasoline, 752 5087

1982 DATSUN 210 station wagon. Silver, AM/FM radio, 4 speed. Excellent condition. 823 0886 days; 758-6637after 5p.m.

1982 MAZDA GLC, air, AM/FM cassette, 4 speed or Toyota Tercel, 5 speed Phone 355 7074,

1982 VOLKSWAGEN Quantum, 5 speed, 4 door, all power package, AM/FM cassette, great gas mileage. Call 757 3759 Or 757 1159.

1983 SUBARU WAGON Low

mileage. Excellent condition. $5700. Call 752 0799.

1984 VOLVO 760, turbo inter cooler, blue, excellent condition, no dings. Call 355 2280 after 6. 1986 NISSAN Sentra, still under warranty . Call 355 7071.

025 Classic & Special

193) MODEL A Ford, 4 door, rare. Slant windshield, fully restored. 58000. Call 749 5101 after 6.

1972 PONTIAC Grand Prix. Green and white, 400 engine, power windows. Honeycomb wheels, air, new radials, original owner 59,000 miles. Complete records. Mint condition. $2500. Call 756 3roo._

030 Bicycles For Sale

MOUNTAIN OFFROAO bike Brand new! Must sell. 580. Call 355 7547.

032 Boats & Motors

WINTER STORAGE for Boats, Cars, Campers, etc. Monthly leases. Cannon's Warehouse, 2113 Dickinson Avenue, Ray Cannon, owner, 756-4125.

1976 EVINRUDE 9.9. Electric start. Runs good. $300. Call 830 0631 after 7 pm.

1983 MERCURY motor, 70 horsepower, tilt and trim, $2000. Call 756 2598.

22' GLASTRON fiberglass in board boat. Asking 5350. Call 758 0788 after 5 p.m.

036 Cycles For Sale

1979 HARLEY Sportster Priced to sell. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 757 0592. '

040 Jeeps & Vans

1976 CHEVROLET VAN. Good condition. 823 0886 days; 758-6637 after 5 p.m

1979 PLYMOUTH Trallduster (Blazer type). Blue and In good shape. Call 355-2005 evenings.

1981 CHEVY customized van by Starcraft, silver and blue, 66.000 miles, 1 owner, $9650. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet, 753 3122.

1983 JEEP Wagoneer Limited, dark green with tan interior, loaded. 51.000 miles. $10.495. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet, 753 3122.

1986 ISUZU TROOPER II. 4x4, 2 door model, 59200. Call 746 2538 for details.

041

Trucks

1971 CHEVROLET ton truck tor sale. 746-4195.

1974 FORD RANGER. Rebuilt 400. rebuilt transmission. $1400. Call 830 063) after 7 p.m.

1979 CHEVROLET, autmatic, power steering, air conditioning, AM/FM radio, good condition, $3300. Call 756 4849.

1984 MAZDA Sundowner pickup. 30,000 miles. Excellent snape. 5 speed. 823-0886 days; 758 6637 after 5 p.m.

1984 NISSAN pickup, air, AM/ FM stereo, dual chrome mirrors, step chrome bumper, sliding rear window, camper shell, Tow mileage, and excellent , $5000.

condition, after 7 p.m.

Call 756 2513

1984 $10 BLAZER. Cruise, tilt, AM/FM, automatic, V-6. Call 758 6036 or 830 1650.

1985 GMC S15 pickup. Air, straight drive, shortbed, AM/ FM radio. Call 355 5405 or after 5 757-0122.

19U ISUZU PUP. Straight drive, shortbed. Call 355 5405 or after 5 757 0122.

044

Child Care

AYOEN. Mature Christian widow in my home and a fenced yard. 746 2734.

ELDERLY PERSON needed to care for newborn in home. Call 758 3748.

RESPONSIBLE 31 year old mother of 1 will babysit in my home from 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. shift. Call Jo Anne Kifzerow at 758-8074.

SEEKING CHRISTIAN lady to keep 3 month old baby in our home Monday through Friday. References required. Call 756 2053.

SITTER FOR infant needed. My home or yours. Excellent pay. Must provide references and own transportation. 756 6731.

050

Pets

AKC GERMAN Shepard Lab mixed breed puppies, 4 females, $20.830 0940.

AKC REGISTERED Labrador Retrievers. 6 weeks old. Get them now. Call 830 IllSafter 6.

AKC REGISTERED Cocker pups, black and white, 1 female and 3 males, $125.524-5123.

AKC REGISTERED Pekingese pups. Call 1-823 8353 after 4 p.m. weekdays and anytime weekends.

AKC REGISTERED collies. Sable and white. 4 males, 5 females. Call anytime 753 4923.

BEAUTIFUL AKC German Sheperd puppies, black and tan, 6 weeks old, both parents on premises, $200.756 7137.

BULLDOG PUPPIES for sale.

Call 746-6806 anytime._

FREE TO good home, mixed cocker puppies. Call 756-4883.

MJXEO BREED puppies. Free. Call 758 4774 days; 355 5079 nights

WANTED; Male Seal Point Siamese cat for stud. Call 758 8099afterS:30p.m.

3 AKC BLACK poodle puppies. Call 753 2732after 6.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

CONVENIENCE STORE Assis tant Manager. $220 per week plus benefits. Varied hours. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

ACCOUNTING Immediate opening. College required, degree preferred. Career opportunity. (Qualified candidates need to fill out application in our office between tne hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. or mail resume to Interstate Casualty Insurance Conwany, P.O. Box 500, Kinston, NC^SSOI.

PLANTACCOUNTANT Singer Furniture is seeking a Plant Accountant for its manufacturing facility in Washinoton, NC. The position is responsible for all segments of accounting. Candidate must be heavy In cost accounting and in ventory control. Must be degreed with 2-5 years experi ence. Salary commensurate with experience. Submit your resume in confidence to: Personnel Director, Singer Fur niture, P.O. Box 5337, Roanoke, VA, 24012 EOE.

058 Help Wanted Clerical

EXPERIENCED Bookkeeper needed for business in Farm-viile. jQqmputerized general ledgerlii^H< mmt i-accounts receivable knowledge necessary for this position. Send resume and salary requirements to Con troller, PO Box 8405, Greenville, NC 27835.

FULL TIME SECRETARY/

Receptionist wanted for an of flee in the medical field. Position requires someone energetic and willing to grow and learn with the job. Prior medical of flee experience preferred. Pleasant working atmosphere in a modern office near the hospital. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to Secretary, P.O. Box 5066, Green ville, NC 27835.

CLERICAL SKILLS NEEDED

Your Skills Mean $$$At Kelly Services

We have long and short term temporary assignments for people with clericalskills.

KELLY SERVICES INC.

The Kelly Girl People 355-7850

Call Today Not an agency Never a fee W/F/H

INSURANCE CLAIMS Clerk Experience in claims office a plus. Will consider related background. Salary negotiable. Send resume ana salary requirements to Personal Attention: Claims Manager, P.O. Box 500, Kinston, NC 28501.

LEGAL SECRETARY needed. Dependable, good typing and organizational skills. Word processing required. Send resume to Secretary, P.O. Drawer 1785, Greenville, NC 27034.

LEGAL SECRETARY. 65 words per minute plus word processing could get you an interview with this growing firm. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling 8i Snelling Personnel Services.

FULL TIME entry level position with local optician. Experience preferred but not necessary. Reply with resume, P.O. Box 7006, Greenville, NC. 27834.

058 Help Wanted Clerical

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary service has immediate needs for secretaries/typists and a widp range of clerical workers.

Earn Top Benefits:

Vacation and holiday pay Health and Lite insurance Word processing training Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

Ask for Jean or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

Flowers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) EOEM/F/H

MEDICAL Secretary/ Transcriptionist with patient contact, varied responsibilities. Experience preferred. Send resume and references to Transcriptionist, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

JOB OPENING. This position requires a flexible, energetic solution solver type individual. If you are looking for a position that requires more of you than typing, this may be it. This of fice needs an individual with typing ability of 45 to 50 words per minute excellent communication skills and 2 years clerical experience. Excellent pay and benefits. Call Grady White Boats, Inc., 752 211), Ext. 257.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY.

Parttime position available. Call 752-5579,9-1, weekdays.

OCCUPANCY ASSISTANT. Ap

plicant must have 2 years office experience, above average typing, public contact experience, prefer experience in conduct of government programs, minimum 2 years college preferred. Equal Opportunity Employer. Starting salary $9,696 $10,200. Test may be administered. Ap plications being taken at 1103 Broad Street, Greenville Hous ing Authority, until 12:00 Noon, February 9,1987.

SECRETARY KEYPUNCH

Operator is needed by a Greenville Concern. Duties con sist of typing, bookkeeping, key punch, and office related duties. Some experience or education in this entry level job is desirable.

Benefits include hospitalization, life Insurance, paid vacation and holidays.

If interested please write Secretary.- Key Punch, P.O. Box 3353, Greenvnie,NC 27836 3353. WANTED: Full time secretary for local professional home health care company. Medical background preferred. Serious applicants only apply to Medical Secretary, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

WORD PROCESSORS & Execu five Secretaries needed immediately. Call Frankie, /Manpower, 118 ReadeSt., 757-3300.

Ilf uoui [out is n.Ea<jn-ini,

icuf Lt in fini!-

Send a special message in our classified Valentine's Day Sweetheart section on February 13.

Jt can be cute, funny or hopelessly romantic. Use your own private code, or simply use those three words everyone understands "I love you."

Fill out the coupon below and mail it, along with the proper payment, to our classified advertising department or you can bring it in yourself. Each line is 85* (3 line minimum). All Sweetheart Ads are due by noon on Wednesday, February 11.

8 Print Your Message On The

; c:?U.d.ivo.apsp.c.

! Th Daily !

3 Line Minimum

3un^255

4 Lines ^3^

5 Lines ^25

GLines^SW

The Daily Reflector

I P.O. Box 1967

mmmmmmmmmm-

HelpWatiM

aerical

A BACK LOG OF CHALLENGING WORK IS WHAT WE HAVE AND

WE NEED YOU!

We have Immediate openings for :

TYPING-(50 WPAA) DATA ENTRY WORD PROCESSING

We offer Bonuses, Health and Life Insurance, Paid Holiday and Vacations. Plus free in-office word processing/personal computer fralning. No other temporary help firm can offer whaf we can. Find out why!. Call us.

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Reade street, Greenville

757-3300

EOE M/F/H

PART TIME OFFICE position. Front desk person needed to an swer phone, do typing. Call Ted, 7S8-0S41, Snelling & Snelling, Personnel Services

RECEPTIONIST Medical background experience a plus. General office skills very helpful. $11K. Call Esther, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Per sonnel Services.

RESIDENT AFFAIRS AIDE/ Section 8 Assistant. Applicant must have 2 years office experi ence, above average typing, public contact experience.

Rrefer experience in HUD regu itlons, minimum 2 years col leoe preferred. Equal Opportu nify Employer. Starting salary $9,696 - $10,200. Test may be ad-

ireterred. Equal Opportu-Starting sale

ministered. Applications being taken at 1103 Broad Street, Greenville Housing Authority, until 12:00 Noon, February 9, 1987. '

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL HYGIENIST needed part time one day per week. Apply in person. Call 752 2838.

6eNTAL RECEPTIONIST.

Bookkeeping and insurance filing preferred. Great salary. Pension plan and profit sharing. Become one of the team! Please call Donna or Jeannie Monday or Tuesday from 1 6 at 752 9851.

DENTAL HYGIENIST. Experi ence preferred. Salary negotiable. Excelent benefits. Call Esther, 758 0541, Snelling 8. Sneliing Personnel Services.

DIETARY SERVICES SUPERVISOR

University Nursing Center, a Hiilhaven Facility, announces opening for Dietary Services Supervisor. Strong management skiils and experience essential. RD preferred. Competitive sai ary and benefits package avail able. Send resume to: Universi-Center, Rt. l,Box21, nville, NC 27834.

EOE M/P/H

LABORATORY SUPERVISOR.

Medical technology degree or equivalent. Full time position performing serological and tissue tests. 3 yeaii of practical laboratory experience required. Supervisory experience in com outer awareness preferred. Immediate opening Clinton, NC. Call 919-847-8278 or write Idetek, Suite 106, 7474 Creedmoor Road, Raleigh, NC 27612.

LPNS-Greenville Dialysis Center is recruiting LPNS to work in our outpatient dialysis facility Requirements include: Greater than 1 year nursing ex perlence, willingness to work day and evening shifts and a desire to work in a long-term setting. Benefits include Sundays off. School tuition plan, competitive salary and opportunity to expand your nursing knowledge. Send resume and 3 professional references to Greenville Dialysis Center, 6 Doctors Park, Greenville, NC 27834.

JDpai

to Britthaven of Snow Hill, 1304 Southeast 2nd Street, Snow Hill. EOE.

MEDICAL Transcriptionist. Pitt County Memorial Hospital Is currently accepting applica tions tor a medical transcrip tionist to work on the 3 p.m.- 11 p.m. shift. Candidates selected will possess 3-6 months experience transcribing surgical pa thology reports. For consideration, please apply at Employment Office, Pitt County Memo rial Hospital, Pitt County Office Building, 4fh Floor, Room A 405, or send resume fo Pift County Memorial Hospital, Employ ment Office. PO Box 6028, Greenville, NC 27834. Applica tions accepted Monday, Tues day and Wednesday from 9 a.m.

4p.m. EOE/AA.

MEDICAL RECORDS CLERK

needed for growing medical of fice. Good benefits. Send replies to Medical Records, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

RN FOR HOME Health Nursing in Beaufort and Pamlico coun ties. Full or part time. Call Aurora Home Health. 800-682-0019. EOE

NURSE. Growth company in health care industry: RN or LPN. Daytime hours. Vene puncture skills. Local company Salary plus bonus. Phone 758 8998 or 756 3347.

TWO TEMPORARY positions teaching mental health nursing at John Umstead Hospital. MSN

required tor full time position and BSN tor part time. Also must hace NC RN license, min imum 2 years clinical experi ence. Apply by February 27 to Dorothy Carter, Dean of Oc cupational Education, Randolph Technical College, P.O. Box 1009, Asheboro, NC 27204, (919) 629 147). EOE.

Medical

CONTROLLER/ PATIENT ACCOUNTS

Pitt County Memorial Hospital, a 550-1- bed acute care teaching hospital, is currently recruiting tor a Controller of Patient Ac counts. Primary functions include the overall supervision and direction of activities in the business office insurance department and credit and collection department of fiscal at fairs; develops, administers and monitors the department budget; prepares various finan clal reports and assures com plete timely and accurate re cords of hospital financial transactions.

Candidate selected will possess a 4 year college degree in ac counting or related with 56 years progressively responsible experience in a similar position. Previous hospital or healthcare related financial experience a must.

PCMh otters competitive salaries and an excellent management benefits package. For consideration send resume to:

Employment Office

PITTCOUMTY

MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

P.O. Box 6028 Greenville, NC 27834

EOE/AA

PHARMACIST. Kerr 3rug Stores now has openings in Greenville and Kinston. Contact Jackie Gutton, Kerr Drug Stores, P.O. Box 61000, Raleigh, NC 27661 or call 919 872 5710.

RECEPTIONIST/Secretary with experience in insurance and/or Medicaid for new doc tor's office In Greenville Send resume to P.O. Box 114, Farm vllle, NC 27828.

059

Help Wanted Medical

NURSING UNIT MANAGER

HSA Brvnn Marr Hospital, a private 76 bed psychiatric and substance abuse facility Is seeking a motivated RN to join our staff as a Unit AAanager for ado-lescent/chlldren services. Duties include management of nursing staff as well as clinical and teaching responsibilities. Knowledge of mental health care ancl psychiatric facilities required. Must be currently licensed in NC with a minimum of 1 year adolescent childrens psychiatric experience. BSN preferred. We Offer an excellent wage and benefit program. To apply please send resume or contact: Human Resource Manager, 192 Village Drive, Jacksonville, NC 28540. 919-577-1400.

WANTED; DENTAL Assistant with X-ray certification, great benefits. Send resume to 105 AAarion Drive, Greenville..

RESPIRATORY THERAPIST

Norfolk General Hospital, a 644 bed major medical center, located in the Hampton Roads area. Southeastern Virginia has staff positions available tor respiratory therapist. Must be registered or registry eligible. Successful completion of an AMA approved program for respiratory therapist. Qualified applicants apply to:

HUMAN RESOURCES NORFOLKGENERAL HOSPITAL 600 Gresham Drive Norfolk, VA 23507 EOE

Nurses

SALES, AAEDICAL R.N.orP.A.

$30,000-$35,000

Rapidly growing medical corp is seeking RN or PA with strong acute care background (sales experience a plus) for position based in Greenville. Company will provide salary, commis Sion, car, expenses, excellent training and benefits. Opportu nity for advancement. Call Sun day Only 4 8 p.m. EST.

(404) 396-7044 PROFESSIONAL MEDICAL 1862 Independence Square, Ste. D Atlanta, GA 30338

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

JOBHUNTING GETTING YOU DOWN? ANSWERED ADS ALL OVER TOWN?

YOU'VETRIEDTHEREST

NOWTRYTHEBEST

AAA EMPLOYMENT PEOPLE HELPING PEOPLE!

CREDIT MANAGER: to 24K

Self-motivated? Take charge, go to top!

BANQUET SUPERVISOR: to

23K Exciting position for responsible person!

FRONT DESK MANAGER: to 15K Very fast paced! Great

growth potential! TYPIST: I

Needed immediately!

Super boss!

DELIVERY; to $4.00 Super hours for strong student!

SALES: Many types to choose from!

HYGIENIST; Urgent need! Great future!

ASSISTANT: to $150 Retail background Take charge! RECEPTIONIST: $200 Fun job tor jack of all trades! ATTENDANT: Mature? Responsible?

MEATCUTTER; $240 up Cut out great future!

CUSTOMER SERVICEr Fun

atmosphere!

SUPERVISOR: Challenging

position for mature person! DESK CLERK: People person needed for exciting job!

PRESS OPERATOR: to $180

Urgent! Good benefits! COLLECTIONS; Aggressive? Sharp? Build a future here! ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE; $140 Entry level Train on computer.

101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

AAA EMPLOYMENT

SALES: to 20K Personality and drive will land this!

OFFICE; $140 Nice office for sharp person!

COUNTER HELP: Fun job

Choose hours.

TYPIST: Need fast finger Quick smile!

CASHIER; Responsible? Handle lotsof$$.

101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758-1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

ACCOUNTANT Area CPA firm needs experience accountant. Salary negotiable. Fee Paid. Call Esther, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

ADD AN EXTRA $400 $500 to your household income per month. Homemakers - you Know how popular home parties are - you've been to many. Home Lingerie parties are fun and profitable. Our lingerie is re spectable and top quality. Think about it. Work 2 evenings, earn $100 plus. No collecting or delivering. Call Sandy, 756 9093, Monday-Saturday, 8-1.

ASSISTANT MANAGER

Trainee. Positions available from food to clothing to shoes to finance. $11,500 $14,000. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling & Snell ing Personnel Services.

ATTENTION Bodymen! $500 $1000 weekly possible. Most modern facilities in Eastern NC.

Bring your tools and your eMte rience to the Crystal Coast. Call for appointment at 919 247 4737

between )0a.m.and2p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AGES 16-21, out of school. Fr job tralnlno through Job Corps. Also G.E.D. ^lal Services, Greenville. Wednesdays, 12 noon-2 p.m.

AUTO BODY Repairman wanted. Call 758-5302.

AUTO DEALERSHIP seeks general maintenance personnel. S4.S0/hour. Mechanical knowledge helpful. Call Atlantic Per sonnel, 3S5-7931.

BARBER badly needed in military town of Havelock. Must be able to cut all kinds of hair. Good future for the right person. Housing available. Call 447-1657.

CABLE TV CONTRACTOR In

stallers needed. 5 day training and tools required. Must have dependable truck or van and be wifllng to work. Call 756-5582 and leave your name and number.

CITY OF GREENVILLE

POLICE OFFICER TRAINEE Immediate opportunitlties for Individuals seeking a professional law enforcement career. Candidates must be 20 years of age or older and have a high school diploma or GED, excellent physical/mental health, valid NC driver's license. Preemployment testing required. Starting salary; $14,830.

plication deadline: Friday, Ft. ruary 27,1987. Apply at the City of Greenville, Personnel

Department, P.O. Box 7207, 201 West 5th Street, Greenville, NC 27835 7207.

EOE/AA M/F/H

CONVENIENCE STORE Ca

shiers. $3.75 per hour. Paperwork required. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

DELIVERY PERSONNEL

needed for Valentine season. Good pay. Must have own vehicle. No phone calls please. John's Flowers, 503 East 3rd Street.

DEPENDABLE MAID and

babysitter for Wednesdays. Provide own transportation. $3.75/hOur. 756-6408.

EARN GREAT MONEY, work your own hours. Sell Avon - #1 Beauty Company. 756-6396.

HAVE opening for food service personnel with experience in cooking. Must be willing to work some evenings and weekends. For interview, phone 756-5500.

HIRING! Federal government iobs in your area and overseas. Many immediate openings without waiting list or test. $15-68,000. Phone call refundable. (602) 838 8885. E xtension 513.

IMMEDIATE JOB

OPENINGS!

We need 30 delivery people (must know Greenvile area), 25 clerical employees to answer phones and take orders, and 10 people with floral design experience/training.

Call Kelly today 355-7850

KELLYSERVmiNC.

The Kelly Girl People

The Arlington Centre 204 East Arlington Blvd. Suite E Greenvifle, NC 27858 (919) 355 7850

Not an agency Never a fee EOE M/F/H

EASTERN NC fiberglass manu facturer seeking knowledgable individual with experience in lamination, maintenance of lamination equipment and management skills. Company offers excellent benefit package. Send resume to Fiberglass Manufacturer, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR

Inside sales with personnel or office skills could land you this position. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling 8i Snelling Personnel.

ENTHUSIASTIC INDIVIDUAL

to work in sales and marketing in Greenviljq Athletic Club. FuM time position, some evenings and weekends involved. Please send resume to; The Greenville Athletic Club, 140 Oakmont Drive, Greenville, NC 27858, Attn: Marketing Department. Previous applicants need not apply.

FIELD AUDITOR

Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina is seeking can didates to fill position in the Greenville area. Responsibilities will include scheduling, supervising, and performing audits of medicare cost reports, of hospitals, skilled nursing facilities, and home health agen cies. Qualifications include a degree in accounting, hospital, and/or audit experience preferred. CPA desired. If interested in this employment opportunity, send resume and salary history to: Cindy Hall, Blue Cross and Blue Shield of NC, P.O. Box 2291, Durham, NC27702. EOE M/F.

FLORAL DESIGNER needed Experience preferred but will train right per^n. No phone calls please at 503

ville.

East 3r<

plications taken Street, Green

FULL TIME help needed. Apply The Optical Palace._

HAIR DRESSER Now accep ting applications for experi enced hair dresser. Guaranteed salary plus commission. (Sood benefits. Apply in person. Great

Expectations, Carolina Mall, next to Sears.

East

IMMEDIATE PART time opening. Person needed to do light delivery work for a local portrait studio. Hours 7 p.m. 9:30 p.m. Tuesday through Friday. II a.m. 3 p.m. on Saturdays. Must have good knowledge of Greenville and surrounding areas. Must have economical and dependable car. Very good pav niusgas allowance. Apply in p> rson Tuesday, February 3 be-lwer 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. No phone calls. EOE.

Olan Mills Studio Buyers Market Greenville, NC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brody's an exclusive specially store retailer is searching for an individual to assist in the layout of ads, graphic designs, visual displays, and television and radio production. Person must have some experience and an understanding of quality fashion clothing. Good salary/benefits package and the opportunity to join our advertising department.

Apply Brodys Personnel Director Carolina East Mall Monday-Friday 1:30-4:00

Pitt County Memoriol Hoipitol Employment Office Announces The Relocotion of our Office to the Pitt County Office Building 1717 West 5th Street ,

Fourth Floor, Room A>405 Greenville, NC 27834

We will be closed January 29th and January 30th and will reopen at the new location on Monday, February 2,1087.

Employment ONIce Hours: 9 a.m. - 4 p.m., Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.

For a complete listing of employment opportunities, call our Job Vacancy Line: 757-4900. It answers 24 hours a day

An Equal OpporunllylAfflrmtUva Aellon Employar

Help

Miscell

laneous

UDY TO LIVE in with elderly lady in Farmvllle. 753-5104. LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Friday, 10-5:30.

MAINTENANCE MAN to ser

vice mobile home parks. Must have own tools and transporta-

MAINTEHAHC EMPtOYEE

to assist with the upkeep ot the buildings and grounds of 185 apartments. Drivers license required. Must be ot good character. Good benetits. EOE. Family Housing Authority, 172 Anderson Avenue.

MANAGEMENT $24,000 PLUS

Now taking applications for manager of retail outlet ot new energy reductions services to be available soon in your community. Must be ot sound character and show a dependable work record. Call 1 800 237 0261 for in tervlew appointment on AAon day, Tuesday, & Wednesday only from 10a.m. to5p.m.

ALSO NEEDED

Salespeople, secretaries, laborers. No phone calls please, but send Inquiries to Enerdyne, Inc., P.O. Box 394, Mitchell, S D. 57301.

MANAGER TRAINEE positions available in banking/tinance. Must be able to relocate. $14K $17K. Call Ted, 758-0541, Snelling 8i Snelling Personnel Services.

NEED MANAGER/Salesperson tor auto parts warehouse. For more information call 752-6124.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY 1

experienced dry cleaning presser, excellent working con ditions and pay. Cair 355-2005 evenings tor contidentlal inter view.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY 1

experienced counter person, excellent working conditions and pay. Call 355-2005 evenings for confidential interview.

ixper

clans. G.B. Efectric. 355-6011 or 355-2093.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY.

General maintenance person to lete staff ot a large apart community. Need own

tools, car, ability to be poly graphed and a genuine desire to work. New applicants only.

ly Tar River Estates, 14 How Street, mi, 9-5 dally.

OFFICE MANAGER/ Book keeper. Experienced person with extensive knowledge ot bookkeeping plus computer background helptul. $14K $17K. Fee negotiable. Call Ted, 758-0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Services.

PART TIME phone solicitors needed 10 until 3 Monday through Thursday. (3ood hourly rate plus bonuses. Call 756-1317 for an interview.

PART-TtME COMBINATtON

dockworker and tractor trailer driver needed. Requires 2 years tractor-trailer driving experi ence and an up to date ICC phys ical. Could develop into tul I time employment. Please reply to Driver, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition - Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

REPAIRMAN needed with experience in repairing mobile homes. Apply in person between 9 and 11 a.m., Monday Friday. No phone calls. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help

Miscell

laneous

RESPONSIBLE PERSON to do

house cleaning. Grimesland Simpson area. 756-1889.

RESTAURANT MANAGER

Trainee. Experience or college with a desire to learn. $13K-$18K. Call Esther, 758 0541, Snelling A Snelling Personnel.

RESUMES. COVER LETTERS

professionally developed. Even ingappointments. Call 355-6390.

SEAMSTRESS needed part time. Apply In person to Scott's Cleaners, corner ot 10th and Evans.

TRANSPORTATION OR

Freight background with college a plus could land you this posi tion. $500-$600 per week. Com pany car. Excellent benefits. Call Ted, 758-0541, Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel Services.

WANTED: 2 people to work evenings trom our office in Greenville setting appointments part time. Experience prefer red. Call 757 360 Monday and Tuesday between l-3only.

061

Help Wanted Sales

ASSISTANT MANAGER

Trainee. Experience preterred. Apply in person. Fine's Mens Shop, Carolina East Mall.

ATTENTION Real Estate Agents. We presently have an opening tor one full time agent with a North Carolina real estate license. Full time. Must plan to work 40 hours per week. Leads and sales aids available. For your confidential interview, call Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

AUTOMOTIVE SALES position available. Will train right per son tor rewarding career in automotive sales. Salary while training. Good company benefit package. Apply Frank Calfee, East Carolina Lincoln-Mer-cury-GMC Truck, 2201 Dickin son Avenue.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY.

Opening for experienced salesperson in better women's ready-to-wear. For appointment call Mrs. Moye at the Golden Gull, 756 1249.

BRODY'S NEED! full time sales associates in the jewelry and junior departments. Individuals must enjoy contemporary fashion and working with the public. Salary based upon experience. Good benefits package. Apply Brody's, Per sonnel Director, Carolina East Mall, Monday through Thursday, 1:30-4:00.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The DaUy Reflector; Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 1.1987 C-^IS

061

Help Wanted Sales

CAREER/SALES opportunity for persons with medical background: 25 60K. Great benetits. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355^7931.

toldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Assoc. Realtors

is expanding our sales staff. We are seeking new, as well as experienced agents and brokers. We desire highly motivated men and women with a strong desire to achieve a higher than average income. We offer excellent training and support to our sales associates. To tlnd out more contact: George Sutphen at 756-3000 or 756-3372.

FINANCIAL SERVICE Sales representative needed. 25 60K. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

JOIN ONE OF THE tastest growing cosn^tic companies in the .world. Part time or full time, no investment, home show training, advancements, we train you. For more information, call Nancy, Sunday, 1-8 p.m., 847 3994. Aloette Cosmetics.

LOOKING FOR ambitious, motivated real estate agents to work with a new and growing agency. Must have real estate license. Call for your interview today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355-7800.

MARKETING RER needed. If you like hard work, to invest in your future, direct sales, to be an independent courier and making money. Postmasters otters you training, limitless in come potential, assigned territory and company vehicle. Territory available In Greenville/Washington area.' Call 1-755 1620.

MARKETING/SALESPERSON

wanted by a fast growing local firm. Our company is looking for a self motivator with a desire to

succeed. A degree in marketing ptuL

-- JIng/

Sales, P.O. Box 1733, Greenville,

or experience in sales helptuf Send resume to Marketing/

NC 27834.

NAMES 'N THINGS looking tor part time help. Days only. J^ly Plaza Mall store. ^

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to tlnd cash buyers for your unused Items. To place your ad, phone 752 6166.

SALES POSITION in high growth industry, 1 year sales experience a must Local business. Salary and commission. Phone 758 8998 or 756 3347.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TO BUY... TO SELL...

752-6166

061 Help Wanted Sales

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! Salespeople. It you are interest ed in becoming associated with

a protiSsional, area import dealership in Greenville, have the abilify to tollow directions

and have the initiative to be an aggressive hardworking indi vidual, then we need you now! High earnings, hospitalization, paid vacation and a demonstrator plan are just a few of the benefits of being associated with our dealership Please see Leon Kremmentz, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 264 Bypass, between 9 12 and 2 5 Previous applicants need not apply.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY.

Company expanding, looking for aggressive person experienced in sales to work Greenville, Wilson, Rocky Mount area. We will train. Send resume to: Frank Smith, Carolina Model Homes, P.O. Box 469, Green ville, NC 27835.

REAL ESTATE Sales Agent At tractive commission package with incentives. Call Tim Smith at the Real Estate Center for confidential interview 355-6666.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866.

SALES IN Tool and Die Sheet metal fabrication and CNC production. Sales average 3 mil lion-t per year. Terms negotia ble. If interested write P.O. Box 12613, Rochester, NY 14612, At tention: George Martin.

SALES CONSULTANT. Career oriented only.- If you are self motivated, want and or need a good Income see what the Miracle Ear Hearing Aid Center has to offer you. Call 355 2398 for more Information.

SALES National Wholesale distributor ot pipe valves, fit tings and plumbing needs to till sales positions in Greenville. Tremendous opportunity. Expe rience in these areas ot sales is a must. Please respond with a tetter or resume to the attention of Charles Tudor, P.O. Box 1037, Greenville, NC 27835.

WANTED

Sporting Goods AAanager

Aggressive sports minded indi vidual for fast growing local company. Individual should have minimum of 4 years ad ministratlve management expe rience. (Retail sales experience

Keferred). Send resume to PO 1X644, Winterville, NC 28590

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061 Help Wanted Sales

SALES REPRESENTATIVE. A

new position is available for an ambitious, self motivated professional. This position wilt lead Into management with a young profesional firm. Self experi ence is a plus, however, a good personality, communication skills and the desire to be sue cessful will justify an interview Call Ayden, 746-3417 10 a m to 5 p.m.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Winston Salem area $350/week plus commission and car allow ance. Excellent benefits. Fee negotiable. Call Atlantic Per sonnel, 355 7931.

TOP MONEY STARTSHERE

$35,00O/$85,00OYEAR

Music and video boom. Manag ers/representatives. We need help to service high vilume ac counts. Immediate income plus bonuses. Mr Lea. 818 783 8316.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061 Help Wanted Sales

ZALES JEWELERS is now ac

cepting applications for full and part time sales positions. Apply in person, Carolina East Mall

062

Help Wanted Teachers

HEALTH EDUCATION Coor dinator 12 month position. Requires certificate in health education (098 or 097). Masters in education and certification in administration or supervision. Contact Pitt County Schools, Personnel Department, 1717 West 5th Street, Greenville, NC 27834 752 2934

PART TIME POSITION in

chemistry MA in chemistry required 2 years teaching experience desired Closing date Feb ruary 6, 1987 Send resume to Betty Hughes, Beaufort County Community College, P.O. Box 1069, Washington, NC 27889 An Equal opportunity employer.

CLASSIFIED^DISPLAY

FARM AUCTION

EXCELLENT DEVELOPMENT POTENTIAL February 7,1987 10:00 A.M.

Located on south side of State Road 1723 IV2 miles southeast of Ayden Golf & Country Club, Ayden, N.C.

Consisting of 55 Acres-F -

35 Acres-F - Cropland (Frame house & lot to be

sold with Farm Tract)

15 Acres-F - Woodland

5936 pounds 1987 Tobacco Allotment

(2) 1 Acre tracts to be sold separate from farm

tract. Nice metal building located on one tract.

TERMS ANNOUNCED DAY OF SALE LIVE BAND & FREE BAR-B-QUE Sale Conducted By

MILTON L. OARRIS Broker

But. 746-3B83 Ret. 524-5664

RRT.CRnorELIGIBLES

Immediate opening in our progressive Cardiopulmonary Department. Procedures include ABG's, Intubations, Hemodynamic pressure monitoring. Pre-op Pulmonary screening and routine respiratory care. Opportunities for cross education in cardiac care available.

Heritage Hospital, anew 127 bed acute care facility, offers its employees competitive salaries and an excellent benefit package including a flexible Paid Days Off Plan, employee stock options, education tuition reimbursement and many other company paid benefits including life insurance and retirement.

Interested candidates should call

641-7140

Or Submit Resume To:

Personnel Department

Heritage Hospital

111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, NC 27886 EOE

if3

JLIl

We'KPuy Top DMht For Your Timie la

SALE PfflCE

1987 Nissan Maxima Extra sharp, white, loaded, automatic.............................$15,900

1985 Jeep Cherokee Chief White, loaded (3 Wagoneers in stock) $12,200

1985 Olds-Cutlass Extra clean, black ....... $9,400

1 985 Ford Thundorbird Darkblue,loaded,31,000mnes $8,900

1985 Buick Riviera Grey, loaded, 37,000 miles......................................................$13,900

1984 Toyota Cressida white, loaded......................................................................sssoo

1984 DatSUn Pickup 6lue,air,AM.FM stereo, camper shell..................................$5,900

1984 Chevrolet Celebrity sharp, beige, 35,000 mnes......................................$7,900

1983 Chevrolet S-10 Blazer Loaded with leather interior (3 in stock) $8,900

1983 Chevrolet Chevette Grey, nice $2,900

1983 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon Extra clean, blue ............. ,....$5,500

1982 Datsun 280 ZX Black, loaded with Mops ...........................................$6,900

1982 Datsun Maxima Wagon Loaded, 2 tone, grey automatic..................$6,900

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix Extra clean, grey, 48,000 miles.................................$5,500

1981 Olds Omega Clean, blue, air, power steering, AM-FM, cruise........................$2,900

**3373^ V.

**197 Z *184' Z. **317' Z **228 *149* *210 Z. *^2^Q^^Z *65^

$13720 $20344 $20344

*159' ^

*124o.

Mos.

Payment based on $1,000 down cash or trade. 1985,1986 models based on 11.4% APR. 1983,1984 based on 13%. 1982 models based on 15%. 1981 based on 18%. *$2,000 down cash or trade.

OVER 40 CARS AND TRUCKS IN STOCK

COOKE & ELKS MOTORS

CORNER OF TRADE & BISMARCK

756-8514

Tommy Cooke R.B. Elks Neil Elks Robert Butler Robert Tugwell Jerry Smith

Rental Cars And Vans Available

Your Warranted Satisfaction Is Our Written Promise

C-10 The Dally Reflector. Greenvllle, N.C, Sunday. February 1.1987

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOU

Full A Part Tima. AU BanefHa Apply at Ilia netraal

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

M3 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

employment

OPPORTUNITY

GREENVILLE

UTILITIES

COMMISSION

NATERISEWER PIPE Ce LEADER II Salaiy Range )19J)11E25^

Position of responsibility for career-minded individual to supervise a water and sewer pipeline construction and maintenance crew. Requirements for the position include considerable experience in water and sewer pipeline installation and maintenance and standby. ,

Applications accepted: Personnel Office, Greenville Utilities Commission, P.O. Box 1847, Greenville, NC 27835-1847.

"An Equal Opportunity Employer

LEADMEN needed. The Roberts companies are looking for hardworking, honest and reliable leadmen who are interested In full time employment with a growing Industrial constractor with job shop fabrication capabilities. Our needs are for estimators, pipefitters, pipewelders, millwrights, electricians, Instrumentation technician, concrete, sand-blasters, painters, sheetmetal and custom fabrication layout men. All applicants be prepared to submit at least 3 reterences with phone numbers and person to contact. Conscientious, experienced helpers also needed. Applicants may call 756-93S3 or send resume to The Roberts

Companies, P.O. Box Winterville, NC 28590.

499,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION WATER TREATMENT PLANT OPERATOR

Salary Range

$13,458-$22,006

Position available for responsible person to perform skilled work in the operations of the Water Treatment Plant on a rotating shift basis. Entry level status and starting salary will be commensurate with education, training, experience and/or level of state certification.

CHEMIST Salary Range

$19,011-$2S,563

Position available for person to perform highly technical and responsible work in the chemical and physical analysis of samples of raw and treated water Must have the ability to effectively plan, coordinate and direct a complete laboratory function. Graduation from a college or university with a degree in chemistry or related field and previous experience in laboratory testing is required.

Applications will be accepted through February 16, 1987 at the Personnel Office, Greenville Utilities Commission, P.O. box 1847, Greenville, NC 27835-1847.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

BE A LEADER!

A Johnson dealer ship is a great way to make money in the eighties. As Johnson dealer you will be representing a name recognized around the world as a leader in outboard motors.

A full line of marine products becomes available backed by Outboard Marine Corporation, one of the worlds largest marine companies. Backing that i eludes;

National advertising Coop advertising Complete sales aids New Innovative products Management training Floor planning Warranty program Good profit margins

For complete details about a Johnson Dealership opportu nity, contact.

Fred Herr (919)692-9707 Johnson Outboards 200 Sea-Horse Drive Waukegan, IL 60085

"Johnson

nrattoOdpawdatMr

063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

ELECTRICIAN I. Pitt (bounty Atemorial Hospital Is currently accepting applications for an Electrician i. Quaiified candidates must be a high school graduate or equivalent with 4-5 years of electrical construction experience. North Carolina State Electrical license preferred. Salary: S7.66 to $10.37 per

hour. For consideration, please apply at Employment Office, PCMH, Pin County OHIce Build

ing, 4th floor. Room A 405 or send resume to PCMH, Employment Office, P.O.Box 6028: Greenville, NC 27834. Ap plications accepted Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday from 9 a.m. -4p.m. EOE/AA.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 Htip Wanted Technical A Trades

ACCEpT!?^?UCAfS5s

for cosmetologist. Percentage commlMlon. Call for an appointment, 757-0207. ELECTRICIAN qualified to run commercial job. Pay negotiable. Please call 756-8V70

ELECTRIANS HELPER 2 to 3 ^ears^x^ience, pay negotia-

LICENSED Cosmetologist. Preferably clientele. Commissions and bonuses. Call for an appointment. 756-3705.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

oijtoSp

{for the health of your cat )

FULL SERVICE CARWASH

COMING SOON!

Employment applications mailed to: P.O. Box 4218 Wilmington, NC 28406 FRANCHISE AVAILABLE

NEW RENAULT GTA.

GTA Sports Sedan

IT COMPETES ON MORE THAN JUST PRICE.

New 2 litre high-output-engine

10.89 gs on the skidpad 10-60 mph in 9.9 seconds I Radical sports styling

Full instrumentation 15-speed close-ratio manual transmission I Unlimited potential for fun I Convertible model also availableSpecial Savings on our last two Alliance 1986 demos.5 YEAR/50,000-MILE PROTECTIONLimited warranties. Certain restrictions apply. Ask dealer for details.

BOB BARBOUR, INC.

3303 s. MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE. NC 355-7200

RENAULT

n Jeep

Safely belts save lives.

NIGHT

CLUB

FOR SALE

(Formerly TWsNitelife)

355-6665

063 Halp Wanted Technical A Trades

064 Work Wanted

ALL LAWN CARE, root, gutter cleaning, laaves raked, hedge trimming.* Call Sam, 758 5818. Halp a student today.

LINE TtCHNICtANS. Apply In parson to Tim Ptarce, Joa Culllptwr Chrysler, 3401 South /Memorial Drivo.

ALtERATIONS DONE at rea

sonable rates. Call 752-8583 after 6 p.m.

MECHANIC-ORIVER. Spartan Equipment Company, a loading Carolina* consfructlon equip-mant distributor. Is seeking an individual to work as a mechanlc-driver in its branch office located on Highway ll near Ayden. Qualified applicants must possess experience In the repair and maintenance of heavy construction equipment -cranes, loaders, rollers, boom trucks and excavators. The person hired will also have a Class A license, a clean driving record and be able to load ana unload heavy equipment from trailers as necessary. Competitive pay and company fringe benefits. To apply, contact Duane DeLong at 919 746-4001 or at Spartan Equipment Company, Highway 11, Route 3, Box 182, Ayden, NC 28513. EOE.

CARPENTER. Remodeling, repairs, decks and fences. 355-5700.

CATHY'S CLEANING Service. Residential, commercial and offices. Cathy 758-6009; Wanda 7573731.

COMPLET TREE SERVICE Wa saftly remove trees and can split them for firewood in your yard. Also clean root 8, gutters -lawn maintenance, oak firewood. Call 756-1339 tor estimates.

EXPERIENCED Drummer. New In town, looking tor part-time or full time work. From jaiz to rock and roll, beach music to country. Call after 5, 355-5263.

FLOOR SANDING and

reflnlshing, new and old. Call 752 1851.

RQ0MAN7CHAINMAN for

survey crew. Experience preferred. Contact Olsen Associates, Inc., Engineers and Surveyors, P.O. Box 93, Greenville, NC. 919-752-1137.

OE MOBILE home repair, no job too small, roof and sealing, general repair, plumbing, underpinning, replacing windows and doors, estimator. 758-0779or 752 1623.

SERVICE MAN needed. Expe rience farm equipment, con struction equipment, or truck mechanic needed, top pay and benefits. Contact Billy A/lodltn, Sarvlce Manager, Lee Tractor Company, VVilliamston, NC. 792 2182 or 1 800-682-6990.

INTERIOR AND Exterior paint Ing and wallpapering. Refer-encesT, work guaranteed, 15 years experience. Free estimates. 35-6492 after 6:00

J a V DRY WALL, hanging and finishing sheetrock. Sprayed ceilings. 752-5849.

064 Work Wanted

LADY WOULD like cleaning of businesses, homes, apartments. References. 746-3575.

NO JOB TOO small. Remodel Ing, carpentry, and repair work. Decks, roof leaks fixed. Estimates, 752-1623 or 758-0779.

NEED WOOD CUT, something painted, weeds pulled or other odd jobs. Free estimates. Guar antee good job. Call 752-5424 or 752-0786 anytime. Ask tor Rob or Bert.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 756-7010.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Work Wanted

PROFESSIO^^SnSSri^ rafts. Sllkwood Painf Company. Interior, exterior, wallpaper. Scott Pafterson, 757-3276; Sfeve Bobbins, 830-0318.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906;_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 WorkWanttd

TYPINO DONE at my home. Fast, neat, and afflclant. $2.00 per typad pagt. Call Jenny at Farmvllle, 7N 2361. Will collect

and deliver._

WANTYOUR HOUSE CLEANED? Call83IM>24S.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

DATE: Saturday, Fabruary 7,10 a.m.

LOCATION; From Greenville, N.C. lake Highway 33 East, go approximately 5 miles to RPR 1755. bare right. Turn right in Simpson on RPR 1759. Sale 1 mile on right.

TRACTORS

1969 Ford 3000 Massey Ferguson 135 Super"A"

BARNS 2 Powell 126 Rack .

EQUIPMENT 2 Row Ferguson Planter EQUIPMENT 2 Row Holland Transplanter 2 Row Ford Cultivator 2 Row Sowrite Sower

Massey Ferguson 8 Disc

2 Ford 3 Bottom Plow Super A" Middle Buster 5 Row Sprayer Hardee 5 foot Bush-Hog 20 foot Boom 2 Row Ford Cultivator 8 foot King Harrow Massey Ferguson 5 foot Blade Powell Topper

SALE CONDUCTED BY

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

P O Box 1 235 Washington, N.C.

Phone: 946-6007 State License No. 765

DOUGGURKINS RALPH RESPESS

Greenville, N.C. Washington, N.C.

758-1875 946-8478

Wfe leoMninend

l;-4- JKfcKJU. J

Dattm Nobles

Parts Manager

Don Nipper

Service Manager

Gerald Cuddington

Technician

Parts

Bud Greene

Technician

lames Johnson

Technician

Heniy lenes

Wholesale Representative

Wairne Mills

Asst. Parts Manager

Steve Scott

Technician

York Seymour

Technician

Danny Stroud

Asst. Service Manager

Sam Wondeu

Technician

JaiTett Wynne

Technician

16 keep your Honda in condition, see the people who work with Hondas every working day. The service specialists at your Honda dealer.

TheyVe factory-trained experts who know your automobile inside and out. With the access to Honda service updates and Genuine

Honda Parts that the others simply cant match.

Your Honda was built by specialists. Why have it serv iced by anyone else.^53BE9E3BI

Maintain the Quality with Genuine Honda ftrts and Service

Bob Barbour Honda

3300 South Memorial Drive

355-2500

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

READY ron ACnON!

JEEP. CHEROKEE CHIEF.

CheroKee Chief

With all these standard features:

Most powerful standard engine in its class

New 173 hp 4 litre Power-Tech Sue engine also available

2- and 4-door availability

Full-time shift-on-the-fly on 4-wheel drive mcxlels

Available in 2- and 4-wheel drive

White styled spoker wheels '

Black-out grille, fender flares and trim

Outline white-letter tires

OMYMAIBPn

special savings on two Grand Wagoneer add , Comanche 1986 demos. Only one Cherokee 1987 demo available.

BOB BARBOUR,

3303 s. MEMORIAL GREENVILLE, NC 355-7200

INC.

DR.

RENAULT

n Jeep.

Safety belts save lives.

064 Work Wanted

WANTED: Glasswork of any Kjntf.JH.ome.-.auto, commerciab (mirrors). Call 830 1869.

WARREN'S MOWING and

Landscaping, yard cleaning, and drive ways. 752-1356.

WILL DO HOUSECLEANING

or office cleaning Call 757 0078

WOULD LIKE fo sit with elderly lady at night. 746-2379 between 57.

067

For Sale

DECK AND FENCE Builders Call Harrelsons tor your best price on quality treated lumber. Contractor inquiries welcome. O^n lOa.m. 355 2869.

068 Antiques

WINTER ANTIQUE WEEK.

Beat the post Christmas blues by participating in the 1st An nual Winter Antique Show and Touch-Ot-Class Auction at the spacious and comfortable Plaza Mall in Greenville. North Carolina, February 19, 20, 21, 1987. Select dealer spaces are available. Call Don Watson, (919) 524-4250.

069

Auctions

FOR SALE-BY OWNER FLEET REDUCTION

Company Automobiles Owned By East Carolina Farm Credit Service

For Sale By Sealed Bids

(2) 1984 Oldsmobile Delta 88 Royales (1) 1984 Oldsmobile Ciera

(3) 1984 Cutlass Supremas (1) 1983 Oldsmobile Ciera LS

(1) 1982 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme (1)1985 Pontiac 6000

Bids Accepted Until 5:00 p.m, Friday, February 6,1987 Automobiles Sold AS IS

Shown By Appointment Bidding Information By Request East Carolina Farm Credit Service Greenyille, North Carolina Suita 405 Mingas Building 752-9395

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale. Tuesday. February 3, 1987 at 10 a.m. 125 tractors, 3( im plements. We buy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne Im plement Auction Corporation, P.O. Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, Ntf 27533 N.C, 1188. Phone 734 4234.

075 V Computers

TELEVIOEO 803 W/64K 2 disc drives 320K each W/word pro cessing, $750. Cali 756 6001 or 752 BI79after 6:00p.m.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

A CORO OF 100% Oak firewood, $75/cord, 5 cords $350, $40/'a cord, any size or length. Delivered tree. 1 823 6837 or 1 823 5407.

ALL SPLIT, oak firewood, ready fo go. 756 3015,

CARMON'S oak firewood ready now. 756 5730.

DARE IV fireplace insert, ex cellent condition, $400 and you move. 756 0280.

DAVENPORTSWOODSERVICE

Oak firewood Delivered and stacked. Discounts for quantity-756 1339.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

DECK HANDS

Several positions available with on-lha-job training Good starting salary, excellent benefit package, work) travel 17-24 year old high school graduates in good physical condition call toll tree in N.C. 1-BOOe2-723177419 or outside N C. 1-800-52fr8713. Mon-Fri, 9:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.

EXTRA CASH

If you need extra cash, we can help. Part-time or full-time, theres an incorfie opportunity for you. For information, call; (504)643-0186 Extension 162

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

S69S. EvansSI 752-2175

fAMERICAOTODAYS CHEVROLET

On Selected S-10 Blazers

$600 Cash Back

and S-10 Trucks

CM QUALITY SIRViCi PARTS

"5B!TO!S!PRf5!!H6

*24 months-

Ask Dealer for details

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

MCLAWHORN'S

OAKFIREWCX)D

Discount for quantity 756 7703 OAK WOOD for sale. Call 752 6419after5:00.

SEASONED OR green oak firewood, delivered and stacked. 758 6143.

SEASONED OAK firewood for sale. Ready to go Call after 6 p.m. 752 6420 or 752 8847_

081 Furniture

ANTIQuF^mpbac^hip^

dale sofa, solid mahogany. Needs new upholstery. Best of ter. 758 5307.

COLONIAL STYLE sofa, ex cellent condition. Have to see to appreciate. Price $175. Phone 756 1728

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYSunday, February 1.1987 C-17

081 Furniture

COUCH $85. Dresser, $50 Call Royce, 355 7901

FOR SALE: 4 piece queen size bedroom suit with box springs and mattress, like new, $400. dining room hardwood table with 6 chairs, $125 Full size oedroom suit, 3 pieces, $150. Automatic washer. $100, good condition. 2 vacuum cleaners, best otter Single bed with mat tress and box spring. $35. 2 end tables and coffee table, best of ter Some odd and end furniture 752 0760 or can be seen at 210 Azalea Street.

MOVING, Must SELL King size and single size waterbed Great buy Ciall 752 2985 after 6 p.m. or 757 7108 days, ask for ftry Best

TWO CUSTOM built loveseats, St65each. Glass fop table with 4 chairs, $125. Lane home enter tainment chest, $225, Round an fique oak table, $375. Queen size waterbed with frame, $250. Call 756 6653 after 5 p/n

084 Heavy Equipment

MAPLE DINING- room suit, tabte/6 chairs/buttet Call 825-7101

340A INTERNATIONAL Dozer Asking $3000 or best otter Call 756 9938

086 Farm Equipment

8' SOFA, brown tones, excellent condition $200 or best otter 756 4058evenings.

16' LIVESTOCK trailer for sale 746 4195.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL OF THE WEEK

SALE

n 4,995

WAS

1987 Nissan Maxima

Burgundy, automatic, loaded,

10.700 miles.............................$15,450

OR LEASE FOR $279 PER MONTH

Now that we are all becoming familiar with the new tax laws and understand how we can make them work for us, the decision to lease your new car or truck has been made a lot simpler. With no more I.T.C., and only partial interest deduction to the individual, vehicle leasing has never been more advantageous. And since maximum allowable depreciation for businesses or business use has now been stretched over five years, leasing becomes an even more attractive alternative to buying your new car or truck. Leasing allows you to deduct your true cost of depreciation annually (for business use).

So you see, leasing is really in your best interest. And at LeasePro. we like to think we're looking out for your best interest. Call the Leasing Professionals today and start putting the new tax laws to work for you in any type or model vehicle you need.

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOW COST!

NEW CAR RENTAIS

50 FREE MILES PER DAY

DAY, WEEK & MONTHLY RATES

A Division Of Amorican Truck & Auto Leasing 756-3635 1-800-682-2216^

WINTERVILLEKIWANIS 26TH ANNUAL FARM EQUIPMENT AUaiON

Friday and Saturday February 6 and 7

I LOCATION: Kiwanis Building, across .from Roberts Welding, Highway 11 * South of Greenville.

Anyone can buy or sell and con-I signments. Items will be accepted I through 5 p.m., February 5.

I For more information call 756-1756 or 746-2071

I AUCTIONEER-Hugh Pate Jr.

I (We have several consignments from I area farmers who are retiring).

Joe Cullipher SUBARU 's

e Winter

m i^^Sate

USED CAR SPECIALS

1985 FIREBIRD

1985 SUBARU GL

$1 0A46*stationwagon

Y I X|| * 5speed,air,stereo/tape.

M?n',h Stock #927A,

Cruise, air, tilt, stereo/ tape. Stock #903A.

SELLING PRICE $8,495 ___

SELLING PRICE $6,995

Down payment cash or trade $995. finance charge ,$3,157.70. total payments $10,827 60, deferred payment 'Down payment cash or trade $995, finance charge price $11.822 60, 60 monthly payments, 14.50% A P R. $2,255.48, total payments $8,395.38, deferred payment Sales tax included price $9,390.38, 54 monthly payments, 14.50% A.P.R.

Sales tax Included.

M55"-1

M W W Month!

1984SUBARU4X4 STATIONWAGON t

4 Speed, air, sunroof, stereo. p,

SELLING PRICE $5,995 I I | Month

Down payment cash or trade $995, finance charge $1,657.70, total payments of $6,777.60, deterred payment price $7,772.60, 48 monthly payments, 14 50%

A P R. Sales tax Included.

1983 SUBARU GL STATIONWAGON

Automatic, air. Stock #782A.

SELLING PRICE $5,495

Down payment cash or trade $995, finance charge $1,492 82, total payments of $6,102.72, deferred payment price $7,097 72, 48 monthly payments, 14 50% A.P.R. Sales tax included.

]2714

p*t

Month

1983 NISSAN SENTRA

4 door, automatic, air. Stock #879A SELLING PRICE $5,495

'Down payment cash or trade $995, tinance charge $1,492.82, total payments of $6,102 72, deterred payment price $7,097.72, 48 monthly payments, 14 50% A P R. Sales tax Included.

1982 TOYOTA SR 5 COROLLA

Automatic, air, stereo, power steering, Stock #770B SELLING PRICE $4295.

Down payment cash or trade $995. finance charge $809.90, total payments $4,195.80, deferred payment price $5,190.80, 36 monthly payments. 14 50% APR Sales tax included.

^27*

JBB Jm Month

Ml 6

1987 DL4X4 STATIONWAGON

5 speed. Stock #923 SELLING PRICE $10,500

189

Month

Down payment cash or trade $1,995, finance charge $2,652, total payments $11,367, deferred payment price $13,362, 60 monthly payments, 10 99% A P R, Sales tax included.

1987 SUBARU DL

4 door, automatic, power steering. Stock #946.

SELLING PRICE $10,950.

Down payment cash or trade $1,995, finance charge $2,791 20, total payments $11,965.20, deferred payment price $13.960 20, 60 monthly payments, 10.99% A P R, Sales tax included

NEW CAR SAVINGS

I987JWUI(14DIINKDMI

70*

Per Month

GL Sedan stock #916

987 SUBARU DL 4 i4STATIMNA(M

SELLING PRICE $10,125

Down paymvni Cih or trade $1,59900, Imanca charge $2 469 60, lotel paymentj $10.995 60, deferred payment pnce $12.594 80 80 monthly paymenie 10 99". APR Sale l and lags nol includedSELLING PRICE $11,500

'Down paymeni caah or trade $1.699 00, linance charge $2.99100. total paymanlj $12.622 00. delarred paymeni price $14,72100. 60 mof'thly paymenij 10 99% APR Sales I and lega nol included

Per Month

DL 4WD Wagon Stock 923

THE 1987 SUBARU:

To Own One, Is To Love One.

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU

605 W. Greenville Blvd.'^

756-8885

C-18 The Dally eflector, Greenvtlle^.C._Sunday. February 1.1987

ThE COTOELL BANKERTAM InI)URAREAIsGROWIM}.

And ThATsAGooD Sign

Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Assoc., Realtors is expanding our sales staff. We are seeking new as well as experienced agents and brokers. We desire highly motivated men and women with a strong desire to achieve a higher than average income.

We offer an extensive formalized training program as well as on going follow up training in the form of in-house programs and regional seminars. We also offer the most extensive array of marketing tools and programs available in our industry. Combine the training, the tools and a non competing sales ^ manager and you have an unbeatable formula for your successful real estate career. ' WIWfHl* 111

Coldwell Banker is Americas largest full senrice real estate company. And these days, you don't get bigger unless you do it better.

For a confidential interview contact George Sutphen at 756-3000 or 756-3372.

cocixueu.

WG. aOUNTi ASSOC., RfALTCXS*

An indepeodenfiv (W>ed ano Ope-aipo Me^noe- <

" Baoke ReMJentiat At(>hates kx

201 e. arllngton blvd. p.o. box 7226 gteenville, n.c. 27834 dayi phone 756*3000 nights & weekends phonej^5]^330 hours: mon.-fri.. 9 a.m.*5:30 p.m.

_ sat., 10 a.m.-l p.m.; sun., 1 p.m.-3 p.m.

This Space Could Be Working For You.

CLASSIFIED DISRUY

086 Farm Equipmanf

SW HORSEPOWER commer clal air compressor. 746-4486. 524-4568 evenings.

088 Farm Products

EXCELLENT Coastel Bermuda Hay. Good .clean square t>ales. Sl.25per bale. SOI 845 2930.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

C. J. Harris and Company, Inc.

FINANCIAL & MARKETING CONSULTANTS

ASSOCIATES

Business Brokerage, mergers and acquisitions and the marketing of business consultant services. Excellent associate training and ongoing continuing education. Must be ambitious, results oriented, enthusiastic, willing to learn, a self-starter, a good communicator, a leader, a team player, and possess business savvy with high earnings expectations. Should have solid sales, banking, or other business experience; academic training in sales or business related fields; and, be success driven. Expanding operations in Greensboro, Raleigh, and Greenville, North Carolina.

Send your resume in confidence to:

Human Resources Manager C. J. Harris and Company, Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants 202 Arlington Boulevard Greenville, North Carolina 27858

088 Fprm Products 009 Miscellanoous

HAY. t< quality Coastal Btr-muda. $2 a ball. Can deliver. 747-3638 or 747 8491.

PEANUT HAY FOR SALE. Call 752-0676.

WHEATSTRAW for sale, 752 8262or 752 0233.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

THOROUGHBRED Gelding for sale. Call 355-6777 aHer 6 p.m. WE HAVE horsefeed, salt blocks, rabbit and hog feed. Call Ayden Nitrogen, 746 2152.

099 Miscellaneous

ALL MAJOR USED appliances. Reduced and guaranteed. Call 746 2446.

SAVE MONEY fhls winter ... shop and use the Classified Ads every day!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BABY CRIBS and miscella neousbaby items. Call 758 9359. BASEBALL CARDS for sale New and old. Topps, Fleer and Donruss. Also 1987 cards in. Please call 752-9829 or 752 6596, ask for Chuck.

BRAND NEW 25" RCA color trak table top monitor with digital remote. No money down, less than 826 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758 8093.

Feeling cremped?

Find space in classified's home and apartment listings.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW HOMES SALES Agent

For prestigious Greenville Subdivision. Excellent income potential. Bi-weekly draw, commission, and company benefits. Weekends are a must. If you are a self starter with ability to communicate call John Matlock, Sales Manager, Westminster Company, Jacksonville, NC, 1-800-682-4491.

Equal Opportunity Employer

099 Misctllantous 099 MIscellanBous

COLTERS BY IBM, NCft, ZanlfhT Altos, AmIo McTosh, Epson, Olivetti, M-20 computer, Franklin, Olivetti Word Pro cessor. Copiers, Cash Registers, Frozen Drink Dispenser. Can be seen at Coastal Leasing Cor ation, 2820 East lOth Street,

por/

Gre

reenville, 752-3850.

CONCESSION TRAILER - Long season - high profit - like new equipment. I 919-946-0108.

BRAND NEW 20" RCA color trak television with digital remote. No money down, less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758 8093.

BRAND NEW 25" RCA color trak television with remote. No money down, less than 826 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758-8093.

BRAND NEW 26" RCA color trak television with remote con trol on swivel base. No money down, less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East lOth Street, Greenville, 758-8093.

BRAND NEW 26" RCA stereo color television with digital remoteon swivel base. No money down, less than $30 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Green vine, 758 8093.

BEAUTY SHOP equipment. Shampoo bowl with cabinet and chair, dryer and chair, comb out stations with hydraulic chair. 8800.757 0207 or 757 1965.

tuwrs)

cflNCQirr

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BRAND NEW RCA VHS VCR wlraless remote, stow motion, stop action, frame advance, visible search, 4 program/i year timer with on screen instructions programmable by infrared remote control. 119 channel cable capable tuner with auto programming. No money down, less than $26 per montn. Fur niture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758-8093.

BRAND NEW component stereo system. 60 and 100 watts per channel including double cassette, equalizer, speakers, amplifier, pre-amollfler, quartz tuner, belt drive .jrntable, cab Inet and optional compact disc player. All of thIs-No money down, less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758 8093.

DON'TTHROWITawaylSell It tor cash with a fast-action Classified Ad!

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

COMPLETE BAND equipment. 2 BFI PA speakers. 2 BFI outfront monitors. 1 Boss drum monitor with stand. 1 Traynor power amp. 1 Yamaha 8 channel mixing board. All cords includ' ed, excellent condition, used less than 1 year, $1800 firm. Call 746 4120 afterp.m.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and

trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work tor you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TKMOST

$40000 CARON THEMARKEl

Peer beneath the glimmering hood ornaments of certain age-old status symbols, and you'll unveil a car that is jList that age-old

Examine a BMW 735i and youll find quite the reverse For example, the most enlightened use of automotive technology m the world A prodigious new B5-liter engine And an interior.that bestows on the driver every luxury good taste could require

Which means that if the true measure of expense is not what you pay, but what you receive for what you pay. then the BMW 735i is a truly prudent investment

See us for a most rewarding test drive TNEUUIIMIE DMVIII6 IRiCHIIIE.

V J b-iiter

Manufdcturpf suggesteijfetai'pfH.e $39^35 'fKiuiJtn^JeaiH prep and handlingI dijce^ opfiDns state andkxai taies. c 1986 BMW ot North America inc The pwv trddpmatk and logo ate registered

Only two 500 series 1986 demos remain. Ask us about special savings.

BOB BARBOUR. INC.- 3303 S. MEMORIAL DR., GREENVILLE 355-7200

CABLE/MILLER AUCTIONEERS

FARM EQUIPMENT AUaiON

Clint James Conetoe, NC February 7,1987.10:00 AM RAIN OR SHINE

OIroctions: Hwy. 64 East to Conetoe, N.C. Turn on Church St. Cross Railroad Track Turn Left on Railroad St. Go to Hicks St. Turn Right SALE Will Be on Right About 1 Mile.

WATCH FOR SIGNS

TRACTORS

IH 1086 Diesel with 18.4 + 38 Duals IH 574 Diesel with Bad 3rd. Gear MF 178 Diesel

VEHICLES

Chevy 1972 C50 With Dual Ram Dump Chevy 1963 Flat Bed Eng. Bad C-60 (Poor) Chevy 1972 C-30 with 10' Steel Flat Bed 20' Double D Gooseneck Stock Trailer

BULK BARNS

2 Roanoke 126 Rack Oil

PEANUT EQUIPMENT

6-2 Wheel Trailers With 6 Hole Dryer Single Phase - LONG 2-6 Hole Dryer Units Triple Phase Long Roanoke Hustler 2000 Peanut Combine MF-300 Diesel 2 Row Corn With 13 Ft. Grain Head

EQUIPMENT

Clark Tow Motor (Parts)

3 Pt. Hardee 5 Ft. Sideboy

4 Row Holland Tobacco Setter on Wheels

Portable Shelter on Wheels

4 - 2 Wheel Tobacco Trailers IH 3 Pt. 4 Bottom Plow

Oliver 3 Pt. 3 Bottom Plow (Poor) Burch 16 Ft. Fold Disc. (Poor)

3 Pt. 8 Ft. Disc.

Old Wheel Disc.

Koyker Grain Auger PTO

5 Tong Nitrogen Rig 3 Pt.

3 Pt. Drag Blade 5 Ft.

Air Compressor on Trailer Gas Engine 1 Farm Trailer Steel Body 2 Wheel

1 Farm Trailer Steel Frame Wood Floor

4 Self Propelled Cucumber Harvesters

2 - 2(XX) To 2500 Bu. Grain Bins With Fans and Heaters (Poor Floors)

JD210 Disc 15'

Lllllston 4 Row Rolling Cultivator 3 Pt. Pittsburg 2 Row Cultivator 3 Pt.

Hog Feeders 3-6 Hole Per Side S.S. Pax

9 Small Round Pig Feeders Gas Water pump B&S Engine Set of Drive on Platform Scales Other Misc. Farm Related Items.

Consignmenli Accepted on Friday* *AII Equipment Fair to Good Condition*

TERMS

Cash or Good Check on Day of Sale

All Items Sold Where Is As Is With No Warranties Implied. Announcement on Sale Day Takes precedence over Printed Material.

CABLE/MILLER AUCTIONEERS

Box 3223 Greenvllle, NC 27843

CARL MILLER NCAL 3298 919-746-2023

LUNCH BY CONETOE BBQ

MICHAEL CABLE NCAL 3303 NCRB 86925 919-766-9929

Box 3223 Greenvllle, NC 27834

Quality Used Cars

/Quality Leasing

Bob Barbour, Iim.

VALENTnr

Through February 14th

As Low As*3995

Payment As Low As**99.68

As Low As*6995

Payment As Low As**165.33

1982 Cutlass 1982 Chevette 1982 EXP 1982 EXP 1982 Mazda 1981 Oldsinoiiile 1979 CJ-7 1981 MOO 1984 CMC

1991 Honda Stationwagon

1984 6000 LE 1984 Tempo

1985 Honda Stationwagon 1985 Honda Stationwagon 1983 Wagoneer 1985 Ford Ranger 1983 Cutlass 19850ldsmobile 1985 Camaro

As Low As*9995

Payment As Low As**193.07

1985 Prelude (Automatic) 1985 Honda LX (Automatic) 1985 Honda LX (5 Speed) 1985 Honda OX 1985 Clica GT 1985 Honda LX 1987 Stanza (4 Door, Automatic) 1983 Volvo DL4A 1985 Oldsmobile Custom Cniisor 1985 Mustang GT

*1984 GMC-$800 Down, 42 Months, 15.9% A.P.R.

*1985 0ldsmobile-$1000 Down, 48 Months, 15.9% A.P.R.

*1987 stanza$1500 Down, 60 Months, 15.9% A.P.R.

>gs Not Included

3006 S. Memorial Dr. Greenvillq Open 9-7 DailySaturday 9-5

355-5099

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

RITICAL CARE NURSES 1

Craven County Hospital, a 302-bed acute care hospital has openings for Critical Care Nurses.

Previous Med/Surg experience required. Critical care experience preferred.

Craven County Hospital is located 35 miles from the coast, offers an excellent wage and benefit program, including employer paid health insurance, life and disability insurance, dental insurance, TSA and pension.

To apply, please send resume or call collect;

Debbie Shelton, Employment Officer

CRAVBICOUmrHOSmAL

P O BOX 21S7 2000 NEUSE BOUIEVMD NEW BENN. BOIITM CMMUM 2S(0 j

Opportunity (mpioyer M f'M

JOBS

U.S. POSTAL SERVICE

BECOME A POSTAL WORKER. TRAIN NOW FOR EXAMS TO OPEN IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA. WANT TO RELOCATE? WE CAN SHOW YOU THE SECRET OF OETTINQ ON THE HIRING LISTS OF MAJOR POST OFFICES NATIONWIDE IMMEDIATELY.

The Postal Services hires over 5,000 people a month with the average salary plus benefits being $27,500. There are no layoffs, no strikes, and no shut-downs. Men and women, regardless of age or experience are eligible to apply. These exams do not test general knowledge. Proper preparation Is the key to getting hired, because people are hired (or these positions based on their exam scores. The easy to learn techniques taught in this course were designed by Bill Harold. He is a former Postal Employee, the author o( three postal exam guides, and has repeatedly scored 100% on Postal Tests.

3 HOUR WORKSHOP; SCORE 95>100%

A survey in January for Bostons new hiring list indicated that 39 of the first 40 hired had taken a workshop course. Of the 287 people who look our course last year In Northwest Indiana, 282 indicated they were offered positions with the

GUARANTEE: The time saving and accuracy-increasing

methods taught in this course are so powerful that we

will enter into a written agreement

You will score 95% or higher or your money will be

refunded.

*l( you do not receive a job applicationsfinterview within 90 days of vour score, your money will be refunded.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

099 Miscellaneous

LADIES SKI BOOTS, size 4-4>/>, $35. Barely used. Call 752-3953 after 7 p.m.

KENMORE ORYER, In ex

cellent working condition. 754-7422.

GOOD USED washers, dryers. Guaranteed. $50 and up. Call S.G. Williams Repair, 744-2391.

h^ur Promise 1

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

WORKSHOP TUITION is $30 and includes the guaranteed i workshop. 3 workbooks covering all 3 major exams, interview I hints, study guide with 25 complete take-home exams, , follow-up consultation privileges with free information phone | number, home study program kit, and the free Postal Alert , Bulletin giving you postal exam dates nationwide., and more. | You are invited to bring your tape recorder to record the workshop for personal review. I

Call for a workshop reservation...toll free PHONE 1-800-654-5996

SHERATON INN, Greenvllle .Rt. 264-Buslness I

MONDAY, February 9...12 noon-3 pm or 7 pm-10 pm

Think Achievement. Corp DBA Postal Exam Courses is a reglslered cor- I poratlon Reglslered with the Secretary of State Not associated with any i government agency Listed BBB Copyright C1966 I

ABSOLUTE FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION

George Hillard and Others Walstonburg, N.C.

Saturday, February 7,1987 -10:00 AM

Directions: From Farmville, N.C. take Hwy. 264 West for approx. 5 miles. Turn left on rural paved road 1301 for approx. Vz mile. Bear left on rural paved road 1312. Sale approx. 1 mile on left. Also 16 miles East of Wilson, N.C. off 264.

Tractors

International 1086, 6 cylinder diesel engine, 8 speed hi-low transmission, cab with air conditioning, AM-FM radio, 2 sets of dual remote outlets, (1300 hrs.), 10 front end weights and 20-8-38 clip on duals to be sold separate. Lely 200 gal. saddle tanks & mounts for 1086 to be sold separate.

Ford 7710, 4 cylinder turbo charge diesel engine, 8 speed hi-low transmission, 2 post canopy top, 2 sets dual remote outlets, load monitor, AM-FM radio (950 hrs.), 10 front end weights sold separate.

International 674,4 cylinder diesel engine, 8 speed hi-low transmission, dual remote outlets, (1155 hrs.), 6 front end weights sold separate.

Massey Ferguson 135, 4 cylinder diesel engine, 4 speed hi-low transmission.

Long 610,4 cylinder, diesel, 4 speed hi-lo, dual remote outlets.

Bulk Barns

(1) Long 144 rack bulk barn, oil fired

(1) Long 144 rack bulk barn, oil fired, middle burner

(2) Dixie 132 rack bulk barns, gas fired.

Equipment

International 470 -14' - 36 blade disc harrow with drag, pull type

Pico 12' - 32 blade disc harrow, pull type Long 9Vi' disc harrow, pull type King lOVz - 24 blade disc harrow, 3 pt.

Multi-Purpose 9' - 20 blade disc harrow, 3 pt.

John Deere 5-14 breaking plow, 3 pt.

International 3 -14 breaking plow, 3 pt.

King 9 tine chisel plow, 3 pt.

Lilliston 2 row rolling cult, with Cole sowers, 3 pt. Pittsburg 2 row cul. with Cole sowers, 3 pt.

Pittsburg 2 row cult., 3 pt.

Ford 309 4 row planter, 3 pt.

4 row bulk tobacco harvester, pull type

(4) bulk tobacco trailers

Shopmade 4 row tobacco harvester, pull type

(4) tobacco trucks

Powell 2 row tobacco racking trailer

Long racking table

Loadstar electric chain hoist

4 row tobacco sprayer w/135 gal. tank, pull type

4 wheel farm wagon (no body)

Middle Buster, 3 pt.

Fuel tank & Pump

Mechanical 1 row tobacco setter, fast hitch Vassar scoop, 3 pt.

Many other farm related items

John Deere 4430, 6 cylinder diesel engine, cab with

air, dual remote outlets.

Massey Ferguson 265, Perkins 4 cylinder diesel engine, 8 speed hi-low transmission, dual remote outlets, (2,132 hours)

John Deere 2440.4 cylinder diesel engine, 8 spd. hi-lo transmission, dual remote outlets.

John Deere 850, 3 cylinder diesel engine, 8 spd. hi-lo transmission, with 72" belly mount mower (only 80 hours).

Ford 1957 I/i ton, 6 cylinder engine, 4 speed transmission with flat bed body Roano-ke 1 row automatic tobacco primer.

Blue Long 4 row self-propelled tobacco harvester.

(4) Long bulk trailers.

Massey Ferguson 4 row planter, 3 pt. (good condition)

King 9 -24 blade disc harrow, 3 pt.

King 8 - 20 blade disc harrow, 3 pt.

King 7 tin chisel plow, 3 pt.

Lilliston 2 row rolling cultivator with Cole sowers, 3 pt.

Massey Ferguson 4 -14 breaking plow, 3 pt. International 3 -14 breaking plow, 3 pt.

Holland 2 row tobacco setter with barrels, 3 pt.

(2) Pitts 2 row cultivator, 3 pt.

J. Bar Corp. 6' blade, 3 pt (2) 12' metal tobacco trailers (4) 12 wood tobacco trailers International 2 row cultivator, 3 pt.

Long model #1553 Irrigation Reel 835 feet-3 inch pipe with 150 Nelson Gun. Just like new with approximately 3 months left on 12 month warranty. Consignments accepted. Some consignments not absolute.

Terms: Cash or good check day of sale.

Lunch by Contentnea Creek BBQ

TUOWEUO WARREN / J

JohnTugwell Rocky Mount, NC 91B44&0514

Glenn Warren Pinetops, NC 91M27-2465

NCRB #44867

We give high priority to

high-tech office workers.

At Manpower Temporary Services, we welcomeand appreciateskilled office workers. People who thrive In automated office sites. And like the freedom and variety of temporary work.

As our employee, youll work In some of this areas most advanced offices. With good, weekly pay. A flexible work schedule. And, if you have good typing skills or previous word processing experience, a chance at our fast, free Skillware training.

If you have information processing, data entry or other office experience, call us. Learn about the priorities we give to special people like you.

OMANPfDWER

118 Reade Street Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 1,1987 C*19

099 Miscellaneous

OUOTHERM space heater fan

with blower and themnostat, Duotherm carburetor. Good condition. 7S6-4985,day or night.

DUOTHERM HEATER, drum and stand, all the pipes and hookups. $75.758-4574.

FOR SALE; Carolina Water Stove, 500 gallon, adapts to hot air duct system. 753-49.

FOR SALE: 2.5 cubic foot refrigerator, good condition, $75. Call 752-1294.

FOUR OLASS AHD WOOD display racks (wood frames and glass shelves). Call 752 1444 from 9 -5:30. Price negotiable.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

HART 178 centimeters compet-

aiM aLl* I

tion skis, Solomon b]ndlngs,Vnd pair of boots. 4 years old. $125. Call 753 3492.

KENMORE 28 cubic foot frost free refrigerator with icemaker, mint condition, only 8350. 355-4002.

NEW AHD USED equipment for grocery stores and restaurants, cash registers, service and parts for Hobart and other lines. Call Hobart, Kinston, 1-800-482 2032.

OAK ANTIQUE double bed, 8115. Barrister bookcase, $55. GE trash compactor, $125. Saw table, $20, new charcoal grill. 754 9317.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EQUIPMENT

Chain Saw Salas, lantab I Rapairs

107 Manhattan Avanw

_830-1367

099 Miscellaneous

LAND SURVEYING equipment of WIKIam B. Duke. 944 3443. MOVING. 24" color console. 4 piece Bassett bedroom suit 2 piece living room suit. 744 3575

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

ONE PAIR OF BOSE Series 4, 901 speakers, without^equalizer. Excellent condition. $500. After 5 p.m., 758 4442.

PEANUT HAY FOR SALE. Sl.SOperbale. Call 758-0148.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRACTICAL NURSE II (LPN)

Must be licensed in NC with 1 year of practical nurse experience. 11-7 shift. State benefits.

Contact:

Employment Security Office 756-2686

EVINRUDE PRE-SEASON SALE

OUTDOOR LUBRICANT

Available in Gallons, Quarts, Pints & V2 Pints

Pint *8.19 6 pack %Pint *4.75 6 pack

^ M wweMaRiaw mm jmppwv

l<B(l$$DUrd% ^

UwriioomMiifbrsaei^ <

OnGill\blv* foadskle assistance plan that can assist i

Al it takes is dialing the tofrfiee flunibec Once you do, help is on the iWQiCofne rain or come shine.

He \bhfo 240. The fomily sedtn t a fair-weather

. voivo

A car cofiyany yon can beheve uL

BOB BARBOUR, INC.

3303 S MEMORIAL DRIVE, GREENVILLE. NC 355-7200

' fhil J iN.i^efMcenviriof VtivoNtvih AmerK.t( iir|Kr.iliitnandiN(ifrefvdinL(Rirrr.tihinwiih(hr AmiKt>Mo(iw( luh I imii.iiNtns .mj itsifKihtnN oniefi.tinpionhenefilvm.iv.ipfly a*,,.

plus tax

EAST CAROLINAS NEWEST EVINRUDE / AND BOSTON WHALER DEALERSHIP

B & K MARINE

1205 DickinsonGreenville NC

752-2882

Joe Cullipher Chrysler Does It Again With

$1000

Cash Financing

Back ^

3.7% APR

cmrrtiM ctm-omanom amam-nm

87 RELIANT OR ARIES K CARS

$900 Cash Back or

3.7% APR PLUS >600

Plymouth Reliant K 2-Door

86 DAYTONA OR 86 LASER

Cash Back

Lancer ES

'750

Cash Back or

3.7% APR

87 NEW YORKER

$1000 Cash Back

3.7% APR

87 LE BARON GTS PREMIUM 87 LANCER ES

$1000 Cash Back Or

3.7% APR

(SiryilwNewlbriwr

Daytona

87 TURISMO OR CHARGER ^500 Cash Back Or

3.7% APR

87 DODGE DAKOTA >500 Cash Back Or

3.7% APR

Plymouth Tunyno Duster. 3-door hatchback

LEASING

GAR TRUCK

Joe Cullipher

Interest Schedule $i%APRNMoi

l.l%APR-(OMoi.

3401 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE, NC

7564)186

(HRYSIKR

Vlymoiit

The Right Touch Is Closer Than You Think!

Automotive Savings Start With Us!

'' w * a

More New Toyotas With The Most Savings!

* ^

At Toyota East youll find the mostand best-savings on more Toyotas. Weve^got the brand new 87 for you and for less!

1987 Toyota Corolla

#AE3221

A Great Car Deserves A Great Selection-

22 Now In Stock!

Look At Everything You Get:

Automatic Transmission

Power Steering

Floor Mats

Pin Stripe

AM/FM Stereo

Steel Radial Tires With Air Conditioning

Lease For Only

*195

Per Month!*

Payments total:

*11,700.

Includes 5 Year/60,000 Mile Mechanical Breakdown Protection Plan!

1987 Toyota Clica ST

ST3232

Totally Redesigned For Maximum

Performance... LeasePorOnly

AndEnjoyrnent!

LouK At tvLfythu.ig 'luu Get All-New IbVdtv.e! 'igirie

*199

AV! F M Multi(ie.< Haduj Raaiai lues

Instrumentaiiui I Package

Per Month!*

Payments total:

*11,940

Includes 5-Year/60,000 Mile Mechanical Breakdown Protection Plan!

1987 Toyota MR2

AW3051

Discover What Excitements All About!

Look At Everything You Get: Only

Air Conditioning * m

Cruise Control ^^*11

5-Speed Transmission "

Sunroof Over 10

To Choose From!

Yours For Dealer Cost!

1987 Toyota 4Runnej

Test Drive Toyotas New 4-Wheel Drive Sport Utility Vehicle!

On-the-road or off-lhe-road, you'll discover power, comfort, versatility and economy! And, at Toyota East, you'll find we're first in the area with super discounts on brand new'87 trucks!

All 4Runners Include:

Hi-Trac Independent Front Suspension

Unique Removable Rear Top

And Much More! Hurry_

Only 7 Left In Stock!

First months payment and $200 refundable deposit required upon deliveiy. with approved credit ^ monthly payments. Purchase option at lease end; fair market value. You pay 8C per mile over tX),OO at lease end Pr ice includes tax, tags are extra

Premium Values

Right now you can choose from over 150 top-quality previously-owned models from Toyota East. Its one of North Carolinas largest and best selections! ^

So when you want the finest previously-owned cars for the lowest possible prices.. .you want Premium Values from Toyota East.

1986 Dodge Colt DL 4-Door Sedan

From Only

Each PackL-d Witii (jreat Featuies Like

Air Cunaiiiunii '9

Auionialic Traiibnioiiuii

AM kM i)teiei'

permonth!

includea l2Munth i;^,uuu Mile Warranty'

54 months term at 11,5% APR with approved credit and SI .2U duwr,. ^asli ui tiaue lax and tags extra

$14999

1985 & 1986 Toyota Cressidas

Toyota s Elegant SedanLoaded With Luxury

Starting From Only

*11,995!

Choose Yours From Our Superb Selection!

*99 Or Less Per Month!

At Basic Transportation by Toyota East we have a fantastic selection of good, used carsand each is available for under per morith.

And we even have a few basic bargains for less than ^49 per month! When it comes down to the basics...come down to Basic Transportation by Toyota East!

Vbar

Make/Model

Stock #

3056B

1980 Toyota Corolla 2474A

1984 Dodge Colt 1982 Ford Courier Pickup

3069B

1983 Toyota Corolla Wagon 1982 Buick Regal 1981 Toyota Tercel

3099A 3143 A 3209A

12-42 months term at 12-18% APR (terms vary depending on age of automobile) with approved credit and $800 down, cash or trade. Tax and tags extra.

ILVkSIC Corner of Evans Street & U.S. 264 Bypass

Greenville 756-3228

by Toyota East A Sigmon Management Company

i,.

iSr:

^ *_*! Express Service Savings

Quick Change Artists! From Toyota East!

Now Toyota East proudly Introduces Express Service. Express Service -fast, lirst quality minor maintenance specifically designed for busy Toyota owners on the go. to keep their Toyotas going strong!

Only vvt VH

a Minute Quick Senrice tA ^881 TOYOTA

Oil and Filter Change Special | parts and service

A Sigmon Management Company

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

TOYOTA EA

109 Trade Street, Greenville 756-3228 Call Us Toll Free: 1-800-682-5437

Mercedes-Benz: Selection & Savings

At Toyota East, we currently have an outstanding selection of Mercedes-Benz models for your selection. Automobiles that manifest the performance and comfort that are unquestionably Mercedes-Benz.

And right now we can offer you even mae. Savings. We have been notified that all new Mercedes-Benz shipments will reflect a 3.9% price increase. So buying your Mercedes-Benz now is even mae attractive.

Mercedes-Benz. Engineered like no other car in the world. And now at Toyota East, a selection and savings like no other dealer in North Carolina.

Ask Us About A Sigmon Management Company Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade Street, Greenville, 756-3228, Call Us Toll Free: 1-800-682-5437

r-'

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

III

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REGISTERED NURSES

We deliver excellent opportunities as well as excellent health care.

Thats because Pin COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL & MEDICAL CENTER,* our 600-bed teaching facility, appreciates the contributions of the professional Nurse.

If youd like to apply your skills and expand your abilities while delivering the best possible care, join us in one of these important positions:

OPERATING ROOM MANAGER - for 14

room suite including Open Heart, Transplant, and all major services. BSN and 5 years OR experience required; MS and previous supervisory experience preferred.

NEONATAL NURSE CUNiCiANS - care

for high risk neonates via establish protocols involving diagnosis, treatment, evaluation and the implementation of specialized skills and procedures. BSN, 2 years NICU experience, and completion' of neonatal nurse clinician course or equivalent required.

STAFF NURSES

Full & Part-Time

. CRITICAL CARE . MEDICINE . SURGERY . PEDIATRICS . OB/GYN . PSYCHIATRY

. REHABILITATION . NEONATAL INTENSIVE CARE . NEONATAL/

PEDIATRIC TRANSPORT

Whether you are an experienced and highly qualified practitioner or a new graduate, PCMH has challenging and rewarding opportunities for you. To find out more, please call (COLLECT) or mail your resume to:

Linda Burhana, RN, BSN Director of Nursing Recruitment (919)757-4843

Pin COUNTY MENHNHAL HOSPUAL & MEDICAL CENTER

People Care More Here

200 Stanlonsburg Rd. Greeriwllle, NC 27834

An Equal Opportunity / Attlrmitlvo Action EmployerThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

099 Miscellaneous

PIONEER t03 6x9 car

speakers, won't fit in new car. 1 year old. $50. Call 756 2776 even inns.

QUEEN SIZE SLEEPER sofa, $325 or best offer. Call 752 8381. RUFFLED CURTAINS and drapes custom made for your home. Call 1-524-4230.

SHAAAPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES (Desert Wood) $10.00 square 8"xl6' Hardboard

siding $2.89, Reject Plywood by Unit W $4.75, W" $5.75,

$6.75. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville. 758-7061.

SHINGLES, (Desert Wood) $10.00 square. 8'X 16' Hardboard Siding, $2.89. Reject Plywood by Unit W $4.75, H$5.75, %" $6.75. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756 6001.

TIME LIFE Vietnam Series, 12 volumes, complete. $180. Call 758-5870.

TOPSOIL, fill dirt, pinebark. Call 756-4472 after6p.m.

UTILITY BUILDINGS. Quality construction. 8x8, $525. 8x12, $625. 8x16, salt*treated base, 2 windows, $995. Call 756 9421 or 756 1788.

WASHER AND DRYER for

sale. Excellent condition. $250. Call 756-8924 or 752 5000, exfen Sion 243. Ask tor Tammy,

WASHERS, dryers, color TV's, refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. Guaranteed. 746 6929.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REFRIGERATORS RANGES & WASHERS

FOR SALE

V. A. Merritt I Sons

207 Evans 752-3736

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS 'REPAIRS PUMPING 6 CLEANING Pitt County Permit *104 U Years Expeirertce

PHONE 753-4097

e A.M. to 9 P.M.

OPEN 7 DAYS WEEKLY

9 A.M. until 9 P.M.

OVER 100 CARS, TRUCKS & VANS TO CHOOSE FROM

ATTENTION

YOUR INCOME TAX REFUND

Can help towards the purchase of any car or your choice, even before you receive it. Call or come by our office for more information.

Bring this coupon in from today through the end of

February, 1987 for a $100.00 DISCOUNT

on any car of your choice.

FINANCING AVAILABLE TO EVERYONE NO CREDIT CHECK

BUY HERE-PAY HERE

Call or come by today

LEON'S USED CARS

Highway 301 South Wilton, NC

Vi mile south of Parker's Ekir-B-Oue, betide Steak Barn 243-2073 OR 243-7117

Get $1000 Cash Back

099 Miscellaneous

WASHER/ORYR, king size

bed and dresser, wardrobe, bicycles. 756 7543.

10.2 CUBIC FOOT chest freezer, 1 year old, like new. $150 753 4394.

.. CUBIC foot Hotpoint refrigerator with top frost free freezer, $100.758 4156.

9x12 ORIENTAL rug, $75 746 2176 after 3 p.m.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A COMPLETELY furnished 2 bedroom, 1 bath $495 down, $180 per month. Receive free washer with purchase. Call 756-0333. ask tor Meeks.

A SPECIAL PLACE. Conve niently located to medical district, almost new 14x70 mobile home situated on 8': acres. $46,000. Call Nancy Dudley, 756 3500 or 756 5596, evenings. Aldridge 8. Southerland.'

ALREADY SETUP in the

Greenville area, ready to move into, air conditioning and under

pinned. Payments only $142 per .. - ------

month. Call 756 0333.

CONNERCLEARANCESALE

All 1985's and select 1986's. New homes in stock sold at cost. All used homes sold at cost and select repos sold for no money down. Call 756-7490, ask for Quinn.

DOUBLEWIDE TRAILER for

sale by owner, 746 4091. Nights, 746 2514.

NEW LISTING. Spacious 3 bedroom doublewide on 1 acre near Ayden-Gritton High School Features lovely greatroom with woodstove insert, formal dining room, plus many more special features. $51,900. Call Nancy Dudley, 756 3500 or 756 5596, evenings. Aldridge 8. Southerland.

1979 OAKWOOD 14x68, 3 bedrooms, 2 bafhs, total electric with GE heatpump, storm win dows, unfurnished. Call 756 9348.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. , 752-6116

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT rown & Wood

Downtown 752-2882

Train to be a TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full timelpart time, train on live airline computers. Home study end resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters-Lighthouse Point, FL.

A.C.T.-TRAVL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Accredited Member NMSC

CASH BACK!

from

Phelps Chevrolet

2308 MEMORIAL OR.

OM GUALITY >2^11 SERVICE PARTS

Sunday, February 1,1987 (J-21

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

102

NEW 14x80 FLEETWOOD 2, 3-

or 4 bedroom, and 2 bath, deluxe interior, housetype doors, garden tub, storm windows, stereo, fireplace, cathedral ceil

ing, 19" color TV, microwave, alia

I appliances, deluxe cabinets,

furniture package. $2000 down, $209,39 month. Call Calvary in

Greenville, 756 5114

NEW 14x70 FLEETWOOD. 2

bedroom, 2 bath, housetype doors, cathedral ceiling, name brand appliances, sheetrock walls, garden tub, ceiling tan, 19" color TV, microwave, $803.45down, $202 79 month. Call Calvary in Greenville, 756-5114.

NEW 24x64 FLEETWOOD

Masonite siding, shingle roof, housettme doors, cathedral cell ing, Furniture package, breakfast booth, fireplace, sliding glass doors, large utility room. $3000 down, $291.70 month. Call Calvary in Green ville, 756-5114.

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath 24 wide Fleetwood. Masonite

siding, shingle roof, housetype <s, insula

doors, storm windows, jnsu tion package, plywood floors, 40 gallon water heater, furniture package. $2200 down. $239 07 month. Call Calvary in Green ville, 756-5114.

NICE 1982 CONNER. 3

bedrooms, 14, wide, cathedral ceiling, furnished. Only $237 per month. Call Tim Ryan, 756 7490.

TITAN, 1975 single wide, 2 bedrooms, bath, unfurnished. 12x60. Single owner Good condi tion. $5500. Call 752 1285.

WHOLESALE SPECIAL. 4

bedroom, 2 bath, $650 down, $117 per month. Completely furnish ed Call 756 7138. ask for Meeks

YOU CAN STILL buy a quality home with no money down. Call John Quinn for details, 756 0333.

19568x48 trailer. Good condition. Makeanoffer 355 2052

1971 CONNER 12 x 46 2

bedrooms, already set up in nice park in Salter Path Overhead deck. Only $4995. Financing available. Charles Miller Homes, 1 800 682 2801.

1973 CASA ROYALE. 12x65, 3 bedrooms, furnished, with new carpet. Only $152.60 per month eluding insurance Call Tim sn at 756

Ryan at 756-7138.

19n ONE BEDROOM furnished home $103.57 per month. Free

setup and delivery. Call 756 0333, ask tor Tim.

1979 CONNER. 2 bedroom, 1 owner, extra nice. $790 down, $140 per month. Free setup and delivery. Call 756-7490. ask tor Meeks.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mobile Homes For Sale

1979 OAKWOOD Montebello, 14x68, with fireplace Located in Tarboroarea (Tall 753 2946

1980 DOUBLEWIDE for sale 1,351 square feet. Front porch '/i acre of land. 4 miles from Simpson, near Hudsons Crossroads Call after 5 p m. 758 5732 or 758 3926

1982 14x60 Riverview New carpet, 12x12 sundeck, located in nice park with cable TV, pool,

large lots. Must sell by Febru

" "'19/1

ary 20 Payments $l39/month

1983 14x70 like new, big cash bonus, lots of extras 752-9749 after 5 pm

1983 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, fur nished, with washer/dryer Only $180 per,month Free setup and delivery. Tim Ryan at 756 7 490

1984 CRAFTSMAN home, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, storm windows, already underpinned, washer/dryer. Must sell mov ing north. Already set up on lot Call 792 1064, ask for Francis or call 798 5791 after 3, ask for Jean.

1984 14x60, excellent condition. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, cathedral ceilings and fan. central heat and air, includes underpinning and deck. $9500. Call 746 2746 or 756 5095

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

DATE: Friday, Fabruary 6,10 a.m.

LOCATION: From Beargrass. N C. take RPR 1106 and go approximately 1V5 miles, sale on left.

TRACTORS

1974 John Deere 2030 1972 Ford 3000

BARNS (2) 126 Rack Roanoke "C-AS"

PEANUT EQUIPMENT (2) Long Peanut trailers Bail Loader

John Deere 336 Hay Bailer

2 Row Long Inverter Lllliston 1500 Combine

3 point Hay rake P T.O Drive

EQUIPMENT

Ge* Viv'

4 Row Cole Planters 10 foot Long Disc 3 point

7 Tine Ferguson Chisel Plow

4 Bottom Pittsburg Plow 200 Gallon pull type sprayer

8 foot Disc Harrow Livestock Trailer 4'x8

110 Gallon CCC Sprayer

5 foot Bush Hog 4 Row Cultivator

lOVi King Pull Type Disc 3 Bottom Ford Braking Plow 2 Row Cultivator with cole hoppers 2 Row Holland transplanter

SALE CONDUCTED BY

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P.O. Box 1235 Washington, N.C.

Phone; 946-6007 Stale License No. 765

OOUGGURKINS RALPH RESPESS

Greenville, N.C. Washington, N.C.

758-1875 946-8478

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

BROWFUE TRIPP

Leasing is not a Chinese car! n't simply a more economical way ol financing your transportation. No required down payment. Affordable monthly payments. 12 to 60 month programs on any make and model ol new and selected used cars and trucks. Option to purchase el a pre-staled value.

Interested? Call or come by:

AMERICAN TRUCK & AUTO LEASING

756-3635 1-800-682-2216 Hiway 11 S., Greenville

GM Goodwrench 2 Rear Shocks

')AGoe/jimjMck

Includes installafton of genu;ne GM Goodwrer>ch Shock AbsoftDers with a 'Lifetime Limited Wdrranty 'See us (or Details

CRANf BUICK

603 Greonvilie Blvd.

Offer good through February 28.1987 Ticket Quantity Limited

FREEHUUP

WI1HA

lESmRNL

Now through Feb- isn't limite(d,if you act ruary 28, when you test ,. now. And that's drive a Bob Barbour our selection

Honda,Toyota or of cars.

Quality Used Car,

we'll buy you a have the

delicious

Steak dm- M ner at

Golden---------

Corra.

This'''

V/;

ut}

offer is limited to one

//////-

car you Want,the options you want and the pnce you to pay. So come in now for

^ant

dinner per family. a little drive.

But something else And a big steak dinner.

BOBBARBOURHONDA

Grccwillc. 3300 S. Mcnioriul Dnu i^^-2^oo/MorchciidCitu Hwir 70 Fusf 247-2488

BOBBARBOURTOWIA

218 E. MiiiiiSlnrt Hmlock 447-2067 Noiv Sunduy 1-5 pm

QUALITY USED CARS

Gnrm'illr ioo6 South Mmuml Dniv, 355-5oQg

(j.22 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday. February 1.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

IfM CHAMPION, UxSO, 2 bedrooms, underpinned, set up In park, $11,000. 3S5 7576 even Ings.

ifU 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

1*87 DOUBLEWlOE Conner home. Only $212.59 per month. Call Tim, 756-0333.

lOSMusical Instruments

PIANO. 59" Kawab studio

trand. Beautiful walnut case, xcellent condition. 527 1826.

UPRIGHT PIANO. Refurbish ed. $250. Call 756-0828 after 5.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

WINTER PIANO for sale with matching bench. Call 792 6209.

112 Woodstoves

Allard insert extends 13" onto hearth, original cost $880 wlU sell tor $300. Call 355 5670.

CAROUSEL freestanding fireplace, burnt orange color with 10' porcelain pipe, beautiful unit. Must sell, $350. 752-4739

CRAFT WOODSTOVE with bidwer and tool set, 30", ex cellent condition, $350.756 9317

FISHER GRANDMAMA Bear, $300. 1 Heatolator fireplace insert, $300. 355 7509.

114 Instruction

PIANO AND ORGAN Lessons taught. Highway 33. Call 752-6820and weekends.

Its Lost & Found

LOST BUFF color Cocker Spaniel, wearing blue collar with no name tag. 756 6260 days or 752-6043 nights. Reward.

LOST CHOW and collie mix near Highland Trailer Park, answers to King, 6 years old. Please call 757-1563.

$100 REWARD for safe return of small, black male poodle. Miss ing from Cherrywood Drive, Cherry Oaks, since January 19. Answers to Lucky. Wearing red collar with blue tag. Please call 355 6425

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756-8444.

CONVENIENT STORE. Heavy traffic area experiencing lots of growth. Entire package avail able, land, building, eouipment and inventory. Reasonably pric ed, available now. Call after 6 p.m., 355 2982

CONVENIENT STORES for

sale in Greenville area Ex cellent businesses; owner has other interests and is ready to sell! Call today! Foursite Real ty, 355-7300, JC Bowen, 756-7426.

DIAL-A-GIFT

Franchise available Dial A Gift is a national network of gift basket stores that deliver fruit baskets, gourmet foods, wines, cheeses, birthday cakes, etcetera. High profit. Low overhead. Training, national advertising, national network (Like Florist). Minumum investment $15,000. 1 800 453-0428.

FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITY

Booming Home Services In dustry

Low Initial Investment Training and ongoing support Large, exclusive terrorities Since 1977; over 100franchises

Call toll free for a brochure, 1-800-435 4051

SPRING GREEN LAWN CARE

LAUNDRY AND dry cleaning plant with coin laundry, ex cellent profit making business in Eastern NC for sale. If interest ed respond to Laundry P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

LAUNDROMAT FOR SALE in

Greenville area. Great business! Owners have other in terests and are ready to sell!! Call now! Foursite Realty. 355-7300, JC Bowen 756-7426.

LOCATION IS EVERYTHING

and this 80 seat family restaurant has it at Intersection of 264 east and Route 17 north. Present tenant did so weil that he is mov ing to a much larger place Quick action will get the present business for nothing. Call Mr Henry. 1 946 2806.

122 Business Opportunities

MEN AND WOMENS ClQthing Store. Mall location. Excellent potential with successful track record in two other locations. Full line of name brand clothing. Priced to sell at $56,000. Call Mike Davis with Century 21, Janet Bowser & Associates at 355 7800 or 355 6777.

NICE CHILDRENS clothing business in Washington, NC, in Martin County, NC, a mini mart and grill. <3ood gross income. Also appliance and hardware store. 919 943-2077, Ellis Myers, Business Broker.

PROFITABLE SERVICE

business; for sale. Not a franchise! Call Foursife Realty, 355 7300, Lesli Jordan, 758 6752.

TO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial property. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers, 355 0327.

UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY Area franchise available pro vides an excellent business op portunity. Excellent cash flow and investment return. Successful businessperson must have management background, sales ability helpful but not necessary. $25,500 investment plus small operating capital. Contact Sylvia Walls. 404 354 8004, Mon day Friday_

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney fops. Call day or night. 753 3503, Farmville. NC.

125 Home Improvements

R A S CONSTRUCTION Gener al subcontractors. Residential and commercial. Free estimates 355 7982 or 830 1298 anytime night or day._

132

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL BUILDING for

rent, 4000 scfuare feet, 2 acres of land, on 264 West outside of city limits-good Ixation. Call 756-7910.

COMMERCIAL

PROPERTY

NEW COMMERCIAL Building Highway 264 West, Washington. $77,000.

3 STORY BUILDING

Downtown Greenville 22,000 square feet, 2 elevators. $165,000.

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER 355-6666

NEW...8 04 acres of prime commercial properly in Washington with wafer, sewer, electric and gas, already available Located 1 block off U.S. Highway 17 behind Hamilton Beach. Call Mik Davis with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates for complete information. 355-7800 or 355-6777.

136

Condominiums For Sale

ATTENTION STUDENTS!

Parents! Investors! Efficiency unit in Ringgold Towers. Located on an end. Seller anxious to move it. New husband in service, shipped out. Priced in low $30's. *138. University Real ty, 355 5866, Betsy Ray, 757 3034.

BY OWNER: 2 bedrooms. 2 bath flat. Quail Ridge; hardwood floors, ceiling fan, custom drapes and wallcoverings, fireplace, efficiency kitchen with all appliances, large patio. 756 6945

GIVE THIS CONDO a second look! Where else can you find 1436 square feet with a pool and tennis for $57,900? (juit throwing

rent money away and start get ting that interest deduction. Call today for details. *152. Universi ty Realty, 355 5866; Betsy Ray. 757 3034.

OWNERS SAY SELL. Want a deai-here it is. You can own your own University Condominium for only $32,000. Features 2 bedrooms. \/i baths. Call Rhon da Bailey CENTURY 21. Janet Bowser and Associates at 355-7800 or 756 8003.

RINGGOLD TOWERS. Get

ready for next semester now! Call me for details on units available this is the best loca tion on campus and I can show you how you can own one. University Realty, 355 5866; Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

BY OWNER

Winterville school District. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. No Realtors.

756-2036

Anytime

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Brick, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vz baths, den/kitchen combinatiorv, living room with deck. Approximately 3/4 acres of land. Convenient to Pitt Community College, Carolina East Mall, and Hospital. Big space for garden. Owner must sell!!! No Realtors Please. $46,500. 756-0615 or 752-2615.

NEW ON THE MARKET

This Cherry Oaks Contemporary ranch is a must see for those interested in a home already spotless and tastefully decorated inside and beautifully landscaped outside. Passive solar ensures low energy bills. 3 bedrooms (large master bedroom), 2 baths, great room, breakfast room and double carport. Low $80$. Call 756-7865 for an appointment.

139 Farms For Sale

FARMLAND; 20 acres of land with 13 acres cleared. Located on state maintained road. Pric

ed to sell. Located off Highway 43 past Chicod. Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or 355-6777.

REDUCED $10,0001 83 acres, county line, tobacco allotment. Road and creek frontage. Now $79,900. Assumptions available. The Real Estate Center, 355-6666

WOULD LIKE TO buy tobacco and peanut pounds. Call after 6 p.m., 752 5968.

140 Farms For Lease

WANTED; Tobacco allotment pounds for purchase. Call Robert May at 753-3512.

WANTED: TOBACCO POUNDS

Call Robert Pierce now!!! 753 3078 day or night

144 Houses For Sale

A COUNTRY PLACE. 4 year old 2000 square loot house on 10 acres near D.H. Conley and new elementary school. Commercial shop also on property. Devel opment on County Home Road will increase value of this location. $130,000. By owner, 756 0339 or 756-2653.

A MUST SEEM Good neighborhood 3 bedroom 2 bath new roof and new carpet-carport-an excellenf buy for $64,900. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, ask for Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

A RARE FIND in TIP TOP con

dition Immaculate 3 bedroom home with fireplace, 2 full baths, large closets, separate utility room. Situated on a large, wooa ed lot In PIneridge. This home has the charm and convenience you have been looking for at only $58,500. Nancy Dudley, 756-3500, evenings 756 5596. Aldridge & Southerland.

AFFORDABLE FIFTIES! Start your New Year in this brand new cedar ranch home just minutes from the hospital. Large greatroom with bay window and fireplace, three bedrooms, 2 baths, deck com pleted and ready for you. $59,900. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355-2588.

ARE YOU WEIGHING values? Put this on your scale-spacious 4 bedroom home in Lynndale with hardwood floors, formal areas. Priced to sell at

garage.

$105,000. *054. Call Anita Wor thington at University Realty, 355 5866 or 355 6661.

ARE YOU A PLANT LOVERT

Anybody could have a green thumb in this exceptionally sun ny new home. Also beautiful fireplace, double garage, 3 full baths and more. Conveniently located. 70's. *153. University Realty, 355-5866; Betsy Ray, 757 3034.

AYDEN. Charming 3 bedroom brick ranch featuring a huge den with fireplace and built-in bookshelves, covered patio, beautiful landscaping and sepa rate workshop that's like another house...it's a carpenter's dream. University Realty, 355-5866; Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

BEDFORD. 2'/t story featuring formal areas, den with firepalce, sunroom with sky lights, 4 bedrooms, playroom, double garage and finished 3rd

floor office/study wifh skylighfs. Beautiful fhroughout, with a kitchen that's a cook's delight. 2 staircases for family convenience. Much more call for details. *196. University Realty, 355^5866; Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166.

CHERRY OAKS. Quality, quali ty, and more quality!! Feel secure in your investment by purchasing quality. (Juality con struction, interior recently painted, exceeding 2500 square feet with 3 large bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, formal rooms, and spacious greatroom with fireplace, attached 2 car garage. No maintenance exterior, no lawn sign. Downstairs office and laundry room. J3, Foursite Realty, 355 7300, Jim Burhans, 355^5887.

SUBDIVISION

LOTS

756-8702

144 Houses For Sale

BETHEL. Handy A6an Special! With a little work you can have a good beginner home. Living room, two bedrooms, permanent stairway to upstairs for ex pension. $21,500. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355 2588

BEUTIFUL TRADITIONAL

home located in one of Washingfon's finest neighbor hoods offers 3,500 square feef with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, sun room and a large double car garage. Tastefully decorated with oak hardwood floors, 2 fireplaces, and formal areas. Priced to sell at $106,000. Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or 355;6777.

BRAND NEW 2 story finished except for fhe carpet. Large rooms, formal dining room, ex ceptional lot size Extra nice in terior finish and custom cabinet work. $2000 in closigg costs paid. 80's. *154. University Realty, 355 5866; Betsy Ray, 757 3034.

BY OWNER 3 bedroom ranch style house with 2 baths on cor ner lot. Will pay points and clos ing. $62,900.756 8392

BY OWNER. Custom built home in prestigious Grayleigh. 2500 square feet plus huge deck, landscaped yard, brick drive way and walkways. Formal areas, den, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 3 full tile baths, study (off master bedroom). Energy efficient, extra nice mouldings, central vac, much storage, hardwood floors, many extras $160,000. For appointment, call 756-3273.

BY OWNER, Winterville school district, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. No realtors. 756-2036 anytime.

BY OWNER. 9'4% Non qualify ing assumable loan. Low equity 1700 square feet, 4 bedrooms/ study, in nice neighborhood (Lakewood Pines). $69,900. Call 758 6756.

BY OWNER. Lake Glenwood. Brick ranch on large wooded lot, 3 large bedrooms, 2 tile baths, large sunken greatroom with fireplace, dining room, eat-in 'kitchen, laundry room. $71,900. Call 752 3400.

CAMELOT. Rambling ranch home offering expansive

fireatroom, formal dining room, arge kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, and two full baths. Plus garage On large lot. Buyer's delight...move in condition. $70's. Call Nancy Dudley, 756-3500 or 756 5596, evenings. Aldridge & Southerland.

CAPTIVATING AND distinctive is this gracious Colonial, built in 1899. Home features over 4000 square foot. 5 bedrooms, 2'z baths, Ayden. $52,500. Listing Agent: Jamie Brown. Aldridge and Southerland Realtors. 756 3500/752 2690.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS: New Listing: 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Fireplace in den and living room. Priced in the $SO's. Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355-7002 Nights John Carpenter 355-5618.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF you ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 758-1322 or write P.O. Box 607, Greenville. N.C. lor your free copy ot "Homes For Living, a monthly publication pMked wHh pictures, dauils and prices of homes and availablo locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITV

Gel your Irse copy of "Homes For Living, in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you gel there. Your copy is In our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments * Six And 12 Month Lmsbs

2 Bedroom Townhousos & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Phone 758-4015

Directions: 10th Street Extension To River Bluff Road, Next To RIvorgate Shopping Center^_______

CAMBRIDGE

For Sale By Owner

Brick ranch. 1300 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, fenced in yard with dog pen, only 3 years old. Excellent condition. Must sell. Owners to relocate. Open House, February 7, 2-6 p.m. 104 Burrington Road. $59,900. Why wait, call after 7 p.m. or weekends, 756-4048.

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans Street Ext.

Across from Lynndale

Looking for an apartment built for the professional? Call us to see our three bedroom apart ments ready for immediate occupancy.

Professionally decorated with cathedral ceilings, all units have fireplaces, ceiling fans, washer-dryer hookups, gas heat pumps and a private balcony or porch. Cable TV included in the rent.

Call For Appointment

758-6061

remco east, inc.

MAI. TATB IVIAIVAOUMUIVT

Feeling

cramped?

Find space in classifieds home and apartment listings.

Do it the easy way advertise in classified

MIkw ClassiM nM8n24iK

^tanicend TSf Oxdinaxy n ausn

Westhaven delivers the utmost In a prestigious lifestyle within " unsurpassed natural beauty. Here the test of the discriminating erywhere. Listed below are just a few of the homes we represent In WesthavM. We Invite you to discover these new additions by Randolph Enterprises and experience what has become a true standard of luxury.

There are a lot of luxury homes in the pnce range of this new home, bui in our opinion, none of the competition comes close in any category of comparison. This luxury home features all brick exterior in the tradition of old Williamsburg. Three roomy bedrooms including twenty foot master with customized walk-in closet, double vanities, roomy den plus gourmet step-saving kitchen with island and breakfast area. Living area of 2000 square feet. Priced at $119,500. 621 _

This traditional two story Williamsburg home has over 2000 square feet of living area, 25 x 36 unfinished third story, 3 bedrooms, two and one half baths. If features the latest thoughts in luxury living, including oversized eat-in kitchen with adjustable shelving custom mouldings throughout spacious family room with French doors leading to wrap-around porch and sundeck. Truly a residence worthy of any estate. Priced at $130,000. 620.

Dramatic Cape Cod design with 1900 square feet Expandable floor plan Including additional 2nd floor (not included in 1900 square feet) that is being left for you to design to your own standards Other features include step saving kitchen with pantry formal dining room U master suite with separate dressing area walk-in closets plus many other premium features Available by Spring. Priced at

$119,500. _

Superior concepts of design, amenities and craftsmanship make this home one of the best luxury home values on the market today. 2400 spacious square feet plus a third story that is perfect for the childrens playroom. Quality features including unique sunken family room formal living & dining areas four bedrooms. Available just in time for Spring. Priced at $145,000.

JVow'i Uks, UiniE C7o Suy n ^EitUausn

Offered by:

For additional information call Brian Jones, 758-1775 Nights and Weekends

Brian Jones

' li~n IITmI" Bass Realty

2424 South Charles Street

homes*! FOB all AMERICA

1=1

MLS

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, 2:00 - 5:00

SHELLYS BRANCH

YOUR HOST & HOSTESS ARE:

WOULD YOU ENJOY?? a huge living room w/fireplace, 3 bedrooms w/dressing room & walk-in closet in the master bedroom, a fantastic kitchen-dining combo, 2 full baths, laundry room plus a 2-car garage. If you would, take a look at this new brick ranch for only $69,900. C19, Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.

DIRECTIONS: to Shelly's Branch-take Stantonsburg Rd. past Bell Arthur and just past the new overpass area. The homes are located on the left-LOOK FOR THE SIGNS.

JAMIE BYRD 752-7331

KIMMcLAWHORN

753-5625

STANTONSBURG ESTATES

RESIDENTIAL:

EXCEPTIONALLY NICE brick ranch features 3 bedrooms, large dine-in kitchen, L"-shaped living room, dining room and lots of storage. Ten minutes from Greenville and waiting for you!! L4, Foursite Realty 355-7300, Lesli Jordan 758-6752.

FOR ONLY $300.00 OR LESS!! you

could be owning this cute brick ranch in the country. Call for more details today. K6, Foursite Realty 355-7300, Kim McLawhown 753-5625.

A GREAT PLACE TO START! investing instead of renting and even room to grow. 2/3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully equipped kitchen, built-in microwave, large living room w/fireplace & a beautiful private patio all in the planned setting of Rollinwood. #C26, Low $60s. Foursite Realty 355-7300, Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.

.WEEKEND DUTY. AGENT

JIM BURHANS 355-5887

WHY RENT? When you can own this lovely 3 bedroom home just minutes from the hospital and shopping for payments like rent. Home is only 4 yrs. old & looks brand new. Come see all the extras it has. C27, Mid $50s, Foursite Realty 355-7300, Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.

HANDY MAN SPECIAL: in Winterville, excellent location, great for starter home or rental property and priced in the low $20s. JC24, Foursite Realty 355-7300, JC Bowen 756-7426.

A GREAT BUY! is approximately 1475 sq. ft. w/ 3 bedrooms, 1 Vz baths, ve7 good condition & extra large lot in Winterville. A double garage & extras galore! Priced to sell at $55,000. JC27, Foursite Realty 355-7300, JC Bowen 756-7426.

NEW LISTING, NEW HOME! under construction, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room w/fireplace, dining room, deck & backed by 10 year warranty & HOW Builder. C30, Mid $60s, Foursite Realty 355-7300, Carolyn Erwin 355-6Q16.

BRAND NEWII Ready for you to call home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room w/fireplace, kitchen-dining combo, approx. 1500 sq. ft. and priced in Mid $60b, C24, Foursite Realty 355-7.300, Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.

WESTMONT! lovely floor plan w/huge master bedroom downstairs & 2 more upstairs; walk-in attic big enough to be 4th bedroom, 2 full ceramic tile baths, huge living room, kitchen & dining room. C29, Foursite Realty 355-7300, Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.

YOU HAVE TO GO INSIDE: this lovely home to believe the spaciousness. All 3 bedrooms are oversized w/master bedroom downstairs equipped w/ dressing room & huge walk-in closet, 2 ceramic tile baths, large kitchen S dining room, extra large living room w/all brick fireplace. 10 yr. warranty through HOW Builder.C23, Low $70s Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.

DIRECTIONS: to Stantonsburg Estates-take Farmville Blvd. past the hospital to Stantonsburg Rd., go past Candlewick Estates, turn left on Garner Rd. then turn left on Kittrel and look for signs on the right in the CUL-DE-SAC.

LOTS, LAND FOR SALE:

NEW SUBDIVISION!!! in Winterville w/ abundance of lots to choose from and featuring city water, sewer & other utility services. Minimum home size of 1300 sq. ft.. Call for the lot of your choice today! JC27, Foursite Realty 355-7300, JC Bowen 756-7426.

LOT excellent location just outside of Winterville w/no restrictions on house size; priced to sell. JC26, Foursite Realty 355-7300, JC Bowen 756-7426.

DUPLEX LOT: excellent location and priced to sell. JC10, Foursite Realty 355-7300, JC Bowen 756-7426.

4Vb ACRES: of prime development property within city limits, beautiful wooded, rolling terrain, priced right & owner financing available. Call Foursite Realty 355-7300, David Joyner 633-3555, (D20).

WE HAVE LOTS IN A NEW SUBDIVISION: between Greenville & Farmville. Call us today. C28, Foursite Realty 355-7300, Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.

DAVID JOYNER 794-2796

KIM McLAWHORN 753-S62S

AL BALDWIN 756-7836

CAROLYN ERWIN 385-6016

JC BOWEN 756-7426

SANDRA WALSTON 8304)076 '

JIM BURHANS 355-5887

LESLI JORDAN 7864752

JAMIE BYRD 757-3737

' 144 Houses For Sale

CLEVEWOOD: Your new year can only be a happy one 11 you Begin If In this cnarming new home In Clevewood. Three bedrooms with master bedroom downstairs, spacious kitchen, and breakfast room with hard wood floors, 2'/i baths, lots of

storage, all situated on a large Builder wTl

landscaped lot. assist with closing c Cali Linda Gaddis with C

I costs. $78,900.

fURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 3S5-7)0 or 756-3291. CLUe PINES. Picture perfect Williamsburg home featuring 3 bedrooms, JVi baths, formal rooms, den, and many extras. $105,500. Call Alice AAore Real ty, 355 6712

CLUB PINES. This 4 bedroom ^aditlonal, located In one of Greenville's most desirable

areas features living room, sep- 71, fa

arate dining room, family room with fireplace. This charming neighborhood otters the warmth, beauty and convenience every tamily needs. $96,500. Aldridoe & Southerland Realtor, call June Wyrick 756-3500; nights 756-5716.

CLUB PINES. Large beautiful pines shade this 3 bedroom ranch, formal areas, double

garaoe with storage, large wired workshop. #195. Universi ty Realty, 355-5866, Drew Rumbley, 753-2723.

CLUB PINES. Farmhouse style story and a half In perfect condition. Large greatroom with

fireplace and bookcases, master bedroom downstairs, 2

bedrooms upstairs, porch and deck. Over 1900' - reduced a real value! University Realty, 355-5866; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

EASTWOOD. Enjoy the luxury of a convenient and desirable neighborhood at an excellent

grice. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath rick home features living room, dining room, family room With fireplace, special feature large detached workshop. Ottered at $69,900. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500. Nights, 756 5716.

144 Houses For Sale

COUNTRY HOME. Over 2,000 Muare feet on 3.5 acres. This Cape Cod has loads of charm: Hardwood floors, all forirlal areas, screened porch. $70's. For details, call Nancy Dudley, 756-3500 or 756-5596, evenings. Aldridge 8, Southerland.

COUNTRY LIVING at an affor dable price! Take a look at this 2 bedroom, 1 bath home located only 5 miles past the hospital Start the New Year off right with a new house. Priced at

$41,000 this one is ready to sell. Call Mike Davis with CEN

TURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355 7800 or 355-6777.

COUNTRY I'/i story older home, needs some painting and minor repairs, good looking kitchen and breakfast area with lots of cabinets and built ins, large living room, cozy den, 4 bedrooms, large storage area, cn.

front and back porch. Only $35,000. Please call Davis Realty

at 752 3000 or Lyle at 756-2904 or 355-2574 or Broughton at 752-1168 or 752-2438.

COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE

Marvelous home with teautres hard to find anywhere. Almost 7,000', it has everything you could ask for and then some. Call tor details on this fabulous home. #033. University Realty, 355-5866; Jean Hopper, 756-9142. CUSTOM HOME BUILDER. Cratt-Bllt Homes builds and finances on your lot competely finished home. Call 1 800-942 5211 anytime.

DON'T MISS OUT on this sharp, well priced starter home. Owner will leave appliances. Including washer/dryer. Large fenced

backyard with storage building

-------- !f

and even more. 1320 square feel. 50's. #201. University Realty, 355 5866; Betsy Ray, 757 3034.

DOUBLEWIDE outside of Town, 3 bedrooms and IV] baths, living room, dining room, den, workshop In back yard. Make an offer at $21,500. Please call Davis Realty at 752 3000 or Lyle at 756-2904 or 355-2574 or Broughton at 752-1168 or 752 2438.

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE

1,250 squore feet, full service, $600 per month. Call 758-7000 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondoy through Fridoy.

BY OWNER

1 year old home in Cherry Oaks on ^/2 acre plus wooded lot, 2,000 square feet, 4 bedrooms, baths, kitchen with isiand, iarge breakfast area, great room, formai dining room and foyer with hardwood floors,chair rail, crown molding, ceiiing fans, extra closet space, deck, price

355-2085

NOTiCE OF SALE

United States Government property formerly owned by WaylandJ. Hardee

Property located approximately 6 miles East of Ayden on HWY 102. Total acreage: 48.97 acres (Cropland; 24.5; woods 24.2; farmstead .27) No buildings.

Allotments

tobacco base

1.55

tobacco quota

2709

corn base

14.9

wheat base

4.4

grain

3/10

This property will be sold as one property.

Sealed bids will be received by Farmers Home Administration, Pitt County. North Carolina, until Friday. February 13, 1987 at

3:00 and will be publicly opened at the Farmers Home Administration, Room 570, 310 Now Born Avenue, Raleigh, North

Carolina, 27601, on February 19, 1987 at 1:00. A ten percent (10%) bid deposit In the form of a cashier's check, certified chock, postal or bank money order or bank draft payable to FmHA will be required. The bid will be considered delivered when actually received at the FmHA County Office in a sealed envelop marked as follows:

"SEALED BID OFFER"

Date of bid opening: February 19.1987 FmHA Advice Number. 38988 Property Address or Location

6 miles East of Ayden on HWY 102 of Pitt County, North Carolina consisting of a 48.97 acre farm formerly owned by Wayland J. Hardee.

The Government resefVed the right to reject any and all bids.

TERMS: Cash or 10 percent (10%) down and the balance payable in twenty-five (25) equal annual installments of principal plus interest on the unpaid balance at a rate of eleven and five-eights percent (11 5/8%) per annum or the prevailing rate at the time of bid acceptance by the Government.

For inspection of the property. Information, and bid forms, contact Bert M. Hall, County Supervisor, Farmers Home Administration, 1411 South Evans Street, Greenville N.C. 27835. Telephone: (919) 752-2035.

PLEASE NOTE THAT:

1. Bids will be accepted only in writing on Form FmHA 1955-48, Invitation, Bid and Acceptance". Any conditions of the bid proposed by the bidder which are not specified on Form FmHA 1955-46 must be attached to Form FmHA 1955-46.

2. If a cash bid Is received which is at least 97% of the highest bid requiring financing by FmHA, preference will be given to the bid offering cash.

3. Bidders whose bids contain the condition that FmHA f|. nance the sale on terms will submit along with Form 1955-46. a current financial statement and pro forma statement indicating their repayment ability.

4. Purchasers using FmHA financing will be required to follow a soil conservation plan as prepared by the Pitt County Soil Conservation Service.

Farmers Home Administration properties are sold without regard to race, sex, creed, color or national origin.

144 Houses For Sale

EASTWOOD: New listing. Lovely brick ranch, large family room with fireplace, formal dining room all locafed on cul-de-Mc with oversized garage. $70's. BeMer Hurry. Call Century 21 Tipton 8, Associates, 355-7002 Nights Annette Parker-Butler 355 7009.

EDWARDS ACRES. Cozy 3 bedroom, 1% bath home on laroe corner lot. Living ropm with fireplace, large eat-ln kitchen, garage. University Realty, 355 5866, Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

ENJOY THE COZY charm of a mantled brick fireplactr

Vaulted ceiling, 2 bedrooms down, master suite upstairs, Apollo heat system, refrigerator. #067. Asking $74,500. Call Anita Worthington at University Realty, 355-5866 or 355-6661.

FARMHOUSE ON Highway 43 across from Roberson's Nursery. Priced at $25,000, it's an excellent buy. Great condition, call for details. University Realty, 355-5866; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

FENCEMEIN... this 3 bedroom brick ranch with low utility bills, storage shed, new split rail fence and large backyard. #192. University Realty, 355-5866; Janet Ricciarelli, 746-6991.

FIRST TIME ottered spacious architecturally designed 2 bedroom home in excellent neighborhood, convenient to ECU. This home otters living room/dining room combination.

cherry paneled den, 2 full ceramic tile baths, utility room.

glassed in sunroom, and Backporch, carport and generous storage inside and out.

Equipped with central air and economical gas furnace. Situated on beautiful landscaped lot. Will consider renting with option to purchase. 1408 North Overlook Drive. $69,500. 758-5299.

FLASHY ADI Flashy Ad! It sure is tough to get your attention. Ask me about this new 1%

story just getting started. It's unique, it's wild, it'scrazy-you'll

love it! Call metoday for details #166. University Realty, 355-

5866; Betsy Ray, 757-3034.

FOR ONLY $64,900 you can own a home that is convenient to work, shopping, recreation, 3

bedrooms, 1% baths, bright, sunny living room with

fireplace, single car garage Owner

wired for workshop area, anxious. Bring us an offer. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500; Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.

FOR SALE BY Owner, country home, brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, new carpet and wallpaper. Seller will pay 2 points. Large lot with trees. $57,000.756-2491 after 6 pm.

FOR SALE by owner. Well maintained home in University area (200 N. Hardin Street). Heat pump, storm windows & doors, hardwood floors. Corner lot, detached garage with workshop/storage area. 2 bed rooms, 1 bath. $49,900.758-5710.

FORT SUMTER; New construe tion In Lynndale. This Bowser Built home features 2750 square feet of finest workmanship. There's 4 bedrooms, 2 car garage and an unfinished 3rd floor. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 756 8580. $168,900

FRAME HOUSE (4 rooms with bath) to be moved from lot. $2500 or best offer. Contact Milton Garris, days 746 3883 or nights 524-5664.

GREAT SPACE: Inside and out this home is a beauty. Large lot bordered by pines hides away 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and a fireplace in the WInterville area. Call Century 21 Tipton 8, Associates, 355-7002 Nights DeDe Carney 757 3759.

GREAT STARTER HOME.

Located in country on Route 5.3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1 acre lot

$40,000 University Realty, 355-" s, 756 7157.

5866; Charles Forbes,

GRIFTON. Probably the best buy in the whole area! Sellers are ready to move and have this house in perfect condition. Including a new roof. Large rooms, with a kitchen/den that your whole family will love. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathsover I860' and priced in the$50's. University Realty, 355 5866; Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

HARDEE ACRES. A perfect starter in mint condition. Three bedrooms, V/i baths, garage, situated on well landscaped lot. Move-in condition. $50's. Ask for

Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-

5596, evenings.

I'M SO BLUE

without you! If you could see me It would be love at first sight!

I'm perfect for the first time

home buyer or empty nester. #199. University Realty, 355

5866; Janet

ersity Rea Ricciarelli,

746 6991.

IF YOU NEED to be convenient to the hospital and want an Immaculate home, don't overlook this spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Extras include deck, large kitchen and dining room. $64,900. Call today! Sue Dunn at

Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 2588.

IF YOU HAVE more taste than $$$, you'll love this new home in Summerfleld. 3 bedrooms* 2 baths, work saving kitchen.

garage. #082. $72,500. Call Anita Worthington at University Realty, 355-5866 or 355 6661

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Available with a lease purchase on this cute two bedroom home in Ayden, great room with fireplace, large detached workshop. A must to see at $37,500. Ask for Sue Dunn at

Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355-2588.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

with a lease purchase available on this 4 bedroom brick ranch In the University area. Greatroom with fireplace, dining room, all ~~]liances furnished. Great

appli ______-.......... .....

FHA loan assumption with low equity. Non qualifying. $65,900. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge

and Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355 2588.

LYNNDALE: Quality Tipton Construction in this outstanding neighborhood. Two homes now under construction. Call and

iiick out your colors. Call Cen ury 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002.

MAKE YOUR FAMILY happy! Buy this contemporary In Came-lot and enjoy living in this open spacious home. Cathedral ceil Ings, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, large

backyard $69.900. Call Aldrld^

8, Southerland, 756 3500, ask Katherine Vinson, 752 5778

BUILD THE HOME OF YOUR CHOICE

Choose your houseplan.

Choose your location.

Choose your price range.

YOU DESERVE A CUSTOM-BUILT HOME

CWC DEVELOPERS, INC.

General Contractor-

919-355-2369

Denny Laux Lots Available Plans Available

License #20852

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

144 Houses For Sale

MUST SEE: This lovely white brick home features formal areas, with large eat-ln kitchen and great room with fireplace. The 4 bedrooms and 2% baths will accomodate any family. This home has many extras, just to name a few; jacuzzi.

microwave, Jennaire range! above-ground pool, fenceo-ln

back yard, large workshop, and

-)le*------

compiefely remodeled inside and out, all for $75,000. Call Alls Irwin at 355 7744 or Kathy Webster at 756-6528 for your personal showing today. Hurry, this one won't last! CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates at 355 7800.

NEAT COUNTRY HOME. Ex

cellent starter home, cheerful kitchen and breakfast combination, family area, 2 bedrooms, fronf porch with swing, huge detached workshop and garage (Ideal for mechanic of to work hobbles). Only $28,500. Please call Davis Realty at 752-3000 or Lyle at 756 2904 or 355-2574 or Broughton at 752-1168 or 752 2438.

)Y21 Bass

NEED A 4 BEDROOM, 2 bath house, but not a high monthly payment? Nice brick rancn located on a large wooded lot. #565. $51,000. CENTUR'

Realty, 756 6666.

NEED FORMAL LIVING and

den with fireplace under $60,000? How about three large bedrooms and two full baths? Check out this brick ranch in Ragland Acres, near Winter-

ville. Only $59,900. Hignlte Realtors 757-1969 Anytime.

NEED MORE SPACE? Check this 4 bedroom home located In the WInterville School District. 1% baths, fenced in back yard with a small swimming pool. 158 Vernon Avenue, WInterville.

$40'$. The Wingate 757-

3441 or 758 1280,355-NEW CONSTRUCtlON. Hurry while low rates last. Cute 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Offers

great room with fireplace, itchen, large wrap-around deck. $58,000. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or355-2588nlghts.

NEW FARMERS HOME loan assumotion -is available on this 3 bedroom brick ranch. It features a spacious country kitchen, utility room, living room, outside storage area and a carport. #552. $42,900. CEN-TURY21, Bass Realty,756 6666.

NEW LISTING. Brookgreen. Elegant living in this gracious 4 bedroom traditional. On corner lot In this exclusive neighborhood. Air of gracious formality in this living room. Cozy wood paneled study, bright and sunny den, formal dining room, eat-ln kitchen, basement, and more. For private showing, call Nancy Dudfey, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596, evenings.

NEW LISTING IN Lake Glen wood. Immaculate ranch offers formal areas, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 bafhs, large carport, and detached wired workshop. A :ali

must see at $69,900. Calf Sue

Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or 355-2588 nights.

NEW LISTING: In prestigious neighborhood near PCMH. Con

temporary featuring large wooded lot, sunken greatroom. Mid $70's. Call Century 21 Tipton 8, Associates, 355-7002 Nights DeDe Carney 757 3759.

NEW LISTING: This 3 bedroom house has just been refurbished to give you that 4th bedroom or

family room. Located on a large lot only 6 miles from the hospital. Country living close to the

city and under $40,000. Call CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser

and Associates at 355-7800 or Seth Jones at 753 5576.

NEW LISTING. Located only a few miles from city limits. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tremendous den, formal living and dining rooms, $61,000. Call Diana Bar wick at Alice AAoore Realty, 355 6712 or 756 6364.

NEW LISTING Country. Brick veneer ranch, well cared for starter home. 3 bedrooms.

spacious family area, neat

\iti

kitchen and breakfast area. Priced to sell. $39,900. Please call Davis Realty at 752-3000 or Lyle at 756-2904 or 355-2574 or Broughton at 752-1168 or 752-2438.

144 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING Ideal for

retired couple or young family. Neat neighborhood, own owner

brick veneer ranch, carport, corner lot (extra lot (or garden Ing), outdoor storage, conve

nient fo shopping, central heat and air, kitchen, dining and fam

ily area room, 2 baths. Priced to sell. Please call Davis Realty at 752-3000 or Lyle at 756-2904 or 355-2574 or Broughton at 752-1168 or 752-2438.

NO DOWN PAYMENT, $180 per month, 3 bedroom, 1% baths brick ranch. Call Home Realty Company, 355-4663.

ONE ACRE of beautiful land with exceptional modular home with over 1750'. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage. Terrific buy! University Realty, 355 5866; Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

ORCHARD HILLS this 3 bedroom ranch has a large fehc ed in backyard With plenty of room for a garden. Inside looks like new and you'll love if. Greatroom, dining room, and a spacious kitchen. #468. $52,900. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

PERFECT PATIO HOME for

the buyer who desires conve nience and a good location. Home features 2 bedrooms, large country kitchen, spacious living room with fireplace and celling fan, all appliances and private patio. I56. $41,500. CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 7566666.

PRICE REDUCED $4000.

Riverdale: Brick 2 bedroom, 1 bath home on nice corner lot. Screened In porch and fenced In

tocky^d with storage shed.

one block from park and recreation center. Priced in low 40's. Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser 8, Associates at 355-7800 or 355-6777.

PRICED TO SELLI This tastefully decorated home Is In mint condition. Three bedrooms, 1% baths, garage. Large, detached

workshop'^^i^ell-lanBscaped lot. $54,900. Nancy Dudley, 7M-3500,

evenings 756-5596. Aldridge 8, Southerland.

QUAIL RIDGE. Three bedrooms, 2% baths. Popular Summrell plan. Gorgeous par quet flooring In living and dining rooms, bullf-ln microwave, celf

Ing fans, and more. Excellent FH/

lA loan assumption. Great (or young executives who want quality, location, and no yard work. $60's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridm 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596, evenings.

RED DAKI Contemporary with garage, two wood heaters, three bedrooms.

Sunday, February 1,1987 (J.23

144 Houses For Sale

SPACIOUS HOME: In nice area of Grifton. This lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick rancA Is located on a large woode<Uot. it features a living room/dining room combination, eat in kitch on, family room with fireplace, and a screened-in porch. For more information call Alls Irwin at Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7800 or 355-7744. $51,500._

still time to choose colors and carpet. Contemporary with

Sreatroom, vaulted ceiling, rick fireplace, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, single car garage. 86,500. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500; Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

Now Leasing

WOODS EDGE In Heritage Village

Brand New Spacious Two Bedroom Duplexes Located In A Quiet Residential Community Featuring:

Greatroom with cathedral ceiling

Fireplace

Fully equipped kitchen

Washer & dryer connections

Energy efficient

Outside room

Private enclosed patios

24 hour emergency maintenance

144 Houses For Sale

144 Houses For Sale'

THIS SPACIOUS TWO STORY

in the country offers formal areas, den, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, on large corner lot. Extras in elude two fireplaces and deck. $57,500. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 2588

TRADITIONAL HOME with style in this 3 bedroom, 2% bath in Farmville. Beautiful stained oak floors, remodeled kitchen, double garage. Excellent condi tion. $80.600. Calf Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, Katherine Vinson, 752 5778

TWO BEDROOM bungalow that

offers 1 bath, living room, eat-ln

kitchen. Ideal location and good i

rental property $26,000. Call

Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756-

3500; Katherine Vinson, 752-

5778

THREE BEDROOM, 1% bath brick ranch, heatpump, wall to wall carpet over finished hard wood floors. Call 355 2472 before 5.756-0652 after 5.

TUCKER ESTATES By owner 3 bedroom, 2 baths, on well land scaped corner lot, double garage. $101,900 355 7179 week days after 5 p.m No realtors please.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION in Stantonsburg Estates. Lovely bay windowed traditional in this nice neighborhood Three spacious bedrooms. Large kitchen with sunny breakfast area and separate utility room. Formal dining room. Many special features Low 70's. Call Nancy Dudley for details, 756-3500 or 756-5596, evenings. Aldridge & Southerland.

SWEETBRIAR. Very nice 3 bedroom home on large country lot less than ten minutes trom Greenville. Low$40's. 4108 Uni versity Realty, 355-5866, Drew Rumbley, 753 2723

TUCKER ESTATES: All this for $97,900. Tucker Estates' newest listing. Lovely 4 bedroom, 2% bath home with brick patio and landscaping you'll love 12x15 workshop. Call Century 21 Tipton 8i Associates, 355 7002 Nights Joan Crane 756 5408

For Information Call Oakmont Square

756-4151

e>iS

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

BRAND NEW LUXURY APARTMENTS

Features

2 large bedrooms

1' 2 baths

Thermopane windows

E-300 Energy efficient

Heat Pumps

Spacious floor plan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

Nights or Weekends 756-8580

two baths, and only

$64,900. Hignlte Realtors T 1969 Anytime.

REDUCEDI CAMBRIDGE:

New Construction. This home is the perfect starter home. It has a very large 13% x 21 great room. The country kitchen In eludes a picturesque dining area. This 3 bedroom home will delight you; plenty of style. $59,900. Contact Janet Bowser. CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates at 355 7800 or 756-8580.

REDUCED $2,400, now only $46,500 for this three bedroom brick ranch in the new section of Oakdale! Check it out now! Call Bill at Hignlte Realtors 757 1969.

ROLLING MEADOWS: New

Construction: We Have six brand new houses in one of Greenville's hottest new neigh borhoods. Priced In the $50's and perfect for the first time home buyer. Call Century 21 Tipton 8, Associates, 355-7002.

SELLER WILL PAY POINTS

and closing costs on this three bedroom home in Greenbrier! S40's. Hignlte Realtors 757 1969.

SHENANDOAH. 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, very aHracfive, less

than 3 years old, only $40,500 filer I.......

with seller paying up to $1500

Clints and closing costs. #157. nIverSity Realty, 355 5866; Drew Rumbley, 753 2723.

SHERWOOD GREEN-4

bedrooms, brick ranch. Large wooded lot with fenced Tn

backyard and above ground ---------TORY 21

#608. $45,500. CENTC (Realty, 756-6666.

Rownetree open 2-4 Sunday

pWoods GnMK

BASS REALTY

21.

PRICED FROM $49,400

0% FHA/VA flnandng

2 & 3 Bedroom Units Private Deck Nice Pool And Tennis Courts Brick Veneer

W4>y4irh*uit#r

WESTMINSTER COMPANV

oUauis ^utis

355-7653

OPEN HOUSE

TODAY 2:00 to 4:00

PINERIDQE 103 Rosamond Orlva- A beautiful wqoded lot is the setting for this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. The large great room has cathedral ceiling and fireplace. Foyer, dining area and kitchen. Convenient location. $59,000 Your Hostess: Shirley Morrison 7S&6343.

NEW LISTING!

STANTONSBURQ ESTATES Still time to choose your own decor In this brand new ^Vi story home. Offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large eat-ln kitchen, greatroom with fireplace. Just minutes from hospital. 159,000. Listing agent, Mavis Butts, 752-7073.

NEW LISTING!

CAMELOT SUBDIVISION - Hard to find price in this fine neighborhood. Don't miss the opportunity of inspecting this immaculate home just 3 years old. Features center great room with fireplace and french door to yard, country kitchen with dining area, large utility room. Master bedroom with walk in closet, 2 other bedrooms, and 2 baths. $57,900. Listing agent, Elaine Trolano, 756-6346.

NEW LISTING!

EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION If space is what you are looking for, this could be the house (or you! This attractive brick colonial In popular Eastwood features a formal living room and dining room, large family room with fireplace and Dare IV Insert, 3 spacious bedrooms (master has 3 closets), large kitchen with generous cabinet storage and 2 ceramic tile baths. Backyard has large 14' x 16' storage/workshop building. Be the first to see this excellently-maintained beauty! $79,900. Listing Broker: Shirley Morrison 756-6343.

NEW LISTING!

CONVENIENT to East Carolina University - Great starter home. Features, living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen and three bedrooms. Offered at just $32,500. Listed by Mavis Butts. 752-7073.

NEW LISTING!

CUTE AND AFFORDABLE. Be the first to see our new

listing in this super neighborhood Otters 3 bd-rooms, 1% baths Great Room, large country kitchen, in immaculate condition $47,500. Listing Agent, Shirley Morrison 756-6343

ON CALL:

EMMA LEE JARVIS 746-6448

EMMA LEE JARVIS ON CALL 746-6448

ELAINE TROIANO......................756-6346

JERRY BUTTS.........................752-7073

SHIRLEY MORRISON...................756-6343

MAVIS BUTTS.........................752-7073

]

C-24 The Dally Reflector. GreenvIHe, N.C.

Sunday, February 1,1987

Call classified. 752-6166

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Vi mile from hospital. 2 bedroom mobile home with add-on room on /i acre wooded lot. Wood deck, sunporch, terraced garden. Central heat. Storage buildings. Very private.

$20,000

758-5808

LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC.

OFFICE 746-2166 OPEN SATURDAYS FROM 9 to Noon SUNDAYS CALL 746-3472

NEW UETINO. MAQICAL COMBINATION OF THE OLD AND THE NEW CWD.

found In this tovsly home dated In the early ISOO's. The owners have .r-tistlctlly and lovingly restored the historic part. Features Solar hot water, living room, fireplaces, dining room with stained glass window, central heat, air and detached garage. tSt.BOO.

NEW USTHM. FtCTUBE A BAROAIN in this 1322 square loot home Spacious family room, dining room. Kitchen and large lot. Ml.SOO.

TOUR 0000 TASTE WHi. SHOW. This big. beautiful 2 story home might lust be the one lor you. With 2165 square feet on an acre lot this home features 4 bedrooms. 2vy baths, formal areas. Kitchen with all built Ins. Ms,mw.

BURBTWQ WITH FEATURES IS this lovely home located in The Pines on a tree shaded lot. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, fireplace, great room and enclosed porches. MB,tOO.

MT THE BRAKES before you pass this beautiful home located near D.H. Conley school 720 square foot garage, fenced yard. 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, family room, fireplace and formal areas. tS4,S00.

lOVE AT FIRST 8I0HT. You will fall for Ihls home with 1500 square feet of charm BulIMn dresser in master bedroom. 2 baths, living room, fireplace. Kitchen and sunroom Reduced to IM.OOO.

iamily room In this lovely 3 fireplace and fenced yard

FEAST TOUR EYES

bedroom home with SSS.OOO.

2710 SHAWNEE PLACE. Immaculate 3 bedroom bhcK home with Ivy baths, living room. Kilchen. dining area, family room, fenced yard with lots of storage space SS2.S00.

REDUCE04IE0UCED. Owner says sell and has reduced this 3 bedroom home with 1500 square feat to tSS.000. Features 1'.y baths, living room. Kllchen-dlning area den and rec room

RENT OR LEASE OPTION. Freshly painted Inside this older home has 3 bedrooms, ivy baths, living room, dining room. Kitchen, central heat and is close to everything. S33.t00.

NESnENTIAL LOTS, between Ayden and Wlnterville.

THE PMES. Residential lots City water and sewer. Owner financing available.

is ACRES on SR 102.10 acres wooded Call tor details.

Call us lor lots or acreage

CAROLINA EAST

REALTY, INC.

355-7774

2192 S. Evans St., Greenville, N.C.

WARMTH and elegance Is lelt when you step through the double doors of the foyer and meander through the B room setting of this huge brlcK home on a comer lot In Westhaven. Sellers have chosen a home In the country and are anxious to sell t7t.t00.00.

START OFF rtght. with the best. In this brand new 1.500 aq. ft. brlcK ranch home on spacious lol In the country. House boasts a tastefully decorated color scheme. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, a graatroom with flieplaca. and a 2 car garage. Located on a great side of town and priced to sell at only tBS,S00.00 NOT FAR from nice restaurants, schools, athletic center and shopping you'll find this 3 bedroom brIcK ranch home on a comer lot. with fenced yard. Sellers are anxious to sell Reduced to tit,800.00

COUNTRY roads laKe me home to Ihls home that radiates lender loving care. SIHIng In the middle of two acres, with trull trees and outside storage building House features huge greatroom. vinyl siding and 2 car garage. 24 adioining acres may be purchased lor only 1800.00 per acre/or house and 2 acres for only $82,800.00 UNIVER8ITV area otters this spaciously laidout brIcK home with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, with central

hut mrni Mr SBS 000

COUNTRY subdivision oilers house

on a great street lor laKing after-work strolls or WKe riding and then go back to the house that otters all the comforts of country living at It's finest with It's well arranged floor plan Including 3 bedrooms. 2 baths 80a

ON CALL RayEirarBtt,

7570530

INVESTORS lake notice Seller has lour townhouses located at Shenandoah that he Is anxious tq sell together or separately Each features 2 bedrooms. l/y baths and a lireplac Compre and you'll agree that they're a great buy at only 842,200 each

A SPORTSMAN'S DREAM. Whether your delight Is fishing, hunting, sailing or just to get away from It all to a cozy hide-a-way. you'll be chamied by this 3 bedroom Immaculate. vinyl siding home with full screened porch at the water only an hour from Greenville 40a.

YOULL FIND Ihls home next to other Greenville residents who have decided that this Is a great place to go lor retirement or just to relax for weeKends and summers At your fingerlips, you'll have hunting. fishing, boating, sunning, or just relaxing In the dead-ot-wlnter Cozy, spacious 3 bedroom home overlooKIng the water 40'a.

NEED a good business location and residence included? Nice custom built brick home with over 1.800 sq. ft has garage. 18' x 27' great room, trash compactor, refrlgera-trr. lann aire range, ceiling Ians, healolalor, bullt-lns. raised patio. Adjoining lot offers a steel. Insulated commercial building of 3.000 sq ft. Both sit on close to 2 acres and a selling price of 8180.000.00

REDUCED. VA Owned 3 bedroom. 2vy bath home In Grayleigh. No down payment Call lor details

EvBtyn Bullock, RoAltor 7524707

ESTA1E REALTY CO.

830-1040 New Offering

EXCEPTIONALLY NEAT older three bedroom home in Wlnteniitle with iovely Wiiiiamsburg decor; spacious entrance hall with oak parquet floor, formal areas, klt-chen/family room leads to a 14 x 24 deck, two baths, 12 X 16 wired storage building -1950 sq. ft. for only 161,900.

ENQLEWOOO perfect home for the whole family mom and dad will enjoy the neighbors and the kids will be near schools and the park; three bedrooms, two baths, den, living room w/fireplace, eat-ln kitchen, carport -904,000.

FOR THE LARGE FAMILY at an affordable price; formal areas, family room, spacious kitchen, three bedrooms (one downstairs), two baths, an abundance of closets, enclosed breezeway, garage, carport - 980,000.

EXCELLENT LOCATION With very spacious rooms; three bedrooms, living room w/flreplace, dining room, huge attic, back porch screened - 950,000.

ATTENTION FIRST-TIME BUYER - three bedroom house priced at only 932,5001 With lower Interest rates, payments could be as low as rent.

IMMACULATE three bedroom home located in Ayden; living room, country-sized kitchenfdlning, one bath, one-car garage - 944,500.

CONTEMPORARY HOME with energy-saving features; three bedrooms, two full baths, heat pump, garage door opener, privacy fence in backyard - 955,500.

ON CALL: Kenny Fisher 757-1392

ins

144 Houses For Sale

UNDER CONSTRUCTION.

Select your decor now for this beautiful V/t story traditional home. Greatroom with fireplace, foyer and formal dining room with oak floors, 3 bedrooms, 2</2 baths, double oerage. Walk-up unfinished 3rd floor and unfinished room over garaoe for later expansion. E 300. Over an acre lot. University Realty, 355 5866; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

UNIVERSITY AREAI Great In vestment or beginner home In lovely area. Home offers three bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace, small study, all appll anees, new roof. A must to see at 552,500. To see, ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355-2588.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, new gas heat and new roof. $50's. 752 9091. Owner/broker. 803 873 1629.

UNIVERSITY AREA; Execu five home near ECU featuring 5 bedroom, 2/z baths, and over 3000 square feet. Priced to sell In low SIM's. Call Century 21 Tip ton 8i Associates, 355-7002 Nights DeDe Carney 757-3759.

VALUE-ANO AFFORDABLE 3

bedroom brick home with new carpet, paint and wallpaper. Ceiling fans in the living room and dining area along with new eal. lass

range add to this homes' _ #568.542,5M. CENTURY 2 Realty, 756 6666

WESTHAVEN VII: New Con

struction: Just beginning in this prestigious new subdivision. Call now and pick out your plans. Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7M2.

144 Houses For Sale

FIXED RATE

$7.34/Thousand 30 Year Loan

HUDOWNEDI55M down on this two bedroom townhouse next to Greenville Athletic Club. Only $43,3M.

HUD OWNEDI SI,OM Down on this tour bedroom brick ranch on Pennant Avenue four miles from Greenville towards Farm-ville. Only $67,250.

VA OWNED! No Down Payment on this pretty cedar siding home near Lynndale on Pinewood Drive. 5117,350. 9% fixed rate With 5% down get 8z% fixed rate.

Call tor details!

HIGNITE REALTORS 757-1969 Anytime

WELL BUILT older home Nestled amoung the pines, one story, 2nd owner, 1 car garage, huge detached workshop, large fenced in backyard, kitchen dining combination, (almost like new refrigerator and stove re mains), large greatroom with fireplace, 2 bedrooms Call for further details. Only $41,9M. Davis Realty at 752 30M or Lyle at 756 2904 or 355 2574 or Broughton at 752 1168 or 752 2438.

WOULDN'T YOU LOVE to have a 4 bedroom, 2'i bath home where your whole family can spread out? With -z acre lot all tor only $67,9M. #606 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

144 Houses For Sale

WHAT A CHARMERII You'll love Ihls 3 bedroom, P/i bath very nice home. Also offers llv ing room, dining room, sunroom and attractive eat In kitchen. Single car garage with wired workshop area. $64,9M. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 35M, ask for Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

WHERE DREAMS BEGIN!

Perfect tor that first home buy. 5Thousands5 in remodeling on this charming brick ranch. Like new kitchen with Jenn-Alre. Lovely living room with fireplace. Dining area which opens onto deck. Three spacious bedrooms. It you want something really nice tor only $58,9M, then see this one tor sure. Nancy Dudley, 756-35M, evenings 756-5596. Aldridge 8i Southerland.

WINDY RIDGE Seller says sell this immaculate 3 bedroom, 2*'3 bath townhome. Large greatroom with fireplace, new carpet, 3 bedrooms, spacious Why pay rent $53,5M. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 35M, nights 355 2588.

WINTERVILLE SCHOOLS:

Country location; 3 bedroom, 2 baths brick ranch on large wooded lot. Garage, den with fireplace. Mid $50 s. Call Cen tury 21 Tipton 8, Associates, 355 7M2 Nights Rod Tugwell 355 7224

WINTERVILLE. Just reduced $2,0M, this 2450 square foot home with 4 bedrooms and 4 fireplaces has loads of potential. Needs some work but priced in the $30's it is well worth the ef fort. Owner anxious to sell so call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates. 355 78Mor 355 6777

helpy-

Wesoldfihom n^rweet in 1986,wito over

volume. 9 out of 10 sales

were

We have 14

professionals ready to serv

QjUjBSSisUX.

Realtors

A MEMBER OFTHE , SEARS HNANCIAL NETWORK

BANKGRQ

W.G. BLOUNT &

ASSOC. REALTORS

An indtptndRnfly Owntd Bnd Optctc<l MmMr of CoKtwcH Bankor Rtsidtntiai AHtltMtS inc

HOMES FORSALE

WESTHAVEN - We have two new homes getting ready to start. If you desire a quality built home at a fair price we have the right combination for you. For copies of plans and specifications contact Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Assoc., Realtors.

HOSPITAL AREA - Brick ranch located in quiet wooded subdivision just 5 minutes from hospital. Features 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, carport, wood-stove and much more. Owners have moved and must sell.

TWIN CREEKS - Beautiful Tudor exterior sets this newly constructed home apart from the rest. Country living affordably priced. A lot of TLC has gone into this one.

UNIVERSITY AREA - If you love older homes and havent seen this one you don't know what youre missing. Lots of people say they just dont make them like they used to," and this home proves that point. You must see to appreciate.

BRANDYWINE ESTATES - EXCELLENT VALUE is what you will receive with this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch, located in one of the areas prettiest wooded subdivisions. The builder is willing to buy down the loan rate on the new home. A must for the family seeking a quiet location and a lot of home for the money.

NEW LISTING. 216 Kathryn Lane. Circle this ad for a dealhome offers 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, eat-in kitchen, living room, utility room, outside storage and carport. Quiet neighborhood. $45,500.

NEW LISTING. 203 Speight Drive. Cozy charmer, quiet neighborhood, conveniently located. What more can you ask for? How about 3 bedrooms, 1 Vz baths, kitchen, dining room, family room? Call now! $54,500.

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5

Sheraton Village

SHERATON VILLAGE - If you have been renting and are constantly asking yourself WHAT IF...you need to talk to us. You can buy your own townhome with payments not a great deal higher than average rents in our area. With the quality and affordability of Sheraton Village combined with the builder paying up to $1,200.00 closing cost and up to 3 discount points make Sheraton Village very affordable.

MULTI FAMILY

CYPRESS CREEK Elegant living in quiet, peaceful surroundings and a carefree life style is what Cypress Creek Townhomes offer you. We have a custom designed two bedroom, two bath flat, that features arched doorways, custom drapes and window treatments, tile floors, custom cabinets, all masonry fireplace with stone face and hearth and a private patio with storage. You must see this one to appreciate the loving care that has gone into its design.

QUAIL RIDGE Beautiful end unit located in one of Greenvilles most popular towjihome complexes. This home features a jaccuzzi, built-in microwave, window treatments, 2 bedrooms and 2/? baths. This is a lovely townhome and should be seen to appreciate.

LOTS AND LAND

We presently have lots available in the following subdivision;

BEDFORD LYNNDALE CLEVEWOOD LAKE ELLSWORTH BRANDYWINE ESTATES

RIVER HILLS AND OTHERS

OFFICES FOR SALE AND OR LEASE

SHERATON SQUARE one of the areas best kept secrets! We are offering beautiful Williamsburg designed offices for sale or lease. Sheraton Square offers many elegant features such as chairrail and crown mouldings, luxurious carpet and much more. We are located directly behind the Sheraton Inn on Landmark Street. For the most attractive exterior and elegant interior and one of the easiest to find locations in Greenville you owe it to yourself to take a look at Sheraton Square Office Condos. Call Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Assoc., Realtors for details.

Cut the cost of I selling your house, i

Save 10-30% on products and j services home sellers need most |

A.tk about the Ht-M SclItT Plan - only (nim Coldwell Banker li includes mvr Alt enujsoas j fntm Sears and other eompanies. plus cheek . lists and infnrmation Kathen-d during our H(l I years of expenenec r.all tudas Andget |

mtirc DUt of yt)ur house hir less

We are also working several builders that have lots available in Westhaven. If you desire information on any of these or any other residential building lots please contact the lot specialist at Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Assoc., Realtors.

JUST FOR the weekend farmer. 19 acres plus. Conveniently located to Greenville. Tobacco and peanut allotments. All for $32,000.

RESORT PROPERTY

LOCATED ON PAMLICO RIVER - Breathtaking waterfront lots located on a 35' cliff. Call Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Assoc., Realtors for details.

MULTI FAMILY LOT

Approximately two wooded acres south of Pitt Community College. Call Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Assoc., Realtors for details.

WHEN YOU CALL COLDWELL BANKER W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC., REALTORS ASK US ABOUT THE SEARS HOME BUYERS SAVINGS PLAN AND OUR BEST SELLERS PLAN, YOU AND YOUR POC-KETBOOK WILL BE GLAD YOU DID!

AMERICAS LARGEST FULL SERVICE REAL ESTATE COMPANY

201 e. arlington blvd. p.o. box 7226 greenville, n.c. 27834 days phone 756*3000 nights & weekends phone 355-6330 hours: mon.-fri., 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. sat., 10 a.m.-l p.m., sun., 1 p.m.-3 p.m.

ON CALL:

Stan Cherry 758-0168

Kim Nicholls 756-8062

Betty Beacham 756-3880

Donald Joyner 756-8668

Bob Rains 355-2394

Bill Woodard 756-4996

George Sutphen 756-3372

coLouieu.

BANKjSRQ

W.G. BLOUNT &

' ASSOC., REALTORS

Bill Blount 756-7911

An Independently Owned and Operated Member of Coldwell Banker Residential Affiliates, Inc.

144 Houses For Sale

YESTERDAY CALLS! Turn of the century homeplace must go By owner. Never on market. 25S0 square feet. Big porch, big hallway, 4 bedrooms, I bath, sunroom, 1 acre, and much more! 2.5 miles from Plaza. Winterville schools. Part owner financing. $39,900. Call Terry, 757-3492.

144 Houses For Sale

517 CRESTLINE Boulevard, Club Pines. Executive home by owner for your most formal and informal living pleasure. Owner transferred. 3500-1- square feet. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal living and dining rooms, 19x22' den, eat-in kitchen, 40' gameroom, roomy closets, extra storage. Appointment only, no realtors. 355 7022.

QUINN REALTY

NEW LISTINGS

NO QUALIFYING Only $3,500 to assume this FHA loan, very attractive ranch, garage, deck, 3 bedrooms, $52,900.

BELEVEOERE - This recently redecorated home features screened porch, garage, large kitchen, hardwood floors and fireplace. Only $59,900.

IN THE COUNTRY-for the mechanic or carpenter, a large (1200 square feet) garage/ workshop with three phase current for heavy duty electrical work. Three bedrooms, fireplace, chain link fence. $54,900.

QUINN REALTY

3106 S. Memorial Drive

355-6258

I0U41 HOUSWS ominuNiTv

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

144 Houses For Sale

The Evans Company

OWNERS ANXIOUS to sell well maintained two bedroom, l</y bath condominium with fireplace. Excellent location.

STOKES HIGHWAY - nestled on a 4 acre wooded lot, you'll find this beautiful cedar siding home with country porch greeting you. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features a dining area with dark stained wide random length pine floors. The great room boasts a cathedral ceiling with exposed beams, a brick fireplace and the wide pine floors to complete this country charmer.

FARMER'S HOME Loan Assumption. Near Wellcome Middle School. 3 bedrooms, car port, large lot.

STATE ROAD 1780 (near Simpson). New 3 bedroom, 1'/j bam

brick home otters country living at an affordable price. Mid $40's.

NEW LISTING. Country charm abounds throughout this well planned 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. Central air and deck for

tour summer enjoyment, ocated in Singletree.

The Evans Company 752-2814

Winnie Evans.

Faye Bowen...

...752-4224

...7565258

124 OSCEOLA, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, extra room tor office. $64,500.

Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2615

$40's. Delightful 2 bedroom townhouse, perfect for professional people. Corner fireplace

to keep you warm and cozy, no

tardwork, nice neighborhood. Iniversity Realty, 355-5866; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

144 Houses For Sale

YOU NEED a wonderful home, a terrific neighborhood and a smart price. We have it. Sunny

reatroom with warm

fireplace, 3 bedrooms. Immaculate. $59,000. Recently reduced. Listing Agent: Jamie Brown. Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756 3500/ 752-2690. J

YOU'VE EARNED IT, so go ahead and move up to this 3 bedroom, 2W bath Traditional home. Master bedroom has ca thedral ceiling and sunburst window to add charm. Buy now and select your.own colors. Of fered for $87,900. #624. Listed by Jeff Boswell. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

147 Business Investment Property

INVESTORS! ALL research done tor you. Subscription of current lists of foreclosures in NC. Beach, Piedmont and mountain areas. Call Marsha at 919 846 0621.

148 Investment Property

APARTMENT BUILDING. 7

units, brick, near downtown, solid cash flow. 756 7285.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY: 1

year old duplex close to Med School. FHA loan assumption with no qualifying and low down payment. 2 bedrooms, 1'/: baths each side. #300. $65,900. CEN TURY21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

LIVE AND EARN: This duplex has 2 bedrooms on one side and 3 bedroom on the other. Best value around at $36,900. Call to day! Call Century 21 Tipton 8i Associates, 355 7002.

LIVE IN one side, rent the other. Duplex with good location and good rental history. $63,500. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500, ask for Katherine-Vinson, 752-5778.

148 Investment Property

RINGGOLD TOWERS: Perfect location for the active student Starting from $31,000 Owner may consider some financing. Call Century 21 Tipton 8. Associates, 355 7002

VALUABLE PROPERTY for

sale. Agnes Fullilove School, corner of Chestnut and Manhat tan Avenue. Call for more in formation, 756 5880.

150 Land For Sale

ATTENTION, INVESTORS and

developers. Approximately 26 acres of prime property fronting on 244 By Pass and 264 Business Just outside Greenville City limits. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500, Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.

ATTENTION INVESTORS and

developers. Approximately 17 acres of property fronting on SR 1125 between 264 By Pass and 264 Business. Just outside Greenville City limits Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500; Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.

DEVELOPERS! Your opportu nity to develop a tantastic sub division midway between the

mall and the hospital has arriv ed. 71 acres with water and

sewer nearby Call Richard to day for more information. The Real Estate Center, 355-666

30 ACRES ADJOINING new

subdivision near Greenville for only $1996 per acreKGood poten tial for subdivision or mobile home park. Call Quinn Realty at 355-6258 for details today!

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

large lots for mobile homes in the country. Excellent loca tion. Easy financing. Call Winnie, 752 4224, Faye, 756 5288 and days at 752 2814.

TAP THE AMAZING HE Aim POWERS OFBRICKI

North Carolina (UPA)Reading like a story from Ripleys "Believe It Or Not!, researchers have revealed that brick Americas quality building product may also save lives! Recent experiments with humans show that over 10,000 warm colors, textures and styles of brick have an amazing "soothing power matched by no other siding exterior. One respondent claimed, "I just felt more secure and I felt better about myself as a person. Individuals exposed to other siding materials described reactions as "feeling lonely ... and cheap. For a happier and healthier life, tap bricks amazing power. Call now 1-800-NC-BRICK.

Smarter thm you trik

THIS MAN FELT BEHER after jusf 30 seconds with his brick.

BRICK

Sunday, February 1,1987 C-25

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOME lots for sale;

Low down payment, easy financing. Located on Old River

Road and Eastwoods Country ood

Estates. Call Benny Eastw* 752 1802, anytime.

152 Lots For Sale

CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street. Wooded. Call 513 298 7340 collect.

CLEARED LOTS between Ayden and Gritton: ix to 1'A plus acres. Starting at $3750. 746 2417.

LARGE LOTS May include septic tank, weil, 200 amp meter pole, no down payment. 100% owner financing. Call 752 5567.

large WOODED LOTS Only 3 left-Heartwood Subdivision, Highway 33, 6 miles east of Greenville. $7,500 to$10,000. Call Ball 8. Lane, 752 0025 or David Heniford, 758 0180

LOT FOR SALE on Clark Street Zoned CDF 112 181. $25,400. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500; Katherine Vinson. 752 5778

LOTS-DOWNTOWN Ar^a 5 lots for sale located downtown Greenville area in older residen tial section Ali border on Tar River. Call Mike Davis at Cen tury 21 Janet Bowser 8. Associates. 355 7800or 355 6777.

LOTS FOR SALE: North Hills Estates, Ayden. Established subdivision with just a few lots left City water and sewer. Pric ed at $10.000 each. Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355 7800 or 355 6777.

LOTS ON THE Pamlico River: Wooded lots at Captain's Walk with river fronting. Owner financing available. Call Kathy Webster at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates for your showing today. These lots won't last. 355 7800 or 756 6528.

LOTS ON TAR RIVER:

Beautiful wooded 10 acre lots with river frontage on the Tar River for only $30,000. These won't last, call Kathy Webster at CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates for your showing today. 355 7800or 756 6528.

MACGREGOR DOWNS. West of hospital, 2.4 wooded acres. Pric ed to sell. 752-5296.

NICE ROAD front lot, near Simpson, $6500. 756 2615.

WOODED LOTS. Winterville School district, $10,000. John F. Moye, Jr , Century 21, Bass Re alty, 756-6666 or 756 0604.

152 Lots For Sale

PUNGO RIVER Waterfront lots-Near Belhaven in Pantego county-these beautiful wooded lots are a must to see Price

range from $5,000 $21,000. Call Kathy Webster at CENTURY 21 Janef Bowser 8, Associates for

more information today. 355 7800 or 756 6528. Hurry! These won't last.

THREE RESIDENTIAL LOTS

available outside Bethel, al ready perked $8,000 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 2588.

THREE LOTS on 264 Business located beyond Lake Ellsworth-100x200 $45.000 Call Aldridge 8. Southerland. 756 3500, ask for Katherine Vinson. 752 5778.

155 Resort Property For Sale

BAY.RIVER Pamlico County, 1.6 acre wooded lot with 430' of waterfront. Protected harbor.

Underground utilities $21,500.

1 747 5;

?ro

WATERFRONT PROPERTY:

2.22 acres with 3 bedroom mobile home on water Can sub divide once. A great buy at $45,000 or purchase half of land with mobile home for just $35,000. See Janet Bowser. CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 756 8580

3 BEDROOM cottage in the Ori ental area. River on the front. Canal on side. Ideal retirement home. Large lot. County water Seawall. $65,000 Seller financ ing available. 758 0491

157

Townhouses For Sale

BY OWNER 2 bedrooms, I'j baths with refrigerator, dish washer, central air and heat pump, single family or invest menf. Under $41,000 After 6 00 p.m., 704 786 2460.

COZY TOWNHOUSE excellent location, two bedrooms, private patio, fireplace in great room. $48,900. Call Aldridge 8 Southerland, 756 3500; Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.

ROLLINWOOD Former model home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living/dining com bination with fireplace, microwave, mini blinds, enclos ed patio, storage area Priced to sell at $56,900. Call Linda Gad dis, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates, 355 7800 or 756 3291.

AROUND TOWN

Or\o ' aG i iGree bearocr'' /- CQ: OG e

Pri',ae Prjt os

o".d Pcc'

A ccrr.rriur'iiiv rj forr, es profess-onois ^ studo''-*:

24-Hour b'OiGenance

Minutes frorr, t C dno

Med'Cd 'Ce'' *ef

752-4225

1400 Willow St

P'..foss.cn'j -. .'o' ' r .

2 Bedroom Special! With this ad, $100 off first months rent!

i9 I UU WII III 91 IIIWIIIII 9 IVIIi: ^

ESTATE^^-^

EOF

Mortgage Company

In the past five months alone, East Coast Federal has closd over $18 million In mortgage loans. ECF Mortgage Company is now located in Greenville. So. before deciding on your home mortgage loans, compare our Interest rates and closing costs. We offer^

competitive rates on VA, FHA and conventional home loan packages.

ECF Mortgage...we're right around the corner, so come on In and check us out. Were the Aggressive Home Mortgage Company...

For your home mortgage Inquiries, contact Bill Tugwell, loan officer.

Bill Tugwell, Loan Officer

ECF Mortgage Company

200 East Arlington Blvd 355-2493

OntuiK

234 Greenville Boulevard355-7002TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

Each office independently owned & operated.

LYNNDALE

BAYTREE _______LYNNDALE

Outstanding four bedroom brick traditional for Transcend the ordinary in this tremendous new Three bedroom, 2 baths, master bedroom

the Hi-Tech executive. All formal areas. Quality home under new construction. Call for details, downstairs. Corner wooded lot. Reduced to

Priced in the upper $100s.

contruction. $149,000

$83,900.N C 43 ROLLING MEADOWS

Nice country location with this 3 bedroom two g

cnn" * Cedar Ranch. $58,500.

plan. $75,500.

ROLLING MEADOWS

^ LiiMtr" "

ROLLING MEADOWS

N. Ilulng tbi, thf bedrcm. lo balb S ;to'yIU"l<l"Cb.Hblot.ol.-

brick ranch. 'na-

ROLLING MEADOWS

Great style in this three bedroom, two bath ranch. $57,000.

FEATURE HOMES

POPULAR EASTWOOD, lovely brick ranch, large family room with fireplace, formal dining room, all located on a cul-de-sac, with an oversized garage.$708. Better hurry on this

LAKE ELLSWORTH BELVEDERE

New on the market. Brick ranch with formal ^ reduced price. Den with

areas. $67,500. fireplace, living room. $63,500.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Fireplace in den and living room. $50s.

CANDLEWICK

New listing near the hospital. Contemporary fealurlrig large wooded lot and sunken gre^room. Mid $70's.

a / e. /

iiKiixiPRQiTY AREA FAIRFIELD

uwivcnoi i I Excellent country location with easy

University area charmer features one and a half jhree bedrooms, two

stories plus lots of growing room. $60 s. garage. $50s.

TUCKER ESTATES. 2 Story 4 bedroom 2 1/2 F-ARMVILLE

bath home on a cul-de-sac. Brick patio in Three bedroom, V/> bath brick ranch with

beautiful landscaped back yard with privacy carport. Ap'pllanca packaga Included. Low

fence. $97,900. $40s.

AYDEN AREA

A country charmar with three bedrooms, two baths, large den. Priced in low SSO's.

C*26 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Sunday, February 1.1987

Were Working To Accommodate

Your Lifestyle

...Another Reason To Feel At Home With Ball & Lane

A Neighborhood For All Seasons.

TREETOPS

Treetops is .a unique community of townhomes, condominium Villas and single family homes. It's rare in the Greenville area to find such prestigious and affordable new homes nestled in a quiet wooded setting. Plus this Spring and Summer enjoy the new swimming and tennis recreation center.

Villas are stylish and spacious new homes. The list Of special features is impressive and makes owning ybur own Villa a pleasure. Also, with todays low interest rates and Villa prices from $44,900, you cant afford to rent these days!

The Gates

]|[

mrf.

AT LAST..THE GATES

Unprecedented townhomes located in the quiet woods of Treetops. Three new custom designs are offered. From the vaulted ceiling greatrooms to the expanded decks and private garages, youll know the townhomes in The Gates are special.

The Villager-2 bedrooms, 2 baths ....................$71,900

The Georgetown-2 bedrooms, 3 baths, study/BR $79,900

The Nantucket-3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths...........................$84,900

Heritage Village

Priced From $44,900 To $46,500

ors row mkoiks

One and two story floor plans are available. All feature two generous bedrooms, 2 or 2V2 baths, fully applianced kitchens and great rooms with fireplaces. Quality and attention to detail make these new townhomes a satisfying investment

Priced From $58,500 To $65,900

niKI.KHS s|N(,l !. I \MIL^ IIOMKS

1516 Birch Piece

$71,500

804 Persimmon Piece

805 Persimmon Piece..........$73,900

1509 Birch Piece..............$77,500

All these new homes deliver the space and comfort of individual homes, but offer the convenience of townhome living...a nominal community service fee provides for lawn care and long term maintenance of your home. Theyre perfect for the busy professional or people who dont want the bother of yard work or tedious exterior maintenance. Sell your lawn mower and extension ladder and join us at Treetops.

OFFICE 752-0025

TREETOPS/GATES SALES OFFICE 355-5370

Its an elegant two story traditional. Included are spacious formal areas, a family size family room with cathedral ceiling & fireplace...plus theres a two car garage with a finished playroom above. The finely crafted masonry exterior is also a most desirable feature.

$168,000

A GREAT PLACE TO PUT YOUR HAT, COAT, SHOES, DISHES, POTS, PANS, niRNlTURE,TOOLS, GRILL, GROCERIES,ETC...

From the start, our Ration Homes in Heritage Village have been one of the best selling floorplans in Greenville. Each remarkably spacious two bedroom home offers a cathedral ceiling greatroom, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, outside storage, private patio and your own yard with .no monthly maintenance fee. Several homes now under construction on a wooded cul-de-sac. The time to own is now. The place to start is Heritage Village...a great place to call home.

$46,700

RIVER^HILLS

102 Tanglewood Dr.

The "Piedmont home is a stand-out in appearance and interior design. In addition to the generous living, dining and bedroom areas youd expect, a sunny Florida room is an appealing addition to a great floor plan. A detached two car garage makes this a truly complete executive home.

$100s

TKKKIOrS.K niK

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Contemporary ranch located in a beautiful wooded nieghborhood. In River Hills, youll discover spacious yards and quiet streets. Be sure to see this one if youre looking for a great buy under $70,000.

$68,900

01 Ml- lillH.

Well-kept two bedroom, 1W bath townhome. Seller is relocating and wants to isell fast! Give David Heniford a call for complete information

$53,000

PJ" - IL'

211 Riverbluff Road

Fully occupied, quadraplex. Excellent rental his tory with positive cash flow. Call David Heniford for details and appointment.

$106,000

BROKER ON CALL; DICK KINLEY

Ball

&Lane

('4ithy Smith

1 lome 752-6647

Richard Lane

Homc752-881V

Janet Fnitiger

llomc756-)B^

Dadd Heniford

Home 758-0180

Ri*al E.statr Siilrs And I)rv<*Upnniit

Dick Kinley

Home 757-06732301 Executive Park Circle, Greenville, NC 27834, (919)752-0025

157 Townhouses For Sale

EXECUTIVE TOWNHOME features lovely decor, jacuzzi, skylight, garage, fireplace, vaulted ceilings, large rooms, unusual amount of extra storage, secluded location and many extras. $92,000. Y190. University Realty, 355 5866, Betsy Ray, 757 3034.

SEDGEFIELD TOWNHOMES.

Five new units under construe tion. Time to select yours and decorate the way you like. Two units left In 2nd phase, ready for occupancy. Prices range from $49,900 seller pays $2,000 of closing costs. University Realty, 355 5866, Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Lex

Ington Square Townhouse. 2 bMrooms, very spacious. Low utilities. $46,000 (FHA). Call 752 8747.

161 Apartments For Rent

GREAT INVESTMENT! This spacious unit featuring 2 bedroom - each with a bath - and W bath downstairs, great room/dining room combination can be yours with iust $2,095 down. Monthly payments of.only $397.51 (Pi) based on an FHA 8/^%, 30 year fixed rate, loan amount of $51.697.59 including $1,892.59(PMI). Builderwillpay closing costs and up to 3 points. $51,900. Call Linda Gaddis at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 756 3291.

A DEAL! 2 bedroom $175 carpets/2 bedroom $215 near bus. 752*1375. Homelocators.

A PERFECT PLACE to live. 1 bedroom apartments, $235. 2 bedroom apartments, $275. Water included. Brand new, washer/dryer hookups, no pets. Security deposit required. Ap proximately 1 mile from hospi tal. Call 756 1454 weekdays. 756 4118,7-9 week nights. ABSOLUTELY NICE Park Village, 2 bedrooms, washer/ dryer hookups, water furnished, $245 per month. 757 1626.

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

AYDENDUPLEX

TWO BEDROOM with range, trost free refrigerator, dish washer, washer/dryer hook-ups included. 1101 East Second Street. Available now. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061

THERE COMES A TIME in

everyone's life when they would like to have a home of their own. This charming, tastefully decorated 2 bedroom townhouse would be perfect for a first time buyer. Attordably priced at $48,500. ContacT Mable Savage at 756 3098 or 355 7800 CEN TURY 21, Janet Bowser & Associates.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on ly. $195 a month. 6 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 7547815

TWIN OAKS. 2 bedrooms, 1'/z baths, all kitchen appliances, ample closet space, patio, outside storage, swimming pool, beautiful Price reduced, $44,500. Colllce C. Moore & Associates, 758 6050 or Wil Reid. 752-1409.

TWIN OAKS. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, all kitchen appliances, walk-ln closet, fireplace, patio, outside storage, swimming pool, and much more. Collice C. Moore & Associates, 758-6050 or Wil Reid, 752-1609.-

BEST STUDENT housing in town, Ringgold Towers, quiet location on 8th floor, 1 bedroom, available now. Call 756-5180.

BRCX)KSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, water and sewer fur nished. Cable available. 752-4295 or 758-6199.

UNBEATABLE!

For only $29,900 you can own an Income producing duplex! Call now...this will not be available long. University Realty, 355-5866; Janet RIcciarelli, 746-6991.

161

Apartments For Rent

ABSOLUTELY unbelievable. 1 bedroom apartment. Available immediately. $245 a month. Nights after 6: 75 003,355 S33 Days: 754 633.

AVAILABLE 02/03/87, 2 story, 2 bedroom duplex, near university, prefer young professionals. $285 per month. Short term lease. Call Jeannette Cox Agen cy, 756 1322.

CAPTAINSQUARTERS

East Twelfth street

Spacious one bedroom near KU. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range and washer hook up. Call REMCOEAST,758-6061. CARPETED 2 bedrooms with patio near ECU. Appliances, washer/dryer hookups, cable, water/sewer furnished. No pets. $300.758-6363 after 7:00p.m.

CEDARCOURT

SPACIOUS TWO BEDROOM.

V/2 bath apartments with range, refrigerator, dishwasher and washer/dryer hook-ups. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

CYPRESS GARDENS

2308 East Tenth street

ONE BEDROOM apartment close to ECU campus. Energy efficient units in the woods. Washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV included in rent. Call 758 6061. REMCO EAST.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned

with you in mind. If you are par live,

ticular about where you consider these features;

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio

or Balcony Spacious Living

il.

Areas Dishwasher, Disposal. Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detectors.

Call 758-2577

Dont Move.. .Improve with

SHELL ROOM ADDITIONS

FINANCING

ASSISTANCE

AVAILABLE

We Complete

Cement Footing Windows >BlockKneewall -Doors > Flooring Vents

>Fi:aining Exterior Finish

Roofing j

We Earn Customers m The Old Fashioned Way

Wg 11 Do It All! with Quality!

Call for Free Estimate

756-5952

EASTWOOD BUILDING COMPANY GREENVILLE, NC

LICENSED-INSURED

Onluiji- JANET it2I. BOWSER

& ASSOCIATES

211 Commerce Street 355-7800

ELEGANT EXEUCTIVE HOME in one of Greenvilles

most prestigeous neighborhoods. Four bedrooms with the possbility of a firth and three ceramic tile baths.

Gorgeous oak floors, central vacuum system and other amenities too numerous to mention. Lower level could easily be a separate apartment. Beautifully landscaped lot in Country Club neighborhood. Priced in the upper lOO's. #165

Contact Mable Savage at 3S5-7800 or 756-3098

Apartments For Rent

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with iVi baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances Including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 7520557

COLLEGE VIEW

ECONOMICAL housing close to the university. One. two and three bedrooms going fast. Call REMCOEAST, 758-6061.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One. two and three bedroom apartments, teaturing cable TV. modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

7AIRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS

VALENTINE SPECIAL

$200 Off 1st month's rent for 1 year, $100 off 1st month's rent for 6 month lease. Call us for a Sweetheart of a deal thru 2 14 3552198 Equal Housing Opportunity

FARMVILLE new 2 bedroom apartments. HotpoInt appli anees, patos at rear, cable ready, water and sewer included. All for only $250 per month. Call 753 4750.

FOR RENT: two bedroom duplex. 103 B Juniper Lane, corner of 14th Street and Red Banks Road. Central air, carpet, stove and refrigerator. 1 bath. $280 a month. 12 months lease. I month rent as security deposit. No pets. Available now. Billy Laughinghouse, Bostic Sugg Furniture Company, 401 West ,10th Street, Greenville, 758 2513.

FURNISHED! 1 bedroom $200 or 2 bedroom $350 all bills paid. 752 1375. Homelocators Fee.

GREENAAILLRUN

APRATAAENTS

CORNER LAWRENCE 8, llTH STREETS

^acious garden apartments. Fully carpeted. Excellent condi tion. Pool and laundry facilities. Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV "Fire Proof" patios for grilling, 1 block from ECU, 4'i blocks from downtown

758-2628

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central heat and air Free basic cable TV, water and sewer Laundry rooms, spacious' grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed Adjacent to Greenville Country Club, f $290) . 756 6869.

JTS A FACT! Only some o? them are advertised. For a tull selection of Greenville's rentals 752-1375. Homelocators.

JOHNSTON STREET

ONE BEDROOM apartment two blocks from campus Energy ef ficient appliances Water and sewer included Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 8i 2 Bedroom Garden Apart inentsAppliances furnished, carpetCentral heat and air*Free Cable TV*Pool and laundry facilities*24 hour .-r.ergency maintenance. Located off East lOth Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9 30 5 30. Monday Friday

752-3519

kingsaRms

Large 1 bedroom apartments Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office Apartment 104 Also Available Furnished Apartments

752-8915

LANGSTON PARK

Stancil Drive

ONE-HALF month free Nice two bedroom aparlments by the river. Energy efficient appli anees, washer dryer hook ups. Water and cable included in $300 rent REMCOEAST, 758 6061

LOVE'TREES?"

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd

756 5067

MEDICAL OAKS

Apartments . Brand New..2 bedrooms Walking Distance to Hospital. Washer Dryer Hook ups. Outside Storage. Fully Carpeted, Super In sulated. $285.00 per month plus deposit and year's lease Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 756 2904 or 355 2574 or 752 9072 _

MUST SEE, Attractive new duplex near Simpson on I4 acre lot. 752 4200, 756 1889 NEAR H^PTfALlbedroom townhouse Quiet neighburhood Call 757 0671 after 5p m NEW ENERGY eftkient' I bedroom Near Twin Oaks $245 No pets 758 6006 NEW t BEDROOM apartments Washer dryer, cable TV carpet, electric heat, air tondi tioning, appliances 756 3342 NICEt"Big I'be'droomTofT $265 fireplace, dishwasher, pet ok. 752 1375 Homelocators. ree

AIAO'T SQUARE" APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road, Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included We also have Cable TV. Very con venient to Pitt Plaza and Uni versify Alio some furnished apartments available

756 4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments $265 and $310 Fireplace Deposit required Call 756 4280

ONE AND TWO Bedroom apartments.Call Smith In suranceand Realty, 752 2754

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Aparlments for rent (?dll 756 1160

ONE BEDROOM apartment, no children or pels 756 5610

ONE BEDROOM Handicapped available.Contact Woodbridge, 105 Sterling Court, Winterville, NC 28590. FmHA EHO tTlT'BED'RI^apS-Tment Heat, hot and cold water, sewage furnished 201 North Woodlawn $250 per month 756 545 or 758 0635

ONE BEDROOM apni lii.eiit Available February 1st Fur nished, utilities included $300 per month, deposit required Call 757 0530 after 6 pm.

161

Apartments For Rent

REGENCY HOUSE Corner of 5th &Reade

TWO BEDROOM apartment, new appliances, completely renovated. Across the street from ECU campus. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

SHENANDOAH

106A Shiloh

Two bedroom, l'/2 bath duplex. Energy efficient appliances and washer/dryer hookups. Call REMCO EAST, 758-6061

pECIALS! 1 bedroom $140 or 2 bedroom duplex $185 pet ok. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS. 2 BEDROOM

apartment, Cindy Court, available December 20. $290 per month, heat and water furnish-ed.No pets. 756 3563 after 4 pm.

TOBACCO ROAD

Two bedroom, iVj bath townhouse with fireplace, appliances, washer/dryer hook ups and outside storage. Call REM CO EAST, 758 6061.

TOWNHOUSE 2 bedrooms, IVi baths, heat pump, dishwasher, refrigerator, stove. Available February I. $295 per month. No pets. Call 756 3563 after 4 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM available. Cypress Gardens. Nice, wooded setting. Good for young professionals couple. Call 355-2025.

TWO BEDROOMS, carpef, ap pliances. Near ECU. 746 3282. TWO BEDROOM aparfmenf, 1105 Forbes Street Call collect 919 629-7628 after 5.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse available February 1. IV2 bath, all appliances, energy efficient, fenced in patio with outside storage. Conveniently located to hospital, shopping malls, and university. Call 757 nil or 355-2309.

TWO BEDROOM apartment located in universi^ area near river. Available February 1. $185 per month. Ask for George at 753000 or 756-3372.

TWO BEDROOM furnished apartment, 1 block from ECU, includes kitchen appliances, washer/dryer, no pets, $450 per month. Call Allen 8-5 Monday-Friday,758 319).

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, quiet neighborhood. Call 355 7071.

TWO BEDROOMS, stove and refrigerator, washer, dryer hookup, central heat and air, carpeted. Lease and deposit required. No pels. 705 Hooker Road. 756 0489or 756 6382.

TWO BE DROOM duplex at F rog Level. No pets. $270 monthly. Call 756 4624 before 5 or 756 8076 after 5.

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT

for rent. 1016F Charles Street. 2 bedroom, IV2 bath, kitchen ap pliances refrigerator, range, dishwasher. $j45/month. Close to university. 758-3469 or 752-6000.

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT tor

rent. $200 per month Single oc cupant only. No pets. 3709 4th Street. Available Immediately. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, t'/2 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355 6302.

WESTHILLS

TOWNHOMES

SR 1204

TWO BEDROOM, 2<2 bath townhomes. Fully equipped with energy efficient appliances, storage, washer/dryer hook ups. Near PCMH. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061

WESTHILLS Townhouse. I mile from hospital Like new, 2 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, cable hookup, professional neighbors. Immediate occupancy. No pets. $350/month. 355 6002 or 756 7541.

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans Street Extension Across from Lynndale

BRAND NEW three bedroom, two full bath apartment avail able for immediate occupancy Fireplace, ceiling fan, energy etticient appliances, washer/ dryer hook ups and private balcony Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061 tor details.

WILSON ACRES APARTAAENTS

1806 East First Street 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1' 2 baths Free water, sewer, and basic cable tv. Stove, frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups. Fully carpeted with drapes included. Pool, tennis court and sauqa.

CLOSE TO CAMPUS.

Call 752 0277 Anytime,

WOODBRIDGE

APARTMENTS

BETHEL

New 1 and 2 bedroom units available in February. Rentals begin at $200. Rent based on in come. For application call 756 I860, 4:30-6:30, or write in care of Wintergreen, 105 Sterling Court, Winterville, NC 28590. FmHA. EHO

WOODSIDE

98 Brookwood Drive

FOR THE young professional one bedroom with energy efti cient appliances. Quiet sur roundings. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061

1 BEDROOM apartment at Green Villa Hooker Road and Arlington Boulevard $220 per month. 1 bedroom apartment at Cheyenne Court oft Red Banks Road $235 per month. 2 bedroom apartment at Village East on (.edar Court $310 month. 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment at Bryton Hills, $265 per month. 2 bedroom, I bath duplex at Whitehollow Drive, $265 per month. I year lease and security deposit required Out tus Realty, Inc 756 2675

1 BEDROOM! $159 washer/ dryer or 2 bedroom $250 kids pet ok. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee,

2 BEDROOM, heatpump, energy efficient, quiet neigh borhood, convenient to university. Married preferred. $320 per month Call 355 7799, evenings 756 8444

163 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 2000 square teet of space for lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Dpc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33 Call Oaughtridge Oil Company, 756 1345.

170 Condominiums For Rent

SHENANDOAH Townhouse, 2 bedroom, 1'/$ bath, washer/ dryer hookup, heat pump, young professional or couples only No pets $325 monthly Call 355 7725 after 6pm

TWO BEDROOM. 1'2 bath, all appliances, cable, laundry/ swimming pool privileges No pets Call 825 732F wTstHVTS CON DO tu^ r enT 2'.] baths, 2 bedrooms. I mile from hospital, no pets, cable. Only $350 355 6002 or 756 7541The Daily Reflector, Greenville N C Su-i 1,:^, -or,r,,qryjj987 Q-27

Century 21 janet BOWSER

. & ASSOCIATES

221 Commerce Street, Suite A

Put Number 1 To Work For You!

KNOW WHAT YOUR HOME IS WORTH TODAY?

N/' \/^ \/ \/ X/" X/' X/^X^ V "X^ X^ /

Propert^valuation Certifcate

Xbu are entitled to a Professional Evaluation of your property. Simply call me, and Ill make the arrangements at your convenience.

ANY AGENT

CEIimHY21 JAIItTBOIItSERailSSOCIIifES

221 Comnwfc Stmt. Suite A. Graenville. North Carolina 27834

BUS (9191 355-7800 RES (919) 756-8580

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>aiwiflwiiaawaic4imaagifliaaariaiaMiiiiiaiii wawvtMappiDnowwaniiinnicixmiiia

If for some reason you do not wish a property evaluation at this time, retain this valuable Certificate with your important documents.

Put Number 1 to work for you.*

Each Offce Is Independeritly Owned And Operated

/v y\ ,/v ,/v

Most real estate has increased in value during the past few years. By using this Property Evaluation Certificate you can find out just how well your property has done.

It may be that your property is worth much more than you think. Its worth finding out. Call us today, and take advantage of this special offer.

OPEN HOUSES

OPEN HOUSE, 2:00-4:00 1318 Largo Drive

Tucker Estates. The one that you've admired in this quiet area of Tucker Estates is now available! This custom built home features 3 bedrooms, downstairs, one bedroom and playroom upstairs, great room, spacious kitchen with island, brick patio & walks, detached office. Special features throughout! 130s. #134 Hostess: Linda Gaddis

OPEN HOUSE, 2:00-4:00 104 Windemere

Windmere. Reduced $112,000. Call now and see

this beautiful custom-built Williamsburg home with over 2100 sq. feet. Features 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, formal areas, large eat-in kitchen & den with fireplace. Many extras like double car garage, wooded lot & deck. #151. Hostess: Rhonda Bailey.

OPEN HOUSE, 2:00-4:00 902 River Hills Drive, River Hills

ROOM GALOREI This immaculate contemporary will capture you with its spacious arrangements. This home features 4 bedrooms, large great room with fireplace, loft area (great for entertaining or playroom), PLUS a garage! PLUS assumable loan! All this for $76.900. #146. Host: Alis Irwin.

NEW LISTINGS!

stantonsburg estates

Rt. 8 Box 304

Cute as a button describes this home in excellent condition with 1520 square ft. It features 3 spacious bedrooms with walk-in closets in each, greatroom and kitchen/dining combo, PLUS utility room. Beautifully landscaped with fences in backyard. All for $66,900. Call Rhonda Bailey now! 355-7800 or 756-8003. #175.

215 SINGLETREE

Like a new penny, this charming 3 bedroom home with fireplace really shines. Extra nice carpet, tastefully decorated and located in a nice family neighborhood. A real buy at $52,900. Call Mable Savage for details! 355-7080 or 756-3098. #176

AYDEN 201 Allen St.

Attractive brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath and carport Air conditioning and nice yard Contact Rhonda Bailey. $41,900. 355-7800 or 756-8003. #170.

ATLANTIC BEACH

Resort property priced below market value for quick sale. Beautiful waterfront condo with 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, and screened-in-porch. Completely furnished! Call Rhonda Bailey for details. 355-7800 or 756-8003. #174,

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND:

Mike Davis 355-2058

Janet Bowser 756-8580

Mable Savage 756-3098

Gerry Lambert 355-7472

Linda Gaddis 756-3291

Kathy Webster 756-6528

Rhonda Bailey 756-8003

Mike Davis 355-6777

Alls Irwin 355-7744

James Gibson 355-2058

Seth Jones 753-5576

16,

David Ryhanych 756-9018

C-28 The Dally t<'s> '.i, vjfeenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 1.1987

21 S.000Unique and beautiful. This lovely custom built home ^ located in prestigious Holly Ridge offers all of the

\ features a discriminating buyer demands. Special

features include solarium, intercom system, central vacuum, custom stonework, brick patio and satellite dish. All of this on a 2V] acre lot with plenty of

98.5003 bedroom,0^||l cldf-siding contemporary located in U

96.500Club Pines. This 4 bedroom traditional features format dining and living rooms and a greafroom with fireplace.

86.500913 Peed St. Still time to choose colors and carpet. Contemporary great room with vaulted ceiling and brick fireplace, formal dining room, 3 bedroom, and single car garage.

83.900Planters Walk. Lot 6. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath farmhouse design features an attraction getting front entry and hallway with large open living and dining

arev and unexpected skylights! Custom cabinets and custom in detail!

80,600Farmville. Corner lot. Spacious 3 bedroom, 2'/^ bath older home, in excellent condition. This home has lots of extras plus a double garage.

79.900Chicod area. This 4 bedroom home on 3.5 acres features updated kitchen, pretty hardwood floors, screened porch, all formal areas and double detached garage.

78.900Absolutely charming! Construction is almost completed on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. You'll love the sunken great room with its cathedral ceiling and masonry fireplace, the formal dining room with its bay window and its many other features.

78.900Camelot. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath storybook home. Cathedral ceiling in great room, custom curtains throughout, huge kitchen with lovely breakfast area and single car garage.

74.900Baytree. Charming Williamsburg home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace and kitchen with breakfast nook.

69.900Eastwood. Located on a cozy cul-de-sac. This 3 bedroom 2 bath brick home features approx. 1600 square feet and large detached workshop.

69.900The house with a sunny disposition! This contemporary wants a new family who is full of zest and will enjoy living in this open plan. Cathedral ceilings, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, large backyard. Winter-ville schools.

69.900Extraordinary country home built in the late 1800s is located on a beautiful piece of land only minutes from town. Call today for an appointment to see this lovely estate.

67.500Quail Ridge. Three bedroom, bath townhome. Popular Summrell plan with many custom extras, including beautiful parquet floors in living and dining area. FHA assumable loan.

66.900Westmont (39) New Construction! 3 bedroom Cape Cod features Great room with fireplace,spacious kitchen with dining area, deck and large backyard.

65.900205 Lewis Street. Pay low equity and assume this FHA loan with no qualifying! 4 bedroom, 2 baths, living room with fireplace and dining room.

65,000Country setting. Enjoy 1600 square feet in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Features living room, den with fireplace and one car garage.

64.900What a Charmer! Youll love this 3 bedroom, 1/2 bath home. Also offers a living room, dining room, sunroom and attractive eat in kitchen. Single garage and wired workshop area. Owner anxious to sell!

64.900SR 1726. This brick ranch home is conveniently located behind Brook Valley on a nice private lot. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal area, large utility room, hardwood floors and double garage. A lot of house for the money with approximately 1663 square feet. Will paint inside and out and rent with the option to buy.

64.900College Court. Contemporary on cozy wooded lot. Cathedral ceiling, 4 bedrooms and private deck. Really special!

64.900Westhaven. Dont let this one slip by. New roof, ndw carpet, newly painted 3 bedroom ranch. 2 baths, living room, dining room and kitchen-den combination.

64.900Stantonsburg Road. Preview today this Immaculate ranch with three bedrooms, 2 baths. Large greatroom wHh fireplace, dining area, and spacious kitchen. Over 1400 square feet.

63.900UnlversHy area. Great location, 3 bedrooms, ^v^ baths, all formal areas, fireplace, central heat and air. Brick structure. Attractively priced.

63.500-Investors, take note! 2 bedroom, 11^ bath duplex. Great room. Good location. Good rental history.

62.900New Listing. Westmont Subdivision. This brand new home CAN be yours! Almost completed, this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home offers great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and deck. Priced to sell!

61.900Falkland. Three bedroom ranch features spacious family room with fireplace, kitchen with lots of cabinets, large fenced In yard, outside storage building or workshop.

59.900Branch Ridge. Start yolir new year off in this new home convenient to the hospital. This cedar ranch offers great room with bay window, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, french doors opelnig to deck.

59,000Pinerldge. Soft contemporary offers lovely great room with a warm fireplace, open kitchen, three spacious bedrooms, 2 full baths, neutral colors and in immaculate condition. Super custom built deck and beautifully landscaped yard. All only 116 years old!

58.500Pinerldge. Charm is what this almost new home has with its 3 bedrooms, 2 bath design. Great room with fireplace, lovely dining area, large lot and more.

58.900College Court. Picture perfect, inside and out! Completely renovated brick ranch with carport. Features three roelMHh fireplace, charming kitchpll^ln^^a |ltlJdoors leading to a

57,800Twin Creeks Subdivision. Rustic charm describes this new cgdar ranch located away from the city. This 3 b^^wj^Rb^eaflllka unique floor plan with prl'^^^sty rydyBi great room with

57.500Stoneybrook. Spacious split-level outside city limits otters formal areas, den, 2 fireplaces and large corner lot.

55.900This three bedroom, 2 bath home has an excellent floor plan. The fireplace adds a cozy note to the spacious greatroom. A special feature is the 16 x 20 wired workshop. This home is worth your careful consideration.

54.900Upton Court. 2 bedrooms, 2 bath flat. Professionally decorated with many extra features. Enjoy condominium living at its best in this excellent development.

54.900Excellent FHA assumption on this lovely ranch! You can enjoy country living in this like new home on % acre lot. Only $54,900, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home offers great room with fireplace, kitchen and dining area, and laundry room.

54.500-Hardee Acres. Walk right in, sit right down. This 3 bedroom, 116 bath brick home Is immaculate! Features an especially nice, well-planned kitchen with ample cabinet space. Well landscaped yard. Inspect to appreciate.

54.900Edwards Acres. One of the best & nicest In this area. Offers 3 bedrooms, great room with wood stove, single garage and large detached workshop.

53.900Windy Ridge. 3 bedroom, 216 bath townhouse features living and dining rooms. Immaculate interior. Enjoy the leisure ilfeslyte of condominium living.

53.900Simpson Area. Almost new ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, and eat-in kitchen. Seller pays closing costs! Only 5% down payment!

53.900Orchard Hills. Brand new three bedroom home features great room with fireplace, two full baths, kitchen with custom built cablnols, dining area and an excellent floor plan. Bulldor will assist with doting costs.

Aldridge fir* Southerland Realtors

756-3500 imis.

53.900Orchard Hills. Newly constructed and affordable, this three bedroom home Is perfed for the first time home buyer. Builder will assist with dosing cost. Call today for details.

53.500Windy Ridge. This spacious three bedroom, 216 bath townhouse is available for you now. Large eat-in kitchen, great room, privacy patio, convenient to pool and tennis.

52.500Immaculate bungalow in university area offers 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, great room with fireplace, study. A great buy at $52,500.

52.500Captivating and distinctive in this gracious colonial. Built in 1899. From a time before. It offers 5 bedrooms, 216 baths with over 4,000 square feet. Ayden.

49,950Rock Springs. Attractive older home is conveniently located near ECU on a private wooded lot and features living room with fireplace, dining room, study or third bedroom, Florida room and lots of storage space.

49.900Wildwood Villas. Townhouse with 3 bedrooms and 216 baths. Large master bedroom with private entrance, patio. Located in the university area convenient to ECU.

48.900Cozy townhouse. Excellent location. Two bedrooms, private patio, fireplace In great room.

48.900Upton Court (28). Enjoy the benefits of condominium living in this two bedroom 216 bath brick townhome. Excellent location directly behind the Greenville Athletic Club.

48.500Lexington Square. This nice 2 bedroom, 116 bath townhouse is conveniently located and loaded with extras. End unit aifords extra privacy and pretty view from front bay window.

46.900Greenbriar. Three bedroom brick ranch features family room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, private back yard with deck and patio.

46.900Lexington Square. Immaculate 2 bedroom townhouse is freshly painted and In mint condition. Youll love the spacious private patio, open floor plan, and convenient location.

46.000Traatops. Very .attractive condo. 600 square feet, 2 ^ bedrooms and 2 full baths. Plush carpet. Heat pump and fireplace. Beautiful setting.

46.000Madlcal District Area. Eight and one-half acres in | nice area. Conveniently located to medical district, but vary private and secluded. With 14 x 70 mobile I home.

46.000106 Emma Place. Duplex. Good income. Call for details on this investment property.

45.900Small brick ranch, 1050 square feet. Living room, ' dining room, kitchen three bedrooms, one bath. Large corner lot, fenced back yard. Good location. , Available Immediately. i

44.900Lexington Square. Must sell! Priced BELOW market at 44,900! 2 bedrooms, 116 bath townhouse. Taste- ' fully decorated and excellent location. Beside the Greenville Athletic Club. This one won't last long , as owner Is anxious to sell!

42.500Wlldwood Villas (#24) 2 bedroom, Vh bath townhouse. Excellent for l st time home buyers.

37.500Beginners delight! Two bedroom, 1 bath bungalow wHh hSEttwood floors, fireplace in living room, I 20x20 wired detached garage. |

36.900Perfect for the first time home buyer. This bungalow : has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, central heatfair, large utili- j ty room, partially fenced back yard on a 1/3 acre lot. ,

31.500Investor or beginners delight! Centrally located this home offers two bedrooms, living and dining room. I Great fixer-upper! !

28.900Income bungalow. Located in Bethel, this 3 ' bedroom, 1 bath home is great for the investor or first time home buyer. Fireplace, hardwood floors, ' large kitchen. Located on a large lot.

24.0002 bedroom, 1 bath bungalow. Living room, eat-in kitchen. Ideal location. Good rental property.

LOTS FOR SALE. Bethel. Highway 64 North. Three residential lots available. Already perked. Call Sue Dunn. I

lH. AW A

FRESH ON THE MARKET

OnM HOUX 2m:O0 PM 105 Rosemond

Join us for refreshments! and tour this immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Excellent floor plan, custom deck, beautiful yard-$59,000.

Your Hostess: Jamie Brown

108 Kings Road in Pinerldge. This is a great buy! 3 bedrooms, living room, den-kitchen combination. Carport. Located on a nice wooded lot at only $46,750.00. Give us a call for a no obligation" showing! Listing Agent: Dick Evans. New Construction. Hurry while low rates last! Cute 3 bedroom, 2 bath home offers greatroom with fireplace, efficient kitchen, large wrap around deck. $58,000. Listing Agent; Sue Dunn.

TW>-00

Your every desire is featured in this plush brick ranch. Spacious greatroom, warm glowing fireplace, convenient kitchen, 3 comfortable bedrooms, everything upgraded, I/i years young! Listing Agent: Jamie Brown.

CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR ONE MILLION DOLLAR PRODUCERS

JUNEWYRICK JANE HARRISON TERRY HATHAWAY DICK EVANS

Pinerldge Subdivision. This brick ranch features three bedrooms, 1 Vz baths, deck, fenced back yard and a carport. Nice wooded lot located in the medical district. $49,900. Listing Agent: Terry Hathoway.

Lake Glenwood. This immaculate ranch offers all formal areas, den, eat in kitchen with three bedrooms, 2 baths, large carport and detached wired workshop. $69,900. Listing Agent: Sue Dunn.

1215 Rock Springs Road. Attractive older home is conveniently located near ECU on a private wooded lot. Features living room with fi replace, dining room, study or third bedroom, Florida room and lots of storage. $49,950.00

REDUCED

KBHICCD

uajwoa,.. i

Eastwood. Enjoy the luxury of a convenient' and desirable neighborhood at an excellent' price. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home' features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace. Special feature: large detached workshop. Offered at $69,900. i

Ray Spears 758-4362

June Wyrick 756-5716

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND:

Dick Evans 758-1119

Jeff Aldridge 355-6700

Susan Likosar 756-7984

Sue Dunn 355-2588

Worley Warren Katherine Vinson Nancy Dudley, tjRi Terry Hathaway Jane Harrison

795-3222 752-5778 756-5596 355-5387 752-4616

Mike Aldridge 756-7871

i i 'lHBI. i 11 Jilayne Craft Office Manager

Jamie Brown 752-2690

Don Southerland 756-5260

June Wyrick 756-5716

170

Condominiums For Rent

TOWNHOUSE ^OR RENT, 2 tadrooms, m baths, all appll-ai>ct.3S5-601t after 6 pm.

TtVO OEOToOM University 'cdndomlnlum, V/i baths. S27S per month plus deposit. 7S6^)00e.

173 Houses For Rent

PRICK HOME With garage for .Jase, 3 bedrooms, extra large iSadh, good location. 355-2269 after 5 p.m. Ask for Clee.

rniST TIME offered spacious architecturally designed 2 bedroom home In excellent neighborhood, convenient to ECU. This home offers living room/dining room combination, cherry paneled den, 2 full ceramic tile baths, utility room.

tassed in sunroom, and id gener-

ot)s storage inside and out.

gra

backporch, carport and ous storage inside ar

Equipped with central air and

------

ed on

iot.

aconoihical gas furnace. Situat-beautifui iandscaped Wlli consider renting with option to purchase. 1408 North Overiook Drive. Famiiy or mature pa^W oniy. $495 per month. 7M-5299.

APARTMENTS

1,2&3

Bedrooms

WiTH FIREPLACE & CEILING FANS

Low SacurHy Deposit '6 ft 12 Month Loases

Washer/Dryer

Connections

Pets

Allowed.

5 Floor Plans Available

NOW LEASING

PHASE II, complete with

[washer, dryers S ice makers.

MONDAY-FRIDAY1M SATURDAY Ft 1510 Bridle Circle

Located oH Hooker Road on Horseshoe Drive.

355-2198

Equal Housing Opportunity

I7^JoumForR#iit woR8ho?i

A WORkHOPi a tedr o M/3 bedroom, $400 fireplace. T631375. Homelocatofs. Fee.

aVailabl iwarch i on East-ern Street. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1,025 square feet, fireplace and screened porch. $400per month.' Years lease and deposit re-gulred. No pots. Cell Clark ranch Realtors at 355-2000.

COO'nTr Y HUS'i, 6 rooms be-h^ Greenville and Wlnter-vllte. 524-5507.

CONTRYI3 bedroom, den $275 hWs. pet oh. 752-1375. Homelocators. m.

173 Hoosts For Rtnt

AVAILABLE Immediately, 3 bedrooms, m baths, llvlrirreom, den with flrsp^. eatln kitchen and cerporym square feet. $500. par me^. LaeOe and deposH

ViLAiU UH I In PInerldge Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, tvs baths, 1300 square ,feei. $500 per month, l years lease and deposit re-o^red. No pets allowed. Call Clark Brandi Realtors at 355-2000.

173 Housm For Rtnt

For RENT: 3 bedroom house. 107 South Summitt Street. Carpet and appliances, central heal and air. ^ a month. 12 month lease. 1 month rent as security deposit. No pets. Billy Laughlngnouse, Bostic Sugg Furniture Company, 401 West 10th Street, Greenville, 750-2513.

NICe QUIT 3 bedroom, brick, IVh baths, carpet, appliances, hookups. 756-2671 or 750-1543. VhAeF EDROOM house for rent, 110 North Jarvis Street. Call 9460470.

173 Mouses For Ront

FO SALE ok rent, already fi-nanced 3 bedroom brick veneer, nice fenced In Iwckyard, 704 Hooker Road, rent orlce $450 per month or $46,900.7^.

LAROE 3 bedroom house, 107 Columbia Avenue, $315 per month. Call Allen S-S IWonday-FrMay, 750-3191.

two BEOkOOM, stove and ator, lease and deposit no pets. $320.204 East Street. Call after 6:00 p.m., 7S64H89or756^.

UNIVAsiTYAAeA 3 bedroom for rent. Call 754-1160.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C

173 Houses For Rent

TWO BEDROOM house. Uni verslty area, deposit, references and lease required. $300 month. 758-4333 day; 756-5077 nloht.

Sunday, February 1,1987 C*29

173 Houses For Rent

TWO BEDROOM house with fireplace. University area, de poelt, references and lease re quired. $325 month. 758 4333 day; 756-5077 night.

WE CAN HELP YOUi Save a lot of gas and time All areas, sires and prices call today! 752 1375 Homelocators. Fee

2 BEDROOM! $175 carpeted or 3 bedroom $300 kids, pet ok. 752 1375 Homelocators. Fee.

refrigeral required, 12th Strw

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

-355-6666-

211 Commerce Street, Greenville

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

NEW LISTINO

HERE IT IS . ACRF4Gf I P />< lordible p'ICK Otm' u

nsnclng Is availliihie on svral trucks of land ipproiimaiely 10 crs In si: This inviy isnd is located minuiss 'fnn-. Greenville Call lodey lor more Information CONNl<^ DAVIDSON, Ustlnfl Broke' 756-6170

WANT LUXURY ANO AFfOOA-aajTY? This newly cona'ructecl home offers over 1,600 aquaro feet which includes 3 large badrooma, with closet space galore. Plus a whirlpool and glaaeedin comer ahower in maeter bath, vaulted celllnga In greet room end master badroom, custom built oak cabinets All this and nxi'e Saa II right away, call now

8PACI008 UVPKJ In the dly This lovely conlemporary ranch Is conveniently loceled and lealuree 3 badrooms, 2 luii baths, woodstove celling Ians chalnlink fence end double garega. Plus some own' II-nencing cvtllable Can no to aae

COUNTPY UVINQ with quick ac rei^ to city ihis heauliiul < hed'oom, ?>, ha'h home lea tu'es g'eat r'xim. Iirepiace k'l her. 'Siand large worVahoo Plus a pnssihle VA loan as sumption Cali -0^ iqi ,Our

WHEN raWLANF SUBtVVlSkON SPEAKS, home buye'S lisleni This 3 badroom ranch can be vours wlin little atlorl Priced in me Low seo'i it has 3 bed 'ooms, 2 baths hreplace. hard-wrvvl Moors large living room and a large wued worksbop in he berv Con'< miss seeing call loday

HAVE YOU SEEN this newly

conslnrclert home m Rolling 'eedows'' I! n,,| don't delay seeing all the 'ealu'es nl this lovely hon-ie Including 3 t>ed rrvprns 2 baths, great room vnh liregiaca, custom kitchen ca-binets. his and he's closeis In maale' bedrrvnm and rriuch rnore Cab and msp* t this one now I

8EACKXJS H044E WITH ACRE-AOEI This douhlewide home Icxtaled on aporovimalely 2 3 acres tealures 3 bed'ooma, 2 baths kitchen with nnok.

dining room and great rrvvn with (ireplace kAosI (umiiu'e remains with this nocne rall irvday (or personal showing

OUAIL RIOQE - Priced In the Low JM't. this immaculate townhouse features oulaide sto'ege, two bedrooms, ceiling Ian appliances and more Nice, quiet neighbors are an added bonij.s I e< us tell you more call now

QUIET. SAFE FRIENDLY. All deacdbe this neighborhood A 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home Is nestled there in Its own pret ly and spacious yard Priced In the Mid tAO'a, this oasis can be you'S Don't wail, see it |c)dyi

OWNER TRANSFERRED Take advantage ol their loss by pur chasing this lovely two bed room, two bath lownhouae with fireplace chelrrali, heat pump, palio and much mo-e C^teivenlently located Priced recently reduced to 140,#00 Call now to see

PfUDK LOCATION lor this com-merclel building and lot One ot Creenvllle's busiest areas Call now for location

E8TABUSHED MOeiLE HOME PARK with 15 rnoblle homes a/'d 6 additional lots, all rented at present Call for mors In-forma'lon

MAKE AN OFFER on this lol |u8t rxjiside ol Greenville Approvl metely hall acre cleared and w'lh quick access to town Call lor location

attention horse loversi Call about this 2 acre lol Two-slaJI atabla with a tack room In the almost compieted corral VcHjr house or mobMe home can overtook the gra:lng horses

WVESTOftS - Approvlmalely 19 acres In evcellenl locellon )usl outside city limits Call now lor location

RELOCATINGT

Call toll tree lor reloca

liOn information on your new location 1 *00-237 3177 Eil S32

RUOY SCHULTE, REALTOR ON CAU 756-2230

ROCKY SORANNO, SALES ASSOCIATE 756^578

CONNIE DAVIDSON, SALES ASSOCIA^S 756-6170

BLANCHE FORBES, REALTOR, GRI, CPS LARRY MOZINGO, SALES ASSOCIATE

756-3436

756^953

OfTICE OPEN MON -FRI. 9-6, SAT. 9-1, SUN. 1-6

2717 S. Momoriil Dr.

iSi

756-2121

NEW LISTING

Belvoir Highway, 4 Milas From Town

Neat and well-maintained. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath with fireplace and carport. Lovely yard with nice trees and flowers. Call today. This one will not last long. $44,000. Edgar Wall, Listing Broker.

ON CALL:

Ray

Holloman

757-1877

OPEN HOUSE, 3-5 P.M.

1922 Quail Ridge Road, Unit U

QUAIL RIDGE. F'esh on the market and

lots of extras tn this 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath condo including wet bar. If you know Quail Ridge, you know this one won t last long. Offered m the Upper $60s. Stop by today. Your host is Ricky Langley

BRITTANY

RIDGE

Brand new, t,497 square feet.

$77,900

BRITTANY

RIOGE

New construction. 2 story.

$90,500

BETHEL

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with garage.

$46,900

UNBELIEVABLE

Interior. Exclusive neighborhood. 2,500 square feet.

$131,000

COLONIAL

HEIGHTS

3 bedrooms, excellent neighborhood. $47,200

NEW AT WINDSOR

1,800 square feet, Winterville area.

$95,500

HOMES AND BUSINESS

On 3 acres.

$65,000

PLEASANT

RIDGE

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, over 1,500 square feet.

$62.500

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

3 bedrooms, good cash flow.

$31,500

LEXINGTON SQUARE

2 bedrooms, lots of extras

$40s

UNIVERSITY AREA

2 bedrooms. 1 bath garage.

$44.000

FARMVILLE

4 bedrooms. 2 baths, gar age. Aluminum siding

$52,500

GRIFTON COUNTRY CLUB

5 bedrooms, 3'/2 baths. $129,000

AYDEN

3 bedroom brick home in nice area.

Mid $50s

SHENANDOAH

2 bedrooms. 1'-f2 baths Help with financing.

$42,000

NEAR FARMVILLE

In country 3 bedrooms 2 baths, 1,430 square feet.

$60,000

Watch our ads for great new listings coming soon.

Hi( h.ird Allen 756-4.553

1 (l({er Wall S30-0878

I im Smith 355-6460

Jimmy Cowan 753-4383

Ricky Langley 752-6004

DUFFUS REALTY, INCJ

756-5395

STEP-SAVER 2 STORY

Peppertree tiome providing brick facade. One owner. Heat pump, carpeting, patio, 2 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths. PLUS Crown mouldings. End Unit, Good Investment Properly. A Great Valuel Reduced to $38,000.

A LITTLE MARVEL Hospitable Carolina Heights cottage featuring real charm. Gas heat, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, PLUS Near bUS~recraatlon. Fireplace A great starter home. Call Nowl Priced at $39,900.

ADVANTAGEOUS PRICE CUTt Enjoy the convenience of this cheerful Sylvan Dr. Ranch. Carpeting, study, corner lot, storm windows, 3 bedrooms, PLUS Near shops-tMS. Window Unit. Aluminum Siding, living-dining Combo. $40,000.

SPECIAL RANCH Engaging Grimesland home with brick styling. Quiet cul-de-sac. Carpeting, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, IVt baths, city water. PLUS Great room. Side drive. Carpet. Electric Base Board Heat. $42,500.

SNUG LITRE HAVEN Discover the convenience of this welcoming Carolina Heights ranch. Quiet street, electric heat, hardwood floors, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, \Vi baths, patio. New Carpet. Interior Recently Painted. Garage. $43,000.

2 STORY COMFORT

Twin oaks home with genuine charm. Central air, carpeting. Great' room, foyer, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, IVi baths, kitchen appliances included, patio. Seller Will Pay Up To $1,500 in Points or Closing Cost. $43,500.

TOWN HOME DEGHT

For comfort size up this 2 story. Central air, carpeting, kitchen appliances included, patio, 2 bedrooms, 115 baths. ALSO Near recreation. Very Nice Decor: Lexington Square. $45,900.

BEAUTIFUL PRICEI Enjoy the convenience ot this inviting Hillsdale Traditional cottage. Wood. 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, woodburning stove, comer M, large trees, manicured lawn. Fireplace in Great Room, New Carpet. $46,900.

A LITTLE CHARMER

Brick facade enhances this University bungalow. Quiet streat, great family area, hardwood floors, family room, extra-large closets, eat-ln kitchen. 3 bedrooms, screened porch, storm windows. Flrsplaca. $49,900

PRICE JUST REDUCEDI Hardee Acres ranch featuring brick facade. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting. Great' room, deck, 3 bedrooms, 1V5 baths. Fireplace, Garage. Good Value At this Pricel Priced at $53,500.

VALUE-WISE SMALLER HOME Edwards Acras ranch that otters brick facade. Quiet cul-de-sac. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 115 baths, patio. Sliding Glass Doors. Garage. $54,900.

COUNTRY PRIZE Hospltabla brick Blounts Creak ranch in scenic bay area. Central air, gas haM, hardvrood floors, study, many built-ins, garden, screened Snm' yawo*' building & Fruit Trees

COMFORTABLY COZY

Delight In the convenience of this lovely University ranch. Quiet street, great family area, tree-lined street, hardwood floors, eat-ln kitchen. Furnace 1 year old. Fireplace, Kitchen/den Combo. $55.900.

BRICK EXTERIOR Enjoy the charm of this Ragland Acres ranch. Single owner. Great family area, central air, carpeting. Great' room, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 115 baths, storm windows, city water. Wood Stove, 10x20 Workshed. $56,500.

TRADITIONAL HOME COZINESS Unlvarsity home with extra touches. Quiet street, great family area, central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, easy-care landscaping, deck, stonn windows, 2 bedrooms. Fireplace, Possible 3rd bedroom. One year home warranty. $56,900.

OFFERING SMART VALUE Hardee Acres ranch with brick exterior. One owner. Central air, wood panelino, family room, mature plantings, easy-care landscaping, deck, storm windows, shutters, 3 bedrooms, 115 baths. Outstanding Fire-place. $66,900.

FOR YOUR COLLEGE STUDENT Why worry about student housing every year? This Kingston Place Condominium Is Just what the student orderedi Two bedrooms, 215 baths, heat pump, central air, swimming avallablo. $58,000.

HOUSE BEAUTIFUL Pleasant and promising happy days. One owner. Carpeting, Great' room, formal dining room, foyer, modem kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, An" Easy Care Cluster Home, available Immediately. $59,900.

HOUSE BEAUTIFUL Cheerful University ranch includes brick design. Great family area, central air, paddle fans, wood paneling, hardwood floors, extra-large closets, woodburning stove, fencing. Fireplace. Corner Lot.-Carport. $64,000. '

GOOD LOCATION Discover the convenience of this super sharp Osceola ranch. Quiet street, central air, carpeting, family room, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fencing, patio, storm windows. Fireplace See Now! Priced at $64,900.

PRICE-CUT BONANZAI For chic style see this cordial Camelot Traditional home. Single owner. Great family area, central air, active solar, paddle Ians, carpeting. Gnat' room, eat-in kitchen. Fireplace, available Immediately. $65.000.

OWN PERSONALITY Englewood ranch with brick exterior. Tree-lined street, central air, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, study, eal-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, main-level laundry, targe trees. Fireplace. $68,000.

EXPRESSIVE

Biick design lends charm to this peach. Ranch. Great family area, central air, carpeting, Great' room, foyer, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio. Fireplace. Kitchen Famlly Combination. Garage Fish Pond. $66,900.

GRACIOUS ELEGANCE Summerfleld L-shaped ranch with energy efficiency. Spanking new. Central air, parquet floors. Great' room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen appliances included. ALSO Quiet street. Deck. Fireplace. $73,900.

CORDIAL SPACIOUSNESS For real charm see this attractive Windy Ridge 2 story Traditional. Brick. Paddle fans, carpeting, formal living room, formal dining room, den, iTKXtem kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 215 baths. Fireplace. New Wallpaper ft Interior Paint. $76,000.

BUY REAL WORTH Engaging brick Club Pines ranch provides tatl-tree shade. Paddle fans, wood paneling, hardwood floors, formal dining room, den, many bulll-Ins, shutters. Fireplace, 12x25 Wired Workshop, Single Car Garaae. $78,500

ENHANCES FAMILY LIFE Discover the convenience ot this welcoming Brook Valley ranch. Bmck, 2-car garage, central air, decorator upgrades, wood paneling, foyer patio. Fireplace, Formal Living & Dining Room. $105.900

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

PROVIDES FOR EVERYONE

Cordial Camelot Traditional rancn radiating nornf.y 'iharm Under con structlon. Great' room, formal dminq roon: 'over eat-m kitcrien. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, corner lot Fireplace "Buy Now And Choose Your Decor!' $77,000

TRADITIONAL RAN( II ST AND OUT Attractive Camelot home with family values Ur,der construction Great family area, central air, Great rooni. formal dinmg room foyer eat in kitchen. Fireplace. "Buy Now And Choos- Yf-ur Decor" $77 000 BEAUTIFUL STYLING Enticing Windy Ridge home ottering real warmth 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen appliances included bay windows ornei iot. manicured lawn, easy-care landscaping, patio, storm wimiows Fireplace, Condominium $78.500

CHARMING & I'RACTItAI Hospitable Brittany Ridge 1'.story farmhouse ;r care'ree living Just built. Great family area, zoned healmg/cpolmg. carpeting Great' room, formal dining room, eat-in Kitchen, deck Firepia'ce $.57'too

SIMUY FOLIAGE

I '-j story

SUCCESS SPEAKS FOR ITSELF!

UNIVERSITY/RANCH WINNER. 155.900. Enjoy the comfort of this congenial home. Quiet street, great family area, tree-lined street, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Furnace 1 yr. Old, Fireplace, KItchen/den Combo.-_

BLOUNTS CREEK/COUNTRY FIND. $55.000.

Bay-area jewel. Brick ranch. Central air, gas heat, hardwood floors, study, many bullt-lns, garden, screened porch, storm windows, well water. Fireplace, Additional 1.14 acres with building ft Fruit Trees $5000. _ _

BRITTANY RIDGE/ENHANCES FAMILY LIVING $87.900.1V5 story farmhouse with perky flair. Newly constructed. Great family area, zoned heating/cooling, carpeting. Great room, formal dining room, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, thermal glass, deck. Fireplace.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS FIRST HOME CHAhM. $48,900. For comfort explore this ranch. Fastidious upkeep, brick. Great family area, gas heat, paddle fans, cathedral ceilings, hardwood floors, stoml windows, 3 bedrooms, 115 baths.

EASTWOOD/RATING A PLUS. $65,000. Delight In the convenience of this attractive ranch. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, family room, fencing, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. PLUS Convenient to everything. Fireplace, Garage. Call Nowl

TUCKER ESTATES/LOADED WITH EXTRAS. $119,000. Savor the values of this 2 story Traditional. Newly constructed. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, formal dining room, foyer, thermal glass, deck. Fireplace, Garage, walk-ln Attic.

CAMELOT/TRAOmONAL RANCH DELIGHTS $77,000. Home with perky flair. Under construction. Qrsat family area, central air, Great room, formal dining room, foyer, eat-ln kitchen, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, comer lol. Fireplace.

ROCK SPRINGS/DELIVERS FAMILY COM-FORT.$49.900. Enjoy the convenience of this engaging rwch. Quiet street, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 badrooms, 115 baths, storm windows. ALSO Near schoola-shops. Ideal for Savvy Buyer.

BROOK VALLEY/RATING HIGH ON CHARM. $119,500. Enticing ranch for family living. Great family area, 2-car garage, central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, storm windows, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, Beautiful Lot on the 11th Hole.

HILLSDALE BEAUTIFUL PRICEI. $46,900. Tall tree shade enhances this dandy. Traditional cottage Paddle fans, hardwood floors, formal dining room, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, wood-bumlng stove. Fireplace in Great' Room, New Carpet.

AYDEN PINES/SUMMER SHADE. $89,900.

Enticing 1V5 story log Country promising happy days. Only a year old, energy-save features. Gas heat, cathedral ceilings, natural woodwork, hardwood floors. Great' room, family room, modern kitchen. Fireplace.

ORIMESLAND/WELCOMING RANCH. $42,500. Brick styling Is Just pari of Its charm. Cul-de-sac lot. Carpeting, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 115 baths, city water. PLUS Great' room, Side drive. Carpet, Electric Base Board Heat.

Cordial Ayden Pines ! sfbry log Counti-, loaJed wilb etras Only a year old, energy features Modern kitcnpn 3 Dert'.joms 2 baths thermal glass, corner lot, side drive easy care l.indscaping Fireplace $89,900

COUNTRY STATELINESh Patrician yet comfortable Bethel Anieiiellui- 2 sl.i-y Reifudeled, carefully sited on 3.65 acres Fireside w.e'nih hign ueilmgs toimal dining room,study,eat-in Kitchen, 5bedrooms 2'.- haihs. circulardnve PLUS Quiet street Family rooms Wide olank ome boors $107 000 WEEKEND FARMER Attractive brick Belvoir ranch with rur.ii i.harm Carptuily sited on 19 acres. Great family area, fireplace charm central air country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, woodburning stove <onri'.q well water, barns, out building, fenced & cross fenced Pig Parlor $I15 000 PACKED WITH VALUES For cozy comfort see this Tucker Estates 2 story Traditional New. cul de-sac lol Quiet street, great family area, heal pump lormal dining room, foyer, thermal glass Fireplace Gai.iqe, walk in Attic. $119.000 QUIETARLA

Bright Brook Valley ranch ottering brick exterior Great family area. 2 car garage, central an, hardwood floors, formal dinmg room, storm windows. Fireplace. Beautiful Lol on the tlih Hole $119,500 HOME WITH 72 ACRES Approximately 72 acres with 41 laimland and 31 woodland Three bedroom home with living room, dnmg room, kitchen and porches Detached double garage North ol Greenville $125.000_

CALL

6 I

FEATURE HONE OF THE WEEK

Bedford $149,500

DISTINCTIVE TRADITIONAL HOME

Spacious executive haven Brand new, 2 story. Central air, formal dining room, family room with wet bar, walk-in closets, 4 bedrooms, 3Vz baths First Floor Bedroom, Unfinished Study & Playroom, Fireplace

FRANCIS IIARRIS REALTOR, C HS

On Call This Weekend

01 lice Open 1-5 VM Sunday

During Non-Office Hours Please Call

756*5659

201 Commerce St.

Frances Harria, REALTOR.......................h.,,756-5659

Kay Davla, REALTOR...................................3556980

Thelma Whitehurat, REALTOR. GRI. CRS .355-2996

Llica Stott. REALTOR..................................758-4161

Mary Schudder. REALTOR...........................756-4067

Catherine Creech. REAI TOR.......................355-6234

Sue Castellow, REALTOR And ln>urdiitu.....355-7 111

Shirley Tacker, REALTOR. (.Rl....................756-6835

Anne Duffua, REALTOR. GRI.......................756-2666

Jack Duffua, REALTOR, GRI. CRS...............756-5395

355-2000

CL ARK-BRANCH, RE ALTORS

SANDY BOTTOM fiver front. Located on the Pamlico in Camp Leach Estates. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and extra large closets on an extra large lot defines this place you have always dreamed of for $126,500. #839.

THIS LARGE white brick home in Cherry Oaks was built for the executive with a big family living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, walk-in pantry, utility room with wash basin, double garage, 2 bedrooms and an office downstairs, 2 bedrooms and a sewing room upstairs, playroom upstairs, den with fireplace and a wide hall and large doors. For $125,000 you need to look. #798.

QUADRAPLEX. Convenient to University and bus route. Each unit has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, family room and kitchen. Upstairs units have decks. Good rental history. Call the office for details. Low $100s. Make us an offer. #752.

HOME DRASTICALLY REDUCED!!

Builder-seller said sell this quality built cedar farm house. Florida room with Florida tile, brass fixtures, Jenn-Aire stove, on a large IV2 acre lot. Low $100's. Baywood. #811.

BRICK CAPE COD home in Southridg on a large wooded lot close to shopping and recreation. Builder will allow you to decorate this quality IV2 story Cape Cod to suit you. Over 2,000 square feet plus garage. Low$100s. #851.

HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS. This beautifully appointed home will round out your year and warm your heart, iocated in one of Greenvilles finest neighborhoods. This 3 bedroom,c2 bath home with 2 car garage, fabulous landscaping, workshop, just everything youve been searching for. $90,000. $843

WINDSOR-get in on the ground floor. This traditional ranch has nearly 1,700 square feet and is just under construction by Bill Clark. Wooded lot, bay windowi spacious den with deck and front porch. Excellent floor plan, walk-in closet in master. Available in the mid $80s. #874. Call now!

214 GLORIA STREET. CHERRY OAKS.

1,676 square feet of almost new house is ready for a new owner. This immaculate house features pretty grey carpet, a large master bedroom with bath, dressing room, walk-in closet combination and much more. $81.500. #847.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES-near the hospital. IV2 story brick home is clean with rear double carport and unfinished room above; plus plenty of outside storage. 1,860 square feet with large greatroom and fireplace, master bedroom downstairs; well landscaped corner lot. Call today I! $80,500.

NEW OFFERING in Cherry Oaks. This ranch has nearly 1,650 square feet, freshly painted with plenty of rear yard, large greatroom and foyer. Features include privacy deck and large closets. Is ready for occupancy. Only 3 years young. Call now! Offered in the upper $70s. #872.

ON THE RIVER and only 8 blocks from ECU! This 2/3 bedroom contemporary cottage features a large deck, lots of windows, a loft, spiraling staircase and a semi-private fence. $78,500. It wont last long! #853.

FOREST ACRES. A quiet subdivision 20 minutes south of Greenville. This 2,000 square foot split level has 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, garage, workshop, fenced in yard, formal areas, den and is set on beautiful rolling terrain. At $75,500 its a MUST SEE! #799.

23B EXCALIBER. Protect your car and your privacy in this IV2 story colonial, it's new with 1360 square feet. Walk-in closet, rear deck and spacious kitchen, this plan is designed for privacy and needs you to deco rate. Offered in the Mid $70s. #832.

19B EXCALIBER. Nearly 1,500 square feet in this new home in Camelot, this rustic ranch has not wasted space, kitchen with nook, cathedral ceiling in great room and deck offered in the Low $70s. It's sure to please. #833.

QUAIL RIDGE. Popular Summerell plan with over 1,550 square feet. Available im mediately. Near pool and tennis courts. Its clean. Priced $5,000 below new plans of its type. Offered at $66,500. Make an offer. #837.

1,650 SQUARE FEET brick ranch on wooded lot in Winterville. Cozy den with woodstove, formal living room, large eat-in kitchen with a rec room for kids. Owner transferred and must sacrifice this home for only $61,900. Assumable loan. #827

A VIEW TO A RIVER. New 3 bedroom, 2 bath cottage located in Camp Leach Estates on the Pamlico. Over 2,550 square feet makes this perfect for 1st or 2nd home. Get away today for $125,000. #838.

LOOKING FOR hard-to-find seclusion? Check out this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath split level home with 3 car garage. Heavily wooded IV4 acre lot 5 miles from Greenville. Sunroom, screened porch with skylights and much, much more. Only 10 years old, original builders. 2400 square feet for spacious living. Call immediately. It wont last long. Priced at $102,900.

THIS CONTEMPORARY Ranch should fit your budget, its under construction in growing Rosewood, south of Greenville. 1,320 square feet, heat pump, fireplace with large greatroom, Winterville schools. Excellent opportunity for the first time home buyer. Offered at $61,800. #804.

TUCKAHOE. This 3 bedroom house has over 1,400 square feet, garage and fenced in backyard. A new roof along with woodstove and refrigerator staying makes this a good buy at $60,500, #841.

TRADITIONAL RANQH in Rosewood near Winterville. Its new with deep rear yard, open kitchen, rear deck and fireplace. Spacious with 1,30(> square feet. Offered at only $60,600. #805.

TWO FOR ONE. Duplex in good location. Each side has 2 bedrooms and IV2 baths. Large decks on each unit makes them easy to keep rented. Low utilities. Compare at $59,900. One side may be occupied for owner-occupant.#764.

BEAUTIFULLY decorated den with large corner fireplace. Well cared for 3 bedroom, IV2 bath, 1,465 square foot home. Large recreation room, workshop outside plus carport. A great buy at $59,900.

2F PINERIDGE. Traditional ranch with nearly 1,246 square feet in beautiful Pineridge. Dining room, large greatroom, heatilator fireplace, rear patio. Traditional in style and you decorate to your taste. Its under construction and priced at $59,700. #830.

CONVENIENT TO ECU. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Reduced to $59,500. Well cared for home and yard. Possible owner financing or lease option. 10 x 26 workshop plus double garage, good investment.

PRESITGIOUS AND comfortable describes this spacious 1 story home in Forest Acres. 4 large bedrooms and 2 baths make it perfect for the growing family. It offers gas pack climate control system, sun room, utility room, wooded lot and centipede grass. Over 2,500 square feet. Priced to sell at $87,000. Call today for a private showing. #825.

RUSTIC! COUNTRY! Spacious contemporary with 3 bedrooms, greatroom, garage and efficient kitchen with Jenn Aire range. Take a look at this one! $57,900. #822.

2H PINERIDGE. Spacious wooded lot and Georgian flair describe this new ranch with over 1,018 square feet, large dining and greatroom plus patio. Offered at $57,300. #831. Call now!

4 BEDROOMS. Lease with option to purchase. This contemporary home is 20 minutes south of Greenville on a heavily wooded lot, has a horseshoe deck and a cathedral ceiling in the family room. $56,500. #815.

REDUCED IN popular Quail Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths with all appliances. Large patio and outside storage. Pull down attic for additional storage. Fireplace and more. Quiet area. Large pool, clubhouse and tennis courts. Vacant and ready for immediate occupancy. Offered at $56,500. See today. #753.

NEW OFFERING in Windy Ridge. 3 bedroom townhouse. Its immaculate with fresh paint and new carpet. Plenty of rear privacy 1,470 square feet, across from the pool, greatroom with fireplace will keep you warm until spring. Call now. Offered at $55,500. #852

WINDY RIDGE. Spacious 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath townhouse. 1,478 square feet. Offered at $55,000 with 9V2% assumption and owner financing available on some of the equity Available now! #781

BEAUTIFULLY decorated and cared for home in Greenville. 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, large great room, fenced in yard, play house for kids, over 1,250 square feet, off Hooker Road. Mid $50s. #846

COUNTRY LIVING. Only 10 minutes from Greenville. This 4 bedroom is on over 2V2 acres of mostly woods east of Greenville. A little fixin up will make this a steal at only $54,900. #845

3 BEDROOM, 1V2 bath home that has bqen freshly painted inside and looks like new. This brick home features a fireplace, French doors, central air, storage building and a fenced-in back yard. It wont last long at $53,900. Call today!)

#14 UPTON COURT. Health Haven. This 3 bedroom, 2/2 bath townhouse is in one of the best resale areas of Greenville, The Athletic Club area. Plenty of space. Practically new and ready for occupancy. Located off N.C. 43 just beyond Greenville AthleticClub. $51,900. #746.

THE FANCY BEST describes this Rollin-wood home, jaccuzzi with mirrored wall and indirect lighting makes this 2 master bedroom suite a must see for your home needs. Solar panels save on utilities in this conveniently located home. $60s. #857.

ATTRACTIVE PRICE $51,500 for this well-maintained brick ranch with three bedrooms, 1 Vz baths, garage. Out of the.city in peaceful Hardee Acres.

COUNTRY PLACE off Highway 33. Just minutes from town. This 3 bedroom ranch has nearly 1,100 square feet. Builder will pay points and closing. Offered at only $50,900. Priced below resales. #650.

BEAUTIFUL TRADITIONAL home in Ayden has been tastefully redone with tender loving care to make it extremely elegant. Hardwood floors, formal rooms, special fireplaces, mantels, large front

porch, crown mouldings and beautiful foyer accent the charm of former years. Its gas

pack climate control system, carport and sun room provide all the comforts of modern living. You must see the inside. Call today for a private showing. Low $50s. #829.

REDUCED TO MOVE. Owners need to move and said sell. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home in excellent condition. Nice neighborhood on corner lot. Central air, new dishwasher and more. Over 1,350 square feet, double garage. Call now tor appointment. Priced in the Low $50s. #748.

COUNTRY LIVING. Only a few miles east of Greenville off Highway 43. Nice 3 bedroom, 1,250 square foot home. Brick with carport. New carpet, wallpaper, vinyl, expensive built-in bookcases, woodstove and more. Situated on 3/4 acre lot. Additional acre with fence and horse stable available at $7,000. Call immediately for * viewing. Priced in Upper $40s. #840.

NEAR HOSPITAL. Warning!! Trespassers will be charmed by this 1 story home near Pitt Memorial Hospital. It offers central air, large utility room, 2 huge bedrooms, 2 baths, woodstove with fireplace, large kitchen, dining room and floored attic. Only $47,500. Sller is ready to move. Call now!

WEATHINGTON HEIGHTS. Clean brick ranch with carport, 3 bedrooms. Near Winterville. Less than $3000 and assume payments of $365 per month on 9V2% loan if you qualify. Lowest priced home in the area. $46,900. #861.

LOOKING FOR a good buy? See this brick home in Winten/illes Shamrock Terrace. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, 1,275 square feet. Priced at $45,900. #836.

TWO BEDROOM FLAT in Tree Tops. Its less than 1,000 square feet but well designed. With two full baths and loads of extras, not to mention the trees and privacy. Available now. Owner anxious to sell. Offered at $45,400. #854.

EARLY AMERICAN ranch in wooded Pineridge with nearly 1,150 square feet, reasonably priced at $55,900 offers two full baths, fireplace for cozy family gatherings. Master bedroom has walk-in closet, entry foyer leads to over 19' greatroom. We want you to select the decor. Call now. #756.

LOOKING FOR a good income rental property? This rental unit is on a corner in the downtown area. Presently leasing 4 apartment units at $600 per month gross income. Available renovation monies, possibly as much as 50% through redevelopment. Call today and find out the details. Offered at $42,000.

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom, 1V2 bath townhome close to mall. Price reduced to $41,500. Great investment for owner-occu-pant. #779.

HERITAGE VILLAGE. 2 bedroom patio home. This like new home is perfect for a single person or a young couple getting started. $41,500 and no home owners dues makes this too good to pass up. #844.

FmHA. Great location. Over 1,000 square feet brick home with heatpump and central air^ Popular neighborhood. Excellent condition. Only 4 years old. Mini blinds and more. Very low payments to qualified buyer. Call on this one today. Offered in very Low $40s.#777.

INVESTMENT WISE? This nice residence in Hillside will make you money. Corner lot, pecan and oak trees, 2-3 bedrooms, new paint inside, large rooms. Priced to sell quickly! $39,900. #850.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM. Over 1,000 square feet, 2 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, washer, dryer and refrigerator included. Compare condominiums and youll agree this is an excellent buy at only $34,900. #834.

OWNERS HAVE priced this bungalow home to move in the mid 20s. This 2 bedroom is located in Grimesland in a 1/2 acre lot. Plenty of extra storage with floored attic and outside building. Check this out today!

Don Edmonson Carl King !

756-7583 756-1258

Evelyn Darden 355-7227

Jule White 752-5051

Pat Terry 355-6426

Mary Ward Geep Johnson 756-1997 756-1719

Marie Davis 756-5402

Ella'McGowan

756-3210

Vic Corey 355-6404

1SUPER SUNDAY15 Open Houses Today, 2:00 To 5:00

COUNTRY PLACE. Get away from busy streets. This corner lot in Country Place off Highway 33 (IV2 mile), has plenty of backyard, 3 bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace and nearly 1,100 square feet. Builder pays points and closing. Call now! $52,500. #649.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3 bedrooms 1 bath make this brick home perfect for a student or professor. Back yard with bushes for privacy. Priced at only $51,000. #800,

CYPRESS CREEK

ELEGANT is the word to describe this customized townhouse at #9 Cypress Creek. Just off Arlington Boulevard. Owner has added jaccuzzi, hot tub, marble bar, deep plush carpet, parquet in foyer and kitchen. Intercom, sound system. Huge deck, massive master suite with dressing area and lots of extra closets, two skylights and much more. You get the benefit of this luxuriously styled home at a price below cost. * j am a a a Hostew: Pat Terry. I ,UUU

CLUB PINES

REDUCED!! OWNER hHmowd. Exceen! opportunity on this nearly 1,900 square foot ranch in Club Pines. Corner lot, fenced in back yard, fuliv applianced including refrigerator. Reasonable utility bills, very charming decor including formal areas and spacious den. 12 month warranty available. Owner is ready for offer, call now! #814. Hostess:

Evelyn Darden. Turn left off 264

ByPass just before you gqt to $4 A4 CAD

Grant Buick. 1Ul,UU

A-.-

LAKE GLENWOOD

Contemporary styling, vaulted ceiling, redwood and cedar siding. Beautiful wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large garage. Owner will pay $1,500 in points or closing costs. #792. Hostess: Pat Terry. Take Hwy. 33 East and look for the signs on your gQQ

right.

RIVER HILLS

CONTEMPORARY 2 bedroom with loft and wooded lot. This house has features galore such as a wired workshop, privacy deck and a built-in TV cabinet. All this and more.

#866. Host. Jule White. On the (a^ aaa

left off Hwy. 33 East. Of,900

QUAIL RIDGE

NO QUALIFYING assumable FHA loan available with this extra special townhouse in Quail Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, great room with fireplace and adjoining dining room. Special amenities include chairrail, 2 ceiling fans, parquet foyer, lovely decor. Just steps to the pool. Call today! #773. Host-

ess: Marie Davis. Off 14th *60,000

Street Extension.

TWIN OAKS

105 LISA LANE. LARGE GREATROOM with cathe dral ceiling is just one of the features of this fine home. In excellent location. Two minutes from ECU in nice neighborhood. Contemporary with 1,200 square feet, fireplace, ceiling fan and more. Fenced-in backyard. Ready to sell. Call for exclusive viewing. Host: Geep Johnson Left off 14th Street ^5Q*S

just before 264 ByPass.

Mid

SIMPSON

EXECUTIVE COUNTRY HOMEI This like new 4 bedroom home comes with a formal living room/dining room combination, large country family room with fireplace and built-in cabinets, country kitchen overlooking a pasture and pond and much, much more. Take Highway 33 South from Hastings Ford to State Road 1756 that bears right to Simpson and go approximately 1 mile and house is on the left. A large lot and the possibility of additional land makes this a very attractive of- $4 00 nf|n fer. #820. Host: Don Edmon- IfcWjUUW

son.

CHERRY OAKS

YOU BETTER take a look at the per square foot value in this Victorian ranch. Save over $10,000 compared to similar new houses in other areas. Large lot in the rear section of Cherry Oaks, 341 Field Street. 1,819 square feet of heated space with deck and all the trimmings. Bay window in master

bedroom and spacious kitchen. >91,900

#796. Host: Vic Corey.

CAMELOT

THIS NEW 3 bedroom home features a large master bedroom with adjoining dressing area, walk-in closets, garage, fireplace, central heat and air, deck, E-300. A great neighborhood for children. First turn to the right after you enter Camelot. #808. $70 aaa

Host: Carl King. 0,DUU

ROSEWOOD

THIS NEW contemporary ranch is ready for occupancy. Located in Rosewood. Turn right on State Road 1709, just down from Treetops on Firetower Road and Rosewood will be on your left. It features a deep rear yard, open kitchen, fireplace, deck and more. Spaciously designed with over 1,300 square feet combined with being in Winterellle school district make this home for you. #805. CAA

Host: Vic Corey. OU,OUU

TREETOPS

Attractive 2 bedroom flat. 2 full baths, fenced patio, fireplace. Drapes, refrigerator, microwave and ceiling fan stay. #854. Hostess: Mary Ward. Take Evans Street Extension and turn left just before Sun- $CC OnH shine Garden Center. 90,9vv

HARDEE ACRES

POPULAR HARDEE ACRESI 301 Springhlll Drive is the last house on the left in this quiet family neighborhood. This 3 bedroom home features heat pump, central air, garage, targe workshop, fenced-in backyard, screened back porch and soft centipede m

grass. This ones hard to pass 54jyUU

up. #818. Host: Don Edmonson.

ROLLINWOOD

VISIT ONE OF Greenville's most unique retirement and professional home sites. 2 and 3 bedrooms, 2 baths-all appliances furnished including microwaves. Cluster

HARDEE ACRES

style family living. Hostess: .a cAA

0" Q- 53)5u0up

ville Boulevard SW.

MOVE IN condition. Owners relocating and pricing to sell quickly. See this three bedroom 1 Vi bath brick home as soon as possible! Listing agent: Ella McGowan. #864.

Take Hwy 33 East, 3 miles aaa

from city and look for the sign *52 allO on the right.

20s GLENWOOD AVENUE

GREAT STARTER HOME in a convenient location! This extra clean 3 bedroom home is located ^across Memorial Drive from Harris Supermarket 7.3t 205 Glenwood Avenue. VVarm gas heal, central . and a large fenced-in backyard are some of the popular features. The price

is the best feature! #862. Host: >45,500

Don Edmonson.

173 Houses For Rent

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

179 AAobile Homes For Rent

bath, heat pump, fully carpeted, like new, $425. Lease and deposit required. Small family or pro-

CLEAN, QUIET area, near citjr: 2 bedrooms, 1'/i baths, fully equipped, no children. 756 5413.

TWO BEDROOMS, 2 baths. Call 752 481 latter 5.

TWO BEDROOM washer/

3 OR 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air, $450 deposit and rent. 355-6500.

CLEAN 2 BEDROOMS, V/i

baths, fully furnished, with washer/dryer. Located at Shady Knoll Park. Call 758 4249.

^ V wwfvif woallCf /

afleVi 754-1444

WHY PAY RENT, when you can \buy for less than $190 per month? Call Time at 756-0333. WON'T LASTI 2 bedroom $150 or 3 bedroom $175 others too!

480 LINE AVENUE. Two

bedrooms, central ajr and heat. $250 per month. Appliances furnished. Call 355-67&.

FOR SALE OR RENT. Clean 2 bedroom, furnished. $170 plus teposlt. 754 1455 aHer 5:00.

FOR SALE OR BENT 1 )

7 room brick HOUSE, beside church, central heat, 3 bedrooms, 2 living rooms, dining room and kitchen, 2 baths, 2 carports, 3 driveways. $350 fhonth. Deposit, $300.752-3525.

bedrooms, furnished. No children, no pets. Call 758 6679. FURNISHED deposit and reference required. No pets or children. 752-4008.

nomeiocoiors. r6G.

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also /Mobile home lot tor rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745.

12X60 ON PRIVATE LOT fur-

m Townhouses For Rent

FURNISHED 2 bedroom, 12x40. $195 month plus deposit or for sale. Available February 1. Call 744-6737.

nished, central heat and air, washer and dryer, no pets. $195 month plus deposit. 756-4206.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. 2

bedroom, Vh bath townhome near university, washer/dryer, refrigerator, basement, quiet area. Call Jeannette Cox Agen cy, 756 1322.

furnished 2 bedroom, $170 plus deposit, Oakwood Acres. /54-24953p.m.-9p.m.

j BEDROOMS, unfurnished, $175. 2 bedrooms, $150. In small park, 1 mile north. 830-1472 or 752 0978.

LARGE SINGLEWIDE, 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, large living room, step up kitchen, located near town of Ayden. Must see to appreciate. Call for more infor mation weekdays 6 p.m. 12 a.m. Anytime weekends. 756-9150.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

NEW! 3 and 2 bedroom townhomes (or rent. Great loca tIon near Hospital. Fireplace, patio, swimming pool, tennis court and many extras. 758 6050. Collice C. Moore and Associates. TOWNHOUSE FOR rent. Brookhlll. Small pet allowed. Possible option topurchase, $475 per month. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 754-3500.

LARGE SHADY LOT for rent. Cable TV. Paved roads and driveways. Call 758-0745.

MOBILE HOMES! We have the one for you! All areas, sizes and prices immediate or future. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

NICE COUNTRY private lot for rent. Call 752 9324.

NEAR COLLEGE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, $175. Deposit required. No dogs. Call 522-2316.

181 Office Space For Rent

TWO BEDROOM, m bath townhouse. $320. Call 355 7814 after 4.

TWO BEDROOM furnished, $150.00 per month plus deposit. 752 1623 or 758 0779.

ATTRACTIVE COMPLEX near Court House (between Coffmans and First Citizens Bank). Three offices, individually or together. Telephone answering and reception services available. 752-6888. BRAND NEW OFFICES avail

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, central heat and air, $200 per month with 1 month's security.

Call 1-^7.0CA4

A FURNISHEDI 2 bedroom $140 washer/dryer/3 bedroom $190. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee.

vail l4$M/y344.

TWO BEDROOMS, completely furnished, washer/dryer. $150 a month. No children or pets. 2 miles east of Grimesland. Call 758-3046.

able. Private bath, kitchenette. Separate entrance. $8 a square foot. Corner of Frobes and 8th Street. Great location. Call nights after 6 : 756-0603,355-5336.

Days: 754 6336.

PLANTERS

OPEN TODAY 1-5 P.M.

SATURDAY, 10 A.M.-5 P.M. Homesfrom the $80s

For more information, call 756-9074, our model home, or Aldridge' & Southerland, 756-3500,

BuiUirn' Tradiiions Thar Endun' WESTMINSTER COMPANY

A Wf verhai*ui.er ComDanv

HSi

.yidridic tr SoutliciiaiK Realtors

l)ur Port For Waterfront Living

Townhomes & Home Sites

Pamiico Plantation is much more than just a waterfront community. Its a way of life... a relaxed and leisure lifestyle that youve always dreamed of.

Located just six miles from historic Washington, . N.C., Pamlico Plantation is secluded yet convenient '/ to shopping, restaurants, schools and excellent

medical facilities. Spend your day swimming in our waterfront pool, sailing to historic Bath, entertaining friends in our cedair-lined clubhouse, playing tennis or strolling along the banks of Broad Creek.

Plot your course to Pamlico Plantation and make us Your port for waterfront living.

pamlicoj plantation

From Washington Take 264 a^ 6 miles

Washington, N.C. Phone:(919)946-9121

IhE COLDWELL BANKERTM

In I)UR Area Is Growing And ThATsAGooD Sign

We offer an extensive formalized training program as well as on going follow up training in the form of in-house programs and regional seminars. We also offer the most extensive array of marketing tools and programs available in our industry. Combine the training, the tools and a non competing sales manager and you have an unbeatable formula for your successful real estate career.

Coldwell Banker is America's largest full service real estate company. And these days, you don't get bigger unless you do it better.

For a confidential interview contact George Sutphen at 756-3000 or 756-3372.

Art IndpperKlendv OmM Mr^tlw uf ((wtwrni Harwer ftrv4tenh ktt

201 e. arlington blvd. p.o. box 7226 greenville, n.c. 27834 days phone 756-3000 nights & weekends phone 355-6330 hours; mon.-fri., 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. sat., 10 a.m.-l p.m.; sun., 1 p.m.-3 p.m.

181 Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private, utilities furnished, $85 month. 757 1426/752 42?5.

FOR LEASE 150 2300 square feet of CKecutive office space located at Arlington Center and Mid-Eastern Office Con dominiums. Call 756-9400.

FREESTANblNG~OFFICE

building. 1360 square feet. Newly redecorated, excellent loca-

CaTr^JlSs*'

NEWOFFIE iUlTlsfor lease

at 301 West I4th Street. Avail able January 1907. One suite with 1135 square feet, two suites with 1375 square feet. $6.50 to $7 per square foot. Security system, separate utilities. Call Ollie Harrington and Son Build ers. Inc., 752-5066.

NICE OFFICE AVAILABLE

Immediately on Memorial Drive. Utilities and Janitorial services included in rent. Con tact Keith Warren at 752-3850 for more information.

OAKMONT PROFESSIONAL

Offices. 1300 square feet, 7 individual offices plus reception/

SMALL BODY SHOP or repair shop available with offices.

Frog Level. $350 per month. Call Lorelle at Clark-Branch, Real tors, 355 2000.

TWO ROOM OFFICE SUITE

Janitorial and utilities included. Chapin Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive. 756-1234.

1721 SQUARE feet, Eastbrook Drive, adjacent to Blue Cross/ Blue Shield, utilities and janitorial furnished. $1150/ month. 752-0763 or 758-2138.

2 OFFICES AVAILABLE. Front exposure on 264 Business at Frog Level. $200per month. Call Lorelle at Clark-Branch, Realtors, 355-2000.

3 SUITES, Minges Building. 1 room, 3 rooms, 4 rooms. $7.50 per square foot including utilities and janitorial.

OFFICE BUILDING available end of year. 2170 square feet. Plenty of parking off Charles Street at $8.00 per square foot.

BRICK OFFICE BUILDING

recently renovated with 1428 square feet available now at $7.00 per square foot. Private parking off Charles Street.

SEVERAL SUITES available on Commerce Street. 600 square feet and more. From $5 $7 per square foot.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION oH

Arlington Blvd. You design interior. 1000 square feet and up. Could also be retail. Offered at $8.00 per square foot. Comple tion In 6-7 weeks.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

181 Office Space For Rent

SMALL MECHANICAL shop or repair shop available with ot fices, 2100 square feet, garage door opening and fenced rear yard storage. Available im mediately off 264 Business at Frog Level. $350 per month Call Lorelle at Clark Branch, Real tors, 355 2000.

SMALL MECHANICAL shop or repair shop available with ot flees, 2100 square feet, garage door opening and fenced rear yard storage. Available im mediately off 264 Business at Frog Level. $350per month. Call Lorelle at Clark-Branch, Real tors, 355 2000.

192 Roommate Wanted

ROOMMATE WANTED to

share turnished house on Stokes Highway near Burroughs Wellcome Reasonable. 758 2608.

MATURE COUPLE or protoT

sior il rrulf Aidnt-'d lo Shuro la'-;e 3 bedroorr house $300 a month plus ut,lt.es. Cad 756-60/4 after 6 p.m.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C

192 Roommate Wanted

RESPONSIBLE FEM.- .E stu dent wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment in Langston Park $150 a month and ' v utilities 752 6616.

F'lOFESSIONAL female non smorer to share completely fur nished townhouse. S200 per month, '/i utilities. Call 756 1320 after 5 p.m

ROOMMATE WANT^

Mature individual, private bath, 1150 a month, non smoker and non drinker Call 355 2587

"roommate needed im

mediately. Townhouse in resi dential neighborhood Private ^(^^completely furnished

Sunday, February 1,1987 C-Sl

192 Roommate Wanted

QUIET ROOMMATE needed March 1 Call 752 0923.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615, nights.

WANTED: Tea Length Crinolines tor wedding Call days, 758 6061; 975 3477 nights. Ask tor Lisa

184 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH/Pine Knoll Shores. Get ahead of the crowd. Make your summer vacation reservations now. 2, 3 and 4 bedroom cottages and condos. Oceanfront, oceanview and cen Jral locations. Free Brochure. V800-482-7019 or 919 247 3429, Whispering Sands Realty of Atlantic Beach.

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185 Rooms For Rent

DON'T JUST RENT, share a house and a friend. $185 covers all. 355-7734.

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted, $125 per month. Call 758-3860 after 5.

PIRATES LANDING

200W. Eighth Street

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ROOM FOR RENT with kitch en, bath. Best for single male college student with job. $165 Call George, 75# 1737

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192 Roommate Wanted

to share 2 bedroom condominium with V/i baths, dishwasher, central heat and air, $175 per month plus utilities. Call 756 4970.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share a large 2 bedroom apartment. Private bedroom, partly furnished. $130 rent, share utility and phone. Call Rita, 752 4090.

FEMALE ROOMMATE to

share nice duplex. 756 8032 after 6p.m.

MALE ROOMMATE wanted to share two bedroom, 1' j bath, luxury townhouse. Should be mature and responsible person. $165 plus 1/2 utilities. 355 5291, leave message.

SHOWCASE

HOMES

802 E. 2nd St., Aydan. FOR SALE OR RENT! 3 bedrooms, 1 Vz baths, huge kitchen, den and garage. For more details call University Realty 355-5866, Janet Ricciarelli 746-6991.

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OPEN HOUSE 1-5

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Greatroom wit ter bedroom Agent: Jean H

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ACREAGE. In Hospital Area

Jean

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756-9142

Charlea

Anita

Drew

Jan Cox 758-1841

Nancy Smith 758-5319

Stuart

Betay

Sidney

Forbca. Jr. 757-1957

Worthington

355-6661

Rumblev

753-2723

Windley

758-0752

Ray

757-3034

Harria

746-4869

We'll Do Your Homework

t ^ak QuaLy Psojils Cfo <S Quaity cHomt,

Onluij;

Ann Bass 355-6966

Brian Jones 758-1775

Carol Garner 752-4304

Ed Meyer 758-8249

Arline Barnes 756-3928

Bee Gee Allen 758-7617

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2424 S. Charles Street

756-6666

1-800-525-8910 Ext. AF92

Jeff Boswell 756-7735

Keith Carter 355-5935

Rita Quinn 756-1640

John Moye, Jr. 756-0604

Tony Mallard 756-7544

Our Sales Associates know how and where to find buyers for a quality home like yours. And they know how to put together a financing package that can make an expensive home easier

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Extremely affordable 4 bedrooni, 2 bath ranch. Home is only 1 Vi years old and owners loss is your gain. Features large kitchen with breakfast area, formal dining room, large family room with fireplace, deck and double garage. Offered at $89,900. #616. Your hostess will be Rita Quinn.

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BEAUTIFUL CHERRY OAKS. Be the first to see this two story 3 or 4 bedroom home being offered at an affordable $82,900. Home is situated on a large wooded lot and features all formal areas plus a den with fireplace, large study or 4th bedroom downstairs, 2Vi ceramic baths and a double garage. Call today! #622. Listed by Ann Bass. I

NEW LISTING!

DEDICATED TO QUIET LIVING...A like new home has something for everyone. Private wooded lot with circular drive, brick patio and double carport. Home also features spacious greatroom, 3 bedrooms, each with walk-in closets. The kitchen offers the finest in appliances along with separate pantry and large laundry room. All this and much more for $125,000. #625. Listed by Rita Quinn.

NEW LISTING!

WHAT A NICE PLACE in the country on % acre lot and cute front porch with railings. Also with 3 bedrooms and a big country kitchen with custom cabinets. Youll love this nicely built brick home priced right at $42,900. #623. Listed by John Moye, Jr.

NEW LISTING!

NEAT AND C0ZY...2 or 3 bedroom with carpeting, living room, dining room with refinished oak floors plus fireplace, heatpump and central air. Also included is a screened in porch. Call now for your private showing. Listed for $51.500. #627. Listed by Arline Barnes.

NEW CONSTRUCTION!

JUST MINUTES FROM GREENVILLE...new and quiet neighborhood. This new ranch has plenty of space and also offers a breakfast nook with large, window. Priced in the $50s. #599. Listed by Jeff Boswell.

A COUNTRY PLACE!

COUNTRY PROPERTY; If your dream is to live in the country, let us tell you about this fantastic opportunity. Owner wants to sell this custom home with Low Country Styling. Over 4,000 square feet set under 200 year old oaks on 3 acres. YOu have the opportunity to complete construction of this lovely home. Additional acreage and owner financing available. $162,000. Listed by Carol Garner. #526.

woodr *49,400to^1,900

Builder will pay $3,000 toward closing costs or rent with option to buy. 1/2 rent to go toward purchase. 1 % below market rate financing available.

Open Saturday & Sunday 2-4 PM

Highway 43 North, Left On SR 1204 2 & 3 Bedrooms Phone: 830-0484

ON CALL:

John Moye, Jr. 756-0604

SEE OUR OTHER HOMES FOR SALE IN THE CLASSIFIED LINE ADS IN TODAYS PAPER!

Ann Bass...................355-6966

Brian Jones.................758-1775

Carol Garner................ 752-4304

Ed Meyer...................758-8249

Arline Barnes...............756-3928

Bee Gee Allen...............758-7617

Relocation Director

Jeff Boswell................756-7735

Keith, Carter ..... .355-5935

Rita Quinn.................. 756-1640

John Moye, Jr................756-0604

Tony Mallard.............. 756-7544

Dorothy Inscoe..........Office Manager

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, February 1,1987

Features

Building

Comics

Travel

A recent photograph of Tyson's Primitive Baptist Church shows that despite a small membership, the church has been maintained in good condition.

An unadorned church building typical of early churches in Eastern CarolinaPitt County's Tyson's Primitive Baptist ChurchText By LaRona Murray

It was the middle of the 19th century. We can surmise that it was on a Sunday when Sallie Williams, a leading Farmville citizen, left her log cabin home nestled in a thicket of trees across from where Farmvilles Christian Church now stands. She was on her way to worship.

east on Stantonsburg Road, which connects Farmville and Greenville.

The Tysons Meeting Place that Miss Williams wotdd have seen was practically the same then as it is today. The major differences are that wall paneling, carpeting, inside rest rooms and outside paint were added a few years ago.

logs from his plantation. The logs were transported by wagon or ox cart to Farmville, then known as New Town, a sparsely populated hamlet. From there the logs were sent by train to Wilson where they were sawn into lumber for the small, one-room church building.

Sam Tyson, a deacon in the church.

in reference to the Bibles account of survivors of the great flood.

Chances are that Miss Williams was headed for Tysons Meeting Place, also known as Tysons Primitive B^tist Church - the church of her Primitive Baptist faith, a flourishing religion of the early settlers in the area. Miss Williams was a descendant of Robert Williams, a Welshman who had settled on the south side of the Tar River in Pitt County in 1717.

The church, erected by Sherrod Tyson, a prosperous landowner and head of a large family, is standing on its original site on Stantonsburg Road. The church was reportedly constructed in 1796.

Original Furnishings Except for a few pews that were donated to the Connor Eagles Homestead and Museum at the Pitt County fairgrounds, Tysons Church contains all the original furniture. A tall, narrow pulpit stands in a central position at the front of the church, facing the pews. The deacon benches are in a double row to the right of the )ulpit. Behind the pulpit is a hard box jench where elders sat waiting their

explained customs and dogmas of the Primitive Baptist Church. Some

turns to preach.

The plain, heavy pews show evi-

According to Sam Tyson, son of Joab Tyson and great-great-grand-son of Sherrod Tyson, Sherrod Tyson owned all the land that stretched from Joyners Crossroad to Youngs store near Bell Arthur, a distance of about 4 miles.

Chances are, too, that many tiines before when weather had permitted. Miss Williams had walked the rugged trail of about 4 miles to the church. At other times, perchance, she had traveled by ox cart or mule drawn wagon, traveling by the way of what is now known as Joyners Crossroad. From there she would have turned

dence of long usage. A hole in the middle of the ceiling is an opening for a pipe that accommodated a potbellied stove that was used for heating until recently.

In a drawer in the unadorned communion table before the pulpit, there are numerous hymn books dating back to 1900 and a Bible that has a publication date of 1879.

Family Records Family records were carefully maintained by Joab Tyson, great-grandson of Sherrod Tyson. Joab Tyson died Nov. 27,1986, at the age of 81. The records contain names of early church members, including those of the Williams family, as well as the procedures in erecting the edifice.

According to the records, Sherrod Tyson used slave labor in hewing oak

t^ple refer to us as Hard Shell Baptist simply because its unusual for one of us to leave the faith, he said. We also believe in predestination or what is to be will be.

In its clergy arrangement, the Primitive Baptist denomination maintains an eldw-deacon arrangement. The elders are primarily devoted to delivering sermons and the deacons are assigned to congregational matters.

Each congregation has an elder, Sam Tyson said. Mr. A.P. Mewborn was ours for a number of years. The regional congregations rotate monthly. For instance, one Sunday we meet here and on the next Sunday we go to another congregation such as Autreys Creek, Meadow, Damascus or Upper Town Creek churches.

Primitive Baptists do not baptize babies. We believe that they are too young, Tyson said, not old enough to know the importance of it.

The livelihood of Primitive Baptist elders come from their own resources. Many of them own substantial holdings of land. They shun formal training, believing that they were called by God to preach.

The influence of the church on the choice of naming babies can be seen in some of the ancestral Tyson names - Japheth, Noah, Shem and Ham -

Remembers Services Emily Matthews Oakley, who lives in the Tysons Church neighborhood, gives a childhood account of a usual aay of worship at the church. Church lasted most of the day, she said. In the summertime I can remember a bucket of water with a dipper that sat by the back door for the thirsty ones. There was no electricity so there were no electric fans, but we used paper ones that were donated by local businesses. Many of them came from Wilkersons Funeral Home. In the wintertime we all sat near the pot-bellied stove to feel the heat.

She remembers the deacons standing to shake hands with everyone that came through the door. She remembers, too, some of the songs they sang without musical accompaniment. *

night at our home. We slept on pallets on the floor, anywhere anyone found a place,she said.

Yearly Reunion Proud of their family heritage and kinship, the Tysons, until recently, held a yearly family reunion at Tysons church.

From the records, it can be concluded that in its infancy the church drew its membership from prominent Pitt County families people named Tyson, Maye, Joyner, Tur-nage and Williams, among others.

About a mile north of the church, a few yards off Stantonsburg Road, is the Tyson family cemetery. Sherrod Tysons grave is no longer there. It has reportedly been moved to another location. However, at the back edge of the cemetery is the grave of Tony, one of Sherrod Tysons slaves. He must have been a special man/ said Sam Tyson.

Baptist Association, which covers a number of local and area Primitive Baptist churches. That publication reveals that the highest membership at that time was 21 in Autreys Creek in Edgecombe County and the lowest was only three at Damascus Church in Pitt County.

In 1985 there were six members at Tysons Church, but since then some have died, said Sam Tyson. Now there are only three members left.

A typical song is one published in an 87-year-old hymnal, a 552-page

song book that once belonged to A.P. Tumage of Farmville. The book, titled The Primitive Hymns -Spiritual Songs and Sacred Poems contains a wide array of songs and poems.

According to family legend, Sherrod Tyson requested that Tony h# buried in the cemetery with him.

The church records also indicate a major dissension arose in the mid-19th century over the subject of temperance. This dissension occurred about 1854, when 96 members left Tysons Church to form the Antioch

Another Who Remembers Mrs. Herman Rouse, 91, who lives on Belcher Street in Farmville, is another with clear memories of Tysons Church. She recalled the experience of Association Day at the church in the turn-of-the-century years.

I remember seeing the church yard covered with buggies. Some of the large families came by surrey.

B^tist Church in Farmville. The

be dwindling of mem^rship over

the years can be seen in the 1985 publication Contentnea Primitive

Other Churches The generally small, simply designed typical Primitive Baptist churches with large tall clear-glass paned windows still exist in Pitt and surrounding counties. The founding date of most date back to the first half of the 19th century, with a few having founding dates in the latter part of the 18th century.

These include Skewarkee in Williamston and Spring Green near Hamilton, both in Martin County; Moores and Upper Town Creek in Wilson County, and Lower Town Creek in Edgecombe County.

One of the oldest and still in excellent condition is the Flat Swamp Primitive Baptist Chiirch, located on the back road between Greenville and Robersonville. It is in Pitt County, but only by a matter of yards, as it stands just across a paved road from Martin County.

Photographs By Jerry Raynoi

driven by two horses. Some came by lile

foot, while others came by mules and wagons, she said.

AN INTERIOR VIEW - The interior of Tysons Primitive Baptist Church reveals the plain, unadorneo architecture of the church, similar to other Primitive

Baptist Churches in eastern North Carolina. Heavy wood pews lace me simple wood altar. Tysons Church has nine large windoiys each with a dozen panes of clear glass.

On Association Day, members from several churches in various locations met for an all-day, outside session of worship. Sometimes there was a big crowd on the ground, Mrs. Rouse said. They had a homemade platform where the elders stood to preach. The congregation sat on sawed tree blocks covered over by long boards. At lunch time we covered the ground with table cloths to spread our food on. Later we used a table made of small-meshed fence wire spread across benches and covered with a tablecloth.

Sometimes friends from Tysons Meeting Place as well as several other congregations met at the Meadows Primitive Baptist Church in Greene County, where Mrs. Rouse was a member.

She remembers her father, B.M. Lewis, meeting at the train station in Farmville those that came from a distance. He took them for an overnight stay at the Lewis home..

He would meet them on a mule and wagon and sometimes there were as many as 25 ot 30 spending the

A SIMPLE BEAUTY The simple beauty of items used in Primitive Baptist services is exemplified by this small hymnal and a paper fan placed on the lace-bordered white cloth spread on the small communion table.

P-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenviiie, im.

Ancient

Extinction

By MICHAEL DOBBS

L.A. timrs-Washington Post News Service

AL HUWAIR, Iraq - Haji Abdul Mehsin has lived through a revolution. In the space of a single generation, he has witnessed the destruction of a way of life that dates back five or six thousand years.

For as far back as anyone around here can recall, the Mehsin family have been boat builders. Their specialty was the tarada - a sleek, mgh-prowed canoe used by Arab sheiks to paddle around the marshes that stretched across southern Iraq into Iran.

Today, the sheiks have been dispossessed by Iraqs socialist government. The marshes formed by the basin of the Euphrates and Tigris rivers are in the process of being drained. Taradas are as obsolescent as the Viking ships they vaguely resemble. Mehsin has opened a grocery store.

For better or for worse, a society that has attracted the interest of writers, explorers and an-ttiropologists is on the verge of extinction. The 20th century forces of conomic development, war and oil exploration have finally caught up with the Marsh Arabs.

The social and economic revolution that has taken place in the marshes of southern Iraq is the kind of event that rarely makes news headlines. But it is arguably just as profound as the media-saturated political upheavals in countries such as the Philippines and South Africa. It is certainly irreversible.

In the old days, this whole area was covered by water. We lived in houses made of reeds.-There were no roads and no solid buildings. Everybody used boats to get about, said Mehsin, whose skill as a craftsman made him a revered figure among the marsh people. All that has changed.

The street outside Mehsins grocery store is filled with automobiles. Garish advertisements for modern consumer goods are pasted to the walls of houses. A squadron of French-built Iraqi jets returning from a bombing raid against Iran roars overhead.

Once part of old Sumer, one of the earliest civilizations in the Middle East, A1 Huwair now looks like thousands of other Third World villages. Canals have been replaced by roads. Workshops where bearded Sabaean craftsmen used to labor over canoes have been turned into teahouses. The village has been cut off from the great marsh that was the reason for its existence just a few years ago.

The art of building the tarada which was handed down from generation to generation will probably die with Mehsin. One of his sons has become a teacher. The other is a technician with the Ministry of Agriculture.

Perhaps the most remarkable description of the Marsh Arab way of life has come from an inveterate British traveler, Wilfred Thesiger. Educated at Eton and Oxford, Thesiger lived among the marsh people for seven years in a quixotic attempt to escape the pressures of modern civilization.

Recording his impressions after a first visit to the marshes in 1951, he wrote: A naked man in a canoe with a trident in his hand, reed houses built upon water, black, dripping buffaloes ... stars reflected in dark water, the croaking of frogs, canoes coming home at evening, peace and continuity, the stillness of a world that never knew an engine.

Thesigers portrait of the marshes as a water-garden of Eden is contested by many Iraqis. The ruling Baath Socialist Party, which has made an ideological obsession out of economic development, regards the centuries-old way of life of the marsh people as hopelessly obscurantist. It

even discourages use of their traditional name, the Madan, calling it synonymous with backwardness.

Since the 1968 revolution, strenuous efforts have been made to end the isolation of the marshes. Schools, health clinics and electric pylons began to sprout across the watery landscape. Schemes proliferated for draining the marshes to create millions of extra acres of fertile agricultural land.

Further disruption has been caused by the six-year-old Persian Gulf war with Iran. Much of the area has been transformed into a military zone - with Iraqs defensive requirements dictating the nature of engineering works. Parts of the marshes have been flooded to impede an Iranian invasion. Other areas have been dried to create extra defensive depth for Iraqi troops.

According to local officials, about 75 villages in the eastern marshes near the border have been evacuated for fear of Iranian attacks.

Some of the evacuated marsh people were given new, prefabricated housing in A1 Huwair. They have now been told that they will probably have to move again. Valuable oil deposits have been discovered in the region.

Thaamar Swaalem Mishaal comes from a family of sheiks. A distinguished-looking figure in his black-and-white checkered headdress, he projects a natural authority. His ancestors owned large tracts of land in the marshes and exercised considerable political and judicial power over the population.

Like other sheilb, Mishaal virtually has been coopted by the government. He is treated wii respect and has been named an official of the local agricultural cooperative. In return, he is expected to provide enthusiastic support for the governments development plans.

The past was dark but today is light, proclaims Mishaal, welcoming visitors to his mudhif, a traditional guest house built of giant reeds, in the shape of a Quonset hut. We were cut off from the outside world. We had no electricity, no education. Today, we have everything we need.

Sitting squat-legged alongside the reed walls of the mudhif, beneath a portrait of Pr^ident Saddam Hussein, are Mishaals brothers, sons, uncles and cousins, about 40 persons in all. They nod gravely as he tells anecdotes about the bad, old colonial days when the tribe conducted hit-and-run raids against British military garrisons, darting in and out of the marshes in their taradas.

Mishaals mudhif, with its reed pillars shaped into horseshoe arches, is firmly on dry land. But it performs a similar function to the traditional mudhifs floating on islands in the marshes. It is both a meeting place for the villagers and a hospitality suite for visitors.

Guests are first served fresh coffee, very strong and bitter. Then come plates of roast lamb, curds, fruit and vegetable curry laid out on the rugs on the floor of the mudhif. Two whole sheeps heads are plonked down in front of the visitors, evidence of the clans wealth as well as proof that the animals have just been slaughtered.

As is customary, only senior family members join the guests in devouring the feast, tearing into the food with their hands. The leftovers are then divided in turn between junior relatives, women, children and animals.

After lunch, Mishaal invites his guests to explore a network of canals that is all that remains of the primeval swamp. Everybody climbs aboard a flat-bottomed reed boat powered by an outboard engine. The former sheik shouts orders from the prow as a Japanese journalist snaps pictures of reed huts. An official from

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* Computer Education (K-7th) * Music

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SAMT PEIEIS SCHKHW.SI

the Ministry of Information clings to the sides of the boat, anxious not to soil his neatly pressed safari suit.

Standing on the banks of the canals, groups of loose-limbed Marsh Arabs gather to watch the curious procession go past. Children punt rafts through the bulrushes on their way home from school, moving their arms in the slow, graceful motions learned from their ancestors. Water buffaloes wallow in the water, occasionally nudging the sides of the boat.

G^se cry in the distance as wisps of smoke from burning reed beds twirl into an endless, brilliant sky.

The apparent timelessness of such scenes serves, in a paradoxical way, to point up the revolution that has occurred in Marsh Arab society. Perhaps the most startling changes are visible at the local secondary school, where children who might once have been content with spending their days in the marshes now dream of life in the cities.

A class of 15-year-olds mentioned occupations such as airline pilot or engineer when a visitor asked what they would like to become after leaving school. None of the children wanted to be a fisherman, the traditional occupation of the Marsh Arabs. One girl put up her hand when the class was asked if anyone would like to be a farmer - but she corrected the job description to agricultural engineer.

The flight from the marshes was condemned by Thesiger, who described as pitiful the belief that a meager education could open the door to fame and fortune.

They did not realize that there were hundreds of thousands of others in Iraq with the same qualifications. In fact, if they left home, they probably ended by selling newspapers or

Coca-Cola in Basra or Baghdad, as

well as stealing from cars and pimping for taxi drivers to keep alive, Thesiger wrote in his book The Marsh Arabs.

Such comments may contain some truth. But they have made Thesiger an unpopular, much-derided figure in a country whose entire ideology is * based on the abstract notion of progress. He is now routinely accused of

being anti-Arab, despite the fact that he wrote about the Arab way of life with considerable sympathy.

He failed to understand our dreams, our ambitions, said Mishaal in perhaps the most damning criticism of the chronicler of Marsh Arab traditions. He thought we should remain as we always had for centuries.

Thesiger was unavailable for

comment. Now that the great marshes are being pumped dry at a rate of 200 cubic yards o water a second, and an ancient way of life is fast disappearing, the 76-year-old Englishman has wandered off in search of another part of the world untouched by progress.

He was reported by his London puUishers to be somewhere in Africa.

TOURIST ATTRACTION Windmills stand on the edge of the central Aegan Island of Mykibism, Greeces wealthiest tourist resort. Some 4,000 islanders work 18-hours days in the summer catering for more than 550,000

tourists annually hut go back into a traditional island life in winter. Mykonos earns more than $88 million dollars in foreign exchange from tourism each year. (AP Laser-photo)

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^^Thinking Ahead

Aborigines Not Overjoyed About Australia's Bicentennial

By RICHARD BILL Associated Press Writer

STORM AFTERMATH A large old oak tree became uprooted under the weight of snow that fell in the Drayton, S.C. area during the recent snowstorms. The tree snapped a utility pole, creating this scene of jumbled verticals and horizontals, accented by ground shadows on the snow. (AP Laserphoto)

Craft Fairs Popular

From WOOD A Meredith Magazine

Compared to all other ways of selling, says WOOD magazine, crafts fairs give you an opportunity to sell a lot of your work at one time for full price. When you throw in the extras such as travel and having fun meeting other craftspeople and viewing their work its easy to see why crafts fairs have become so popular.

Selling direct at crafts fairs also means meeting the public, and discovering first-hand what they think of your products - both the good aspects and the bad. There will be plenty of work involved too, in packing, transporting, unloading, setting up, selling and tearing down. For all this, those who regularly sell at crafts will say theres no guarantee of success. Yet, each year thousands of woodworkers and other craftspeople find crafts fairs just the ticket for selling their work, and they have fun, too.

Club and church bazaars represent the smallest and simplest type of crafts fair. At the other end lie the giant, three- and four-day-long events frequently held in posh metropolitan convention centers. The majority are the one- and two-day fairs usually held outdoors in summer, with anywhere from 25 to maybe 500 exhibiting craftspeople.

^1 crafts fairs fall into one of two categories: juried or non-juried. A jurid fair has judges who review slides of a crafters work and either accept or reject it for entry based on their criteria for craftsmanship, originality and suitability for that particular fair. Submit entries to juried fairs months in advance, complete with a non-refundable jury fee.

Most non-juried fairs operate on a first-come, first-served basis. Occasionally theyll set limits on the number of craftspeople selling any one medium (wood, ceramics, prints, watercolors or weaving).

Because crafts fairs not only differ in size, location and attendance, but also in management, amount of promotion and type of clientele, there is no well-defined, tried-and-true technique for picking a fair where sales will be good. Experienced exhibitors, however, have developed working guidelines that help increase their chances of sales success.

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An Equal Opportunlly/Atllrmalive Action Initilutlon

ALICE SPRINGS, Australia (AP) - Although they have lived in Australia for at least 40,000 years, the aborigines are not likely to play a major role in next years celebrations marking the nations 200th anniversary as a British convict settlement.

^|For one thing, they number only about half what they were when the white men came in 1788. For another, said Fay Nelson of the Department of Aboriginal Affairs, they have little cause to celebrate.

European occupation of Australia has devastated the aboriginal people and their culture, Ms. Fay, an aborigine, said in an interview. The aborigines are exiles in their own country.

Even though the government has set aside land for them, a lot of aboriginal people feel their land was simply stolen from them, she said.

She added that while most aborigines will find little to attract them in the 1988 celebations, inevitably there will be some who say, OK, at least lets see what we can get out of it.

Of the $130 million the bicentennial is expected to cost, $1.6 million has been set aside for aboriginal events.

It has been estimated that before

Crafts fairs associated with celebrations and festivals often draw fun-seekers rather than buyers.

Check a fairs pedigree. Local arts arid crafts councils, civic organizations, or culturally related groups usually sponsor quality shows with a buying crowd.

Shopping mall crafts fairs can bring in lots of traffic, but the hours (typically 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.) can be grueling. And, these fairs are usually held in the off-buying months of April and October, rather than during the summer or around major gift-giving holidays such as Mothers Day or Christmas.

One-day fairs can be profitable, but choose a longer fair to make it worthwhile. Also, look for longevity. First-time fairs may be a gamble.

Check out the economic climate where the fair will be held. A local industry layoff, for example, could mean less money for spending.

Selling work at a crafts fair means retails sales - and sales tax. So, a state resale tax number, available from state tax departments, is needed to do business. With this number, a craftsperson can buy materials without paying sales tax. Sales tax on items sold must be collected and forwarded to the state.

If items are sold outside the crafters homestate, a resale tax number is required from that state. And sometimes counties require tax numbers too, because they collect taxes independently or on top of those collected by the state.

Most fairs make it easy for out-of-state exhibitors and send the proper forms providing notification of acceptance. Sometimes, forms are available upon check-in. Or, craftspeople can write to the tax department of the state where business is planned.

NOW THATS A NOSE NEW YORK (AP)-The cool, wet nose of a friendly puppy offers little clue as to how really good that nose is.

In fact, dogs have some 200 million olfactory receptors in their noses, more than 20 times those of a human. Dogs are noted for their ability to sniff out everything from bombs to drugs and escaped prisoners.

colonization aborigines spoke about 260, distinct languages, with , nuiherous dialects. Most of these are close to extinction and well over 50 have become extinct, anthropologists say.

Now numbering 160,000, aborigines account for 1 percent of Australias 16 million population, or half their estimated total when Australia was colonized.

Anthropologists say Australias indigenous natives have the longest continuous culture in the world but. their roots are tost in the legend of the dreamtime, as aborigines refer to their earliest beginnings.

British colonization brought disease that wiped out'thousands of aborigines. Others were hunted like animals for sport, according to historical records.

Some people say the outlook is so grim for aborigines that even the boomerang, their traditional hunting weapon, will soon be a collectors item.

Their culture is dying out, said Roy Frost, who travels countrywide buying aboriginal artifacts for his store in Alice Springs. The stuff Im selling now wont be available in two years.

Australia today is one of the worlds most multiracial societies with more than 20 percent of the pop

ulation made up of people born elsewhere. But aborigines remain economically and socially disadvantaged, despite millions of dollars each year in government grants.

In 1986, funding to aboriginal communities totaled $150 million, on top of $216 million for projects started by the Department of Aboriginal Affairs.

A 1981 census found 60 percent of aborigines were jobless in contrast to a a national unemployment rate of 8 percent.

Their earning capacity was shown to be half the national family average of about $8,000 while 2.5 percent had completed higher education against the 16 percent national total.

Life expectancy, according to the Health Commission of New South Wales state, also is low. From birth, an aborigine can expect to live to 52, or 20 years less than an Australian of European descent.

A cWnging diet coupled with desperate alcoholism were found to be major factors for ill-health and short life spans, the Health Commission said.

Among the young, sniffing gasoline is becoming a major social problem. In recent months, some 200 children have been treated in Alice Springs for detoxification from breathing

fumes from cans of gasoline slung around their necks.

The federal government is pouring money into aboriginal communities for education and other programs, but few aborigines manage to join the mainsteam of modern Australia.

The countrys first aboriginal judge, for example, was appointed just last year.

However, aborigines have done well with land rights. They own 12.24 > percent of Australia - 363,063 square miles, about the size of Texas and New Mexico combined.

It has caused a white backlash, particularly in the Northern Territory, where aborigines, accounting for 24 percent of the 150,000 population, own 37 percent of the land and have claims pending to 14 percent more.

We have two laws in this country, one for the aborigines and one for white Australians, complained the Northern Territorys deputy minister, Barry Coulter.

The Northern Territory, which doesnt have statehood, covers one-sixth of the continent and is rich in precious metals, minerals, oil and gas.

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IM The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, t-eoiuiy i. io<

Flood Shrine Memorial Planned For Johnstown

EDITORS NOTE - Johnstown, Pa., has been almost synonymous with floods since 1889, when the womt dam break in the nations history claimed 2,209 lives. Today, Johnstown has fallen on economic hard times. Local officials are hoping to change all that by transforming the city into a tourist attraction focused on the three big floods.

ByBOBDVORCHAK Associated Press Writer JOHNSTOWN, Pa. (AP) - The ci-that rebounded from three killer loods and is weathering the collapse of its steel industry hopes to lay ^e cornerstone of a tourist trade when it marks the centennial of the l|M9 Johnstown Flood.

The flood is the hook thats going to bring people from Columbus, Ohio, to Johnstown. Its part of American folklore. Everyones heard of it, says Richard Burkert, executive director of the Johnstown Flood Museum.

' The question is, how do you celebrate a flood? Well, you celebrate the capability of people to come back in the face of the worst that nature or an external entity can throw at them. Its a triumph of spirit. The people in Johnstown transcended adversity, Burkert says.

Johnstown has synonymous with floods since May 31, 1889, when a leaky dam owned by wealthy industrialists was filled to overflowing by torrential rains. The dam failed, liberating a monstrous wave that killed 2,209 people in the countrys worst tragedy by dam failure.

In 1936, a second flood left 25 dead and $41 million in damage. And a maverick storm in 1977 deluged the city again, killing 80 and causing $350 million in damage.

Lately, the citys calamities have been economic. In the first quarter of 1963, Johnstown had the nations worst urban unemployment rate. It

peaked at 26.6 percent and remained above 20 percent for seven months.

The rate stayed in double digits until last August. Its now 8.5 percent, the lowest m 71^ years.

So why would anyone pack the kids in the car and drive to Johnstown, known for its floods and layoffs but hardly a tourist attraction?

Plenty of reasons, according to Richard Dill, 38, an advertising specialist hired to promote the flood centennial and nurture the embryonic tourist industry.

Johnstown is located 60 miles east of Pittsburgh and is wiUiin a days drive of 60 percent of the U.S. population. Nestled in a gorge of the scenic Allegheny Mountains, it was a cradle of modem steelmaking and has a rich legacy in railroamng and coal mining.

The Cambria Iron Co., founded in 1852, was once the nations largest iron maker and was a forerunner to Bethlehem Steel Corp. The process of burning away carbon from iron to make steel was developed at its mills.

The historic themes of this community are of national significance, Dill says. People will come if theres something to do here.

Part of an initial investment of $12 million from federal, state, local and private sources is already at work to attract tourists.

About $1.6 million is earmarked for the citys inclined plane, a sort of outdoor elevator that sits atop a 900-foot bluff overlooking the city and its three rivers, Stonycreek and Little Conemaugh, which form the Con-emaugh. The contraption is one of only five inclined planes carrying passengers in the nation, and about 86,000 people ride it each year.

Plans include a glass enclosed center, deck, lounge and restaurant.

A $398,000 federal grant was awarded to map improvements at the Johnstown Flood Museum and to build a National Steel Heritage

Center, which would recall the citys metal-making heyday. Both projects will cost about $4 million.

Meanwhile, the Department of Interior has put up $5 million for a visitors center at the site of the dam ruins. The Johnstown Flood National Memorial has been part of the National Park Service since 1964 and attracts 60,000 visitors a year.

Its like building a mall. You put in a Sears store andother basics, and all the other little stores come in and fill in the blanks, Dill says. Tourism is like any other industry. Itll take 15 years before it comes to fruition.

Officials want to treat the flood with sensitivity, centering on a city pulling itself up by the bootstraps, rather than creating a tourist trap that fleeces customers.

We want to handle it the same way Hiroshima treats its situation. The bomb was probably the worst man-made disaster imaginable. But theyve got a peace monument and a six-story building dedicated to the relics of war, Dill says.

The story of Johnstown is one of a city that was essentially leveled but started rebuilding within hours of the disaster. That says an awful lot about the community. The residents were brought in to feed the industrial machine. Theyre a tenacious and resilient lot.

Some other attractions still in the idea stage include a train excursion up the Little Conemaugh Valley along tracks that parallel the path of the flood.

Ultimately, officials hope to draw half a million visitors a year.

The flood was blamed on heavy rains and a poorly kept pleasure lake that was a playground for the affluent.

A 72-foot high earth and rock dam, one of the largest in the world at the tim, was built in 1853 across the South Pork of the Little Conemaugh River, 14 miles east and 450 feet above Johnstown.

Ttfe dam was built to supply water for a canal system but was obsolete when it was finished. It first broke in 1862, but there was little water behind it.

In 1879, a group of moneyed power brokers, including Andrew Carnegie, Henry Clay Frick and Richard Mellon, bought the abandoned dam as a fishing and boating club to escape Pittsburghs industrial grime.

Investigators later found repairs to the leaks had been shoddy. Discharge pipes were left out. The center of the dam, the place of 'reatest stress, was improperly ower than the sides. And a screen to keep fish from leaving the lake clogged with debris and made the lake fill in heavy rains.

Johnstowners lived with catastro

phe warnings the way the people of Pompei viewed Vesuvius, and with similar results.

DECORATIVE METAL WORK A craftsmans window in Tarzana, Calif, shows a variety of decorative metal work made for roofs, mailboxes and outdoor yard signs of people who fancy this type of art for home decoration. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

On May 31 at 3:10 p.m. after futile repair efforts, an overflow cut a notch in the dam. Moments later, the entire lake leaped out and started on its fearful march of death, said engineer John Parke, who had telegraphed unheeded warnings to the doomed city.

The break freed 20 million tons of water, similar to turning on Niagara Falls for 36 minutes. A cataclysmic wave clobbered Johnstown 57 minutes after it escaped its impoundment. Much of the city was razed.

One of the survivors still alive is 104-year-old Elsie Frum. She has hanging in her home a print of the Kuntz & Allison lithograph called The Great Conemaugh Valley Disaster.

If the hot water heater is warm to the touch, wrap it and the pipes in insulation. This can save ^ to $20 a year.

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SPRING REGISTRATION REGINS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 1,1987 [>.5

FULL-SERVICE An unidentified boy appears to be getting the full-service treatment for a loose shoelace by an unidentified man at a Chattanooga, Tenn. gas station recently. (AP Laserphoto)

The Joy Of Seashells

By SPORTS AFIELD A Hearst Magazine

Seashells - which man has used for everything from decoration to money - actually are the protective covering and support system for a group of animals called mollusks.

Shells appear in Mexican temple art, on Greek and Roman vases, in Renaissance paintings and architectural sculpture, according to an article in the January issue of Sports Afield. They have been used to make dyes, as tools, for money, and they remain a source of pearls and mother-of-pearl jewelry.

But the shell is only half the story the rest is the animal that lives inside. ^

Mollusks, taken from the Latin meaning soft bodies, no bone, seem to live everywhere in oceans, lakes and streams, on beaches, in jungles and on mountain tops, from the Arctic to the Antarctic. They include conches, abalones, oysters, mussels, clams and scallops.

The mollusk is a mass of organs -heart, eye, foot, kidney, mouth, stomach, digestive gland, gills, nerves, muscle and mantle - the organ that builds the shell by converting minerals into a sticky fluid that hardens.

Among the most fascinating of the mollusks is the scallop. All of the 350 species of scallops found worldwide are edible, including 65 living in North America.

The two most commonly marketed in the United States are the smalt, delicate bay scallops, found from New England to the Gulf of Mexico, and the larger, more abundant sea scallops, which live in deeper water from Labrador to Cape Cod.

: Unlike clams, oysters and mussels.

MAPPING THE HABITAT

BELLEVUE, Wash. (AP) - For the past three years, Puget Sound Power & Light has been mapping the habitat of a pair of spotted owls near the site of a proposed small hydroelectric project.

This game of hide-and-seek is part of the environmental review process required before construction can begin.

Of course, the company has an advantage since the owls were captured earlier and fitted with tiny radio transmitters. Only some 600 spotted owls now live in the state of Washington. *

a scallop can swim freely by filling its two shells with water, then squirting the water out by rapidly snapping the shells open and shut.

With this kind of jet propulsion, it moves backward through the water in spurts. Its mobility allows it to seek food and to escape predators.

Fishermen cannot market scallops in the shell, as they do clams and oysters, because scallops lose their moisture when they open their shells. So fishermen remove the muscle while on the fishing grounds and discard the rest of the edible scallop.

You can tell the age of a scallop the same way you can figure the age of a tree - by counting the rings or ridges on the shell. If left alone, scallops will live for 18 to 20 years and grow shells that are nearly nine inches in diameter.

One of the most striking features of a scallop is its eyes that look like black dots in the water but, when held in the hand, become about 50 bright turquoise lights.

Those eyes are somewhat of a mystery, Audrey Mills of the Mount Desert Oceanarium in Maine said. Each has a cornea, lens, retina and optic nerve - but there is no central nervous system to go with the eyes. They are really too advanced for the rest of the animals nervous system.

LEGENDARY HUMORIST

CLAREMORE, Okla. (AP) - Legendary humorist Will Rogers was born in 1879 in what was then Col-agah, Indian Territory (now Oklahoma).

In the 1920s and 1930s, he became a roving ambassador of homespun humor, acting as a spokesman for rural America and the common folk everywhere.

After his death in a plane crash in 1935, residents of Oklahoma founded the Will Rogers Museum as a tribute to him.

Most turtles deserve their timid reputations, hastily withdrawing their heads, feet and tails into their shells at the slightest sign of danger. But, according to international Wildlife magazine, this act of cowardice has paid off. While more aggressive reptiles, such as* dinasaurs, have died out, turtles have thrived for some 250 million years on every continent but Antartica.

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No. 10594 - The Wilbur Lots Of Room In Ranch Des^

This delightful ranch design utilizes space with great efficiency. Enter a tiled foyer and immediately be greeted with an excellent floor plan designed for immense traffic. From the foyer the great room lies off to the right. The great room has sloping open-beamed ceilings, and a wwxl-buming fireplace. A den/bedrwim

lies to the left of the foyer. Connected next to the great room are the dining rtxim and the kitchen. Sliding glass dixirs lead from the dining rtwm out to a large wtxxlen deck. Other features in this plan include a laundry room and two other bedriHims that have their own full baths. A two-car garage is offered in this design.

AREA First floor Basement Garage

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE WILBUR

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I set (.Study Pkg.) ............---- $.15

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Materials List And Energy .Sasing Specification (uide Included ORDERS SENT L.P.S. OR PRIORITY MAII.

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Heres The Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. -1 plan to build a retaining wall at the rear of our house. How far down should I start it?

A. - The first thing to do is to ask the proper authority in your town organization what the frost level in your area is. Once you know that, you will know that the retaining wall must begin at a point below the frost level. This is necessary to prevent the wall from being pushed upward when water in the ground freezes and expands. Later, when the ground is no longer frozen, the wall will sink downward, sometimes at an irregular angle. In many areas, you will have to go down only a few inches, sometimes a foot and occasionally a couple of feet.

Q. I will be building a wooden deck at the rear of our house soon. I am not quite sure of the kind of wood I wiU be using, but when I select it, should it be weathered before using

Safety Ranks Along With Appeal

In Furnishing Children's Rooms

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures

Safety and decorative appeal are both important features of the successful childs room. Follow the advice of two interior designers and you may end up with a room that costs no more but is more comfortable and attractive.

Youthful exuberance demands extra protection from the rigors of play and occasional misuse of materials, says Antonio Torrice, a San Franciscan who has planned a number of nursery school and day-care facility environments.

He says establishing rules for safety is one part of the solution. With bunk beds, for example, children need to know that we dont take leaps and swan dives. But parents can minimize problems by examining furniture and accessories carefully before buying and by installing them properly.

According to Torrice, solid wood bunk beds are often sturdier than tubular metal or particle board. Parents should remember that anything that can be climbed probably will be, so tall furniture is safer if attached to the wall. The guideline is that if the object could be dangerous if it tipped over, secure it to the wall.

My procedure often is to put the bunk bed in the corner so there are two walls for support, he said, adding that parents should make sure their child is able to climb up and down the bed ladder without slipping through the rungs.

Tubular metal .ladders can he slippery, especially if the child is

Garden Clinic

it? And do I have to put on a primer before I stain it?

A. No is the answer to both your questions. T^e wood will not have to be weathered: that is, left outside for a certain period of time. And stains do not need a primer, presuming you are using new wood. An added hint is to apply the stain when the weather forecast is for clear weather for, at the very least, five or six hours, preferably longer. Rain can hurt the stain if it comes immediately after you have applied it.

Q. We put up outside storm windows last year and they seemed to be. doing the job well until now, when condensation is taking place on the inside glass part of them. What has gone wrong?

A. - When condensation occurs on the inside of the storm windows, it means warm air is escaping from the house through the inside windows and condensing on the cold panes of the storm windows.

wearing footed pajamas and with children under 4, a bed guard or partition on the exposed side of the upper berth is a good idea, he noted.

Children may find windows attractive surfaces to crawl on but there are several ways to protect them from the consequences of these actions. These include placing a safety latch on the window so it cant open more than a few inches when the children are unsupervised. If the window is a large single pane, employ shatterproof glass, or, if this is impossible, place wooden shutters at the bottom part to provide a barricade between the children and the glass. Another idea is to mount a grille or a few wooden dowels from left to riht. These decorative trims can deter a ball or other projectile from hitting and breaking the win^ dow.

Be careful of exposed electric outlets in the room, especially when children are under 6. You can buy inexpensive plug-guards at a hardware store that fit into the outlets, said the designer. Other safety suggestions include eliminating floor lamps in a childs room since they can topple over if a child gets caught in the cord. Track lighting and light fixtures are safer as a rule than freestanding lamps, especially since a child might consider a lamp a fascinating toy.

Torrice avoids using toy chests with heavy attached lids that can fall down and lock a child in. Chests with a removable cover or with a latch that keeps the lid open are safer.

When selecting play equipment

such as jungle gyms, make sure spaces between ladder rungs do not permit a child to get his or her head caught. Also, check furniture and toy parts for sharp edges. These can be protected by covering them with putty or clay.

On the floor, choose washable bath mats witt) no-skid backings rather than area rugs. Another consideration in rugs and caipet is flammabili-ty. Look for flame-retardant carpeting, a plus that is worth paying extra for, in Torrices opinion.

While safety first is a good motto, other important considerations in the childs room are enough room to play and accessible storage so that it is possible to bring order to the chaos of toys and projects.

To add play space to the room, use the walls fully by installing wall-hugging furniture, suggests interior designer Marilyn Rolnick, who specializes in residential design in Dallas. A desk and shelves can be in-coiprated into a securely installed wall system.

Know Your Nails

By POPULAR MECHANICS A Hearst Magazine

Driving a nail with a hammer is almost everyones first and most frequent do-it-yourself accomplishment - but choosing the right nail for the job is not as simple as it sounds.

Nails are available in hundreds of styles, shapes and sizes, according to an article in the Januaiw issue of Popular Mechanics, and each is designed for a particular application.

Use nails that are too small and the joint wont hold; too big and the wood splits.

Among the considerations when picking nails are the material they are made from, their length and gauge (diameter of shank), surface finish and the type of head, shank and point.

Most nails are made of mild steel. Aluminum, stainless steel, copper and bronze also are used. Nail length

is designated by penny size, symbolized by the letter d, which derives from the denarius, a Roman coin. As the penny size increases, so does shank diameter.

Most nails have a bright, uncoated surface; others are coated for better grip or to resist corrosion.

'hfb designed purpose of a nail is often indicated by its head. Large, flat-headed nails distribute pressure over a wider area and hold best; fnishing and casing nails and brads have small, round heads for setting below the wood surface.

For extra holding power, pick nails with shanks with spiral grooves, flutes, annular rings or barbs.

When possible, nail through the thinner piece of wood toward the thicker piece. As a rule, two-thirds of the nails length should be driven into the thicker wood.

Q. What are some everlastings to grow?

A. Strawflowers (Helichrysum), globe amaranth (Gomphrena), sea lavender or statice, sea holly (Eryngium), honesty or money plant (Lunaria), nigella or love-in-a-mist, bells of Ireland, globe thistle (Echinops), Chinese lantern (Physalis), celosia or cockscomb, and xeranthemum are some possibilities to grow for dried arrangements.

Q. What is manure tea?

A. Manure tea (also called manure water or liquid manure) is the fluid that leaches from dried manure immersed in water. It is prepared by the home gardener for use as a liquid fertilizer. It is not available commercially.

Q. Please give me information about the variety of blue salvia called Victoria. I saw some planted with yellow marigolds and it was absolutely gorgeous.

A. Victoria is a variety of mealycup sage (Salvia farinacea), a perennial usually grown as an annual. The plants are full and reach 18 inches hi^. The blue-violet flowers of Victoria make it an excellent complement for many other bedding plants. This salvia does its best with about five or six hours of sunlight each day. Besides being used as a bedding plant, Victoria could be used as a tub plant. It also is a good plant for cut flowers.

Q. Are red peppers different from green peppers?

A. No. Green peppers turn red or yellow when they mature. A new variety of sweet pepper turns from green to purple to red. t Larry Bass, extension horticultural specialist).

Supplied by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.

On The House

By ANDY LANG

More than 140 years ago, nearly all furniture that was not painted was finished with shellac.

That isnt true these days for a number of reasons, not the least of which is the availability of so many other quality finishes, both natural and synthetic. Surprisingly, however, shellac has maintained a certain measure of popularity. It is easy to use, dries dust-free in a matter of minutes and has an amazing flexibility that enables it to be applied under a stain, over a stain, as a sealer by itself, as an undercoater, on furniture, over plaster and wallboard, as a finish coat and on floors, plus in many other ways.

Shellac is usually applied with a brush, but is available in spray cans for small projects. It comes in white and orange. The white actually is not white as we know the term, but is clear. The orange is used when you want the slightly darker shade it imparts. X

With so much going for it, including its versatility, ease of application and depth of tone, shellac would seem to be a finishing material head and shoulders above all others. To some people, it is. But, while it belongs in any wood-finishing workshop, it has some disadvantages. One is the fact that it is vulnerable to spilled liquids, since it is soluble to most of them. If used outdoors, for example, it will be damaged by water, so it should be covered with exterior paint for protection against the weather.

Shellac should not be applied where there is high humidity. Under such conditions, it will take longer to dry and may take on a cloudy ap

pearance. Should this occur, you can eliminate the cloudiness by going over the surface very lightly with a cloth dampened with denatured alcohol. Denatured alcohol is the thinner for shellac as well the liquid to be used for cleaning brushes, although you can buy other special substances made especially for use with shellac.

Like any clear finish, shellac will not hide imperfections and sometimes will accentuate them. Careful sanding of the wood is necessary, then work with a full brush. If you act quickly, going over the same section very lightly with the tip of the brush will eliminate possible bubbles. But usually this is not necessary. If you must do it, do it quickly or not at all. Once the shellac begins to set, going over it a second time will make it worse. As with lacquer, if you miss a spot, let it alone. When you put on the second coat, which you should always do, since several thin coats are better than one thick coat, the spot will be covered and you wont notice anything wrong.

Shellac is excellent as a sealer. Some wood finishers apply it boto under and over a stain. V^ile this may not be necessary on hardwoods, using a thinned coat of shellac both under and over a stain is recommended on softwoods, since they are

more likely to take a stain unevenly. The shellac permits uniform staining.

While used for many years as a sealer and undercoat for varnish, shellac should not be used that way if you are using polyurethane varnish. The two are not compatible. With regular varnish, shellac is sometimes used to prevent the varnish from darkening over a period of time.

Some shellac comes ready to us^. Some must be thinned according to the directions on the container, depending on what is called its cut, which can be 3-, 4- or 5-pound. What it means is that a 4-pound cut is 4 pounds of dry shellac dissolved in one gallon of denatured alcohol. You shouldnt concern yourself too much with that when you start learning how to use shellac. Start with a 50-50 mixture of shellac and denatured alcohol if the container label does not specify exactly what the mixture, if any,should be.

If you are using shellac which has been stored for a long time .six months or more - try it first on a piece of scrap wood. If it seems to be gummy, discard it. Shellac deteriorates, even when kept seemingly airtight. You should not buy it in large quantities unless you use it often.

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Crossword By eugene sheffer

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

ACROSS

ISlow mover 6 White House family of 1910

11 Japanese religion

12 Colorful bird

14 Gave a bad review

15 Autographed

16 Garden evictee

17 TV, radio, etc.

19 Beer bash need

20 Tennis calls

22 semper tyrannis

23 Opera star

24 Author Thomas

26 Seattle player

28 Yanks foe

30 Actress Ullman

31 Moon featu

35 Neighbor 49 Beat, at

of Nigeria

39 Guns the motor

40 Audience

42 Science fiction classic

43 Peer Gynt character

44 Jeans material

46 Fruit drink

47 Engaged in paronomasia

wrestling

51 Waterway

52 Draws out

53 Choir member

54 Vetoed

DOWN

1 Little fellow

2 High temperature

3 Raggedy

4 Article

5 Mine finds

6 Of a particular subject

7 One type of code

Solution time: 28 mins.

MAisBoIaInB/

8 Fiver

9 Gulf off Vietnam

10 Shirt part

11 Gave the letters of

13 Mystery award 18 Obscure 21 Classifies 23 Entered the water 25 Born 27 Umbrella part 29 Reactor type

31 Vegas game

32 Outcome

33 Fifth or Park

34 Pedro

36 Shade

37 Verily

38 Requires 41 Lose greenness

44 20s and 30s

art style

45 Dress length

48 Diarist Anais 50 vomica

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY Feb. 1

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day of changing moods and activities for yo. The early hours are fine for progressive ideas, but then some upsets occur that require a change of plans.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Study your personal ambitions and how best to attain them. The evening is fine for enjoying yourself.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Contact a good friend who can help you gain your abmitions. Dont commit yourself in practical affairs.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Get into activites that will gain you more prestige in public. Dont worry about the little matters now.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Early concentrate on elevated thoughts. Do nothing today that can injure your health.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Be happy with the one you love even if amusements are not possible now. Enjoy inex^nsive pleasures.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): An associate gives you good suggestions. Sidestep a talk with your family, thus avoiding an argument.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Study early how to make your environment more charming. Try to improve some special talent.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Plan some fun for later, but be careful you do not overspend or jeopardize other assets.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): You can be very happy at home. Its not wise to go after that long-term wish now.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Dont worry about something you can do nothing about. Set up a better budget now.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to Februaiw 19): Handle some practical matter that needs attention. Do whatever you like the most for entertainment.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Your judgment is not very good. Do nothing that may upset a higher-up. Put aside practical work.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have the abilty to communicate with others around him, or her, and should have training in the right directions during the early years since there would be the tendency to make drastic changes in the lifestyle othrwise. Life can be very happy here.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

FORECAST FOR MONDAY Feb. 2

GENERAL TENDENCIES; An interesting day for pioneering your avenues of expression. First, however, you need to eliminate some confusion that can keep you from increasing your happiness.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Forget that outside affair that perplexes you and go after personal aims with confidence.

- TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Dont go chasing possible dreams. Be more practical and get ahead faster. Romance with your mate is ideal now.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Postpone an experiment you do not comprehend as yet. Try to see good friends and have fun together.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): The needling of an outsider could upset you if you allow it, so get into career matters.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Forget that boring work and get into new interests. Accept newcomers who are quite brilliant and brighten your life.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Even though you want to run off and play, it is wiser to be serious and get practical affairs handled.

' LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Dont let a comment by a family tie upset you. Be with progressive individuals who can help you gain your aims.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Be more enthused at the activities you have planned for the day and get very good results.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21); Try to modernize your capabilities so that you can be more successful in dealing with the public

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Give more thought and attention to your home. Entertain friends who are inspiring.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): A fine day for you to make new arrangements and find new methods to make your life more productive.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Find the right way to add to your abundance at this time. Be very careful in motion. '

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be fascinated by just about everything, so be sure to give a fine education that will also teach the appreciation of proven standards. Also teach the importance of perseverance. One who will be very popular and have a strong marriage.

Bridge

North-South

deals.

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

LITTLE CHOICE, BIG DIFFERENCE

vulnerable. East

CRYPTOQUIP

1-31

F Q D D T G U Z L M Y E I) IJ R Z Q H F R

U R Y E y S Y I) y H Z F Z L G Y M T S Y.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: THE RENOWNED GEOLO GISTS NEWSLETTER CONTAINED TOPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: U equals T

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels.

NORTH KQ 10 6 5 ^J742 0Q104

WEST EAST

#J73 982

9AQ5 ^K986

082 0AJ9753

9 8 7 4 2 4 Void

SOUTH #A4 910 3 0K6

4AKQJ 1063

The bidding:

East South West North

Pass 14 Pass 1 #

2 0 3 NT Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Eight of 0

Sometimes a perfectly innocent action can have a dramatic bearing

on the outcome of a hand. Consider this deal from a team-of-four event.

At one table the bidding went as shown. West led his top diamond; declarer called for dummys ten and captured Easts jack with the king. He then proceeded to reel off the rest of the tricks.

Pundits will argue that East should have risen with the ace of diamonds at trick one and shifted to a heart, since Souths jump to three no trump tends to show a long running suit. Therefore, the defenders needed tricks in a hurry and they could come only from the heart suit. However, on a slightly different lie of the cards, that action could have been suicidalfor instance, give declarer the ace of hearts rather than spades and only six clubs, and you might have been giving away the contract.

At the second table the battle

was won by East in the auction. The first four calls were (*xactly the same, but here East elected to compete with a double to show a red two-suiter rather than oven all in diamonds. North-South again landed in three no trump West, having been informed that his partner held hearts, started the ace of hearts and, in response to his partners signal of the nine, continued with the queen of hearts and another. Dummys .1-7 in the suit was trapped by East's K-8, Since West could not have another card worth anything, it was no problem for East, after winning the fourth heart, to cash the ace of diamonds for the setting trick.

We dont think the two-diamond

overcall was a blunder W(> just think that a passed-hand double is more flexible, since East West could easily have a cheap save in hearts desjiiti' the fait the opponents were known to hold the pn* ponderance of the high cards The overcall is almost certain to suppress East's hearts

Have you been running into double trouble. Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his "DOUBLES" booklet, send $1.85 to "Goren-Doubles, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426 Orlando, Fla. :I2802 4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks."

Need A Car? Kind It Kast In

Classified

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

DAFIM WOM'T FALL ASLEEP! JUST Keeps WING /

WHAT H/IPPENS WHEN we RUN OUT OF 6A5Z

PEANUTS

P\Q YOU KNOU) THAT OUR TEACHER WANT5 YOU ANP I TO UUORR TOGETHER ON A SCIENCE PROJECT?

HA! REVENGE! HEE!HEE!HEE! REVEN6E MEE!HEE!HEE!

AREN T YOU K |

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X'y/e SeUBcTBP A5 A S?o\iBSim^ Tb \0U Jo <5Br FlP Op

NITU BAH.it

eARPIIlD

StoPRlWftHeK:'

60METI/V1E6 THAT'6' ALL A CAT DNPEK6TANP6

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.o.

Moscow Cemetery Is Unusual Burial Ground

By ROBERT GILLETTE L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

MOSCOW - Down by a bend in the Moscow River, next to the bulbous gilt domes of the 16th century Novodevichy Convent, is a long brick wall of th same vintage, fortified by-squat, crenelated towers and a gate of sheet iron.

From a booth inside the gate a uniformed policeman checks the buff identity cards of authorized visitors.

Except for a sign at the entrence that says tsvety - flowers - and a small state flower shop beneath it, the casual passer by might reasonably assume that the wall encloses a military headquarters or some private hideaway in the heart of ie city for the Soviet elite.

The latter guess would be close to the mark. This is Novodevichy Cemetery, one of the worlds most unusual burying grounds, and testimony to a distinctive feature of the nation that made it so; In Russia, rankj^portant in death, as it is in

For a foreigner able to slip past the guard, a walk through the closed sanctuary of Novodevichy reveals a rich cross section of Russian and Soviet history in all its grandeur, horror and banality.

Strolling past the graves beneath stands of birch and locust trees is like flipping randomly through the pages of an encyclopedia.

Great artists lie beside gray bureaucrats. Army generals, KGB chiefs and youthful test pilots share this prestigious ground with some of the administrators of Josef Stalins terror and a few of its victims. V.I. Lenins brother Dmitri, a nonentity about whom little is known, is buried here. So is an early Soviet ambassador, Alexandra Kollontay, whose relations with the Bolshevik leader were reputed to have been morb than political.

Two of Russias piost beloved writers, Anton Chekhov and Nikolai Gogol, are buried here in touchingly modest graves. Chekhovs monument resembles a 6-foot-tall model of a village church, minus the cross. Gogols is marked by a small bust on a pedestal.

The largest monument in Novodevichy belongs not to Nikita S. Khrushchev, who reposes beneath a modest, modernistic sculpture by an artist he once reviled in public and later, as a private pensioner, befriended. Nor to Dmitri Shostakovich, the composer, whose own small slab includes a touch of whimsy: a few musical notes, the Russian equivalent of do-re-mi, which also correspond to the first three letters of his name.

It is probably no coincidence, as Russians like to say, that Novodevichys biggest and seemingly most expensive monument devoted to one persoa commemorates the barely remembered Arseny Zverev, who served as minister of finance under Stalin and Khrushchev from 1938 to 1960.

To be buried here these days re-

Tapestries

By CONNOISSEUR AHearst Magazine Investors can buy great tapestries at bargain prices today - but they may encounter difficulty finding a wail on which to hang one that runs 18 feet in height.

The art market as a whole is up a thousand percent or more since 1900, according to an article in the January issue of Connoisseur, but tapestry prices are lower today than

quires a decision by the Politburo, noted a Moscow woman whose distant relative, a scientist, gained the honor many years ago.

Even so, Novodevichy ranks only fourth on the list of the Soviet capitals most prestigious places of burial. Just as the rank of Politburo members is denoted by where they stand in relation to one another, in photographs and at public appearances, rank is denoted in death by where one is buried.

The Soviet Unions most exclusive necroplis, with only one occupant, is the granite mausoleum on Red Square containing the ostensible remains of Lenin, who died in 1924.

Whether the embalmed figure with the wispy reddish goatee displayed inside, under a thick glass rox, is acutually Lenin remains a matter of perpetual speculation. The hundreds of Soviet citizens bused in each day to view the body in hushed veneration shirt collars buttoned up, hands out of pockets, no talking allowed understand that it is best to assume that the authorities are telling the truth in this matter.

An embalmed Stalin lay alongside Lenin in 1953 until his demotion during Khrushchevs campaign of de-

Stalinization in the 1960s. Stalins name was erased from the front of the mausoleum, and he is now buried in the countrys second most exclusive cemetery, immediately behind the mausoleum and a few paces from the Kremlin wall. Here as well, among about a dozen graves, are Leonid I. Brezhnev, his successor Yuri V. Andropov, and his successor Konstantin U. Chernenko.

So is Felix Dzerzhinsky, the Polish aristocrat officially revered as the founder of the ^ekha, the forerunner of the KGB security and intelligence agency.

The third-ranked place of burial is the Kremlin wall itself. Behind small black plaques set in the wall are the cremation unis of old Bolsheviks, young cosmonauts and marshals of the victorious Red Army whose exploits in the Great Patriotic War -World War II - are still celebrated nightly on television. Here as well are the ashes of second-rank Soviet leaders such as the late Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, and two Americans.

One is WUliam G. Big Bill Haywood, leader of the Wobblies -the Industrial Workers of the World, a radical labor movement in the ear

ly 1900s. The other is journalist John Reed, whose Ten Days That Shook the World is still a classic chronicle of the Bolshevik seizure of power. Reed died of typhus in the Soviet Union in 1920, already partly disillusioned with the new ^viet state, but honored nonetheless for his contribution to it.

But the long line of uniform black plaques conveys little of the drama, irony and poignancy to be found at Novodevichy.

In one corner of the 10-acre grounds, atop a slender white pedestal, is a sad and graceful marble likeness of Stalins wife, Nadezhda AUiluyeva, who committed suicide in 1932. Ihe sculpted head is enclosed in a thick transparent plastic box, installed in recent years, according to Soviet sources, after unidentified vandals repeatedly broke off the nose.

Nearby, in political alley, as Muscovites call it, is her close friend, Polina Zhemchuzhina, the wife of Stalins foreign minister and premier, Vyacheslav Molotov, and a dedicated Communist whom Stalin later dispatched to a Siberian labor camp, as much for her Jewish origins

as her friendship with Alliluyeva. Molotov, who died last month at the age of 96, now lies next to his wife.

Like an abrupt alteration in geological strata that marks an ancient natural cataclysm, the difference between tiie old czarist section of Novodevichy and the dominant Soviet part suggests a striking change in official values.

The old section is populated by revered cultural figures and the occasional nobleman. There are scientists, artists and musicians from the Soviet era as well, but among the post-revolutionary heroes they form a decided minority.

Both in numbers and the lavishness of monuments, those who predominate from 70 years of Soviet histoiy are bureaucrats, the wives of prominent political figures and men who gave the Soviet Union its principal claim to world attention: the generals, the test pilots, the military engineers.

Novodevichys most curious memorial is a 50-foot bas-relief along one wall of the cemetery that depicts the tragedy of the Maxim Gorky, a 40-ton, six-engine giant of an airplane built in 1933 to demonstrate the

putative superiority of the Soviet aircraft industry. , .

Equipped with a movie theater and a printing press (to issue in-flight news bulletins to passengers en route), it crashed on May 18, 1935 during a demonstration fli^t, killing all 11 crew members and 37 passen-

^ISr are all those who are assumed to lie in Novodevichy actually here -at least not yet.

One Moscow intellectual with a pass to the cemetery, by virtue of having a family member buried there, recalls the time several years ago when he and his wife were strolling through the shaded grounds and paused by the grave of the wife of Lazar Kaganovich, Stalins closest comrade-in-arms, and a man ttioroughly implicated in the terror and famine of tne 1930s.

Where do you suppose old Kaganovich himself is buried? the man mused to his wife.

And why, said an elderly man, rising from a nearby bench, should Kaganovich be buried?

It was, of course, Kaganovich himself, said to be still alive at the age of 93.

they were at the turn of the century.

Tliat was the peak of the market that started in the 1800s when mil

lionaires such as Huntington and Morgan started furnishing their new Gottiic and Renaissance palaces. When Pierpont Morgan paid $300,000

for a tapestry in 1902, only two paint-haa ever fetched more.

The market weakened during

_______________

Worid War 1, rallied in the 1920s, collapsed during the Depression and continues its slide today. Demand is moderately good at the top, but overall prices have dropped a further 10 to 30 percent since 1975.

At three major sales of fine Flemish, French and English tapestries of the 16th to 18th century recently held in London and New York, 29 of 67 tapestries did not reach their reserve.

A mid-17th-century Flemish tapestry W^k feet high by 17*2 feet long recently sold at Christies for $10,000. If it were commissioned today, with modern weavers charging between $300 and $1,500 a square foot, it would cost between $60,000 and $300,000 -and take years beifore delivery.

The problems are size and subject matter

The great era of tapestry-making in Europe ran from the 14th to 16th century, though sviperb weaving continued into th^ 19th.

Only the vefw rich could afford to commission tapestries - usually woven to the required size to cover the walls of a castle. Sometimes the height - or drop, as tapestry people call it - runs to 18 feet and more.

As for subject matter, the least , popular are biblical, but the Trojan war, battles, bloodshed and sacrificial scenes also are not in demand.

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WALTERSCOTTSVersoTialy Varade

NMtlwhcto?0MM7Tnilli71IMte WaNtrSMH, 140 N. HaMM Or, Owtriy Mils. WO. 90210. or Mmm (2131 OSl-3375. Foil homo wM bt osoi oolan oMorwiM raoooiM. (MiMOOf mH otot porwoolropllo (poMlWt.

1 I would like to know why Ronald Reagan gave the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the highest award a civilian in this country can get, to a controversial character like Frank Sinatra and yet turned down the late Benny Goodman three times for the same award? Could it be because Sinatra campaigned politically for Reagan, and Goodman did not?A.R., Arlington, Va.

A It could be, but no explanation has been /\.o forthcoming from the White House. The Medal of Freedom is one award a President bestows at his own discretion. Possibly Reagan may honor Goodman posthumously this year or next.

/ have heard that Paramount Pictures is I# paying Eddie Murphy $10 million for starring in The Golden Child and another $10 millionfor starring in Beverly Hills Cop 11. Doesnt this make him the highest-paid actor in the movie business? And to think hes only 25. Where does he live? And is he still going with his longtime girlfriend, Lisa Figueroa?Nellie Tanner, Athens, Ga.

\ Murphy reportedly is earning $5 million plus 10% of the profits for his acting in The Golden Child" and $8 million plus a profit percentage for working in Beverly Hills Cop II, opposite Sylvester Stallones wife, Brigitte Nielsen. Murphy lives in Englewood Cliffs, N.J., is one of the hi^est-paid rising film stars. He no longer dates Lisa Figueroa and has transferred his affections to the stunning model Beverly Johiison.

QThe late Jack Benny and Fred Allen used to mention their joke-writers all the time. Bob Hope is abo quick to admit that he once had 13 gag-writers on his payroll. How many writers contribute to the Johnny Carson program, and why ,are they not acknowledged?E.C., Encino, Calif

A Carson uses seven jdoesmiths as of this writing and makes no secret of that fact. They are Ray Siller, Larry Klein, Mike Barrie. Bob Keane, Gary Belkin, Kevin Mulholland and James Mulhol-land, all of whose names appear on The Tonight Show sign-off crawl at least once a week.

QWho is the author of this simply marvelous andunforgettablequotation: Thereissome-thing better than victory, and that b the avoidance of war?Adrian Thompson, Springfield, 111.

Those memorable words have been credited to the late Bertrand Russell^British philosopher, mathematician, writer and winner of the Nobel Prize in literature in 1950.

I 1 Theres a gorgeous actress named Emma Samms on the TV soap Dynasty. What is her nationality, what is her real name, and can it possibly be true that her chest measurement tops Dolly Partons?K.U., Birmingham, Mich.

A Emma Samms is British, her real name is l\. Emma Samuelson, and her bust measurement is 38 inchesa few inches less than Partons.

Doly PirtM and Em Smm (r): DoAr hMthe di

Sarah MllaaaiidRohartBolttogalherinLoBdon, 1986

Is Robert Boltauthor of the screenplays ^ j for A Manfor All Seasons, Dr. divago, Lawrence of Arabia, Ryans Daughter," The Bounty and the recently released The Mission still a Communist? Is he still married to the actress Sarah Miles?T.F., Woodland, Calif.

A Robert Bolt, 62one of Great Britains most

l\.9 talented fUrnwriterswas a Communist 25 years ago, according to his own admission, but no longer is. He was married to Sarah Miles from 1967 to 1975. Five years ago, when Bolt suffered a massive heart attack and stroke that left him partially paralyKd and periodically unable to speak clearly, Miles returned to nurse him. They have been together ever since and probably will remarry, if they havent already. Bolt has regained his power of speech, operates a word processor instead of a typewriter and drives a specially adapted car.

Q What makes anapparently intelligent report-

er like ABCs Sam Donaldson act in a rude, obnoxious manner? On This Week, he interrupts and talks over other commentators and guests as if his are the only comments worth listening to.Eugene A. Corfar, St. Petersburg, Fla.

A Donaldsons on-camera behavior is open to I\m individual judgment. While you may consider his style of interrogation rude and obnoxious, others view it as stimulating and provoking. Donaldson is not ill-mannered. He is vigorous, hard-hitting and purposefulat least in the eyes of supporters.

ewuiERXommPARADE

THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE FEBRUARY 1 9 8 7

M4rtM tMwtal cMtribiitiMS to: kiMn, Pbrado, 7M Third 00.. Nov Vorfc, N.Y. 10017. AHhoogh rtotoaaMo caro will ho tahao, hnda la Ml moooilhlo far aaaoNcMod matorial.

PWUSMa, Carlo Vmarhii EDmM,MlarMaiao nmOBIT, FMA McNiNf SOHOIIVIGCnanEIIT.MIIawUohanMa WUUOONEIMTOt, Larry Sadth OMtECTOR OF OEStCM, Ira YMfa EIMIWIWUUWE, Uayd lhaarer

9ailORIOnORS, Sara lnaRalv.Da*M Curiar, HafhaitllaitafhaiB.fiaalMcCartiv SUHOR COFV nnOR, Maithi Thafan SFCCMLCOmESFONDENT. UdioAdaaia MnCtESEDmM,FkBCatoaMar nmO EDm, M PMaraaa

CONimiimNO EMTORS, OiaM Aeliamaa, Oavalaiid OaNry, Slaarl lanar, Uaa Hrwhaeh, JaaNO InOy, laM Ciahallari, HaakaO Cahaa, Bah ColacaOa, Orid Daraaria, Oarid lla>arataai, Larry L Nm, Elaar KMa, Potar Maaa, Nanaaa Malar, Im Mataa, WWa Narria, Mchaal O'Shaa, Dataaa Radar, Mlehaal Ryaa,

Carl Swao,ISaotaiL Marvin Soatl,TaaiSaOaao,BaiShaahy, Tad Sak,IIRchaaiVafaB4ao, Lady WayoMBth UFESIVU EDITOR, ENiahalh Oavaar SENMIIDCSMIIMSOCMIES,taaCaaaaall,MaaahMaehal MITMS0CWIES,looa*liDMtaal,1Maal EDHOMM. MMSIWITS, Tharaaa laraacfa, JaMaalM laraa, MU aaa. Oda lairaaaia, Raaaia SL Chdr. Daria Schartana tMHMOTOIi,iacliABdaraoo,haraaaehia(;OaaiOiN CONSUOim EDfORS, Say Chaaalar, laha Ftaak SFOtTS EWTOR. Dkh Schaaa fOODEDnDIIS,ShallalaldMaadlalMDaaaa HIIUJH EDITOR. Cart UhaO CMTOOW EDITOR, KM Haaat WIDUSIIER EMERITIIi. Warraa I. Rayaolda_

} taar, rmUi ManMnih iM, m AM aw, Mni Hk, M.t lanr. M iMi r

laakWiwhpM<tw>

Miiaiiii,>w.vidiiriiitrirwitaiRrrimi.'fviiMKrFwiiWiiwafcaiiw>Aia.%rwariAWMWiiaiWaiiiiainifitmaMantuwaiUi''

M6E 2 FEBMMnr 1,1987 iWMDE MMAZME

Lenox.

Rapunzel

An or^imd, handcrafted work of art intricately sculptured in fine porcelain...

individually painted by hand and embellished with pure 24 karat gold

-f-

Important first issue Available only by reservation

Xor over 150 years, the story of the princess Rapunzel has touched our hearts and captured our imaginations, enchanting each generation anew with its romance, its fantasy, its beauty.

Now, inspired by the magic of Rapunzel's classic tale, Lenox has created an extraordinary hand-painted porcelain sculpture. In regal splendor, Rapunzel is captured in a delicate silk gown under a flowing robe of pastel blue velvet trimmed in ermine, edged with richly embroidered brocade, and adorned with gleaming jewels. A floral tiara crowns her head and her hair is gathered with blue satin ribbons and threaded with strands of lustrous pearls.

A meticulously handcrafted work of art

To create this enchanting work of art requires craftsmanship of the highest order. For Rapunzel must be fashioned by hand in fine bisque porcelain to capture exquisite detail ... from each flawlessly sculpture4 rose petal... to each pearl gracefully braided through her golden hair.

Skilled artisans paint each figurine by hand, evoking every subtle nuance of Rapunzel's beautyfrom the faint blush of her cheek to the pale flaxen hues of her hair. Pure 24 karat gold is hand applied to her necklace, hairbrush and jeweled accessories. And each imported figurine is embellished on its base in 24 karat gold with the title and the Lenox trademarksymbol of uncompromising quality and craftsmanship.

Rapunzel is a triumph in the time-honored tradition of porcelain figurines, certain to be admired by all who see her. The intricate sculpting, with its wealth of fine detail, will be a source of enduring pleasure... the subtle blending of pastel tones ^ harmonize with any decor. And, like the classic tale that inspired her creation, Rapunzel will be cherished for generations to come.

Available only direct from Lenox

The important first issue in The Legendary Princesses by Lenox, Rapunzel is available only direct from Lenox and will not be sold through even the most prestigious dealers or galleries. The price is $119, payable in convenient monthly installments of $17 with no finance charge. Each figurine is accompanied by a Certificate of Authenticity and a story folder retelling Rapunzel's classic tale.

To order, complete and mail your Reservation Application by February 28,1987. Reservations will be accepted in sequence of receipt. For your convenience on credit card orders, you may call TOLL FREE, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 1-800-228-5000.

Front view shown actual size

--------------RESERVATION APPLICATION----------- i

Please enter my reservation for Rapwael by Lenox. I need send no money now and prefer to pay as follows:

Lenox, Inc. 1987

DIRECT. I will be billed in 7 monthly installments of $17* each, with the first installment due in advance of shipment.

BY CREDIT CARD. After shipment, please charge the full amount of $119* to my credit card: MasterCard VISA American Express

Name.

PLEASE PRINT

Address.

City.

.State.

.Zip.

Account No..

.Exp.,

*Plus $4'.25 per figurine for shipping and handling. Stale sales tax will be billed if applicable. Please allow g to 10 weeks for delivery.

Signature.

All orders arc subject to acceptance.

Your application should be postmarked by February 28,1987. Mail to:

Lenox Collections

One Lenox Center PO Box 3025 Langhorne, Pennsylvania 19093-0026

29947

HOW MY BEGANBy SlMrrye Howry

ostfamous people seem to hunt and peck as they write their life story, or are shoved along by the force of an accidental wind at their backs. But, by whatever method the most successfiil among us finally make it they never forget their earliest storiesand everybody has a story. Here, for example, are the beginnings of some well-known American personalities:

CaraiChawitag, on torn-with lOflWNfclMtfaM. Asocrataiys

niicrapoftoira of swift and

to hor first hicliy brtak.

ThoiNytlis)rinrB.Top,

Mltoriglit:T.BooM

PfclieiisJr.,inliitoarly

20s;UzSmitli,startiiif

oatatajoamalist;

VfiiMHilofifftfiiwttsfttr

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ivowiro UniTOiviiyf

Bottom: Boss Nfjreraon, WHst America, 1945; PMorJwmhigs,at26; Carol Chanaing, at 26, in fiMrffsoMfi fMiw

JMmoIm

BNNiim*Carol CHcuimiiig

1 ORE THAN ANYTHING, as a child, I wanted to be on IWI ^ studied dra-

If I ma at Bennington College, and on winter break, when each of us was supposed to get a job in our major, I hotfooted it to New Yoric to see Mr. Abe Lastfogel, president of William Morris, the biggest theatrical agency. Of course, he never saw anyone except Katharine Hepburnor Mrs. Lastfogel.

But his secretary made a mistake. I was sitting between Alfred Drake and Adolph Green when she wiggled a finger and said You.* So I went in, and straight-away swung into a number which had been a big hit with my Bennington chumsan ancient Gallic dirge in Vercingetorix French. I seemed to be losing the great mans attention, so I began another song the Bennin^on girls loved, a Haitian corn-grinding song rendered by the natives as they sing of their lost youth and pray for rain.

As Mr. Lastfogel escorted me out, I suggested one more song from my mittel-European studies course, and before he shut the door in my face, I sang it. Wait, said the ^t man, my grandmother used to sing that song to me! So he sent me to see a composer of

modem Amnican opera, MarcBlitzstein, who had just one comedy number in his new show. He hired me immediately. I was 18, in my third year of college. A few years ago, when I was asked to hand out diplomas at graduation, 1 received a plaque for having had the longest nonresident term in Benningtons history, which is why Im not a dropout: Theyre still waiting for me to come back.

Carol Chaming recently toured with Mary Martin in themusical 'Legends.

IGUI

HENMYGRANEff^ATHER was 70, a sharecropper living in a shanty, he claimed all he wanted in life was to go to the bathroom indoors once before he dieda tragic ambition, I thought. From an early age, my ambition was to be a civil ri^ts lawyer. Brought up in a housing project, I waited tables for the Lawyers Club of Atlanta at monthly meetings, which my mother catered.

I always listened to the speeches of those menI liked their style. I didnt like the mean, dehumanizing system under which I grew up, though. Someone had to do something about it, so I nominated myself. A high school counselor had suggested that I choose an easy college, instead of the tough one IdchosenDePauwwhere, he said. Id also be uncomfortable as the only black in my class. But his discourage-

Vemon Jordan,the chrBiifMalaiiyer, athbofiieein WaaMiiglon, D.C. AtachildilM ahoady know xacllinMhallie wanted to do with MalHe.

COVER PHOTOORAFH OF BESS MYERSON BY UFllBEJTMANN: FETER JESNINCS BY AFIWIDE WORLD: CAROL CHANNINC BY CVD/ER PICTVRES

PME 4 FEBRIMRV1,1987 fWtdOE MAfiAZINE

LbSMIIi,a yfdteatid joisip colimnittwlM abo appears OR WNBC-TV,aliiar oHIceiB New York. ORtgutqrplHNia caHaadanovie star with a good OMRMiy helped her career gel

ment was my encouragement, and I went.

Again, my college adviser discouraged me from entering DePauws extemporaneous speaking contest, but 1 won it, as a breshman. The speech was about civil rights. My choice of law schools was Howard University, the only American school then specializing in civil lights. The Monday after graduation, I was practicing with the foremost black civil rights lawyer in Atlanta.

After that, I always seemed to be in the right place at the right time. Years later, in the Oval Office, 1 showed Richard Nixon a picture of me serving his table when, as Vice President, he came to DePauw to speak. 1 told him it was a photograph taken when we were both on our way up.

A past president of the National Urban League, Vernon Jordan is a partner in a major Washington firm and serves on eight corporate boards.

Ux SmUfi

VEN AS A Km. 1 WAS MAKING up newspapers. So naturally, 1 enrolled in the journalism de-

partment at the University of

Texas. M^ile wpiking on the college magazine, I wroite a story about movie star Zachary Scott, a famous UT alumnus. 1 had never met him, but I was asked to his mothers house when he came to town because he was so im-iressed with the story, and he offered to lelp me get a job if ever I needed one.

After graduation, I went to New Yorkknowing nobody^with $50 in my pocket and no return ticket, and applied for work at every major publisher in the city. I couldnt get arrested. In desperation, I took a job as a typist, just to live.

But one day I read in the paper that Zachary Scott actually lived in New York, so 1 found myself in a phone booth saying, I know you dont remember me.. . Right away, he sent me to the editor of Modern Screen magazine, who said 1 had a virile writing style. 1 didnt know what that meant and was too aftaid to look it up, but he hired me

on the spot for $30 a week. It was less than 1 was making typing, but it was journalismalthough writing about Debbie R^olds and Piper Laurie every month proved to be stultifying woric.

Still, I learned die magazine business. And every night I typed contracts for Blue Cross and, on die wedcends, read proof for Newsweek, so I had $90 a week to spend on the theater ($2.50 a ticket) and in bars, retelling stories about members of the Algonquin Round Table. It was a time already past, but I didnt know that.

I had so much to learnlike the fact that Lynn Fontanne held her arms up before every performance so her hands would be white. Those were the things then that I thought were terribly important.

Uz Smith is still learning important things about everybody in New York. The irrepressible gossip coluf^nist for the "Daily News, shes syndicated in 70 newspapers, and she reports for WNBC-TV.

URING THE 1945 MISS America pageant, we contestants listened to endless tales of former winners, and were involved with sponsors who discussed ^amorous plans for the new Miss Americaa fasUon show, for example, on Catalinalsland, because Catalina swimsuits were a sponsor.

But when I, a brassy New York Jewish girl won, I was never invited there, or to the country clubs that were to have held receptions for me. The clubs were restrictedno Jews allowed. I was supposed to visit veterans hospitals, but some of the parents didnt want me their sons had lost arms and legs fighting a war to save the Jews.

These were shocking moments. Growing up in the Bronx, I had never been deprived of anything because of

Baiagmabbad as Miss Amarica raisad BassMIfanaakcoBscloasiiassaboatblgBtiy aad startad bar pabHc caraar.

my last name, and I didnt want to be out there, being insulted. I couldnt handle it. So when officers of the Jewish Anti-Defamation League suggested that, instead of riding at the head of parades, 1 make persra^ appearances spt^ing out against ^gotiy and prejudice, I accepted. Walt Framer, a television producer, just happened to be in one Bnai Brith audience. He was moved by what I said. Some time later, he called me to co-host his new show, The Big Payoff, because, he said, I was beautifiii, talented and could spe^ well and because I was Jewish. For Walt, the show went on to become the vanguard of big-time network television; for me, it was the start of my own big payoff.

Bess Myersons career has spanned politics. Journalism and corporate affairs as well as television. She is now the Commissioner of Cultural Affairs for New York City.

T. Ooowc RiclcMBS Jr.

f (K A Y NAME WAS ALWAYS a problem. My mother was IVI afraid if they called me T. I f I Boone, it would come out T-Bone. Also, I was a timid kid, and because people confiised Boone with Ben and other names, I wanted to change it to Tom. But my mother said, Stick with it, son. Someday you wont have any problem telling people who you are.

It was my father who forced me into geology in college when, at 17,1 didnt know what else to do. First I went to school on an athletic scholarship, then worked as a cook in a sorority house to help pay expenses. After graduation, 1 worked for Phillips Petroleum for several years, but then got fed up with the bureaucratic management and left, even diough they offered me a promotion.

I was 26, with a wife and two babies and one on the way, and my wife asked me what in the hell I planned to do now. I said Id figure something ouf by morning. Within 30 days, I had two wells (Mlled.

continued

SuparolbaawT. BoonaPlckamJr. nasal aura what bawMrtadtoihbso ha playad it by aaraadraHadoa bisbancbas.A faodaaapaMaff.

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HOW THEY mkHlcontinued

That year, I made twice my Phillips sal^ by consulting, putting deals together, playing cards. But then. Ive always been a good moneymakerIve never had as much time as Ive had deals.

After two years, a wealthy fellow I knew casually asked me to check on a deal in another county. I did, and told him it was a dognot to put any money in it. When the well came in dry.

he and a friend oftered to back me in business.

They put up $2500 and a $100,000 line of credit, and we began the predecessor to Mesa Petroleum. I later bought him out. His friends stock is now worth $10 millionnot bad on an investment of $1250. But then, like I said, 1 never did have any trouble making money.

r. Boone Pickens Jr. is the chairman and Chief Executive Officer of Mesa Petroleum Co., the largestindependentproducerin the UnitedStates.

Peter Jenningi, mtbesetof ABC's

U^rlfi ^---

IfVf HI twwW9

remkML Family, talent and persistence idl ptaped their parts in hb careerbut being in the right

~a --*

PMCt lilM ncRi

time started hb spiral to success.

WAS A HIGH SCHOOL DROPOUT at the age of 17.1 was bored, and also impatient to become what my father wasa newsperson. But I had difficulty getting a job. The Canadian Broadcasting Coqraration refused to hire anyone with a relative in charge, and my father was head of the entire English-speaking division. Even though Id won an audition in Oitawa, when they learned about my father, they simply said no.

At last, I got a job with a tiny privately-owned station in a remote town on the border Brockville, Ontario, where my frrst year in the business was my happiest ever. Working 80-hour weeks, doing everything from DJ shows to covering farm markets, I made $15 a week and thought I was in heaven.

Then, six months after I arrived, there was a major train wreck on the outskirts of town,

and the CBC called up the local station and asked die fellow who answered the phoneme for a report. I was absolutely overcome at being asked for serious material by the network.

After writing the script, 1 called my father to hear it before I ffd. At the end I asked for criticism, but no sound came from the other end. Finally my mother came on to say he was in tearstoo overcome to speak. My father was always the most honorable man I ever knew, and this small incident convinced me that I had done the right thing by joining his honorable profession.

To this day, my family argues that no matter how well I have done in the last 31 years. Im still trying tb jive up to my fathers standards. I never wrat back to school, but took a pay cut to join ABC in the 1960s because it had the resources to send me around the world, another kind of education. At last count, 1 had worked at 91 foreign countries.

Eighteen years ago, with no experience but possessing monumental nerve, Sherrye Henry, a native of Memphis, Tenn., talked a New York City radio station into allowing her to work free. In exchange for a desk and typewriter, she agreed to produce and broadcast stories for the air which, if accepted, would earn the current AFTRA rate$5.25. The first week, she took home the proud sum of $26.25. Six weeks later, she was hired for the news staff, and today has the largest listened-to interview program in the city.

nUMK MMMZME FEBRUmV 1,1987 PNfiE 7

NO ENTRY FEE!

200 prizes totaling over

$10,000! he Grftat American

try Contest

1 St Prize $500 (

5 2nd Prizes $200 each 5 3rd Prizes $100 each

88 4th Prizes: A deluxe hardcover edition of Today's

Greatest Poems, published by World of Poetry Press. Over 5,000 poems. Prize value $69.95 each.

1 00 Sth PriZSS! The famous

album My Favorite Shakespeare Sonnets, recited by our Editor & Publisher John Campbell, with music by Mike Garson. Prizevalue$10.95each.

FREE GIFT Just for entering!

Dear Poet:

Even if you have written only one poem in your life, be sure to enter our Great American Poetry Contest. You will receive a FREE GIFT just for entering: a half-year subscription to our wonderful World of Poetry. Indeed, you may win one of our 200 poetical prizes, worth over $10,000! I am almost 80 years young and I want this contest to produce exciting discoveries! To enter, just follow the easy rules, using our Official Entry Form below. Winners will be notified on or before April 30, 1987, at which time all prizesand all free gifts, including a complete winners list will be mailed. Oh. I am so excited for you!

Bless you, and Happy Winning!

Eddie-Lou Cole. Poetry Editor

OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM

WORLD OF POETRY

2431 Stockton Dept. Parade Sacramento, CA 95817

PLEASE PRINT CAREFULLY AddlVM.............................................

CMy.................................................

etrt#................................................

ZIPCOOE...........................................

IMPORTANT!

PleoM enter my poem (title tielow) in your Great American Poetry Contest. I understand I will receive a FREE giltiusi tor aniehng: a half-year subscription to World of Poetry, beginning with the May-June issue (a wonderful $5 value). I understand there is no entry fee: also that winners will be announced on or before April 30, 1987, at which time all prizes and all free gifts including a complete winner's listwill be mailed. If my poem wins the Si .000 grand prize you have my permission to publish it in your newsletter.

I have printed my poem title below:

RULES

You may enter ONE poem, 25 lines or less. There is no entry tee.

Your poem may be written on any subject, using any style.

Your name and address must appear on the page with your poem.

You retain all rights to your poem but please keep copies as none can be returned.

We reserve the right to publish the Si.000 grand prize poem in our May-June World of Poetry.

Be sure your entry is postmarked by midnight. February 28.1M7.

IDeadline FEBRUARY 28. 1987

DakSdddsfymd

khdpedlm^by

hdpmgiifmdbMsThe Man Who

A BOVETHE SEAWALL, JUST M outside the door to his

Im apartment, stood an in-

I M jured brown pelican

f M Dale Shields had never

seen before.

They speak to each M m other, Shields insists.

*You get hurt, they say, go see Pelican Man. Hell fix you up. Dde Shields, alias Pelican Man, devotes all his time to aiding injure^ waterfowl on Floridas Gulf Coast in the Sarasota area. He has had seven coronary bypasses and, he says, the pelicanskeephim alive. Theyneedhim.

Six years ago, when his heart began to fail. Shields, who turns 60 tomorrow, gave Umself up to depression. I had nodiing, he observes, despite six gro^ children, 25 successful years of selling cars in the Midwest and a new business in wholesale restaurant produce. I planted myself on the dock, he says, Tishing. One day he looked down, he recalls, and 1 saw a pelican lying on the rocks.

Moving closer. Shields could discern no movement. Only an inert form with a damaged wing. He stared, the pelican stared back. Slowly, an eyelid blinked.

He was almost gone, Shield says, but not overthe edge. Icalled everyone. Everyone. But there was no one who knew what to do. I was all he had.

At that point. Shields knew enough to put a tube down the birds throat to water him and fend off dehydration. In die morning, the bird could move his head and Dale dared to force-feed him.

George was starving, Shields says. George stayed with Dale till his wounds health, ritting with him in his boat, a companion on the dock. When he was well, he went away. But every year for five years, George came back to show off his new family. The healing process worked two ways, for Shields, too, began to find pur^se in his existence.

Somebodys got to help when a birds in trouble, Shields says simply. Since diat chance encounter below the dock,

<*ApdhndoesrtfMgetyoaiceyouNllpedliini,sisr>MeSliiaM^

Min. Hero, lie pwparet to feed m racupemliiig iwBenlt In the rrtal p.

Pelican Man has saved more than 2400 birds.

Shields estimates that nine out of 10 pelicans are hurt in fishing incidents. He points to a motorboat and to a pelican swiiruning nearby. The bird dips his bill below theplacid surface, dien straightens up to dram the water from his gullet so that he can eat the few small fish that will remain. A tedious ai^roach to shopping for dinner. A pelican would get out of the way if he could, Shields explains. But hes bigger than he looks and needs a long runway and plenty of time for take-off. He gets up by his feet, not his wings. Powerboats often sever a wing or a foot fiom pelicans, he says.

The enemy is not nature, Pelican Man says. The enemy is man. Weve

encroached upon them in every way. When our homes go up alongside quiet bays and inlets, theirs go down.

Not opposed to an occasional ftee meal, the pelican stalks the fisherman. The bird moves in closer, not content with one fish if he can get two. Nor three if he can snag four.

Ultimately snared in the fishing line, he pulls. The fisherman jerks. The pelicans thin wing breaks. A parallel scenario is the cut line which tangles, about the bird, but leaves him free. Tlie fisherman goes home. So does the pelican, but home is at the top of a bush where the fishing line tangles further. Caught and hanging, the pelican has received the most painful of death sentences. It will take him seven to 10Tkfkd birdhe rescued

days in the hot subtropical sun to dehydrate and starve -

todMh Otereii-counters result m metal fish hooks enm^hed in flesh, gouged eyes and gaping gullets.

Sinkers wrapped around legs and wings drag a pelican down. Unattended, most of dKse injuries prove fatal. H

Shields is able *

to save approximately 95 percent of the pelicans he takes in, an amazing percentage which

every year for five years

he attributes m the haniiness of die birds.

His efforts, along with private contributions to his Protect Our Pelican Society and die cooperation of the conununity, culminated last spring in the construction of a rehabilitation center on a concrete pier lent to Shields by the Longboat foy Youth and Recreation Center in Sarasota.

Shields rehabilitation center rests atop the pier and consists of a 20-by-125-foot pen which can hold as many as 50 birds pelicans, along with an occasional blue heron, sea gull, cormorant and assorted ducklings.

Inside the rehab pen, as Shields calls it, are two poolsone freshwater and one saltwater-in which recuperating waterfowl can swim and bathe. There are also other, smaller pens to house unfriendly and more seriously ill birds.

I miss the birds when they go, Shields says. Sometimes I wake up at ni^t worrying about them, but theres nothing more I can do once theyre on their own again. A pelican doesnt forget you once youve helped him. A few come back to visit for a while. But most of diem are gone for good. Unless they get hurt again.

Others never leave. Unable to heal properly or to support themselves in theBY MAURE EN A. MARTIN

PNfiE 8 FEBimMnr 1,1987 PARADE MAGAZINE

wild ever again, they are put to death by veterinarians, a pelican cant fly, hell starve, explains Shields.

Sometimes, Shields flnds a home where a permanently disabled bird can live but this is rate because to function as a wildlife rehabilitator, as Shields is officially known, a caretaker must be licensed by both state and federal agencies. Shields also tends to rehabilitated birds who have nowhere to go.

1 couldnt release a pelican with only one wing, Shields says. It would have nowhere to roost and sleep except the shore, and the raccoons would get him there for sure.

Shields has set out small rafts along the shoreline and inside the tiny inlet adjacent to the rehab center for the birds to roost on. Here, too, in the inlet shaded by the Horida brush, which Shields calls Pelican Lagoon, are schools of small fish for the recuperating birds to feed on. A flat-bottomed boat donated by the Kiwanis Club enables Shields to collect injured pelicans. It is moored here also.

While the pools within the rehab pen drain and refill. Shields submerges his pelicans version of a TV dinner^zen Spanish sardinesinto the waters below the pier. These 100-pound lots last oneday and cost $25. In winter, he needs 500pounds a day because healdiy young pelicans also come by to eat.

While the sardines defrost, he checks the birds progress, delouses, medicates and sews up incoming patients. He flnds 73 cents in the donation box. The POPS budget exceeds $24,000 a year, about $10,000 of it for bird food. Shields receives $13,000 a year in contributions. The rest comes from Shields and his wife Theolas earnings.

Last fall, the ^ity of Sarasota told Shields that a new master plan would include space for a bird sanctuary, a hospital and a wildlife education center for children that will concentrate on seabirds. So far. Shields is without fl-nancing for the project.

Ihming full attention to his patients, he talks to the birds with fatherly afrec-tion. Cmon now, dont be greedy, he admonishes One-Eyed Jack, a pelican. Jack nudges him insistently, the sightless eye a gleaming red.

The bookcndstwo pelicans, each missing an opposite wing and constantly paired-Hnove in unison across a perch. Bandages trailing, a young pelican slat-edfor amputation struggles. One-winged outpatients leave their rafts and move in closer as the dinner-laden laundry basket is raised. Recovered patients, attuned to mealtime, drop in.

I didnt start out as a pelican lover, Shields confides to his birds. You made me that way. 9

For additional information, write the Protect Our Pelican Society, do Dale Shields, Dept. P, Box 2648, Sarasota, Fla. 33578. .

SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Cigaietts Smoke Contains Carbbn Monoxide.

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SCIENCE ON PARADE

% /

e Fine Art OfBALONEYHOW NOT TO BE FOOLED

about them, are-

Y PARENTS DIED some years ago. I still miss them terribly. I know I always will. I long to telieve that their essence, their personalities, what I loved so much really and trulystill

in existence somewhere. But that doesn't mean Im willing to accept the pretensions of a medium, who claims to make contact with the spirits of the dear departed, when the practice is rife with fraud. I know how much 1 want to believe that my parents have just gone somewhere else. And 1 understand that those very feelings might make me easy prey for a clever con. Reluctantly, I rouse some reserves of skepticism. Nevertheless, I believe my mind is open. If some real evidence for life after death were announced. Id want to examine it; but it would have to be hard, scientific evidence, not mere anecdote. Better the hard truth, I say, than the comforting fantasy.

Distraught cancer victims make pilgrimages to the Philippines, where psychic surgeons, having palmed bits of chicken liver, pretend to reach into the patients innards and withdraw the diseased tissue. Leaders of Western democracies arrange for millions of dollars to be invested in a scam to find

new petroleum reserves from aloft, or acknowledge that they regularly consult astrologers and seers l^fore making important decisions. Under public pressure for results, police with an unsolved murder consult ESP experts (who never guess better than expected by chance, but the police keep calling).

Virtually every newspaper in America has a daily astrology column; hardly any have even a weekly science column. College students construct a makeshift hot-air balloon out of polyethylene dry-cleaning bags and candles, and the press dutifully reports another Unidentified Flying Object. A clairvoyance gap with the Soviet Union is announced, and the Central Intelligence Agency, under Congressional prodding, spends tax money to find out whether Soviet submarines in the ocean depths can be located by thinking hard at them. Statues of Jesus or murals depicting Mary are spotted with moisture, and thousands of kind-hearted people convince themselves that they have witnessed a miracle. A magician seems to start your broken watch by staring at it out of your TV set.

These are all cases of proved or presumptive baloney. A deception is perpetratedusually on a victim caught up in some emotion such as wonder, fear or greed. (Occasionally, its just some misunderstood natural phenomenon.) Credulous acceptance of baloney can

THE SKEPTICAL INQUIRER

Tlw lnRf MpralR MgMrinliM tf sciaiHMs, coi4wn Ml flttm devQlwl to mMw tiM boidm tf adm b Hm CoomMm for the Sdwitilte of ChMof w ftwofiMl (CSICOP), dwhoii fcy tto pMooopher PNmI Kurtz (Box 229, Mfolo, N.H 1421541229). Its poiMcal, Iks Sktftkal kiqiinr, te cboorfal, ItmomiL IwhwcHio o1 oHso my tmiy. H inuoosotsMw iMnphgof njorti ilicuioul iocMos tbo Bonooda IHo^lo; Vg FoT aid Iho Loch Noso aioMten "cnsbod %aiiaacort;rlihiithollacaBlo9aloyowiollhyiasdltaHai;ESPtthoviowrtliottlio tothbioollat;tho9hioadofT>rtB;dh*iiroisaadiwtoriillehai;NoitnidsBWt; IhoBolioathatBioricriwoo aro rowadHod whoa thoawoaisftdl;piladitiy;nawisioloiy; woto dowdai; odt archaioioo; a Sosiot elf hasft that tala Haoat Rmosob and a SovM *baasXlio ahs^ MadNldsd^ raada hooks wMh her BiVartllw; Edpr Cayco aad gigMlMF jy* MadnfV! Mdaal bubs of Aataretlca:

"dwawtolapalhr; iMh-hoolar fcaad; oaahwloof a poBeiplat ia Cahaahaa, Ohio, aad

B- ____---------- JB---------- m--- -BB-B---- -.0-----a----MkBBBB^M^Ik

BM SCOT OTB BHClMfMi niv lOTOTBf pBIWQISBjrf wS MhVOTIN WIHW7

COTMMif BisnqriMn; cramMMf ib mmobbbi bvbs or puBw; im wfwammKmf hapt prairtleBa of looaaa Dhtoa oad othora; iaasMca; CailoaCaataaada aad aorcoqT; the aaareh far NoalA Aih; the Madhndfc Henw" hoax; adredea; eamaoleaearns; JMaatla aad other ioaT ceaMaaata; aad hwaaionhla caaos of acata cradaMp hy asaapopara, amadasa, aadtalovlaloa apodalsaad asm prapnan.

lose you money; thats what P.T. Bamum meant when he said, Theres a sucker bom every minute. But it can be much more dangerous than that, and when governments and societies lose the capacity for critical thinking, the results can be catastrophic.

What is critical thinking?

Basically, its the ability to construct, and to understand, a reasoned argument andespecially importantto recognize a faUacious or fraudulent argument. The question is not whether we like the conclusion of a train of reasoning, but whether the conclusion follows from the premise or starting point.

Among the few simple rules:

Propositions that are not testable are worthlessyou have to be able to check assertions out.

B There must be substantive debate it isnt enough simply to attack your opponents character.

If there is a chain of argument, every link in the chain must work, including

A fake photo

of UFOs,

using a

homemade

moddand

multiple

exposures.

Some flying

saucer

reports are

conscious

hoaxes; some

are the

results of

psychological

aherrations;

many are

natural

events

Incorrectly

interpreted

by the

observers.

Not one has

ever provided

firmphydcal

evidence

for alien

visitors.

the premisenot just most of them, e Arguments from authority carry little weightauthorities have made mistakes in the past and will do so again.

At the heart of science is an essential tension between two seemingly contradictory attitudesan openness to new ideas, no matter how bizarre or counterintuitive they may be, and the most ruthless skeptical scrutiny of all ideas, old and new. This is how deep truths are winnowed from deep nonsense. Of course, scientists make mistakes in trying to understand the world, but there is a built-in error-correcting mechanism: The collective enterprise of creative thinking and skeptical thinking together keeps the field on track.

At the borders of scienceand sometimes as a carryover from prescientific thinkingare a range of ideas that are appealing, or at least mind-boggling: the notion, say, that the Earths surface is on the inside, not the outside, of a sphere; or the proposition that your soul

PAGE 10 FEBRUARY 1,1987 PARADE (MAGAZINE

DETECTION

BY CARL SAGAN

*^'iiiii|jp^i^if' l9'Mi|^'^^l^tttir'4li^^i^'iM0k|^ 4h^AmiIMiiv^I vv Amh^ I9|M^

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4I9HINI9 ^IM^ vi^ lnwBs

aiAMmrlNlflMlRAN HONEST MAGICIAN

Ml tdMtfili 1 Ml bnA al Msclii binbMitot. SdMrtisIt an Mid to caatoadhg Ml Nalara, ha flihto Mr. MudGtoM chiaL Bat aaaqr If thaai pratoad tiNy dM% aad Mat that N)r hMi nyillc pmnn.

JaHM ^ Aawdag Itoadi, aaMaiaa M aa Mcapa ariW la thi tiadRiaa of Hany HiadM, li a faaadhf Mtor af CSIGOP aad a racaat radplial af thi MacArthar III cMid **paiM) pito liBiMp. Hi bM ptayid a aadir rail la dihaaMai IM Gilirt ipiia4MaaBaB aad la diraiaitrallin hew nBy MliaWito iran wWawaw aid cipahli idiatlito'^Ma ha diciind

ItoedI hM raeaaUr pmd naw illhi ptaBM el Iwalira" dw, hwldaglN Maw If Old ar Jmw, pradiM adraeatoM carai. Rhav piapli Had thiai hapranlw. Bat lhadi liaad eaiM dwra pupil dw eeald wall, H hapwhcHy, ara giraa whMkhalra at the hi^aahig I theMrake^* aad thM aaManiad to all at of the whMkhair altor pnyira had hiM flira*-a hapbMladad icaai that NMili prafoaad coatoad

ihara aad awdkal hbtoitoi of

tor the pupil the praiehir WM pratoadhg to hiiL

WNh a radtotonaiacy acaaair, ItoadI dtoomii lowalidM If the aaawi, addraaan, Sedal Siearily Mppleaali la hb aadtooM WM praddid hy the praadwitodto-traMaiMed dariaf the MndM to a aaudl divfci, mariaily a *1warif airia the praadwr% ear. Shi la tan had ohtalaid thb latonaallia by itnlddtonaid htoidiwi hifira the midci hapHk RiadHi aapldiai ara araaiid that m yiaaf a *Mir dwaM and a hmtof aM-aad I hi cnM awhi the Mad Ml aad the Iran wdh, haw ciiai he cuida*! cara Iriiiaa dufaiM?

Sfawi ItoadBiixpoMrai thmtoa thi IraMud el hwahMdira, he hM awaapd to gd a tow if thm pnlly aaa^M. Bat I to dear that he aad hto edtoiff M ara piitoradwi a cia-ngpMM aad imaltol tfffld uratoi tortol rad if M.

btydlealpiwiraeradiwrtrlekTllaadldweili.

might return after death as an elephant or a worm; or the conviction that some people have the psychic power to bend spoons by looking funny at them. Proponents of these ideas do not much exhibit skeptical habits of thought.

Because such claims are charming or inspiring^and also because, on average, scientists, teachers and the media do so poor a job of explaining science and reasoning to the publicthe pseudosciences prosper. It is barely possible that a few of these claims might one day be verified by solid scientic data. But it would be foolish to accept them now. Much tetter, for those claims not already disproved, is to contain our impatience and await the evidence.

We recognize that beliefs in Santa Claus, the Easter Bunny or the Tooth Fairyhowever appropriate they may be for childhoodare unusual articles of faith in adult society. We may be justly concerned about die competence and reliability of grownups who profess such persuasions. But in other matters, some more fanciful, we are encouraged to exhibit a saindy tolerance for nonsense. One of the saddest lessons of history is this: If weve been bamboozled long enough, we tend to reject any evidence of the bamboozle. Were no longer interested in finding out the truth. The bamboozle has captured us. It is simply too painful to acknowledgeeven to ourselvesthat weve teen so credulous. (So the old bamboozles tend to persist as the new bamboozles rise.)

Thus, seances occur only in darkened rooms, where the ghostly visitors can be seen diinly at test. If we turn the lights on a little, so we have a chance to penetrate the hoax, the spirits disappear. Theyre shy, we are told, and some of us even believe it. A litde girl who had been a co-conspirator in a famous 19th-century flimflamspirit-rapping, in which ghosts answer questions by loud thumpinggrew up and confessed the imposture. But in many circles the public apology was ignored. Spirit-rapping was too reassuring to be abandoned merely on the say-so of a confessed rapper. The story tegan to circulate that the confession had been coerced out of her by fanatical rationalists.

If it is'sometimes easier to reject strong evidence than to admit that weve been wrong, this is information about our

selves worth having. What does such behavior imply for our future?

Skeptical habits of thought are essential for nothing less than our survival because baloney, bamboozles, bunk, careless thinking, flimflam and wishes disguised as facts are not restricted to parlor magic and ambiguous advice on matters of the heart. Unfortunately, they ripple through mainstream political, social, religious and economic issues in every nation.

Finding the occasional straw of truth awash in a great ocean of confusion and bamboozle requires intelligence, vigilance, dedication and courage. But if we dont practice these tough habits of thought, we cannot hope to solve the truly serious problems that face usand we risk becoming a nation of suckers, up for grabs by the next charlatan who comes along. g|STOP THE UES

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PAIMOE MAGAZmS FEBRUARV1,1M7 FACE 11

BY BILL HOEST\jiugh Varade

just flew 3000 mBes ami came out of it witboat a scratdi. And ROW yoa'ra compWniiig afloHt higiage?**

HOWARD HUGE

^Did they teach a course in acting at obedience schooi?"

^itoM her rd swhn the deepest ocean for her, and she toM nw to f 0 Jnmp in the iake."

FEBRUARY 1, 1987

OnVarade

WHATS Up This Week

BY LYNN MINTON

TELEVISION

LBI STORY

RMnsSlrildng TV Movie

MH LnPone, Randy Quaid as Johnsons

lJ: The Early Years takes the fascinating Texan from his days as a power-hungry Congressional secretary (who takes a day off to elope with his bride in ^e boss's Cadillac) to his sweariiig-in as President on Air Force One. It is that rare thing; A serious biography that is also highly entertaining and funnyas in one scene that purports to show how the intense hatred between LBJ and Bobby Kennedy began. Lxx)k for a riveting performance by Randy Quaid that gives a sen.se of Johnsons power and appeal without ignoring his vulgarity and faults. NBC tonight, 8-llp.m.EST.

MAGAZINESWhere Dr. Freud Mretched Out His Patieiits

Can you think what might be the most significant piece of furniture of thejnodem age? The February House & Garden says its Sigmund Freuds original couch for psychoanalysis. Its on display at the new Freud Museum in London, which is the house Freud moved into when he fled Austria in 1938 to escape the Nazis. Freud always sat behind the couch during consultations because he didnt want his facial

expression to influence his patients. And also, he said, because I cannot bear to be gazed at eight hours a day.

DEOSEntertaining Travel Guides Help Travelers Plan

Fodors offers a new Video Travel Guide Series, beginning with Hawaii, Mexico and Britain. Each tape shows what the place is like and gives travel tips, history and culture. Includes a pocket guide. HBO/Cannon, $29.95.

MOVIES

WInftr (II, Blnch WMow Thnrau RnssnHSEX, MURDER AND DEBRA WINGER

The psychological thriller Black Widow stars Debra Winger as a sexually repressed Justice Department investigator who becomes obsessed with the case of a beautiful woman who seduces, marries and murders men. Since Wingers relationships with some of her previous directors have been stormy. Bob Rafelson says they had a very frank discussion about what the ground rules were before filming. Once there was mutual respect, it was only a matter of . working out the tactics, he says. For example, If you feel like insulting Bob, youd best go off to a comer and do it instead of in front of the whole crew, and vice versa. Apparently it worked out just fine. From 20th Century-Fox.

PAGE 12 FEBRUARY 1,1987 * PARADE MAGAZME

A Czarina's ireasurc. iand-cnamelcd blossoms rom The House o gorCaii Faberge.

At till' Impc'fi.il

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Hill till' eiie hanimjr lunuiiiei i'' noi a\ailable in am slore-s It nia\ be ae e|iiireel o///)'trom rile'I ranklm Mini lle'a'>e onle'i' b\ l eTriiare dS. l')S~THE IMPERIAL PALACE BOUQUET

The Franklin Mint

Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091

Please enter my reservation for The Imperial Palace Bouquet by The House of Igor Carl Faberg. It will be hand-enameled, handcrafted and hand-assembled for me. The price is S195.*

I need send no payment now. Please bill me S39-* vdien my bouquet is ready to be sent, and the balance in four equal monthly installments of S39.*cad>,ifteshlpment

Please mail by February 28,1987. Limit of one per person.

Mr.

Mrs.

Miss.

#tCASC FNINT CLtANLV

Signature.

ALL NItlftVATIONft A*1 tUtJlCT TO ACCCPTANCB

BY THE HOUSE OF IGOR CARL

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Address. City_

State, Zip.

PARADES SPECIALIntMigence Bport

Itwwt tl iHtmm > in wciNi, hwit mwti W cwwrt mmm jinriii.Sexually Active Students

t what age do you believe the average youngster in MM this nation experiences sexual intercourse for m Mthe first time? In the late 1940s, Alfred Kinsey reported that 3% of the nations females and 40% of the males had lost their virginity by agel6.

Since then, the age at which young Americans have become sexually active has steadily declined. A recent report on students at the middle school and high school in Culver City,

Calif., reveals that 29% of the 397 middle schoolers and 54% of the 800 high schoolers surveyed say they are sexually active. Middle-school students are ages 11 to 13; those in high school,

14 to 18.

Among the middle-school beys who admit to sexual activily, the average age at loss of viiginily was 11.1; for the sexually active girls, 11.7. According to the sexually active high school boys, the average age at which they lost their vii^^ty was 13.2; for the girls, 14.6.

Culver Citylongtoe home of MGM and other movie studios is a city of 40,CXX) that advertises itself as **the heart of screenland. About 77% of its population is white and 8.2% black. Its leading industry is film production. How typical its students are is open to question. In any case, the city is in the market at this writing for a campus or off-campus clinic that would, with parental approval, provide students with sex-related health services.

SiMwer tMM fron popvlar film Forky'$ dtpicto stximl pracocHy in temis

In Memoiy of the Dute and Duchess

Biimirild IMmm af WIMhar aiid IMn (r), giMl frteMb 11955 ciMrily Mi

ohammed al-Fayed the Egyptian-bom billionaire who owns the Ritz Hotel in Paris, Harrods department store in London and dozens of other properties throughoutthe worldrecently signed a 50-year lease with the City of Paris. The lease grants the natty al-Fayed control of the 14-room mansion, LeBois, in which the late Duke and Duchess of Windsor lived rent-free for decades, until the Duchess died last April 24 at age 89.

Al-Feyed, who is spending an undisclosed fortune in acquiring the fmishings and restoring what is now referred to as the Windsor Museum, says he is undecided about purchasing all or some or none of the 200 items of jewelry, appraised at $7 million, that the former King Edward Vm gave to the former Wialhs Wareld Simpson in their 41 years of courtship and marriage, 1931-72.

In her will, the Duchess bequeathed proceeds from the sale of her jewelry and other

belongings to the Pasteur Institute, a French biological research organization whose scientists are in the vanguard of experiments aimed at finding a vaccine to defeat AIDS, Acquired Lmnune Deficiency Syndrome.

Sothebys will exhibit the Duchessjewelry in New York March 17-22 and then conduct an auction in Geneva on April 2 and3. About half of the Duchess magnificent collection consists of the 87 pieces purchased by the Duke fix)m Cartier in Paris and the 23 fixnn Van Qeef and Arpis in Londcm. Much of the Windsor porcelain and antique furniture, which was bought on the advice of the late interior decorator Elsie de W)lfe, has already b^ gifted to the Louvre and this palace at Versailles.

Al-Fayed wants it known that The Windsor Museum in the Bois de Boulogne is not a public one open to tourists and such. He has restricted visits to Le Bois to historians, scholars, members of the British royal fiunily and important guests of the Ritz.SomeJohe

In case you missed it, heres a funny about Howard Baker, the former U.S.

Senate majority leader who retired in 1984 and may nm as a Repubhcan Presidential candidate next year.

Baker was recently stopped by a gentleman at the National Ahiport in Washington, D.C. Your face teases my memory, the man said. But dont, dont tell me your name. Itll come to me in a second. The former Senator from Tennessee waited several seconds, then identified himself as Howard Baker. No, said the gentleman. Thats notit.

Ybs R li Homrd BiktrmN wMb, JoySiRgle-Parent Homes

I fs a sad story the Census Bureau totals tell, but the number of children in this country residing with only one parent is st^idily rising. In 1970, about 12% of the nations kids lived in single-parent homes.By 1985, that figure had almost doubled to 23% of the 62.5 million children under the age of 18; and in 90% of those single-parent homes, the parent was the mother.

In 1985, about 54% of the nations black children,29% of its Latino children and 18% of its white children lived with only one parent.BY LLOYD SHEARER 1987

PMfiE 14 FEBHUMY1,1987 niUUU)E MAGAZINE

An exclusive ottering of The Hamilton Collection and Lucasiilm Ltd.

Actual 82: SVSi"

24K gold rim

> Strictly limited edition"A Umg time ago, ina galaxy far, faraway..."

With these words, the adventure of Star Mfcrrs began nearly 10 years ago. And since the premiere of this beloved film trilogy, millions of movie fans and science fiction buffs have thrilled to the daring exploits of the Star Wars characters.

The movies' timeless theme of good versus evilplayed out against a background of incredible special effectshas set the standard by which other action films are measured today. And now this legendary trilogy has inspired the first-ever, limited-edition Star Wars collector plate.

This gleaming porcelain plate features Han Solo in a brilliant tribute to the dashing and handsome pilot of the Millennium Falcon, as portrayed by Harrison Ford. The scene is the Mbs Eisley Cantina, where Solo is lounging with other space pibts among a startling array of strange and exotic aliens. At this Spaceport on the desert planet of

Han Solo

Urtooine. Luke Skywalker and Ben Kenobi first meet Solo.

Han Solo represents the first of eight issues in the Star Wars Plate Collection. Each is an original work of art capturing favorite characters and scenes from the movie trilogy with lifelike precision. This fine porcelain plate measures 8W' in diameter and has a 24K gold rim. A strict edition limit of 14 firing days has been set for each plate, and each will be numbered and accompanied by a numbered Certificate of Authenticity. As an owner of Han Solo, you are guaranteed the rightbut never the obligationto acquire all seven subsequent Star Wars issues.

Flirthermore, you may acquire this collector plate at no risk. The Hamilton Collection iOO% Buy-Back Guarantee assures that you may return any plate for a full refund, within 30 days of receipt.

The enduring popularity of the Star Wars trilogy and Harrison Ford's Han Solo character, combined with the superb quality of this first-ever Star Wars plate, mean that a quick closing of this edition is expected. So to secure your reservation, you should respond promptly. To avoid any chance of disappointment, order today! 01986. HC

Star Wbn. chaiacttr, vahici* and location nanjt at* (radMitoik* oJ Lucartlm d. AU righli i*wfv*d. Uil undtr authorization. ^1986 LucoAUm Ltd.RESPOND BY: February 28,1987

limit; Two plates per collector Please accept my application for Han Solo. I wish

to purchase (1 or 2) platels) at $29.50 (plus

$2.14 shipping and handling) each, payable in two equal installments. I prefer to pay the first installment of_($15.82* or $31.64 for 2

plates) by:

Check or money order.

Credit card:

Visa MasterCard Diners Club

American Express

Acct. No. . Exp. Date

15644

0OIS82/0O3I64

Name Address

City_

State_

. Zip.

Signature---

n rMidrali addS.79 and IL rfidnti add SI. 11 par plata lor lax. Plaase alhw 6 to 8 wealt* lor delivery. AH application mui be tigned and are tubjecl to acceptance. Deliverie made only to U.S. and it territorie*.

Han Solo is a trademark of Lucasiilm Ltd.The Hamilton Collection

9550 Regency Square Blvd., P.O. Box 44051 _____ladson^eJLJWai______

IN STEP WITH:

BY JAMES BRADY

P CLOSE AND IN PERSON, AS THEY SAY ON television, Telly Savalas looks exactly as he does on the tubea cri^ly tailored, trim, solid man of about average size but communicating strength and a cocky, half-grinning self-confidence. He was in New Yoric recently, i^moting his latest Kojak special.

I asked if the Kojak series, as successful as it was, hadnt limited his access to a broader range of roles. Perhaps it might have. Telly conceded, but I made 60 movies [before Kojak] with some of the biggest names in the business, and people would still say, There goes whats-his-name.

He became Kojak in 1973. The acting career really got off the ground when Burt Lancaster, who had seen

BORN: Aristotle him in a minor role, signed him up for Birdman of

Savalas on Jan. 21, Alcatraz, and Savalas was nominated for an Oscar as

1925, in Garden Best Supporting Actor. That was in 1962, and the

City, N.Y. man who never intended to get into acting was on his

PERSONAL: way.

Married Katherine As an Ivy League graduate from Columbia, TeUy

Nicoiaides in 1950; had gone to work for the State Department. A dipio-

Marilyn Gardner, matic career seemed in the cards, but then he was

1960; Sally Adams, hired as an executive by ABC, in its news division,

1974; Julie Hovland, where he promptly won several major awards for a

1984. Five children, series called Your Voice of America. His first acting

FILMS: Include The role was a fluke. An agent pal needed an actor who

Young Savages, could handle a European accent, andTellytodctlwrole

1961; Birdman of as a favor. Shortly mereafter, Lancaster spotted him.

Alcatrai, 1961; It was in The Greatest Story Ever Told, in which he

BaWe of the Bulge, portrayed Pontius Pilate, that Savalas shaved his head

1965; The Greatest for the first time. The first film I remember him in

Story Ever Told, was The Dirty Dozen, where he played a homicidal

1965; The Dirty criminal soldier paroled under Lee Marvin to go out

Ooiwi; 1967; On Ner and kill Nazis. Like Richard Widmark in Kiss of

Majesty's Secret Death, Savalas ro^ soldier was teni^gly realistic.

Setvwe, 1969; But we know him best as Theo Kojak, cynically

Pancho Villa, 1972. streetwise and wisecracking. In this latest reincar-

TV SERIES: Kojak, nation, the trademaric lollipop is gone and the blus-

1973-78 (Emmyl. ter is muted. The plot desds with a mother accused

of killing her own children, and Telly insisted that the shows mood called for a more mature Kojak.

I asked if real-life policemen relate to Kojalc. Telly lifted bodi hands, and his face split into a grin. 1 love and admire these guys, he said. Theyre underpaid, and they do a job, and they put their lives on the line. And they dig me. Lets face itIm a New Yorker. Then he paused. Now I live in Los Angeles. Another pause. Regrettably, I might say.

The Kojak series, which went off the air nearly nine years ago, is still seen around the world in reruns. You should see me in Japanese, Telly said in delight. What about Greek? 1 wanted to know. Telly ^nned again. In Greece, they run 'Kojak in English, he said.

Whats next for Telly? Another Dir/y Dozen,'* he said. Well make it in Yugoslavia. S

In the ''KojaV revival being shown this month, Telly has been promoted to police inspector, I suggested this called far a salary increase. He nodded thoughtfully, ''Maybe I ought to ask CBS for a raise!"

Bns

MGE16 FEBRUARY 1,1987 * PARADE MAfiAZmE

MmmilLYQUHMEIOSEIT

10 UNDBSniND n

WMIMIWIinOIICiSillElliM

Khe Sanh, where 6,000 Marines held off over 40,000 North Vietnamese .. .and to Saigon, where MPs shot it out with a Vietcong suicide squad in the U.S. Embassy compound.

Vietnam. Never was a war more thoiou^ examined and documented.

Yet cold facts dont tell the whole story. Or answer the underlying questions." What made this war so dif-iferent and so tough 'to fight? Did we really lose on the battlefield? What was it like for file fighting man?

To understand Vietnam, you need added perspective. You need to see and hear it for yourself.

THE FIRST VIDEOCASSETTE IN THIS ^CUI^VE COLLECTION FROM THE CBS VIDEO UBRARY

Narrated by Walter Cronkite

And now you can. In the new videocassette series, The Vietnam War with Walter Cronkite, graphic CBS combat footage has been assembled to give you a complete picture.

Through ambushes and fire-fights, booby traps and snipers. Phantoms and SAM missiles, youll ydt-ness it aU. Youll follow American soldiers into action from the Mekong Delta to the DMZ. Your first videocassette, The Tet Offensive, will show you the fiill scope of the wars most crucial battle...from the streets of Hue to

The Tet Offensive is an eye-opening experience you wont find anywhere else. And you can own it for just ^.95a full $35 off the regular subscription price.

As a subscriber, youll broaden your understanding of every stage of the war. Future videocassettes will arrive about one every 6 weeks, always for a 10-day, risk-free examination. Each is $39.95 plus shipping and handling. There is no minimum number you must buy and you can cancel your subscription at any time.

For faster service, use your credit card to order and call toll free 1-800-CBS-4804 (in Indiana, call 1-800-742-1200). Or mail the coupon. In return, youll gain an understanding of Vietnam only your VCR can deliver.

CBS VIDEO LIBRARV 1400 North Fiuitiidae Avenue, Hme Haite. IN 478U

CBS VIDEO LIBRARY RO BUU/^h!uiS1n4MU

YES, enter my subscription to The Viebum Wtr with Walter Cronk^ e

described in this ad. SendmeniieTfet Offensive" at the mtixiductoryprKe of H whidi l am paying as indicated below {fill in). Also send me ffitiro cassettes (at $39.95 plus $2.45 shilling and handling) on 10 days' approval, with no obligation to purchase.

Check one: DVHS DBETA Check how paying:

CHECK ENCLOSED for $4.95* (future cassettes billed with shipment) VI1

CREDIT CARD Charge my series purchases, beginning with $4.95* for my V12 first cassette to:

American Express DVISA MasterCard Diners Club

Account No.

.Expires.

I Signature. I Name

_Phone( ).

Address.

-Apt.

.State.

-Zip.

w b. AU ubKiiptioi tubiect to review. CBS Video Libnry reserves the right (o reject or cancel any subiaiptKin. OHerliniitcd to conlinenUl U.S. (exdudinfi Alaska). Apitlicoble aalet tax added to all orders.

M71.Bo1on-ThM

mAmanda.9JCfii

36WTO* ARETHA FRANKUN 1^ ARETHA

349847 UBERACE

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THE BEST OF NAT KING COLE

334409

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324053 OUMnSufooboCS 394056lggim0M1HtWADI0

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WITH MEMBERSHIP IN THE COLUMBIA RECORDS. TAPE CLUB-SEE COMPLETE DETAILS ON BACK PAGE

34318.TlitPalM-

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347767 THE KENDALLS FIreAtFirati

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330902 WHAM IcSagl MAKE IT BIG

347229*

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TRIAL MEMBERSHIP APPUCATION

Columbia Racoid a mpe Club. 1400N. Fruitridga RO. Box 1130, Tarra Hauta, Indiana 47811

cation under the farms outlined at the left. I agree tobuy (our mora selections (at regular aub prices) during the coming three years -and I may cancel my membership at any time after doing so. write m the numhen of your 6 MiecUoni.

Take a special trial membersNp and receiveANY6POR10

phiaeliippingandhandllng

If you are iuat an occasional record or tape buyer...if you prefer not to obligate yourself to puchase eight more selections.. .or If you cannot find 12 selectiorw you want right rw-here!s a perfect opportunity to try OUT'the Oubonaspedal trial membership basis!

Just fill in the special TMal-Membership Application" at the right-and well send you ANY 6 records or tapes-ALL 6 for only 16 plus shipping and harxlling. fe exchange, you simply agree to buy as few as four seloctions (at

regular Ckib prices) during the coming three years. Think of it-only four sMectionsandyou have three whofeyearsfewhich to buy them!

As a trial member, youll enjoy aH of the benefits of regular membershfe as described on the following page-but without any leng%commltment...you rnay cancel at any time after buying just fourmoreseloctions.Soifyou prefer to enroll now under this spedrfget acrjuainted" offer-mail the special

, plus 99fo cover sNpplhg and handling). Refer to the How the Oub operates" paragraph on the following page for further details.

Special Gold Box Bonus Offer: you may t/so cho<^ wuf first seto^ now-and well givo it to you tor up to 80% off regular ChJb prices (only $1.99). ErKfose payment arfo youll receive it vrith your 6 Introductory albums. This discount purchase reduces your membership obUgaHon knmediately-you'll then need buy just 3 more (instead of 4) In the next three years. Whats more, yourentitled to stilt an extrabonusalbum FREE. For your dfecounted selection and free bonus album, fill In the Gold Boxes In the application.

NOTEaNspplicsflonsaf*subifctlorvi*wandColumMa House rsssrvMlfwrigM to r*)Kl my application.

Sand my selections in this type of recordlnp (cnech one only): Cassettes n ORecords 8-Track Cartridges

My main musical interest is (check one): (But I may always choose from any category)

SOFTROCK Madom.HueylMria

SThoNmat

_ Streisand, NeaDNmontl

HARDROCKBNykS^oSST'

HEAVYME1AL* 8LACKMUSIC* EASYUSTENINO

MtUARarr, U/amVutdton, ThtMvOoymlOnh..

OayOtboume JanNJidaon FTtnkSlnam

COUNTRY JAZZ* CLASSICAL* noB-Hacks

Mr.

Mrs..

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InUal

Lear Name

-ApL.

City.

State.

-ip.

Doyouheaatel*phon*?(ClMckona) Yes No Doyouhaveacnitcard?(Ch*ckon4 QYas No

MartarflotfMitaOlilnAKI FFO Wsiita. HtweA AMrMMoi pIstMiMM krdetallielelmiritoUir.CenedlenmUanU*0batwvlct<llmmtfom

UVM7

Q Alseawd my first selection for up to an 80% diacounL for Which

I am also encloring addilhxial payment of I ' I then need buy only 3 more selections 4). at regular Oub prices, in the next I

three years.

DG4/2E

DOS/OF

TMedlacoum purchase also ontWaa me lothio EXTRA BONUS ALBUM FREE!

FOR ONLYA PENNY!

3S03BB* GENERALPU8UC HANOTOUOUm

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346268

346270

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OVER 200 ALBUMS TO CHOOSE FROM ON PRECEDING RAGES

349663

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CokfflibiiRecordftlkii Club, 1400N.Fniitrldge Ra Boi 1130, Ton Haul, Indisna 47011 I m onckwing ctwck or monay ordor lor $1.88 (thatS 16 for my 12

imroductory salections. pkis HAS for ahipping end hending). Please accept my application under the terms outtined in this advaruenwnL

Send my selections in this type of recording (check one only):

Cassettes GRecords 8-1ack Cartridges

My main musical interest is (check one):

(But I way always choose trow any caiegory)

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Do you have a telephone? (Check on^ Do you have a crotti card? (Check on<

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moiajnstsad of 8)l m regular CkibpriM^lM naxts^yaars.

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and ANOTHER

ANO ANOTHER

Yes, now you can pick album after album after album-12 in all for only one penny I And all you have to do to get your 12 albums is fHI in and mail the application, together with check or money order for $1.86 as payment in full (that's 1$ for your first 12 selections, plus ^.85 to cover shipping and handling). In exchange, you simply agree to buy 8 more ta^ or records (at regular Quo prices) in the next three years-and you may then cancel your membership at any timeafterdo<ngsa

How the Club operates: every four weeks (13 times a year) you'll receive the Clubs music magazine, which describes the Selection of the Month for each musicaT interest...plus himdreds of alternates from every field of music In addition, up to six times a year you may receive oftars of Special Selections, usually at a discount off regular Qub prices, for a total of up to 19 buying opiaortunities.

If you wish to receive the Selection of the Month or the Special Selection, you need do nothing-it will be shipped utomatically. If you prefor an alternate selection, or none at all, fill in the response card ahmays provided and mafl it by the date specified. Vbu will alwt^s have at least 10 days to make your ded^. If you ever receivei

you may return it at our expense

will be

billed at riagular Qub prices, which currenfly are $7.98 to ( shipping and handling. (Multi-unit sets, special and classical selections may be somewhat higher^ And if you decide to continue as a

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321307 AIRSUPPUr

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340281 INKS

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348272* SIMPIYRED PICTUREBOOK

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348108*

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320830 OUIETRIOT BB METAL HEALTH

339903 THE CARS

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320489 THEPOUCE_ OS SmCHRONICITY

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344706 FMTTILABELLE SI WINNER IN you

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339291 MMESWLOR iggjgn iMVWivnnHm

319941 EaON JOHN'S IS) GREATESTHITS

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THATS 12 IN ALL

PLUS THE GOLD BOX BONUS OFFER

,vith membership in the Columbia Record 6 Tape Club under the terms outlined belov;

member after completing your enrollment agreement, you1l be eligibie for our generous buy one-get one TOef money-saving bonuspian!

CDs also available to members. Each issue of the music magazine contains a wide selection of the latest hits and old favorites on Compact Discs-which you may order as a member. Of course, these purchases will also count toward fulfillment of your membership obiigatioa

10-Day Free If ial: we'll send details of the Club'd operation with your introductory shipment. If you are not satisfied for any reason whatsoever, just return everything witNn 10 days for a foil refund and you will have no further obiigatioa So you risk nothing by acting now! And heres our special Gold Box Bonus Offer: if you afso choose your first two selections now, we'll give them to you for as much as

80% off regular Qub prices-only $199 each! Enclose payment now

and youll receive them with your 12 introductory albums. This

^ . ft __4*.ft ft ^ ^ __8S^ ^^.At^ft A

discount I

tion by fwo-you then need buy only 6 more albums (instead of 8)in

the next three years. What^ more, this discount purchase also entitles you to an extra bonus album FREE 1b got your two selections at a discount, pAis your extra bonus album-just fill in the (Sold Boxes at the bottom of the application.

NOTE: W iM6fv th right to raquMt additional Information or rajact any appNcalion.

SPECIAL ADVERTISISG SECTIOSTaking Charge Of YiniR Rnancb

Financial Planning For A Lifetime

RMUOE RMGAZiNE FEBRIMRY1.1987

hether youre single or married, young or middle-aged lor older, managing your money well is one of the most important things you can do. Interest rates may go up or down, inflation may come and go, tax law may change (and the recent dramatic changes In the Tax Reform Act of 1986 should make you sit up and take notice), but you can take charge of both your finances and your life.

Taking charge means understanding the general goals of financial planning, developing your own personal objectives, and tailoring those objectives to your own age and stage of life.GeMmmis

Simply put. the goals of financial planning include asset creation, asset accumulation, and asset protection. You can create assets, initially, by earning an income and managing that income well. Managing well means spending less than you earn and saving the difference. Establish a liquid reserve fund in the form of a bank account or money market fund that you can tap if a car needs repair or a medical emergency keeps you off the job temporarily. Three or four months income should provide an ample emergency cushion."

Once you're prepared for emergencies, you can turn your attention to accumulating assets. Try to "pay yourself first" each month so that you save five percent, ten percent if possible, of your monthly income. Save, and then invest, this money so that your nest egg continues to grow.

Protect your family and your assets, meanwhile, through preparing an estate plan and buying adequate insurance. An estate plan, specifically a will, ensures that your assets will be disposed of after your death in accordance with your wishes. Insurance

whether on your life, your home or in the case of illness or injurymeans that you and your family will be protected against unexpected financial loss.SpKlllcikiectivw

General goals are all well and good, but you cant get started on a personal financial plan unless you tie those general goals to your own personal situation. You have to know what you want, know what you have, and know yourself. Then you have to apply the knowledge to your own particular place in the life cycle.

1b know what you want, you must identify your own personal objectives. Sit down with your partner, if youre married, and map out your objectives. Where do you want to be a year from now? Five years? Ten? Whats your primary financial goal? To buy a house? Put a child through college? Quit work and take a trip around the world? Have a secure retirement?

Once you identify your short-term and long-term objectives, you can map out a plan to reach those objectives. Mapping out your own plan is crucial if you want to meet your objectives. Without a plan, its too easy to drift from day to day, spending and saving and investing at random.

1b know what you ham. you must analyze your cash flow and assess your net worth. These tasks take some time, but theyre not as tedious as they might sound. In fact, they can be an eye-opener, leading you, for perhaps the first time, to take control of your finances.

Analyzing your cash flow involves making a budget. If you dont want to expend much effort, a simple look-over-your-shoulder budget, in which you write down eveiything you spend in a given period of time, will at least let you see where cash is going. If you have time, however, developing a cash flow forecast will help you to put your family finances on a firm,' businesslike footing. Doing a cash flow forecast means identifying both current income and outgo and projected income and outgo. Follow the model below to put your financial affairs in order.Income outgo calculationsMonthly income

\bur own salary Yrar spouses salary Bonasos Commissioas

OMdends

Intsiost

Rental property

Social Security

Psnsiontwnefits

Prot-shailng

Annuities

Other

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Houstaifl (mottgagior rent) .

Household maMBnance(lwi,uiiitle8. lie.)-

Hoittehold insurance -

Food (rttMMN and out) -

Ciottwig . ' -

Transportation -

Medicai cars (Muding hoiRli Iniwanoa pnoil^

Life insurance premiums -

Other insurance -

income Taxes -

PropertyTaxes -

InstadmentpurchCTes -

Entertainment md recreation -

Gifts and contributions -

Personal and misceiianeous -

Total monthly outgo: Total monthly income: ToW monthly outgo: Oiffeienoe(piiie or minus);

A budget will help you control your spending, but an assessment of your net worth will help you chart your financial progress through the years. Net worth, simply put. is what you would have if you sold everything you own (assets) and paid back everything you owe (liabilities). Net worth, which should grow from year to year, represents the success with which you are converting income into assets. The next column contains a net worth worksheet.

lb knowyoumlf, analyze your temperament. Are you basically conservative, interested in a safe, if

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Net worth statementYour assets

Savings acooiHds Checkhig accounts CertMicatos of deposit U.S. Savings Bonds UfainsumncefcumntwiM) Annuities (sunendirvilM)

Pension (vastad Mmit)

Securities (miMvaluo)

Real estate (inamatMhia)

Business interests (maikstwiuo) Persona property daiMlry. auto, eto.)

Total assets:Y9ur liabilities

Mortgage (balance due)

Taxes

Instalfmentlott

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Subtract total HabHilies from total Tolalassats -Tolai labMties Nalworth

small, return on your money? Or are you a risk-taker, willing to take a chance on major gains even if doing so may mean losing it all? Neither extreme is recommended: its always a good idea to diversify your investments. But understanding your own temperament, and balancing that temperament against your financial objectives and your stage of life, will help you make wise financial decisions.

Whether you're a young adult setting out to build a nest, or a mid-life person accumulating assets, or an empty-nester looking toward retirement, this financial planning guide will help you pull it all together.NEST-BOILDERS

This is the stage, in your twenties and thirties, when you'll want to be focusing on the building blocks of asset creation.Cash Management

Start with managing your cash. Youre single, for example, and recently out of school. Do you need both a savings and a checking account? What about the money market? Whats the best bet in a credit card? Or. youre married, but not sure how to handle household expenses. Should you have a single joint-checking account? Or divvy up expenses from separate accounts?

There are no hard-and-fast answers to these questions since much depends on your own temperament. But there are guidelines to follow as you set out to , chart a course of cash management. *

Start, first of all, with banking. You can establish an account at a commercial bank, a savings institution, or a credit union. All have checking and savings accounts, as well as other banking services, although you may find that minimum balance requirements and fees for services vary considerably. Shop around, for convenience as well as cost, to pick the right place for you.

Then look at various types of accounts. Savings and checking (interest-earning checking, of course) are basic, but you also have a choice of market rate accounts pegged to the variable rates of the money market. When interest rates are low. as they are at this

writing, there may not be much difference in return, but when interest rates climb, you can often do much better in a market rate account. Just be sure you understand whatever limitations applyyou may not be permitted to write more than three checks a month, for example, or to let your balance fall below a specified amount.

Certificates of deposit are another option, a way of securing a higher return on your money by making a commitment to leave it with the specific institution fora specific length of time. In general you'll earn a higher rate for a longer period, but rates vary among institutions and you should shop around. With CDs, you'll face withdrawal penalities if you need your money early.

Credit costs also vary widely, with many bank card issuers still charging interest rates of 19 percent and more at a time when other interest rates have dropped sharply. Shop around for credit, comparing finance charges, annual fees, and the grace period (the period before finance charges begin). All can make a sizable difference in what you pay for credit.

Once you have credit, be sure to keep its use within bounds. A rough rule of thumb: Ten percent of take-home(after-tax) pay allocated to credit is okay, 15 percent may be manageable, but 20 percent waves a red flag. Most people find that moving into the 15-20 percent range puts their budgets in jeopardy.Life insuianceyou can change with the economic dimala

Variable APPRECIABLE LIFE from The Prudential helps you adjust your life insurance to changing economic conditions.

You can move some or all of your cash value In and out of six portfolios.

Theres a new real estate account, in addition to a common stock account, a bond account, a money market account, an aggressively managed account and a conservatively managed account. Or choose a fixed interest rate option.

With Variable APPRECIABLE LIFE, you decide how much and how often you want to make your premium payments (monthly, quarterly, yearly).

Whatever the economic weather, youll always be fully protected. The Prudentials Variable APPRECIABLE LIFE guarantees the amount of the death benefit, no matter what the investment performance.

For more information, including fees and expenses, ask your Prudential/Pruco Securities representative for a prospectus. Read it carefully before you invest or send your money.

Variable APPRECIABLE LIFE. Think of it as life insurance for the investor in you.

VaiiaM APPRECIABLE LIFE It not availablo in Washington. O.C. Tha rtal astate subaccount is not available in New York or New Jersey.

Issued by subsidiaries o( The Prudential: Pruco Lila Insurance Company and Pruco Lite Insurance Company ol New Jersey Sold through Pruco Securities Corporation. Newark, NJ.

The Prudential

Insurance Other Financial Services

lOe

The second foundation stone of the nest-building years is insurance. Life insurance protects your family by establishing an instant estate. Should you die before accumulating substantial assets, life insurance will provide those assets for your survivors.

Who needs life insurance? V\tell, take Eric, for instance, a new father, whose wife has decided to stay home and raise their child for a few years. Eric clearly needs insurance on his life. Erics wife needs insurance, too, because the costs of child care, should anything happen to her. could put Eric in a financial squeeze. Tom and Anita, on the other hand, are newly married and each holds a well-paying job. They've incurred sizable debt, however, in buying a new home and feel that life insurance on each life will serve to protect the other from losing that home. For both these families, as for most others, life insurance is the answer. For both these families, too, life insurance costs less when they are young and readily insurable.

But what kind of life insurance? There are two basic types, with many variations. Let's look at the basics first.

"To protect yourself, buy as much property and casualty insurance asyou need to cover those losses that could cause personal financial disaster../*

Whole life insurance, sometimes called permanent insurance, provides lifelong, level-cost protection with tax-sheltered cash values that build over the years. Both the face amount of the policy (the death benefit) and the amount that you pay (the premium) remain fixed for life, based on your age at the time of purchase. Recent developments in whole life insurance, combined with tax reform, make the investment elements of life insurance a particularly attractive investment opportunity. For varieties of whole life insurance, see the following page.

Term insurance provides temporary protection without any cash value. It is written for a specific term

(such as one year or five years) and may be renewable, although premiums will go up at each renewal date. Term insurance premiums may be lower initially but will be higher if the policy is kept for a lengthy period. Term insurance is best suited to serve a short-term need: it does not offer the extended benefits of permanent insurance.

Your decision about what kind of insurance to buy may be tied to how much insurance you need. This is an important question, one that deserves some thought.

It isn't a simple matter of buying life insurance worth, for example, five times as much as your annual earnings. You may have no dependents and a working spouse, while your neighbor, with the same salary, has three children and an aged mother to support.

How much you buy depends on two factors: (1) How much cash your family will need for final expenses and debt repayment, ongoing housekeeping and childProperty and Casualty Insurance

Ybur kitGhen catches fire... Vbur car is stolen... Vbur dog bites a neighbors child...

These misfortunes may seem unrelated, but financial loss stemming from any one of them can be eased if you carry the appropriate insurance.

Property and Casualty insurance, whether on your house or your car or on other personal property, protects against two major risks: physical damage and personal liability. The fir^ includes theft, vandalism and such losses as your kitchen catching fire or your car being stolen. The second includes your financial responsibility for loss to others, such as your dog biting a neighbor or your car injuring a pedestrian.

To protectyourself. buy as much insurance as you need to cover those losses that are potentially so large they could cause personal financial disaster (especially in the area of personal liability, where large court awards are the rule these days). Vbu can keep costs down by using deductibles, thereby self-insuring for small amounts, if you have a sizable income or assets which could be attacked in a law suit, consider an umbrella liability policy: not much more than $100 will buy $1,000,000 of protection. And, if you have valuable jewelry or furs, consider a personal property endorsement which will itemize such Items and protect each one.

care expenses, replacement income, an adjustment period for your survivor and, perhaps, college costs for your children. (2) How much income your family will have from other sources, including group life insurance. Social Security, pension accumulations, securities, and cash on hand in bank accounts and money market funds. Let an experienced life insurance agent help you do the arithmetic in each category, balance your familys needs against its other sources of income, and suggest the right kind of life insurance to cover the difference.Investments

Once cash management is safely in hand and you have liquid assets representing two to three months' income, and once you have adequate insurance, you can turn your attention to investing your surplus cash. Before you invest, however, consider investment basics.

A good approach is to divide your investment dollars into three parts (see the Investment Pyramid below): a conservative foundation: a middle, smaller amount made up of growth investments: and a small amount of risk investment.

In the nest-building years, your emphasis will probably be on the two lower segments of the Investment Pyramid. Once your conservative foundation is established. a good way to start investingand a good way. to diversify investment funds throughout your lifetime is with mutual funds. These pooled investments, under professional management, allow you to invest as little as $1.000 at a time, in most cases, and to invest

toward your own objectives of growth or income. For most flexibility, select a "family" of funds so that you can easily transfer funds from one fund to another as your investment objectives or the investment climate changes. Elect automatic reinvestment, instead of taking dividends in cash, and your funds will grow. Pay attention to charges and fees to keep costs down.ASSET KCUMUU1DR8

In your middle years, once you've built the foundation outlined above, you'll be turning your attention to

The Investment Pyramid

Modiritily risiqf tovestmnts

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Qrowth mutual funds Income mutual funds Ooiporatssnd munlclpsi bonds variable annuities VbrisMs Ilia Insunmos ^Iclss Rsal estats IlmHsd partnsrahlps

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Fixed annuities ItadHlonal whole life Insunmoe

New/untested stock issues Commodities Stock options Futuras

accumulating assets for the years ahead. The most pressing need on your personal economic horizon may be college costs, a bigger and better home, or a secure retirement. Whatever your objective, you can map ways to get there.Uletosurance

(propodtona wfIT cfianga owr tfma)

You may want to buy more life insurance now that you have a higher income and more assts to protect. While whole life insurance is not an investment as such, the tax-sheltered status of cash accumulations does provide investment opportunities. Whole life, in fact, especially in its newer varieties, has significant investment characteristics. These new varieties may be worth considering during these asset-accumulating years.

Univeisal life Insurance accumulates cash value in the policy based on current market rates of return, which can go up or down, and which can be used to pay policy premiums. Both premiums and death benefits may be adjusted to meet policyowner needs.

Vbr/abfef/fe/nsuranceoffers lifetime insurance with level premiums but with a death benefit that may increase or decrease (to a guaranteed minimum) depending on the performance of the portfolio in which the funds are invested. Cash value also varies with investment performance but without a guaranteed minimum.

Vrlable universal life Insurance combines the flexibility of universal life with the investment characteristics of variable life. Its flexible premiums are invested in stocks, bonds, real estate, money market funds, or combinations thereof, with yields used to increase both the death benefit and the cash value of the policy.

Slngle-premlum life Insurance, whether fixed or variable, has become even more popular in recent years because it offers people who come into some cash (through an inheritance, a pension or the like) the opportunity to pay in full for a life insurance policy with a great deal of flexibility. Cash values build tax-deferred in accordance with current market rates and can be tapped via a loan at little cost. And single premium life can be an excellent vehicle for college or retirement funding.

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hvwlmeatstOFGPOWtli

These are the years when capital appreciation is most important. Gloria, looking to put her two teenagers through college, is buying real estate. Andrew, with a similar objective, is placing his faith in well-chosen common stock. Both routes to capital appreciation are reasonable routes; both, also, are subject to loss as well as gains.New Tax Rules

The rules of the tax game ham changed drnraticly with the passage of the 1986 Tax Reform Act. The Act is complex and you should consult your tax adviser before taking action, but here are the highiights:

Tax brackets are reduced, from 14 in 1986 to S in 1987 to two in 1988 and thereafter (with a third, actually a surcharge, for people in certain income brackets).

Tax rates are down, fromamaximum of SO percent in 1986 to 38.5 percent in 1987 to 28 percem (33 percent, for those affected by the surcharge) in 1988.

Stateandloc^inoomeandpropertytaxesremaindeductibte; sales taxes are not.

be (rtused out qwr several years.

Fully taiHfeductible contributions to IRAs are limited to people who are not covered by a pension plan or who earn under S40,000ayearasamarried couple or under 825,000 as a singie. Partial^ deductible contributions are available to marrieds earning 840,000 to 850,000 a year and singles earning 825,000 to 835,000 a year, (kmtributions may still be made by those who are not eligible for tax deductible contributions, wd taxes on earned interest will be deferred, but the contributions themselves will not be deductible.

Real estate has traditionally been the province of upper-income investors. Publicly-offered limited partnerships, with entrance purchases at a $5,(XX) minimum, opened the door to smaller investors. While tax-oriented limited partnerships have lost their advantages under the 1986Tax Act. income and growth-oriented partnerships are still very much alive. If you are interested in this route to property ownership, consult your investment adviser.

Common stock provides another route to capital growth. When you buy one or more shares of common stock you are buying a portion of the corporation that issues the stock; as a part owner, your fortunes will prosper or decline along with the company. With stock, there are two ways to earn; through appreciation in the price of the stock and through regular quarterly dividends. Some companies pay higher dividends and are a good choice for people seeking current income. Others pay lower dividends, perhaps because they are plowing profits back into operations, but may (its never guaranteed) have more opportunities for growth.

These middle years are also the years to begin to take a good, hard look at the retirement years that lie ahead. They may be twenty or more years away, but thats all the more reason to build your retirement nest egg now while the building is good.

Common stock provides another route to capital growth. There are two ways to earn: through appreciation in the price of the stock and through regular quarterly dividends

There are a number of profitable ways, in these mid-life years, to build that nest egg. In addition to insurance and investments, youll want to consider the following:

A pemlon, if youre covered on the job. is the keystone of your retirement funding. New pension rules call for faster vesting (entitlement to a pension) starting in 1989 so that even if you change jobs from time to time, pension credits wont be lost. Its important to understand, howeverask your employee benefits counselorjust how much pension you can expect to receive and when you can start to collect.

An Individual Ratinment Account (IRA), if youre eligible under new regulations, is still an excellent idea. You may make fully tax-deductible contributions to an IRA only if you are not covered by an employer pension plan or if you earn less than $40,000 a year as a married couple or $25,000 a year as a single. If earning between $40,000 and $50,000 a year, a married couple may make partially deductible contributions, and if earning between $25,000 and $35,000 a year, singles may do the same.

If you are no longer eligible, you may continue to make nondeductible contributions to an IRA and have the earnings accumulate until retirement on a tax-deferred basis. However, you may want to consult your financial adviser about whether this is desirable. With nondeductibility of contributions, you might be as well off putting your retirement money into an an-Disability Income Insurance

.. .Jeff A., It 34. was laid up tor montt following a heart attack.

. ..Doris C., at 52, couldnt return to work tor eight months following a serious accident.

Both Jeff and Doris were free from financial worries because boto had theforethoughttotaleout disability incorne Insurance. Important, but often overtooked. Individual disability income insurance can provide you with an income should you be ill or injured and unable to work. In addition, this income is not taxable.

If you don't have adequate disability prtoection on the job and want an individual poHcy, heres what to look for:

A poHcy defining disabUity as inability to perform your

A policy covering both accident and illness;

ApoNcythatisnon-cancellableandguaranteed renewable. Vtw can keep costs dcfwn by electing to have benefits start

cushion of iiquid assets shouid be adequate for a couple of months.

Although you can also keep costs down by buying coverage for a year or two instead of coverage to age 65, this may be shortsighted. Vbure even more likely to need the income provided by the policy if youre disabled for a lengthy period.

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nuity or into tax-exempt municipal bonds.

AKeoghPlan, if you are self-employed, still makes considerable sense. The rules have not been changed with tax reform? and self-employed individuals may still contribute up to a maximum of $30,000a year or an effective 20 percent of their net income (25 percent, less the contribution itself) to a tax-deferred retirement plan.

Annuities are a good bet even if you have a pension plan and an IRA; they are a means of providing additional monies for your own retirement. That money is sheltered frorp taxation as it accumulates prior to the payout period.

An annuity provides lifetime income. It can't be outlived. You can purchase a deferred annuity to commence when you expect to retire and rest secure in knowing that those funds will be on hand. You might purchase a fixed annuity so that you'll know exactly how much income is forthcoming. Or you might choose a variable annuity with any one of several investment options so that the benefit arrx)unt will vary with investment performance during the accumulation period (it can be fixed at maturity). You can arrange to have the monthly income paid to you alone, or paid in a joint and survivor arrangementtoyou and your surviving spouse, or paid in a "period certain arrangement so that a minimum number of years of payment is guaranteed regardless of your actual lifespan.

Would your homeowners coverage leave you high and dry?

Get a Pm-Reviewand find out

Its simple. Just check the phone book for your local Prudential office. A Prudential representative is waiting to help you find out exactly what your homeowners policy covers and what it doesnt You might even qualify for one of our many discounts-well tell you that, too. So call your local representative for a fast, free Pru-Revlew before youre left high and dry.

> WB7PwdntMProptftyndCiu<ltylniuinct Company, a ubldlfy of ThtPwdwtM.,

The

Insurance 8t Other Financial Services

idi

EnnrfffliiB

Now is the time, as children are grown, to put your own retirement house in order. Now is the time to review your insurance and your estate plan and to revise your investments.

Uf Insunnce should be reviewed, as you near retirement age, to be sure your needs and your familys needs are still being met. Michael, for example, is 58 years old and still carrying the same $100,000 of life insurance he carried throughout his married life. He took on some debts in recent years, however, as he expanded his business, and additional life insurance might well be in order to cover the debts at his death. Even without debt, however, he realizes that inflation has increased his need for life insurancewhat was adequate to cover final expenses, taxes on the assets of his estate, and living expenses for a surviving spouse 20 or 30 years ago wouldn't take care of them today so he decides to increase the amount. Whole life insurance contains built-in values which canjielp any individual near retirement age: it can form an integral part of estate planning.

Now your pension, IRA, and annuity should be about ready to bear fruit. You should turn your attention to up-dating your estate plan,"

Your ImnimenU, as you move toward retirement, should be more and more of the income-producing variety. You may choose to move out of the stock market, therefore, and into bonds and Treasury obligations.

Corporal and municipal bonds provide fixed monthly income. The bond value is not guaranteed if you sell before maturityvalues fluctuate inversely with yields, depending on the economic climatebut a well-chosen, highly-rated bond should provide reasonably stable income and, if held until maturity, will return the principal amount. Corporate bond interest is taxable: most municipal bond interest is not. But compare yields carefully on individual bond issues before deciding which is best for you.

Vaaaury obligations are another low-risk route to secure retirement Income. These U.S. obligations bonds, notes, and bills-are backed by the full faith and security of the U.S. Government. They may be bought directly, at no fee, from the Federal Reserve Bank or, at a small fee, from your stockbroker.

Gomnment agency obligations, such as the familiar GNMAs issued by the Government National Mortgage Association, also provide reasonably stable income. In the case of GNMAs, however, the income and the yield will vary with the rate of repayment of the individual mortagesunderlying theobligation. GNMAs may be bought directly (a hew one costs $25,000), on the secondary market (for, perhaps, $12,000to$18,000), or via a mutual fund (in $1,000 units).

Ratlramentplannlng takes on new meaning as you actually nearthose retirement years. Nowyour pension, IRA, and annuity should be about ready to bear fruit. Now you should turn your attention to the withdrawal of those monies and to establishing or updating an estate plan.

You may withdraw money from an IR A without penalty after you reach age 59/2: you must start to withdraw money after you reach age 70/2. Under recent rules, you can recalculate your life expectancy each year, in accordance with IRS tables, so that you will never outlive your IRA monies. IRA withdrawals are taxed as ordinary income, however (except for any nondeductible contributions you may make under the 1986 rules), so be prepared to pay taxes.

You may collect earlybut reducedSocial Security retirement benefits starting at age 62, full benefits at age 65, or increased benefits after age 65. Whichever you decide, bear in mind that Social Security benefits will be added to your total income for the purpose of determining whether any portion of those benefits is subject to income tax. The threshold at which taxation of benefits begins is $25,000 for an individual and $32,000 for a married couple.

Estate planning consists of a will and insurance policies which reflect a well-thought-out plan for the distribution of your assets. Without a will, the cornerstone of an estate plan, the state will decide who gets your hard-earned assets after your death. Step number one, therefore, is deciding who you want to get what. Step number two is writing a will. Step number three is working with your insurance agent to make sure your coverage is up to date and that the beneficiary designations under your life insurance policies reflect your current wishes. Step number four is consulting an attorney or financial adviser to see if trusts or other estate-planning devices would be appropriate.

Once you've established your personal financial plan, reviewed and updated it periodically and taken these estate-planning steps, you can relax and move on through the next stages of life, secure in the fact that youve done everything you can to meet your lifetime objectives.

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LBJ: The Early YearsBy Lynn Hoogenboom

It has been 23 years since Lyndon B. Johnson assumed the presidency in 1963 after the assassination of John F. Kennedy. It has been 22 years since he won the presidency in his own right in 1964 with a landslide victory of Sen. Barry S. Goldwater, 18 years since he stunned the nation with his announcement in 1968 that he wouldnt seek a second term and 14 years since his death in 1973.

Thats usually enough time to get some perspective on a historical figure, but the country still hasnt figured out what it thinks of Lyndon Johnson, Americas larger-than-life president during the mid-to late 60s, when the Vietnam War raged and college campuses exploded.

NBC may w taking the first step toward offering a little perspective on the man with LBJ: The Early Years, which airs Sunday, Feb. 1. It stops just snort of the Johnson presidency, leaving those controversial years of major achievement (the most comprehensive civil rights legislation since Reconstruction) and bitter disappointment (the Vietnam War) to be covered in a possible sequel.

Jonnson m the NBC of a tragic hero. ) Quaid, may have had its roots in a characteristic that had been up until he assumed the presidency, his greatest strength: his refusal to give up. He couldnt give up on Vietnam, even after it had ground into a bitter and frustrating stalemate, any more than he had been able to give up on anything else in his earlier life.

He wrestled with it, says Quaid. It caused him more aggravation and emotional turmoil than anything in his life. It was the one thing that he could not solve.

I think he was a victim of circumstances more than anything, adds Quaid. That was something that he inherited. And I dont think he reall|r Imew

werent t-.. .................

strike a common chord. He always had this reputation as a great compromiser, but his way of doing things justdidnt work with these people.

Quaid describes the role of LBJ as his most challenging ever. The whole political world is something I never really explored and encountered, he says, so to play a politician was really fascinating tor me. And the emotional range of the guy was very Shakespearean. Then there was the whole love-story thing - the romantic interest with Lady Bird. It held a lot of things for me as an actor that Id never had a chance to portray before.

But is the nation ready, even at this late date, for a movie on Lyndon Johnson?

Its hard to say, says Quaid. Im hoping that even if people dont like him their curiosity will be piqued enough to tune in. I think what theylj see is a very good love story and a very good movie. I m really proud of this as proud as I am of anything Ive ever done.

I f

iif

Lyndon Johnson (Randy Quaid) and his wife, Lady Bird (Palli LuPone), prepare to face the nation in "LBJ: The Early Years." The three-hour movie, which chronicles Johnsons rise to political power from obscurity to the presidency, airs Sunday, Feb. 1. on NBC.

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5 Years: formal wear, leather coats, tablecloths 4 Years: jackets, sport coats, wool slacks 3 Years: sweaters, robes, raincoats, sport shirts, dresses 2 Years: cotton or synthetic suits, dress shirts, children's wear

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8:000 Coral Jungle Divers led by explorer Ben Cropp observe the nighttime activities of sea life off Australias coast. Narrator: Leonard Nimoy. (1 hr.)

O Nature A study of the fragile ecosystem of Cameroons Konip rain forest. In stereo. (R) g (1 hr.)

O O Murder, She Wrote Jessica eavesdrops on a phone conversation that could spell doom for a Cabot Cove resident, g (1 hr.)

Jack Frost Animated. Jack Frost strikes a deal with Father Winter that if he defeats a villainous giant he will become visible to the beautiful, and - human, Elisa. Voices: Buddy Hackett, Robert Morse, Paul Frees, (ihr.)

O Movie LBJ; The Early Years (Premiere) Randy Quaid, Patti LuPone. (3 hrs.) (ART9 Amanda's A full moon has the people at the Inn feeling quite passionate - which results in some strange bedfellows. (Parti of 2)

(BET) Frederick K. Price (LIFE) Phyildani Journal Update

(NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Movie The Best Of Times (1986) Robin Williams, Kurt Russell. (1 hr., 45 min.)

8:30 (ARTS) Riig Damp An African prince, who has ten wives back home, steals Ruths heart with his ability to perform "miracles.

(NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Wanted: Dead Or Alive 8:45 (DIS) DTV 9:OOObToach O Maaterplece Theatre "Lost Empires Richard falls in love with Nancy Ellis; Uncle Nick involves Richard in his plan to help a suffragette evade the law. Stars Colin Firth, John Castle, Beatie Edney and Carmen Du Sautoy. (Part 2 of 7) g (1 hr.)

O O Designing Women mstar Search

0 Movie "The Man With The Golden Gun (1974) Roger Moore, Christopher Lee. (2 hrs., 35 min.)

(ARTS) Telephooe Hour. American Song Performances by Louis Armstrong and his AU-Stars; Roy Rogers and Dale Evans; Max Morath and the Original Rag Quartet. Songs Include Blueberry Hill and Oklahoma." Host: Jane Powell. (1 hr.) (fflT) Bobby Jones (DIS) Movie South Pacific (1958) Mitzi Gaynor, Rossano Brazxi. (2 hrs., 51 mb.)

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(TMC) Movb The Company Of Wolves" (1985) Angeb Lans-bi^, David Warner. (1 hr., 35 mb.)

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(ARTS) Rantty Newman At The Odeon In a concert taped at New Yorks Odeon Oub, singer-songwriter Randy Newman performs some of his biggest hits including "Short People and "Sail Away and is joined by Lbda Ronstadt and Ry Cooder. (Ihr.)

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O Jimmy Swaggart (UFE) Cardiology Updab (NICK)Mookeea (USA) How To Make A MUliou h The Stock Market (WTBS) Jerry Falwell ll:350News (DIS) Five Mib Creek "Walk Like A Man The Five Mile Creek family tries to save Sam when his adolescent growing pains cause him to betray Paddy.

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(SHOW) Movie Stick (1984) Burt Reynolds, Candice Bergen. (1 hr., 49 min.)

11:500 ABC News g 12:000 Larry Jones O Southern Sportsman (ARTS) Amandas A full moon has the people at the bn feelbg quite passionate - which results in some strange bedfellows. (Parti of 2)

(LIFE) Serum Cholesterol And The LDL Receptor The Evolution Of Understandbg (NICK) Turkey Television (USA) Can Yon Be Thinner? 12:050 Movie The Private Life Of Sherlock Holmes (1970) Robert Stephens, Colin Blakely. (2 hrs., 25 min.)

12:300 John Osteen ^ O Heroes: Made b The U SA O Jim Whittington (ARTS) Riabg Damp An African prbce, who has ten wives back home, steals Ruths heart with his ability to perform "miracles.

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(WTBS) John Ankerberg 13:450 Duke Coaches (TMC) Movb Shes Workbg Her Way Through College" (1952) Virginia Mayo, Gene Nelson. (1 hr., 41 min.)

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1:000 Look At Me Now (ARTS) Tebphoue Hour American Song Performances by Louis Armstrong and his All-Stars; Roy Rogers and Dale Evans; Max Morath and the Original Rag Quartet. Songs include Blueberry Hill and Oklahoma." Host: Jane Powell. (1 hr.) (BET) Real Estate And bvest-ment Seminars (LIFE) bvestment Advisory (USA) Go For Your Dreams (WTBS) Jimmy Swaggart 1:150 Waltons 1:300 Specials

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(NICK) Keys To Success 1:45 (SHOW) Mode J. Edgar Hoover (1987) Treat Williams, Rip Tom. (2 hrs.)

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(WTBS) Get Smart 3:55 (SHOW) Paper Chase Competition in class puts Harts romance in jeopardy.

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(SHOW) The Valentines Day That Almost Wasnt (Fri)

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(Please Turn To Page 8)

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(DIS) Movie The Kids Who Knew Too Much (1980) Sharon Gless, Larry Cedar. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(USA) WUd, WUd World Of Animals

3:45 (MAX) Movie The Coca-Cola Kid (1985) Eric Roberts, GreU. Scacchi. (1 hr., 37 min.)

4:00 (LIFE) Hot Properties With Rkdiard Belaer Guests: comedian Steve Allen; actor Bob Lu-pone (All My Children); comedian J.J. Wall (How Am I Doin?). (Ihr.)

(NICK) Movie King Of The Turf (1939) Adolphe Menjou, Roger Daniel. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Wrestling 4:15 (SHOW) The Golden Honeymoon An elderly couples second honeymoon in Florida takes an unexpected turn when the wife meets an old flame. SUrs Teresa Wright and Stuart Whitman. 4:300 Movie The Highwayman (1951) Charles Coburn, Philip Friend. (1 hr., 30 min.) (WTBS) Get Smart 4:45 (TMC) Movie The Red Badge Of Courage (1951) Audie Murphy, Bill Mauldin. (1 hr., 9 min.)

MONDAY SINGLES SCENE

Ed Marinaro (1.) sUrs as an unmarried sportscaster whose quest for Ms. Perfect often leads him to the bar owned by his brother (Ken Olin) in "Single Bars, Single Men. The ABC movie airs Monday, Feb. 2.

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QCBSNews 0ABCNewsg (ESPN)SportsCenter (MAX) Movie Trancers" (1985) (NICK) NICK Rocks; Video To Go

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7:35 (DIS) Mouseterplece Theater (W11S)HooeynMooen

0:00 O Hell Town Hardstep helps Sister Daisy (Rhonda Dotson) deal with the issue of rape and unwanted pregnancy. (1 hr.)

O Nova A look at why human error among airline pilots is increasing and possible ways of reducing fatal mistaka. g (1 hr.)

OQWliard

Movie Sword Of The Valiant (1984) Sean Connery, Miles OKeefe. (2 hts.)

e Matlock MaUock defends a nurse accused of murdering an eitreroely wealthy patient. In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 Whos The Boas? g (AI^ Goldeo Age Of Tdevl-slao In Man Of His

Agna Moorehead portrays a frontier mother who must let her son become a man; Ken Gark is an ex-jock detective who tackla a case in The Silent Kill (1 hr.)

(BET) This Week In BUck Entertainment

(DIS) Boone Runaway (1 hr.) (LIFE) Call To Glory Col. Sar-nac must deal with a former pilot who plans to sell top secrets and a friends son who wants to run away. (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie Out Of Africa (1985) Meryl Streep, Robert Bedford. (2 hrs., 40 min.)

(NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Movie Falling In Love (1984) Robert DeNiro, Meryl Streep. (1 hr., 47 min.)

(USA) College BaaketbaU Ala-bama-Birmingham at West Virginia (Live) (2 hrs.)

8:05 (WTBS) NBA BasketbaU Boston Celtics at Atlanta Hawks (Live) (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

8:300 Growing Pains g (NICK) Mister Ed 9:000 700 Quh O Frontline An exploration of the potential nationwide effects of a major earthquake hitting California. g(l hr.)

O O Movie GuUty Of Innocence; The LeneU Geter Story (Premiere) Dorian Harewood, Dabney Coleman. (2 hrs.)

O HiU Street Blues When Gold-blume blames new departmental regulations for allowing a murderer to go free and kill again, he's branded a subversive by the press. (1 hr.)

0 MnnwHghHin Maddie announces plans for a lusty night on the town. g(l hr.)

(ARTS) Answen Three one-act plays by Ernest Thompson, author of "On Golden Pood, in which idle threats and empty promises haunt their makers. Stars Ned Beatty, Burgess Meredith and Eileen Brennan. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie The Homestretch (1947) Cornel Wilde, Maureen OHara. (1 hr., 37 min.)

(ESPN) CoUege Basketball Syracuse at Seton HaU (Live) (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs.) (UFE) Regis Philbins Ule-sMes

(raCK) My Three Soos CniC) Movie Thief Of Hearts (1984) Steven Bauer, Barbara Williams. (1 hr., 40 min.)

9:30 (NICK) Ann Sotbem 10:900 In The Face Of Terrorism This discussion focuses on House events following the resolution

of a fictitious airline hijacking. Panelists include former Secretary of Defense James R. Schlesinger (73-75), CIA Director William J. Casey and FBI Director William H. Webster. (1 hr.)

News

O Remington Steele (Season Premiere) Crime drama starring Pierce Brosnan and Stephanie Zimbalist. Tonight: upon returning from their Mexican honeymoon, Remington and Laura encounter a mysterious woman from Remingtons past. (Part 1 of 2) In stereo. (1 hr.)

(LVE) Dr. Ruth ^ Guest: Dr. Judith Herman. Featured; a woman asks advice on behalf of her granddaughter, an incest victim. (1 hr.)

(NICK) I Spy

(SHOW) Brothen Donald is thrilled to discover he has a half sister, but the attraction between her and Joe bothers him.

10:20 (WTBS) Movie Alvarez Kelly (1966) William Holden, Richard Widmark. (2 hrs., 15 min.) 10:300 Cdetwlty Chefs Guests Lucie Amaz; Willard Scott. (SHOW) Iti Garry ~ '

Show 10:40 (DIS) DTV 11:000 Hardcaitle And mkk HardcasUe becomes famous after he portrays a judge on a television show. (1 hr.) ODoctorWho OOOONews Late Show Host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: Roddy

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(DIS) Adventnrea Of Onie And Harriet

(ESPN) Americas Cup Yacht

^racing coverage from Australia. (Uve) (3 hrs.)

(UFE) Movie Marcus Welby, M.D. (1968) Robert Young, JamesBrolin.(2 hrs.)

(MAX) Movie Sweet Dreams (1985) Jessica Lange, Ed Harris.

(1 hr., 55 min.)

(NICK) Route 66 (SHOW) Movie Runaway Train (1985) Jon Voight, Eric Roberts. (1 hr., 50 min.)

(TMC) Movie Shes Working Her Way Through College (1952) Virginia Mayo, Gene Nelson. (1 hr., 41 min.)

(USA) Alfred HltdKOck Hour 11:300 Mother And Son Arthur tries to uncover his mothers latest scheme.

OM*A*S*H

O Toni^t Show Host; Johnny Carson. Scheduled; comic actor Paul Reiser, actress Susan Sullivan, singer-actress Lonette McKee. In stereo. (I hr.)

QTJ. Hooker (R)

ONightlineg

(ARTS) Leroy Loves New York

Comedy in which a country boy explores the insaniUes of New York City.

PB) Movie The Girl Next Door (1953) June Haver, Dan Dailey. (1 hr., 32 min.)

12:000 Bums And Allen The Girl Behind The Perfume Counter

O TJ. Hooker Stacy poses as an aerobics instructor to investigate a series of murders. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

Odd Couple

0 Nightlife Host: David Brenner. Scheduled; actress Betty White. In stereo.

(ARTS) Golden Age Of Television In Man Of His House Agnes Moorehead portrays a frontier mother who must let her son become a man; Ken Clark is an ex-jock detective who tackles a case in The Silent Kill. (1 hr.)

(BET) Video Vibrations (NHX) Donna Reed (USA) Dragnet 12:300 Beet Of Groocho KoJak

O Ute Night With David Letterman Scheduled: comedian Jeff Altman, record-holding eater Peter Dowdeswell. In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 Lveme ft Shirley (NICK) Mister Ed ' (USA) Edge Of Night 12:35 (WTB$ Movie Dead Ringer (1964) Bette Davis, Karl Malden. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

12:400 Movie 1:00 OiMk Benny (ARTS) Answen Three one-act lys by Ernest Thompson, au-of On Golden Pond, in idle threats and empty promises haunt their makers. Stars Ned Beatty, Burgess Meredith and Eileen Brennan. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(BET) Real EsUte And Investment Seminan (UFE) Person To Person (MAX) Movie Secret Admirer (1985) C. Thomas Howell, Lori Loughlin.(l hr., 30 min.) (NIUQMy'DireeSons (SHOT^ Shirley MacLaine Shirley MacLaine sings and dances in a variety of comedy sketches "and musical numbers, and also performs dramatic excerpts

from Terms Of Endearment, The Turning Point and Some Came Running. (1 hr., 29 min.) (TMC) Movie Two Loves (1961) Shirley MacLaine, Laurence Harvey. (1 hr., 40 min.) (USA) Wrestling 1:05 (DIS) Movie Call Me Mister (1951) Betty Grable, Dan Dailey. (1 hr., 35 min.)

1:100 Movie The Courage And The Passion (1978) Don Meredith, Desi Amaz Jr. (1 hr., 20 min.) l:300DobieGUlls (I) Mioion: Impossible ONews

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2:40 (MAX) Movie The Perils Of Gwendoline (1984) Tawny Ki-taen, Brent Huff. (1 hr., 28 min.) (SHOW) Movie The Happy Hooker (1975) Lynn Redgrave, Jean-Pierre Aumont. (1 hr., 36 min.)

2:50 (WTBS) Movie Adventure In Baltimore (1949) Robert Young, Shirley Temple. (1 hr., 45 min.)

2.-00O Movie The Cardinal (1940) Eric Portman, June Du-prez. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie Xanadu (1980) Olivia Newton-John, Gene Kelly. (1 hr., 36 min.) (ESl^SportsCenter (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Route 06 (TMC) Movie Thief Of Hearts (1984) Steven Bauer, Barbara Williams. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(USA) Movie Chase Through The Night (1983) Alan Dargin, Ron Blanchard. (2 hrs.)

3:30 (ARTS) Lerpy Loves New York Comedy in which a country boy explores the insanities of New York City.

(ESPN) College Basketball Providence at Boston College (R)(2hrs.)

4:00 (UFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Movie The Lady Says No (1952) David Niven, Joan Caulfield. (2 hrs.)

4:15 (MAX) Movie Dance With A Stranger (1985) Miranda Richardson, Rupert Everett. (1 hr., 42 min.)

4:20 (SHOW) Movie Summer Rental (1985) John Candy, Karen Austin. (1 hr., 28 min.)

4:30 O Movie The Last Crooked Mile (1946) Donald Barry, Ann Savage. (1 hr., 30 min.)

4:35 (WTBS) World At Large

4:45 (TMC) Movie I Am A Camera (1955) JuUe Harris, Laurence Harvey. (1 hr., 38 min.)

Lau Resurfaces On Another World

ByCooniePassalacqiu

For a time, it was the greatest mystery in daytime soap operas (backstage division, that is): Whatever happened to Laurence Lau?

He had just totally disappeared, said sonae. Backstage politics - or worse problems - at All My Children (where he and Kim Delaney had played the phenomenally popular all-American young love team of Greg and Jenny Nelson) had finally flip^ him out, whispered some rumor mongers. He was done with acting, said friends.

But last fall he mysteriously resurfaced, taking over a central role on Another World as the eighth Jamie Frame.

Yon want it from the hones mouth? he laughs nervously. I miss those people over at All My Children. It was wonderful to work there, at least for the first three years, but after Kim quit, everything really foundered. They desperately tried to find me a story line, doing one corny thing after another.

This even included matching widower Greg up with a Jenny look-alike named Sheila, whom Greg met one

later,]

for four years, and I had some money, so I went traveling crossHKnintry in a van with some frioids.

He decided to return to acting while performing in Utah in a play written by his travelog companion. He was recruited for AW by an NBC daytime ezecutive-friend. Lau says hes enjoying his new soap role. Its a lot less pressure here than at AMC, a lot mellower, he says. Im looking forward to them casting me a love interest.

Actually it never got better, and they knew it, Lau continues. It pla-teaued out after a while, and I really got bummed. I needed to change my environment, and I was really unhappy. It was time to get back into the real world.

Rumors persisted at the time that Lau couldnt handle the sudden fame

I didnt know how popular soap operas were before I stated, and it was all a lot to handle, he says. Immediately after he left AMC, he accepted a longtime friends offer to be his assistant at a New York City law firm.

I went to college - Columbia -wanting to be a lawyer and it had always been a dream of mine, he says. So I spent three months gatberii^ evi-doce, collecting briefs and going to court, seeing some real-life drama. But

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CBS News

Taxi

Facts Of Ufe

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Call To Glory

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Movie: "Altered States"

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Animals

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Movie: "Wildcats"

Movie: "Ni|^t Of The Comet

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(NICK)Monkees (SHO^ Jilting Of Granny WeatberaU (USA) Cartoons 6:05 (WTBS) Beverly HlUhillles 6:30 (S Too Qose For Comfort ONBCNews OCBSNews 0ABCNewsg (ESPN) Inside The PGA Tonr (NICX) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

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7:05 (WTBS) Sanford And Son

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(BET) Urban Scene (ESPN) NHL Hockey (NICK) Dai^ Mouse

7:35 (WTBS) Hooeymoonem

8:00 O Bring Em Back AUve An Army Air Corps pilot is shot down near a mission and Buck must save the missions children. (1 hr.)

O Discover The World Of Science Topics include research to develop robotic hands; a new wild animal rabies vaccine; an M.I.T. engineering competiUon to build tug-of-war vehicles. Repeated segments include osteoporosis and a revolutionary cardiac defibrillator, g (1 hr.)

OO New Mike Hammer 3) Movie Broadway Danny Rose (1984) Woody Allen, Mia Farrow. (2 hn.)

that^natbans stay on Earth may be short-lived if they perform too many successful dMds, Marti sets out to sabotage their latest efforts. In stereo, g (1 hr.)

0 Perfect Strangers Larry has ambivalent feelinfp about invit

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(ARI^ TfmU^^Centu^ A

profile of the Spanish Civil War as a prelude to the Second World War. Host: Walter Cronk-ite.

(BET) The Prof essiooals (DIS) Edison Twins Delinquent Annie falls for a boy with a questionable past.

(UFE) Call To Glory Col. Sar-nac must fly a dangerous mission over Red China to learn whether the Chinese have developed the atomic bomb. (1 hr.) (MAX) Movie Ghostbusters

(1984) Bill Murray, Dan Aykroyd. (1 hr., 47 min.)

(NICK) Donna Reed (SHOT^ Movie Commando

(1985) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Rae Dawn Chong. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Riptide 8:05(WTBS) Movie "Scaramouche (1952) Stewart Granger, Eleanor Parker. (2 hrs.,30min.)

8:300 Head Of The Class Eric refuses to participate in an academic competition against Soviet students, g

(ARTS) Between The Wars Documentary series on the events between World Wars I and 11. This episode examines Woodrow

Wilsons attempt to sell the idea of a League of Nations in the United States. Host: Eric Sevareid.

(DIS) Danger Bay "Time Out When a close friend of Grants dies suddenly in Africa, Grant leaves his job to sort out his own life.

(NICK) Mister Ed 9KK10700 Club O Eyes On The Prise: Americas CivU Rights Years, 1954-1965 Black college students participate in lunch-counter sit-ins; the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) is formed; CORES Fr^om Riders are physically attacked as they battle interstate bus travel. g(lhr.)

OO Magnum, P.L O Gimme A Break! Joeys teacher sues Nell for 32 million. In stereo, g

0 Dynasty Three-year-old Krystina collapses during her birthday celebration in the hospital; Adam proposes to Dana Waring; Dominique has a rendezvous with Dez after arguing with Nick Kimball. g(l hr.) (ARTS) Africa The effects of slave traders and missionaries on African society. Host: Basil Davidson. (1 hr.)

(BET) Viiteo Soul (DIS) Movie Catherine The Great (1934) Elisabeth Bergn-er, Douglas Fairbanks Jr. (1 hr., 32 min.)

(LIFE) Regis PhUbins Ufe-

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9:30 O The Tortellis In stereo. (NICK) Ann Sothem (SHOW) Movie Night Of The Comet (1984) Catherine Mary Stewart, Kelli Maroney. (1 hr., 35 min.)

10:00 O Yes Maam This profile of New Orleans black household workers examines changes since the civil rights movement and the emotional bond Jtetween white employer and black employee. Hairpiece, an animated short, is included. (1 hr.)

O O Equaliser A French Canadian law officers daughter is terrorized by mobsters who want to learn the identity of a key informant. (Part 1 of 2) (1 hr.)

3) News

O St Elsewhere One of Aus-chlanders former loves (Geraldine Fitzgerald) checks into the hospital; Novino gives shelter to

a wounded, blind indigent (Ray Charles). g(l hr.)

0Hotdg

(ARTS) Last Sallois Documentary inspired by a 25,000-nnile voyage by author Neil Hollander and photographer Harald Mertes, exploring the sailors of yesterday and today. This episode features a Chilean fishing town, a Brazilian jungadero village and the Bay of Bengal. (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guests: Sol Landau and actor Darren McGavin. (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie Wildcats (1986) Goldie Hawn, Swoosie Kurtz. (1 hr, 45 min.)

(NICK) I Spy 10:30 O American Snapshots (ESPN) Swimwear87 Special (TMC) Movie The Company Of Wolves (1985) Angela Lans-bi^, David Warner. (1 hr., 35 min.)

10:35 (DIS) Animals In Action Record Breakers A look at the animal kingdoms fastest runners, highest jumpers, and largest fliers.

(WTBS) Movie Dr. Jekyll And Mr. Hyde (1941) Spencer Tracy, Ingrid ^rgman. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

11:000 HanfcasUe And McCormick Mark moves out of Gulls Way to prove he can make it on his own. (1 hr.)

O Doctor Who OOO0News 3) Late Show Host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: TV columnist Richard Hack. In stereo. (1 hr.) (ARTS) Evening At The Improv (BET) The Professionals (ESPN) Americas Cup Yacht racing report from Australia. (Live)

(LIFE) Movie Young Pioneers (1976) Roger Kern, Linda Purl. (2 hrs.) ... (NICK)Route86 ^ (USA)AHredHitehcodrflonr 11:05 (DIS) Best Of Onle And Harriet Ricky, The Drummer Ricky plays the drums, dances, and sings to an audience. (SHOW) Movie CH.U D. (1984) John Heard, Daniel Stem. (1 hr., 30 min.)

11:300 Brass Bradley is determined to end the romance of Jack Fairchild and his daughter Isobel.

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^IS)ilovie ^e Three Caballeros (1945) Animated. (1 hr., 10 min.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter

Sunday, February 1,1987 TV-7 11:50 (MAX) Movie Tuff Turf (1984) James Spader, Kim Richards. (1 hr., 52 min.)

12:000 Bums And Allen O Adderly Adderly believes that he man he helped apprehend years ago is out to even the score. (1 hr., 10 min.)

3) Odd Couple

0 Nightlife Host: David Brenner. Scheduled: boxing promoter Don King. In stereo.

(ARTS) Twentieth Century A profile of the Spanish Civil War as a prelude to the Second World War. Host: Walter Cronk-ite.

(BET) Video Vibrations (ESPN) Inside Ibe PGA Tour (NICK) Donna Reed (USA) Dragnet 12:10 (TMC) Movie "Forever Young (1984) James Aubrey, Nicholas Geeks. (1 hr., 24 min.) 12:300 Best Of Groucho 33Kojak

O Late Night With David Letterman In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 Lveme A Shirley (ARTS) Between The Wars Documentary series on the events between World Wars I and II. This episode examines Woodrow Wilsons attempt to sell the idea of a League of Nations in the United States. Host: Eric Sevareid.

(ESPN) Mark Soslns Salt Water Fishing Journal (NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Edge Of Night 12:400 Movie 12:45 (DIS) DTV (SHOW) Movie "Lady Jane (1986) Helena Bonham Carter, Cary Elwes. (2 hrs., 22 min.) 1:000 Jack Benny (ARTS) Africa The effects of slave traders and missionaries on African society. Host: Basil Davidson. (1 hr.)

(BET) Real Estate And Investment Seminars

(DIS) Movie "Rembrandt (1936) Charles Laughton, Elsa Lanchester. (1 hr., 26 min.) (ESPN) Tom Mann Outdoors (LIFE) Everybodys Money Matters

(NICK) My Three Sons (USA) Movie "Delta Fox (1978) Richard Lynch, Stuart Whitman. (2 hrs.)

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Headaches?

If you have headaches that keep euming back, one of your neck vertebra may be pinching a nerve that runs to your bead. Chiropractic gels lasting results by gently moving the vertebra back into place and taking pressure off the nerve.

Headaches Low Back Pain Sinus Trouble

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Tv-e

Th Dally Rallactor, Qraamllla. N.C. Sunday. Fabruary 1,1 87

DAYTIMEcont.

By DANIEL M. MARVIN

ACROSS

1 Strangers

8 Actress Glenn

13 Boisterous

14 A range of the Rockies

15 Large vase

16 Lanka

17 Helicopter part

18 Rend

20 Terminal

22 Wealthy people:

British slang

23 Either's partner

25 Helper

27 Jane

30 Spiking

34 Caribbean witchcraft

35 Inits. for Hiller

37 Note of scale

38 Hosp. term

39 Comedian Don

42 Approaches

44 European capital

45 Map abbr.

46 Jewish month

49 Electrical unit

51 Ripening agent

55 Singer Mel

57 High note

59 Robert of Quincy

60 Ryan or Tatum

61 Pernell or Tanya

63 Methods

^4 Kramer

DOWN

1 Danube tributary

2 Ireland

3 Barrett

4 Mr.

Tarkentons monogram

5 Dawn goddess

6 Healthy remedy

7 City in China

8 Mongrel

9 Actor Stander

10 To a position on

11 Stake

12 Corn units

31 Miss Lupino

32 Neithers partner

33 Helium, for one

36 Lokis daughter

40 Harvey

19 Steiger 21 Watch face 24 Singer Lou

26 Dors or Ross

27 Search Tomorrow

28 Kimono sash

29 Natl. Education Council

(Answers On Page 12)

A TV sportscaster (Ed Marinare), has a diNerent game in mind when he frequents a Los Angeles hot-spot bar owned by his brother (Ken Olin). Single Bars, Single Men aire on The ABC Monday Night Movie, Feb. 2.

(Continued From Page 4)

4:U(WTBS)FUntstoiMS 5:00 OGrsa Acres

0>fistsrRorn(R)

O Sanford And Son (0 Good Times O Superior Coart (DIS) Kids bcorporated (Moo, Wed, Fri) My 17th Summer (Tue) Animal Talk (Thu)

(ESPN) suing (Mon) NBA Today (Tue) One On One (Wed) Mark Sosins Salt Water Fishing Journal (Thu) Waterskiing (Fri) (NICK) Dennis The Menace (SHOW) Young King Arthur (Tue)

(TMQ Movie (Wed) "The Coca-CoU Kid (198S)(Thu) Shes Working Her Way Through College (l52)(Fri) Wetherby (1985)

(USA) Lets Make A Deal 5:05(WTBS)Gilligan8laland 5:MO Rifleman OThnmyAndLaaaie OAndyGrlfllth ( Silver ^ooos iCourt

41 Suzanne

43 Barlok or Gabor

46 Tiny particle

47 Finished

48 Locality

50 Conspiracy

52 Im a Big Now

53 Feminine suffix

54 Word with cheeks or future

56 Raised railways

58 Arab robe

62 Printer's measure

Q Gimme A Break!

(ARTS) Mkhnel Korda (Moo) American Storytelling (Fri) (B^ifldeoLP

(DIS) Goodbye, Carnival Girl (Moo) Kids Of Degrassi Street (Wed)Nikkolina(Fri)

(ESPN) World Of Sports (Moo) Scholastic Sports America (Tue) Winners Circle Horse Racing Magazine (Wed) Tom Mann Outdoors (Thu)

(MUiX) Ctuy About The Movies: Funny To Features (Moo)

(MAX) Movie (Thu) "Obsession (1976)

(NICK) Doable Dare (SHOff) Movie (Mon) The Man From Button Willow (1965) (SHOW) Velveteen Rabbit (Wed) Jennifers Journey (Thu)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) Altered States (1980)

(USA) Dance Party USA 5:55 (TMC) MOvle (Tue) I Am A Camera (1955)

(WTBS) Rocky Road (Mon-Thu) Safe At Home (Fri)

5:45 (DIS) DTV (Mon, Thu)

5:50 (DIS) DTV (Fri)

Beach Boys Special To Air This Spring

^EAVare

ABC is wrapping production in Hawaii for The Beach Boys: 25 Years Together, a 90-minute prime-time tribute to the California band, due for broadcast in the spring. The Everly Brothers, who have themselves been together for more than 30 years, will appear as special guest artists.

The annual Grammy Awards presentation will be held at Radio City Music Hall in New York in 1988, the second time this decade that the festivities have moved outside Los Angeles. The National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences says it plans to alternate between the East and West Coasts for the three years following the 30tb annual event, and then play it by ear for the 1990s.

Hard rocker Ted Nugent earlier this year offered the Westinghouse Corp. 810 million to buy its Muzak division -so that he could close it down. It's emotionless drivel that has totally neutered segments of society beyond recognition, said the Motor 6ty Madman. Westinghouse, however, declined his offer and sold tte division to Yesco Foreground Music, Inc., for an undisclosed sum. When invited to the press party welcoming the new owners, Nugent impolitely refused.

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TV Circles

By Gayle Disco#

Words in the list below appear across, up, down, backwards and diagonally in the diagram. Find each word and circle it. Some circled letters appear in more than one word. Letters that form answers are left over. Arrange them in order to arrive at answer.

Clue: FOR BEHER AND FOR WORSE

CPEOESPELSLDANG RPETHRGAEIEUAOA I E I PODWMC I NMV UM RNLBESONRTSEDAE UELLCHURGERINLE NEPHIOAULNEDBLE MAOOCMSAMNYU L TR ROTYOESECTO I OEM LETURCNEIRVEPAO TITIRTENTRCOYBO CEOHEAUIEALOSER SURSGMLKKERELEO SOSCMUR I VCRCGB L OACOEAAE SVAOOH L BECKBSDDETRJLSO

(SOLUTION: 16 letters, 3 words )

Audience, Aunt Gus, Barkerville, Basset, Boss, City Council, Cleo, Community, Daughter, Developer, Government, Homes, Jackie Cooper, Job, Law School, Mandy, Married, Mayor, Naturalist, Observe, Pet, Pledge, Problem. Roger, Rollo, Salesman, Secret, Serious, Sock, Socrates Miller, Trouble, Unite

g United Feotute Syndicate. Inc.

>|043 <c8|doed eiu :MSNVGuillaume Helps Mark Black History MonthTV ChatterBEHIND THE SCENES

. ByboHanner

HOLLYWOOD - As TVs Benson Du-Bois, actor Robert Guillaume spent close to a decade playing a character who was bright, witty, worldly and only incidentally happened to be black.

Benson was created as an oddball regular in the cult sitcom "Soap, and left after a couple of years to spin off into a hit that bore his name for seven seasons. But because Guillaume recognizes that most blacks are not so lucky, he jumped at the chance to host Story of a People - Where We Are Now, a four-part documentary series, that will be seen on independent stations throughout February, officially designated as Black History Month.

Since Benson ended its ABC run, Guillaume has been adjusting to the novelty of having no regular job, safe in

the knowledge that ABC is determined to put him back on the air in a new show ofhis own this fall.

"Playing Benson was the longest job I have ever had in my life, three times longer than the previous record, which was the three years I spent as a streetcar driver in St. Louis, says Guillaume. When you decide to become an actor, you dont look hr longevity -you start getting restless if a job lasts too long, (bice in a while when we were on the air. Id daydream about all the other things I could be doing if 'Benson' would end.

When it finally did finish,! found it had become a tough habit to break, he continues. I still miss having some place to go every day, and I miss the rest of the cast - a TV series gives you an extra family, and you cant help becoming attached.FEATURE OF THE WEEK

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One would think that James Brolin would be most fa: mous for his portrayal of handsome hotelier Peter McDermott on ABCs Hotel, but among the pre-teen set, his celebrity is due to Pee-wee Herman. Im stopped by little kids all the time who say, Hey! Its the other Pee-wee! says Brolin. What the prepubescent groupies are talking about is Brolins role as an idealized Pee-wee in the film within the 1985 film Pee-wee Hermans Big Adventure. (Morgan Fairchild played Pee-wee Brolins girlfriend in the film-within-a-film.) Brolin is delighted with the additional fame, even if it comes from impersonating the worlds most famous nerd, because he hopes someday to resume a film career that stalled after the The Amityville Horror was released in 1979. All the little girls who were around when I was doing Marcus Welby are now 22, and theyre totally dedicated to me, Brolin says. In 10 years, all my Pee-wee fans will be in their 20s, which is the prime age for moviegoers.

Maybe its all that surgery he performs. William Daniels, the curmudgeonly Dr. Mark Craig on NBCs St. Elsewhere, says that last season he was absolutely exhausted. The story lines were very emotional. I probably worked harder and had more to do on the show than anybody else. So, at the end of the year, I said to Bonnie (Bartlett, his wife on and off the tube), If Im going to work next year, 1 have to get into shape. But at age 59, Daniels didnt feel like competing for the Mr. Universe title or pumping tons of iron. Instead, he found that hanging upside down from an inversion bar helped strengthen his back and firm up his stomach muscles. Im one of those crazy Irishmen. All the blood flows down to my feet, so hanging upside down is perfect for me. I could stay up there forever. But his trainer, Daniels adds, only allows him to swing in the breeze for five minutes.

Whatever happened to Marcia Wallace, the perpetually lovelorn receptionist Carol Kester on the old Bob Newhart Show? Each week, she delighted viewers with her unsuccessful attempts to snare a husband. Theres finally good news for the carrot-topped actress and her small but loyal following. Beginning next fall, she will co-star on the syndicated sitcom Rock Candy with the Landers sisters, Audrey and Judy, who play an aspiring rock duo. Originally, Wallace was suppposed to be the Barbie doll-like sisters mother, but apparently the producers took one look at all of them and decided the lack of family resemblance was too startling. Laments Wallace, I went from being their mother to their next-door neighbor in four minutes. Thats show biz! At least she gets to play the sort of sex-starved character that made her famous on Bob Newhart. Says the actress, Im the horny next-door neighbor whos always trying to get into (co-star) Dick Van Pattens pants. In reallife, Wallace married for the first time last May at the age of 43.

Kim Novak, who breeds llamas on her Carmel, Calif., spread, offers these grisly tips on animal husbandry: Llamas are nice for backpacking. The best kind of llama is a castrated male. Theyre the most mellow and calm, and you dont have to worry about all that other stuff. On the Puerto Vallarta, Mexico, set of Predator, a sci-fi fantasy due out next summer, Arnold Schwarzenegger laughed as the makeup man repeatedly sprayed him with baby oil to simulate sweat. I thought I was through with baby oil when I got out of body building. I must be a walking advertisement for the stuff!

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Open Monday Thru Friday 10.00 A.M Til 5 00 P MCavanaughs creator: Writing wins out

By Frank Lovece

Parents of struggling young writers usually advise their offspring to have some other career to fall back on. For Robert Moloney, producer and creator of the acerbic CBS comedy The Cavanaughs.' that backup career was acting

Robert Moloney

At least he listened.

"Twenty years ago, 1 gave myself a small role in a play I wrote, Moloney explains. "Some people from CBS saw me and put me under contract as an actor; they were trying to develop their own stable like the old movie studios.

T don't think that idea really took. For a while, the only people under contract were myself and Lucille Ball."

A reluctant though successful actor, Moloney spent 13 years doing pilots, commercials and episodic series. His last was Hill Street Blues, seven years ago; he played a precinct captain who blows his brains out

King-Size

Celebration

PBS celebrates Black History Month with the remaining four episodes of "Eyes on the Prize, the six-part series on Americas mid-decade civil-rights struggle. Feb. 25 recalls both "The Bombing of

Then he took a year off to concentrate on writing Two screenplays, one play, several pilot treatments and one agent later, his career switch was complete It was ironic, the way acting supported me. says Moloney. At least I never had to drive a cab

"The Cavanaughs. M don-ey's first project to make it to a series, came after he had created a string of respectable. though unsold, pilots CBS had always been in my corner. I'd made two pilots for them before, and basically they said to me. Aren t you corning over with anything this year?'

"So I got together with (executive producen Leonard Goldberg (Charlie s Angels"), and we exchanged ideas I told him I didn't want to clone Cosby.' with a benign group of people I wanted something with an edge. He agreed. I wrote a pilot script. CBS loved it, and now it's on. Whaddaya know''

The Cavanaughs' stars Barnard Hughes as a crusty Irishman, and Saturday Night Live' veteran Christine Ebersole as his prodigal showgirl daughter.

To what does Moloney attribute his twin successes in two difficult fields

"First and foremost, you have to convince yourself you're good. You have to have a real inner confidence, and I've always had that, along with just enough success to reinforce it "Talent will out, but you still have to have that driving force from within. "

Osage Avenue in Philadelphia last year and Flyers in Search of a Dream, black aviators in the 1920s and 30s. Austin City Limits features Fats Domino on Feb. 14. and a great black composer is the subject of "William Grant Still: Trailblazer From the South (Feb. 16).

tV-ld f le Dally ft*ctor,Qrenwllle,N.C.' Sunday. February f. 9<7

Thursday Evening

THURSDAY EVENING

ESPN

H60

UFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

WTBS

7:00 7:30

Hardcastle And McCormick

Business Apt.

CBS News

Taxi

Facts Of Life

Newlyweds

Fortune

Movie

Punisfiment

PM Magazine

MAS*H

Benson

Ent. Tonight

Jeopardy

Theater

8:00

):30

Daktari

Lucy Jarvis

Shell Game

9:00 9:30 10:00

700 Club

Mystery!

10:30

Bill Cosby

Nature

College Basketball: UNCatNCSt.

Movie: "For Ladies Only"

Cosby Show

Family Ties

Shell Game

Our World

Best Of Walt Disney Presents

College Basketball: Louisville at Virginia Tech

Movie: "Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome"

Marcus Welby. M.O.

Movie

Call To Glory

Movie; "Sunday Dinner For A Soldier"

"Police Academy 2"

Cheers

Night Court

Simon 4 Simon

News

L.A. Law

Knots Landing

College Basketball: UNCatNCSt.

Movie: "The Great Caruso"

College Basketball: UNCatNCSt.

Movie: "Missing In Action 2; The Beginning"

Regis Philbin's Lifestyles

Dr. Ruth Show

Movie: "The Ambassador"

Movie: "Irreconcilable Differences"

Movie: "Elvis - That's The Way It Is"

Airwolf

Sanford

H'mooners

"The Best Of Times"

Movie: "King David"

College Basketball: Georgia at Rorida

Riptide

Movie: "The Dirty Dozen"

O MacNell / Lehrer Newshour OOOONews

( Threes Company (ARTS) One By One (BCn Real Ertate And Investment Seminars

(DIS) Movie "The Kids Who Knew Too Much (1980) (ESPN)SportsLook (LIFE) Family (NICK)Monkees (SHOW) Concert Stages Of Europe

(l^)Carto(s 8:05 (WTBS) Beverly Hillbillies 6:30 ( Too Close For Comfort ONBCNews O CBS News 0ABCNewsg (ESPN)SportsCenter (NICK) NICK Rocks; Video To Go

(SHOW) Movie "Police Academy 2. Their First Assignment" (1985)

6:35 (WTBS) Andy Grifflth 7:000 Hardcastle And McCormick

O Nightly Business Report OCBSNews 3) Taxi

O Facts Of Life

O Newlywed Game

0 Wheel Of Fortune

(ARTS)Tenko

(BET) On The Line With...

(ESPN)CoUegeBaaketbaU

(iS \SrCan?D*rEit On Television

(TMC) Movie Elvis - Thats The Way It Is (1970)

(USA) Airwolf

7:05 (WTBS) Sanford And Son 7:30 O What Price Punishment? O PM Magazine ODM*A*S*H OBenson

O Entertainment Tonight

(BET) Black Classics (DIS) Mouseterplece Theater (MAX) Movie "Sunday Dinner For A Soldier (1944)

(NICK) Danger Mouse 7:35 (WTBS) Honeymooners

8:000 Daktari O Lucy Jarvis OOShellGame Movie For Ladies Only (1981) Gregory Harrison, Lee Grant. (2 hrs.)

O Cosby Show Denise anxiously awaits the arrival of her blind date. In stereo, g 0 Our World g (ARTS) Jane Eyre Jane becomes a governess of Thom-field, a task her lonely childhood has prepared her for. (Part 3 of 7)

(DIS) Best Of Walt Disney Presents A Country Coyote Goes Hollywood A harrassed coyote decides to grab a ride to Hollywood. (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Call To Glory Wesley Samac and his black friend fall victim to racists, as the Birmingham civil rights protest intensifies. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Movie "Irreconcilable Differences (1984) Ryan ONeal, Shelley Long. (1 hr., 54 min.)

(USA) College Basketball Georgia at Florida (Live) (2 hrs.)

8:05 (WTBS) Movie The Dirty Dozen (1967) Lee Marvin, Ernest Borgnine. (3 hrs.)

8:30 O Family lies Alex and his boss are forced to share^a room when they attend a seminar in Chicago. (Part 1 of 2) In stereo. Q

(ARTS) City Assets: Vancouver

A City Of Choice A look at Canadas showplace, which combines a beautiful environment with urban diversity. (NICK) Mister Ed 9:000 700 Qub O Mystery! "The Return of Sherlock Holmes: The Empty House Three years after his apparent death at Reichenbach Falls, Holmes (Jeremy Brett) returns to England determined

to bring Professor Moriartys right-hand man to justice. This episode: Ronald Adair is murdered. Edward Hardwicke portrays Dr. Watson. g(l hr.)

O 0 CoUege BasketbaU North Carolina at North Carolina State (Live) (2 hrs.)

O Cheers Carla becomes convinced that shes a jinx to her boyfriend, Boston Bruins goalie Eddie LeBec. (Part 2 of 2) In stereo, g QSimonftSimon (ARTS) Treble Documentary tracing the success of boy soprano Aled Jones, offering insight into his personal and professional lives and including a performance with Dame Joan Sutherland. (1 hr.)

(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie The Great Caruso

(1950) Mario Lanza, Ann Blyth. (1 hr., 49 min.)

(ESPN) College Basketball

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(LIFE) Regis PhUbins Lifestyles

(MAX) Movie "The Ambassador (1984) Robert Mitchum, Ellen Burstyn. (1 hr., 30 min.) (NICK) My Three Sons (TMQ Movie King David (1985) Richard Gere, Edward Woodward. (1 hr., 54 min.) 9:300 Night Court (NICK) Ann Sothem 10:000 Nature A study of the fragile ecosystem of Cameroons Korup rain forest. In stereo. (R)g(l hr.)

News

O LA. Law Becker plans to use an explicit videotape to goad a

client into seeking a bigger settlement. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Knots Landing g (ARIB) Sounds Magnificent Tlie Royal Philharmonic Orchestra performs Haydns Symphony No. 87 and Mozarts Symphony No. 39 under the direction of conductor Andre Previn. (2 hrs.) (LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest: Dr. William Orr. Featured: a young man who loses his girlfriend due to his limited sexual awareness. (1 hr.)

(NICK) I Spy

(SHOW) Movie The Best Of Times (1986) Robin Williams, Kurt Russell. hr., 45 min.) (USA) Riptide 10:300 Bill Cosby 11:000 Hardcase And McCormick An accounting clerk discovers several fired policemen are still on the payroll. (1 hr.)

O Doctor Who OOOONews Late Show Host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled; Erma Bombeck. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(BET) lilis Week In Black Entertainment

(DIS) Adventures Of Oxxie And Harriet

(ESPN) Americas Cup Yacht racing coverage from Australia. (Uve) (3 hrs.)

(UFE) Movie Angela (1977) Sophia Loren, John Huston. (2 hrs.)

(MAX) Movie Stond Alone (1985) Charles Duming, Pam Grier. (1 hr., 34 min.)

(NICK) Route 66 (TMC) Movie "The Cotton Qub (1984) Richard Gere, Gregory Hines. (2 hrs., 7 min.)

(U^) Alfnd Hitchcock Hour 11:05 (WTBS) Movie Captain Nemo And The Underwater City (1970) Robert Ryan, Chuck Connors. (2 hrs.)

11:300 Butterflies Ria, her husband Ben, and their sons Adam and Russell are having more than enough problems when Leonard comes along. 0M*A*S*H

O Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: actress Ann-Margret. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Night Heat ONightlineg

(DI^ Movie The Badlanders (1958) Alan Ladd, Ernest Borgnine. (1 hr., 23 min.)

12:000 Bums And Allen At a masquerade party, George evicts what he thinks are party crashers.

O Night Heat A man, mistaken for an undercover narcotics agent, is murdered in a bar. (R) (Ihr., 10 min.)

Odd Couple

0 Nightlife Host; David Brenner. Scheduled: comedian Jackie Mason. In stereo.

(ARTS) Jane Eyre Jane becomes a governess of Thorn-field, a task her lonely childhood has prepared her for. (Part 3 of 7)

(BET) Video VibraUons (NICK) Donna Reed

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(SHOW) Just For Laughs Andrea Martin hosts the second annual Just For Laughs Comedy Festival from Montreal, featuring over 80 Comedians from around the world, including Marsha Warfield, Sandra Bernhard, Hale & Pace, Chris Elliot, The Frantics, and Paul Reiser. (1 hr.)

(USA) Dragnet 12:300 Best Of Groucho KoJak

O Ute Night With David Letterman In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 Lveme & Shirley (ARTS) City Assets; Vancouver

A City Of Choice A look at Canadas showplace, which combines a beautiful environment with urban diversity. (NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Edge Of Night 12:400 Movie (MAX) Movie Final Justice (1985) Joe Don Baker, Venantino Venantini. (1 hr., 31 min.)

1:000 Jack Bomy (ARTB) Treble Documentary tracing the success of boy soprano Aled Jones, offering insight into his personal and professional lives and including a performance with Dame Joan Sutherland. (1 hr.)

^ET) Real Estate And Investment Seminars

(DIS) Movie Nancy Goes To Rio (1950) Jane Powell, Ann Sothem. (1 hr., 39 min.)

(LIFE) Everybodys Money Matters

(NICK) My Three Sons (SHOW) Movie One Night...Only! (1984) Lenore Zann, Helene Udy. (1 hr., 26 min.)

(USA) Edge Of Night 1:05 (WTBS) Movie Badmans

Territory (1946)" Randolph Scott, Gabby Hayes. (1 hr., 45 min.)

1:100 Movie Honeyboy (1982) Erik Estrada, Morgan Fairchild. (1 hr., 20 min.)

(TMC) Movie Thief Of Hearts 984) Steven Bauer, Barbara Williams. (Ihr., 40 min.) l;SOODobieGUlls Mission: Impossible ONews

(NICK) Ann Sothem (USA) Movie "Only When I Larf (1968) Richard Attenborough, David Hemmings. (2 hrs.) 2:000 700 Gub ONightwatdi

(ARTS) Sounds Magnlficoit The

Royal Philharmonic Orchestra performs Haydns Symphony No. 87 and Mozarts Symphony No. 39 under the direction of conductor Andre Previn. (2 hrs.) (ESPN) Americas Cup Continued

(NICK) I Spy 2:15 (MAX) Movie The Protector (1985) Jackie Chan, Danny Aiello. (Ihr., 35 min.) 2:30ONightwatcb 2:35 (SHOW) Movie "Kiss Me Stupid (1964) Dean Martin, Kim Novak. (2 hrs., 6 min.)

2:45 (DIS) DTV

2:50 (WTBS) Movie Marine Raiders (1944) Pat OBrien, Robert Ryan. (Ihr., 45 min.)

3:000 Movie The Royal African Rifles (1954) Louis Hayward, Veronica Hurst. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie Heartland (1981) Rip Tom, Conchata Ferrell. (1 hr., 36 min.)

(Please Turn To Page 14)

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6:35 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:000 Hardcastle And McCor-midt

O Ni^tly Business Report

OCBSNews

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(NICK) Danger Mouse 7:35 (WrS) Honeynooooers

8:000 Buttnfly Island Jackie and Greg visit Parrot Island and discover it is being used to catch birds for illegal export.

O Washington Week In Review

^O!

O Scarecrow And Mrs. King S) Movie Bachelor Party

(1984) Tom Hanks, Tawny Ki-taen. (2 hrs.)

O Stingray In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 Webster The children at the community center mock Georges faUier. g (ARTS) Movie Picnic At Hanging Rock (1975) Rachel Roberts, Dominic Guard. (2 t)rs., 30 min.)

(BET) This Week In BUck Entertainment

(DIS) Five Mile Creek Across The Great Divide A fire raging across the outback threatens Five Mile Creek, bringing back terrible memories for Con Ma-digan. (1 hr.)

(U^ Call To Glory Upon President. Kennedys request. Col. Samac goes to Saigon to evaluate its political situation. (Ihr.)

(MAX) Movie Out Of Africa

(1985) Meryl Streep, Robert Redford. (2 hrs., 40 min.)

(NICK) Donna Reed

(SHOW) Brothmi A widowed woman, who wishes her hus-

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bands wake to be held at The Point After, pays the Waters brothers a large sum to make the arrangements, g (USA) Riptide 8:05 (WTBS) Movie Fort Apache (1948) John Wayne, Henry Fonda. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

8:300 Cami^Ua While out hunting, James and Sims are captured by a criminal who threatens to kill them Unless James can save the mans injured friend.

O WaU Itreet Week Which Junk to Keep Away From Guest: James Grant, editor of Grants Interest Rate Observer. 0 Mr. Belvedere g (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Michael Nunn vs. Willie Harris in a middleweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Reseda, Calif. (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.) (NICK) Milter Ed (SHOW) Its Garry Shandlingi Show 9:00 0700 Club O Great Performances The Ebony Tower Sir Laurence Olivier portrays an aging artist whose well-ordered world is unbalanced by the arrival of a young art critic. John Mortimer adapted this drama from the John Fowles novel, g (1 hr., 30 min.)

O O DallM J R. and Bobby send their families to California to escape Calhouns threat; Donna continues to see Senator Dowling. g(l hr.)

O Miami Vice Castillo helps a Vietnamese detective (Haing S. Ngor) who has been pursuing the murderer of a Saigon prostitute for 13 years. In stereo. (1 hr.) 0GungHog (BET)Video^

(DIS) Movie "The Shaggy Dog (1959) Fred MacMurray, Jean Hagen. (1 hr., 45 min.)

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9:300 Dadsg (NICK) Ann Sothem

10:00 O O Falcon Crest Melissas strange behavior costs Lance a chance to join an exclusive club. g(lhr.)

Newi

use a union strike to gain con trol of the Las Vegas casinos. In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 Stannan A hitchhikers secret leads George Fox closer to apprehending Starman. g (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest: June Bucy. Featur^: a wealthy girl who is attracted to a poor boy. (1 hr.)

(NICK)I^

10:300 BUI Cosby O The 30-Second SeducUon: Televisin Advertiiing A look at seductive TV advertisements, both old and new, that are carefully designed to capture the consumers attention.

(ARTS) Shortstorles He steals her purse and she steals his heart in Czechs and Balances, the story of love between a Japanese woodworker and a Czech dress designer.

10:35 (WTBS) Motorweek Dlustrat-ed

10:45 (DIS) DTV

11:000 Hardcastle And McCormick Hardcastle learns his niece is financing her education by flashdancing. (1 hr.) ODoctorWho O O O 0 (BET) News 3) Late Show Host: Joan Riv- ' ers. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Buffalo BUI Bill has insulted Woody one-too-many times and is now faced with an ultimatum to apologize or lose him.

(DIS) Adventures Of Ozzie And Harriet

(ESPN) Americas Cup Race One. (Live)

(LIFE) Movie A Separate Peace (1972) Parker Stevenson, John Heyl. (2 hrs.)

(MAX) Movie Wildcats (1986) Goldie Hawn, Swoosie Kurtz. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(NICK) Route 66 (SHOT^ Movie Nighthawks (1981) Sylvester Stallone, Rutger Hauer. (1 hr., 39 min.) (TMC) Movie The Wicked Lady (1983) Faye Dunaway, Alan Bates. (1 hr., 38 min.)

(USA) Night Flight Comedy Cuts With Norman Gunston

11:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks - Pow-ttPIay 11:30 O To The Manor Bom OM*A*S*H

O Toni^t Show Host: Johnny Carson. In stereo. (Ihr.) OKeepOnCrulsln 0NlghUineg

(ARTS) Signature: Colleen Dewhunt A series featuring famous people interviewed without a studio audience or onscreen host. Guest: Colleen Dewhurst.

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(DIS) Movie Thunder In The Valley (1947) Lon McCallister, Edmund Gwenn. (1 hr., 43 min.) (ESPN) SportsCenter (USA) Aiuiulted Nuts 11:45 (USA) Night Flight Night Flight Goes To The Movies And Coming Attractions

12:000 Bums And AUen At the same time Grade convinces George to take an interest in his hobbies, Ronnie takes up bullfighting.

QKeepOnCruisin

( Odd Couple

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(ARTS) Movie Picnic At Hanging Rock (1975) Rachel Roberts, Dominic Guard. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

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(NICK) Mister Ed 12:50 (MAX) Movie Screen Test (1985) Michael Allen Bloom, Robert Bundy. (1 hr., 24 min.) 1:000 Jack Benny O McGarrett A psychic helps McGarrett solve a murder. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

(BETT) Real Estate And Investment Seminars

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(DIS) Movie The Homestretch (1947) Cornel Wilde, Maureen OHara. (1 hr., 37 min.)

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~ (NICK) I Spy ---------------------------

(USA) Night Flight Take Off / Video Profile (Ihr.)

2:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks 2:100 CNN News 2:20 (MAX) Movie Dance With A Stranger (1985) Miranda Richardson, Rupert Everett. (1 hr., 42 min.)

2:30 (ARTS) Shortstorles He steals her purse and she steals his heart in "Czechs and Balances. the story of love between a Japanese woodworker and a Czech dress designer. (ESPN)^rtsCenter 3:000 Movie Flight To Mars (1952) Marguerite Chapman, Cameron Mitchell. (1 hr., 30 min.)

3) Movie "Straw Dogs (1971) Dustin Hoffman, Susan George. (4 hrs.)

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(ARTS) Buffalo BUI Bill has insulted Woody one-too-many times and is now faced with an ultimatum to apologize or lose him.

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(TMQ Movie Wetherby (1985) Vanessa Redgrave, Ian Holm. (1 hr., 42 min.)

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3:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks 3:15 (DIS) Movie The Shaggy Dog (1959) Fred MacMurray, Jean Hagen. (1 hr., 45 min.)

3:30 (ARTS) Signature: CoUeen Dewhunt A series featuring famous people interviewed without a studio audience or onscreen host. Guest: Colleen Dewhurst.

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(WTBS) Night Tracks

4:300 Movie "Sea Tiger (1952) John Archer, Marguerite Chapman. (1 hr., 30 min.)

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Take the Clara Johnson Test.

In Alamance County. North Carolina. Honda lawn mowers are assembled from the wheels up Then each mower must pass rigid quahiy control standards before we ship It

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Seatle Also Gaining Fans In United States

By Jay Carman

Toronto actress Dixie Seatle says she is delighted with the news that (BS and Canadas Global Network have decided to order at least a half-dozen more episodes of Adderly."

Seatle says shes having a ball playing Mona, who is secret agent Adderly's office sidekick and confidante.

Seatle isn't at all bothered by the f^^ quent observation that Mona is a virtual clone of James Bonds Miss Money-penny.

"When 1 first landed the role, Seatle recalls, even I could see how much similarity there was to Moneypenny. So I went out and rented some of the Bond films just to check her out.

But what I concluded was that our Mona is actually a much less limited character, she says. Thats no criticism of Miss Moneypenny. Its just that the 'Adderly' scripts call for Mona to do so much more than just hang around the office trading quips with Bond and passively waiting for him to return from his latest adventure.

"Mona is a very comic character, very naive and innocent, she continues. I see her as almost living in the wrong era. She should really be in a Humphrey Bogart movie.

Certainly, Mona is infatuated with Adderly and enchanted by the idea of spying for a living, she says. "But in most episodes, she gets the chance to escape from behind her desk and get into some undercover disguise to help Adderly in his cases. And usually the

(DIS) R(^ Whittaka In Koiya 3:00 OWUd BUI Hlckock 3) Movie The Lemon Drop Kid(1951)

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Mona gets so excited about being able to participate in all the intrigue.

Seatie has partkipated in a careers worth of other memorable roles. To CBC fans, however, she remains best known as the turn-of-the^ntury Irish housemaid Sheila in Gordon Pinsents excellent A Gift to Last series.

But CTV stalwarts remember her from her roles onNight Heat and Bizarre.

Theater buffs know her best as an accomplished stage actress in everything from Hedda Gabler" to Red Emma to A Moon for the Misbegotten to, more recently, George Walkers Better Living and Neil Munros "Crossing Over.

Michele Will Tell

Dear MicheleiWas John Belushi related to Jim Belushi? - JIM BROEMMER, QUINCY, ILL.

John Belushi, who died from acute cocaine and heroin poisoning on March 5,1982, was Jims older brother. Jim, born June 15, 1955, in Chicago, followed in his elder brothers footsteps whenhe joined the cast of NBCs Saturday Night Live in 1983. Jim recently starred in About Last Night... and Little Shop of Horrors. By the way, mother Agnes Belushi has now entered the show-business world. A realtor in the Chicago suburb of Addison, Mrs. Belushi has worked as an extra in the big-screen hits The Color of Money and Ferris Buellers Day Off.

Dear MicheIe:On a recent episode of The Golden Girls, the finale included Burt Reynolds appearing at the girls door. I assumed this actor to be a celebrity look-alike, but my friend insists it was the real McCoy or the real Reynolds. - PHIL HIGGINS, LISBON FALLS, MAINE

That was the real Burt Reynolds who rang the Girls s bell.

Dear Michele:Was Phil Collins a child actor? JEREMY FERRICK, SANTA ROSA, CALIF.

Yes. The lead singer and drummer of the popular rock group Genesis began his acting career at age 14 as the Artful Dodger in a London production of Oliver! He had a bit part in the Beatles film A Hard Days Night (1964) - he claims you cant really see him - and a few other minor roles before he quit at age 18 to return to his first love, music.

Dear MicheleiWhat is the name of the movie in which Marie-France Pisier starred as Coco Chanel? JOSEPHINE FIELD, BRISTOL, PA.

Marie-France Pisier portrayed designer Coco Chanel in Chanel Solitaire (1981). Timothy Dalton, Rutgerllauer and Karen Black also starred in the film biography. Pisier gained prominence in 1975 when she won the Cesar (the French equivalent to Hollywoods Oscar) for Cousin Cousine. She has since appeared in The Other Side of Midnight (1977), Love on the Run (1979) and theCBS miniseries Scruples.

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Aldridge Southerland Realtors

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Mardcastle And McCormick

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Golden Globe Awards

Facts Of Life

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MAX

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TMC

USA

WTBS

Movie: $1.000.000 Duck"

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Regis Philbin's Lifestyles

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Comedy

Bruce Willis

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Movie

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Tennis: U.S. Pro-Indoor Championships Semifinals

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Golden Globe Awards From Los Angeles: the Hollywood Foreign Press Association honors the past years best in film and television. Receiving multiple nominations are Hannah and Her Sisters, "The Mission and TVs "The Golden Girls. Hosts: Cheryl Ladd, William Shatner. (2 hrs.)

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(ARTS) Movie Bulldog Drummond (1929) Ronald Colman, Joan Bennett. (2 hrs.)

(BET) Video Soul (ESPN) Drag Racing NHRA Winston World Finals, from Pomona, Calif. (Taped) (1 hr.)

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8:30 O 227 In stereo.

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9:000 In The Kingdom Of Dolphins A look at how marine scientists established a unique rapport with a school of dolphins during a six-year study in the Bahamas. (1 hr.)

O O Movie A Place To Call Home (Premiere) Linda Lavin, Lane Smith. (2 hrs.)

O Goldoi Girls In stereo, g 0Oharag

(DIS) Movie "Xanadu (1980) Olivia Newton-John, Gene Kelly. (1 hr., 36 min.)

(ESPN) College Basketball Memphis Sute at Bradley (Live) (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs.) (LIFE) Regis Philbins Lifestyles

(NICK) Movie "Angel On My Shoulder (1946) Paul Muni, Claude Rains. (2 hrs.)

(TMC) Movie Falling In Love (1984) Robert DeNiro, Meryl Streep. (1 hr., 47 min.)

9:30 O Amen Frye wants to perform a magic act at a church function. In stereo.

(MAX) Cinemax Comedy Experiment Comedian Chris Elliott sUrs as a private eye with a seemingly normal family, until he pursues a killer only to discover he may be after one of his own kids. In stereo.

10:000 HardcasUe And McCormick Hardcastle is framed, and

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O Austin City Limits Country bluesman and multi-instrumentalist Leon Russell sings Tightrope, Lady Blue and A Song for You; singer-guiUr-ist Steve Earle performs Guitar Town, Hillbilly Highway and Fearless Heart. In stereo. (Ihr.)

News

O Hunter Dee Dee has reason to believe that her husbands death was not manslaughter, but a contracted killing. In stereo. (1 hr.)

0^ienser For Hire g (ARTS) Aristocrats A profile of Prince Johannes Thurmund Taxis of (3ermany.(l hr.)

(BET) College Sports USA (UFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest: Morris Wilkins of Ceasers Po-cono Resorts. Featured: a couple who met while on vacation and fell in love too quickly. (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie Silent Rage (1982) Chuck Norris, Ron Silver.

(1 hr., 40 min.)

10:05 (WTBS) NBA Legends Classic Bob Cousy, Walt Frazier, Oscar Robertson and John Havlicek are among the former NBA greats scheduled to take part in this" old-timers game, from Seattle. (Same-day tape) (2 hrs.) 10:15 (SHOW) Movie Out Of Africa (1985) Meryl Streep, Robert Redford.(2hrs.,40min.)

10:30 (BET) College Sports 10:40 (DIS) DTV 11:000 John Ankerberg O Sneak Previews OOO0News Odd Couple

(ARTS) Black Adder Edmund is determined to seize the throne, so he sets up a gruesome, fatal chain of events.

(DIS) Boone Banjo (1 hr.) (ESPN) Americas Cup Yacht racing coverage from Australia. (Live)

(LIFE) Partners In Crime Sydney and Carole, searching for the mobster who ordered the murder of Sydneys friend, infiltrate a sex-oriented nightclub. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Route 66 (TMC) Movie "The Killing Of Sister George (1968) Susannah York, Beryl Reid. (2 hrs., 17 min.)

(USA) Movie Assassin Of Youth (1937) Luana Walters. Arthur Gardener. (2 hrs.) 11:150 Sports Saturday 0ABCNewsg 11:30 O Can You Be Thinner?

O Moviemakers Ha) Roach provides a retrospective of si-lent-movie stars Laurel and

Hardy, Charlie Chaplin, Buster Keaton and HIroId Uoyd.

O Knots Landing g Movie Bachelor Party

(1984) Tom Hanks, Tawny Ki-taen.(2hrs.)

O Ute Night With David Letterman "Fifth Anniversary Special In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)

QSoul Train 0Bamey Miller (ARTS) Signature: Jacques lyAmboise A series featuring famous people interviewed without a studio audience or onscreen host. Guest: Jacques DAmboise.

(ESPN)SportiCenter 11:45 (MAX) Movie Volunteers

(1985) Tom Hanks, John Candy.

(1 hr., 46 min.)

12:00 O To Africa With Love 0 Movie Bound For Glory (1976) David Carradine, Melinda Dillon. (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Movie "Bulldog Drummond (1929) Ronald Colman, Joan Bennett. (2 hrs.)

(DIS) Movie "The Wonder Of It All (1974) (Ihr., 35 min.) (UFE)VacatlonStyles (NICK) Turkey Television 12:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks: Chart-busters 12:3000 Wrestling (BET) News

(LIFE) World Tomorrow 1:000 Victory O Christopher Closeup (BET) Real Estate And Investment Seminars

(LIFE) Everybodys Money Matters

(NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Movie The Happy Hooker (1975) Lynn Redgrave, Jean-Pierre Aumont. (1 hr., 36 min.)

(USA) Night Flight New Souncb

1:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks 1:20 (TMQ Movie Ask Any Girl (1959) Shirley MacLaine, David Niven. (1 hr., 41 min.)

1:30 O Can You Be Thinner?

O CNN News

Movie The Wiz( 1978) Diana Ross, Michael Jackson. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

ONews (BET) Video LP (NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Night Flight "Video Profile

1:35 (DIS) Movie "South Pacific (1958) Mitzi Gaynor, Rossano Brazzi. (2 hrs., 51 min.)

(MAX) Movie Creator (1985) Peter OToole, Mariel Hemingway. (1 hr., 47 min.)

2:00 O Jewish Voice Broadcast (ARTS) Aristocrats A profile of Prince Johannes Thurmund Taxis of Germany. (1 hr.)

(BET) Video Soul (UF19 Investment Advisory (NICK) Movie Angel On My Shoulder (1946) Paul Muid>^-Gaude Rains. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Night Flight Take Off (Ihr.)

2:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks

}

2:40 (SHOW) Movie The Jazz Singer^ (1953) Danny Thomas, Peggy Lee. (1 hr., 47 min.)

3:000 700 Gub (ARTS) Black Adder Edmund is determined to seize the throne, so he sets up a gruesome, fatal chain of events.

(ESPN)SportsCenter (LIFE) Investment Advisory (TMq Movie The Pursuit Of D.B. Cooper" (1981) Treat Williams, Robert Duvall. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(USA) Movie Assassin Of Youth (1937) Luana Walters, Arthur Gardener. (2 hrs.)

3:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks 3:25 (MAX) Movie "The Holcroft Covenant (1985) Michael Caine^^ Anthony Andrews. (1 hr.. 52 min.)

3:30 (ARTS) Signature: Jacques DAmboise A series featuring famous people interviewed without a studio audience or onscreen host. Guest: Jacques DAmboise.

(ESPN) College Basketball

Maryland at Duke (R)

4:000 Movie The Beachcomber" (1938) Charles Laughton, Elsa Lanchester.

Movie "Dark Purpose" (1964) Shirley Jones. Rossano Brazzi.

(BET) Video VlbraUons (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Turkey Television 4:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks 4:10 (DIS) Movie '$1.000,000 Duck (1971) Dean Jones, Sandy Duncan. (1 hr., 32 min.)

4.300 CNN News (SHOW) Movie "Johnny Dangerously (1984) Michael Keaton. Joe Piscopo. (1 hr., 30 min.) 4:45 (TMC) Movie Hamlet: -(1948) Laurence Olivier, Jean Simmons. (2 hrs., 33 min.)

SATURDAY

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Movie Brcak-Out

MONDAY

FEBRUARY 2.1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

S:00(SHOW) "Momtnie Dearest"

. on.

5:15 (TMQ Elvis - Thats The Way It Is (1970)

6:80 (TMQ "King David (1985) 7:00 (MAX) "Pee-wees Big Adventure (1985)

8:00(SHOV0 Just The Way You Are" (1984)

8:80 (MAX) Where Do We Go From Here? (1945)

(TMQ The Red Badge Of Courage (1951)

9:80 (DIS) The Three Caballeros (1945)

10:00(11^ Summer Of 42 (1971)

(SHOW) The Angel Wore Red (1960)

(TMQ Forever Young (1984) 10:05 (WTBS) Where Were You When The Lights Went Out? (1968)

11:80 (TMQ "Gold Of Naples (1955)

12:00 (ARTS) The Little Princess (1939)

(MAX) Diane (1956)

(USA) Im Going To Be Famous (1981)

1:00 (DIS) The Great Caruso (1950)

(SHOW) "Out Of Africa (1985) 1:80 (TMQ The Coca-Cola Kid (1985)

2:00 (MAX) Friendships, Secrets and Lies (1979)

8:80 (TMQ King David (1985) 4:00 (ARTS) Becky Sharp (1935) (LIFE) Call To Glory; J.F.K (1985)

(MAX) "Savage Harvest (1980) 5:80 (SHOW) "The Man From Button Willow (1965)

(TMQ Altered States)

TUESDAY

FEBRUARY 8,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:10 (SHOW) The Man From Button Willow (1965)

5:25 (MAX) WUdcats (1986) 8KM(TMQ Elvis - Thats The Way It Is (1970)

8:00 (MAX) Sweet Drams (1985)

(TMQ Shes Working Her Way Through College (1952)

8:80 (SHOW) Summer Rental (1985)

9:80 (DIS) The Shaggy Dog (1959)

10:00 (MAX) Out Of Africa (1985) (SHOW) Kiss Me Kate (1953) (TMC) Crossover Dreams (1985)

10:05 (V^) Whos Minding The Mint? (1967)

11:30 (TMQ "Two Loves (1961) 12:00 (ARTS) Becky Sharp (1935) (USA) Chase Through The Night (1983)

1:00 (DIS) Call Me Mister (1951) (MAX) Zulu Dawn (1979)

1:80 (SHOW) Falling In Love (1984)

(TM(j) Elvis ~ Thats The Way It Is (1970)

3:00 (MAX) Teen WoU (1985) 8:80 (TMQ The Cotton Club

(1984)

4:00 (ARTS) Dinner At The Ritz (1937)

(LIFE) Marcus Welby, M.D (1968)

4:30 (MAX) The Zoo Gang

(1985)

5:85 (TMQ I Am A Camera (1955)

WEDNESDAY

FEBRUARY 4,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

6:00 (MAX) Ghostbusters (1984) (SHOW) Dusty (1981)

6:80 (TMC) Forever Young (1984)

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7:80 (SHOW) The River (1984) 8:00(TMQ Gold Of Naples (1955)

' 8:80 (MAX) lliat Forsyte Woman (1950)

9:80 (DIS) The Wonder Of It All (1974)

10:00 (SHOW) Come Fill The Cup (1951)

(TMQ King David (1985)

10:05 (WTBS) Bringing Up Baby (1938)

10:80 (MAX) 'French Lesson (1985)

12:00 (ARTS) Dinner At The Ritz (1937)

(MAX) Animals Are Beautiful People (1975)

(SHOW) Night Of The Comet

(1984)

(TMQ "Altered sutes (1980) (USA) "DelU Fox (1978)

1:00 (DIS) Rembrandt (1936) 1:80 (MAX) "Street Hero (1984) 1:85 (SHOW) Udy Jane (1986) 2:00 (TMQ The Red Badge Of Courage (1951)

3:80 (MAX) Casino Royale (1967)

(TMQ Forever Young (1984) 4:00 (ARTS) Heartbeat (1946) (LIinE) "Young Pioneers (1976) (SHOW) Dusty (1981)

5:00 (TMQ The Coca-Cola Kid

(1985)

THURSDAY

FEBRUARY 5,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:00 (TMC) Gold Of Naples (1955)

6:00 (hUX) Sunday Dinner For A Soldier (1944)

7:00 (SHOW) Teacher, Teacher (1969)

(TUTC) Elvis - Thats The Way It Is (1970)

7:80 (MAX) Obsession (1976) 8:80 (SHO^ Police Academy 2: Their First Assignment (1985) 9:00 (T8K) The Cotton Gub (1984)

9:80 (DIS) 16 Days Of Glory

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5:00 (TMQ Shes Working Her Way Through College (1952) 9:80 (MAX) Obsession (1976)

FRIDAY

FEBRUARY 6.1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:00 (TMQ Shes Working Her Way Through College (1952)

6:00 (MAX) Interrupted Melody (1955)

(SHOW) Aladdin And His Magic Ump (1979)

7:00 (TMQ This Could Be The Night(1957)

8:00 (MAX) The Goonies (1985) (SHOW) J. Edgar Hoover (1987)

9:00(TMQ The Ruling Class, (1971)

9:80 (DIS) The Littlest Horse Thieves (1977)

10:00 (MAX) My Science Project (1985)

(SHOW) Duchess Of Idaho

(1949)

10:05 (WTBS) Tomorrow Is Forever (1946)

11:00 (USA) Adventures Of A Young Man (1962)

11:30(TMC) Weird Science

(1985)

12:00 (ARTS) Kid MilUons (1935) (MAX) High Anxiety (1977) (SHOW) Falling In Love (1984)

1:00 (DIS) The Homestretch (1947)

1:05 (TMQ Eddie And The Cruisers (1983)

1:30 (MAX) From Here To Eternity (1954)

2:00 (SHOW) Protocol (1984)

3:00 (TMQ The Boy In Blue

(1986)

4:00 (ARTS) Cause For Alarm (1951)

(LIFE) A Separate Peace (1972)

(MAX) Xanadu (1980)

4:30 (SHOW) Aladdin And His Magic Lamp (1979)

5:00 (TMQ Wetherby (1985)

Chainsaw Massacre Sequel Comes To Video

_lTHURSDr(Olff.i-

(Continued From Page 10)

(ESPN)SportiCentr (LIFE) Investment Advliory (NICK) Route 68 (TMQ Movie King David (1985) Richard Gere, Edward Woodward. (1 hr., 54 min.)

8:80 (ESPN) SU World (USA) Movie Shadow Mountain (1977) Joe Don Baker, Son-dra Locke. (2 hrs.)

8:55 (MAX) Movie The Idolmak-er (1980) Ray Sharkey, Tovah Feldshuh.(lhr.,59mih.)

4:00 (ESPN) Winners Circle Horse Ra^ Magazine (LIFE) bvestment Advlswy (NKX) Movie The Big Trees (1952) Kirk Douglas, Eve Miller. (2 hrs.)

4:800 Movie Ride A Violent Mile (1957) John Agar, Penny Edwards. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN) Truck And Tractor PuU 4:85 (WTK) World At Large 4:40 (DIS) America The Beautiful New York Harbor, a New England village, Alaskas wilderness, the sands of Miami, the White House and the Gk)lden Gate Bridge, are just a few of the stops on this tour of Ameri-

4:50 (SHOW) Henry Winkler Meets William Shakespeare

ByFnmkLovece

Hide the kids! Hide the VCR, too, while youre at it. The Texas Chainsaw Massacre, Part 2 (1986) comes to video mid-month, on the Media label. The 1974 original is among video's topping cassettes - in more ways than one. If you helped make the original the hit it was, be sure to get your rental

(MAX) The Idolmaker (1980) 10:00 (SHOW) Ride, Vaquero! (1953)

10:05 (WTBS) Green Fire (1955) 11:80 (MAX) The Music Man (1962)

(TMQ I Am A Camera (1955) 12:00 (ARTS) Heartbeat (1946) (SHOW) The Best Of Times (1986)

(USA) Only When I Larf (1968) 1:00 (DIS) Nancy Goes To Rio (1950)

1:80 (TMQ Two Loves (1961) 2:00 (MAX) Thats Dancing! (1985)

(SHOW) Irreconcilable Differences (1984)

8:80 (TMQ Crossover Dreams (1985)

4:00 (ARTS) Kid Millions (1935) (LffE) "Angela (1977)

(MAX) The Member Of The Wedding (1953)

(SHOW) Teacher, Teacher (1969)

Other horror titles this month include Friday the I3th Part VI: Jason Lives (Paramount): The Toxic Avenger (Lightning), and Mary, Mary, Bloody M^ (on the new label Summit), a mid-'70s flick starring John DeLoreans ex-wife, model Christina Ferrare.

February also sees the release of Death of a Salesman, the acclaimed TV adaptation of Arthur Millers play, starring Dustin Hoffman. The Feb. 13 release debuts simultaneously with cable-TV productions of the plays "As Is, Jules Feiffers Grown-Ups and The Hasty Heart, plus the documentary Private Conversations: On the Set of Death of a Salesman. These |60-to-$80 releases are the first in Karl/Lori-maris new On Stage collection.

The most offbeat release this month? The Jet Benny Show (United), a comedy that asks, What if Jack Benny had made Star Wars? Among the other tidbits that might get lost amid the hits:

Celebrity Turnout

ABC has a slew of celebs headlining soon-to-be-broadcast one-hour specials. Roger Moore hosts The 25th Anniversary of James Bond, a video montage of 007s best moments since 1962. Ronald Reagan Jr. will recap the year gone)}y in 1986 Whatta Year! The Beach Boys 25 Years Together has the legendary singing group performing in Hawaii, and E^nasty patriarch John Forsythe hosts Tears of Joy, Tears of Sorrow, featuring clips from TV and film that by design or chance reduce viewers to tears.

The Worlds Funniest Commercials (Philadelphias Dusty Woods Ehitertain-ment, $40) and two from New World Video - the powerful, Depression-era murder drama Hard Traveling (1986) and an uncut version of the 1975 TV-movie Katherine," starring a young Sissy Spacek.

The hits this month include; Aliens (CBS/Fox), Ruthless People (Touchstone), "About Last Night... (RCA/Columbia) and the art-house fave My Beautiful Launderette^ (Karl/Lori-mar). ^

RKO Pictures does OK by old-movie fans with three John Wayne flicks (Back to Bataan, Allegheny Uprising, Tycoon) and three Cary Grants (Bachelor and the Bobby-Soxer, The Toast ofNew York and the re-released In Name Only) - each for just $20.

Legal Eagle

Good attorneys never die, they just come back in TV movies. Perry Mason reaffirms that truism in NBCs Perry Mason: The Case of the Lost Love, his fourth film reincarnation of the ledger-flipper. Barbara Hale (as Della Street) and William Katt (as Paul Drake Jr.) return trial-side as Raymond Burr is asked by his former lover (Jean Simmons) to defend her husband (Gene Barry) in a murder trial. NBC has slated four more Perry Mason movies for broadcast in the 87-88 season.

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Friday & Saturday February 6th & 7 th 10 A.M. To 9 P.M.

WEDNESOmrcoNl

(Continued From Page 7)

(NICK) Ann Sothem

1:40 (TMC) Movie The Red Badge Of Courage (1951) Audie Murphy, Bill Mauldin. (1 hr., 9 min.)

1:45 (MAX) Movie The Manhunt (1984) John Ethan Wayne, Ernest Borgnine. (1 hr., 29 min.)

2:000 700 Qub ONlghtwatch

(AR^ Last Sallon Documentary inspired by a 25,000-mile voyage by author Neil Hollander and photographer Harald Mertes, exploring the sailors of yesterday and today. This episode features a Chilean fishing town, a Brazilian jungadero village and the Bay of Bengal. (1 hr.)

(ESPN)!

(NICK)I!

2:80 ONlghtwatch (DIS) Movie Catherine The Great (1934) Elisabeth Bergn-er, Douglas Fairbanks Jr. (1 hr., 32 min.)

3:000

ie The Man Is

Armed (1956) Dane Clark, William Taiman. (1 hr., 30 min.) (ARTS) Evening At The Improv (BET) Video Soul (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Cu-banito Perez vs. Charlie Choo-Choo Brown in a lightweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Las Vegas. (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(LIFE) Invesbnent Advisory

(NICK) Route 60 (TMC) Movie The Coca-Cola Kid (1985) Eric Roberts, Greta Scacchi. (1 hr., 37 min.)

(USA) Movie The Last Of The Secret Agents (1966) Marty Allen, Steve Rossi. (2 hrs.)

3:05 (WTBS) Movie Blood On The Moon (1948) Robert Mitchum, Barbara Bel Geddes. (1 hr., 45 min.)

8:20 (MAX) Movie McCabe And Mrs. Miller (1971) Warren Beatty, Julie Christie. (1 hr., 55 min.)

(SHOW) Van Halen: Uve Without A Net Van Halen performs songs from their 5150 album, during this 1986 concert taped in New Haven, Connecticut, including Why Cant This Be Love, Love Walks In, and Good Enough. In stereo. (1 hr.)

4:00 (UFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Movie The Private Life Of Henry VIII (1933) Charles Laughton, Elsa Lanchester. (2 hrs.)

4:05 (DIS) Roger Whittaker In Kmya Singer Roger Whittaker travels to Kenya in this presentation celebrating the republics people, music and wildlife.

4:25 (SHOW) Movie The River (1984) Mel Gibson, Sissy Spacek. (2 hrs., 2 min.)

4:800 Movie Magnificent Roughnecks (1956) Jack Carson, Mickey Rooney. (1 hr., 30 miU;)

4:50 (WTBS) World At Large

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Pop goes South; rock goes Russian

By Marianne Meyer

Scan the film listings for your focal college movie theater and try to catch the new music docilmentary Athens. GA - Inside Out

John Denver

Director Tony Gayton and producer Bill Cody spent three months in the Southern pop-music mecca capturing performances by local acts like Love Tractor. Pylon and R.E.M . whose guitarist Pete Buck appears in an iinusual pajama-ancl-bathrola-fiaii interview Good mii>ic, w iM . i.n ai ters and a fascinating rcgi 'iial ait scene make tin'- ineele skewed tra'.<i.:.Uf, IhuiI a town well wiiitli visiting ' WOKl.DS APaH .John Denver's new lecoiding of his 'What Are We Making Weap ons For'.", a duet with Smiet star voi'alisi Alevandre Gradsky. represents the first time that the C S S H has al lowed one of its performers to

Encore

Last month, CBS presented the story of a New York socialite whose greed prompted her to convince her son into killing his grandfather in At Mothers Request. NBC will soon broadcast its version of the real-life drama in Nutcracker: Money,

record with a major American pop artist. Soviet label Melo-diya Records is releasing the song in Russia, while RCA will be selling it on these shores.

The duet idea hatched about two years ago. when Denver gave a private show at the Inited States ambassador's home in Moscow, with Gradsky present The pair met a few days later for a singing session of Bqatles tunes Since Gradsky speaks no English, the songs were their primary means of communication Denver s recent benefit for Chernobyl victims brought him back to the P S S R.; that s when the official Moscow studio rendezvous took place. Denver isn t just gushing over raisin bran when he says. This is the best thing I've ever done.'

MARSALIS IN THE MOVIES: As a candid counterpoint to Sting's ego in "Bring On the Night. Bradford Marsalis established himself as a charismatic screen presence and a superb musician. Now the Dream of the Blue Turtles" saxophonist has released his own LP, Royal Garden Blues"

Mar.'-alis is also .set to star with Vanessa Williams in '.School Daze, a feature-film muMi al about blaek college iife that shoots this spring.

Spike Lee. the young director of ' She's Gotta Ha'.e it." is liiieeimg I.ee's also responsi-hle for the Royal Garden Blues" promo, a t iip for Miles fiavis Tutu.' and a "Saiur-(iay Night Live' film short featuring Marsalis and his son.

Keep an eye out. too. for Lee s MTV "art breaks'

Madness, Murder, based on Shana Alexanders bestselling book. The six-hour NBC miniseries stars Lee Remick as Mommie dearest, along with co-starsJohn Glover, Elizabeth Wilson, Linda Kelsey, Tony Musante and Inga Swenson. Expect to hear from ABC in the near future.

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1987 predictions:

Liz weds, Joan wins

By Cindy Adams

I have gathered together some of the predictions of the world's greatest psychics for the coming year Elizabeth Taylor marries again. This is a prediction'? Joan Collinss new house is atop an oilwell Joan discovers she's sitting on a fortune Michael J. Fox will do Yankee Doodle-boy James Cagneys movie bio Dwight Gooden will play former champ Larry Holmes in a movie bio Joan Rivers creams Joanna Carson s ex-husband in the ratings Paul Newman works with GM to design a futuristic car. Larry Hagman gets mentioned in $50 million lawsuit . Michael Jackson has corrective surgery to remove troublesome silicone implants in his chin... Princess Di gets pregnant. It s twin girls Barbra Streisand raises funds for AIDS research via a one-woman show.

Michael J. Fox

Joan Collins

More predictions .say that Bill Cosby's philosophy on rearing kids makes him the

Dr. Spock of the '90s Bette Midler, married lady, gets pregnant again. It s a boy . Frank Sinaira will be more religious and make a show of it in public ' Clint Eastwood's health brings him to Colorado or Arizona where the air is better Tom Cruise, filming abroad, elopes with a lady who's 25ish The delay costs the studio up to $2 million .

Others predicted that there will be a new romance for Patricia Neal South Africa's Botha resigns after Iranscam money gets discovered in downtown .Johannesburg Christopher Reeve gets made an honorary cop for helping to crack a major rase Oprah Winfrey's offered $1 miilmn to do ex-Congressperson Barbara Jordan's movie bio Farrah ^ will have a girl baby After two flops. Sylvester Stallone will go the way of Ronald Reagan Down

On Miek Jagger People surrounding him are not supportive n(w It he changes them, he 11 be OK. and his return will be truitful"

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Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS FEBRUARY 1,1917 8:000 Dnke Baiketball

8:300 Jim Valvano 10:300 Duo Smith 18:300 BUI DumOatdoon 1:000 Collage BaaketbaU North CaroUna at Notre Dame (Live) 12 hre.)

3:00 O CoUege BaikeUiaU Maryland at Georgia Tech (Live) (2 hrs.)

O SportaWorld Scheduled: Michael Olajide vs. Don Lee (live) in a middleweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Atlantic City, N.J.; Millrose Games

Track and Field Meet (taped) from Madison Square Garden in NewYork.(lhr.,30min.)

5:00 O Champiouhlp FtalUng 12:00 O Southera Spoftnou

THURSDAYS SPORTS

FEBRUARY S. 1987

9:000 College BaaketbaU North Carolina at North Carolina State (Live) (2 hrs.)

SATURDAYSSPORTS FEBRUARY 7,1987

8:30 o SouUiem Sportsman

IKWO Sports Cantar O CoUege BadtetbaU Kentucky at Alabama (Live) (2 hrs.)

1:300 College BaaketbaU Wake Forest at Georgia Tech (Live) (2 hrs., 20 min.)

3:000 College BaaketbaU North Carolina State at Louisville (Live) (2 hrs.)

3:500 CoU^ BaaketbaU Maryland at Duke (Live) (2 hrs., 10 min.)

5:00 O PGA Golf Hawaiian Open, third round, from Wailae Country Club in Honolulu. (Live) (1 hr., 30 min.)

11:150 Sports Saturday

11:30 OWreatUng

Elway Makes His Pro Bowl DebutByAdamBeckennao

To be voted into the Pro Bowl (airing Sunday, Feb. 1, on ABC) by ones pee.s is a mixed blessing for the NFL's elite; You get the Hawaiian sun, sand and surf, but youre also expectnl to put on the pads one more time before beginning your winter hibernation.

Will Sunday afternoon be the last time Marcus Allen wears a Raider helmet Where is Phil Simms? Last years All-Star game MVP was pas^ over by bis opponents in favor of Viking Tommy Kramer and Redskin Jay Schroed-er. Does Simms rub people the wrong way when he pumps bis arms after completing a big pass - which he did plenty of all season long? And bow about a hand for Indianapolis Colt offensive tackle Chris Hinson, whos appearing in his third Pro Bowl in the last four years. Hinson is the man whom the Broncos traded, along with a No. 1 draft pick, to the Colts after they buckled in toQB John Elways demands that his rights be traded or else he would attempt a career in baseball with the Yankees.

In this years game, Elway makes his Pro Bowl debut. Hes the first Denver Bronco QB to be so honored. Tobin Rote, Marlon Briscoe, Steve Pense, Craig Morton and Norris Weese cant make the claim.

Last years NBA Team of the Future, the Houston Rockets, meet this years leptimate contender, the Atlanta Hawks, in a game CBS airs on Feb. 1 from the Omni in Atlanta. These Hawks from play way over the rim. Last years scoring champ, Dominique Wilkins, inspires musclemen Keith Willis, CliffA Family Affair

The Stepford Wives have left their progeny a legacy: NBCs The Stepford Children. The TV-movie sequel stars Barbara Eden and Don Murray as the Laura and Steven Harding, who leave the bigcity with their boisterous teenagers for the sleepy and respectable town of Stepford. Suburbia starts turning sinister, however, when Laura investigates the death of Stevens first wife there 18 years before. James Coco makes a special appearance as a Stepford High faculty member.

Levingston and Tree Rollins; theres instant defense in the person of Mike McGee, happily transplanted from LAs Forum; and a healthy-at-last guard. Doc Rivers, an almost-star. Coach Mike Fratello, once Hubie Browns assistant with the Knicks, was last years Coach of the Year.

* Live coverage of the Americas Cup finals continues this week on ESPN.

Though this is a sport best read about rather than viewed on the tube, the tans on the faces of the sailors who have been competing off the coast of Fremantle, Australia, for the past three months are to be envied, if not imitated.

* In other college basketball action, NBC airs the clash between North Carolina and Notre Dame on Sunday, Feb. 1.

EHHEa

Dramatic film shows backstage Olympics

By Debra Morgenstern Katz

"16 Days of Glory,, airing Feb. 5 on The Disney Channel, is Part I of a five-hour film about the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics, Part II will airlater this veark/

Joan Benoit

It's a chronicle of the Olympic games with a special emphasis on the human drama involved: the disappointments, the expectations, the anxiety and the pain.

Beginning with the torch-lighting ceremonies and the flags of all nations, as played by the spectators in the grandstand, the film gets off to a dramatic start.

Interviewers go behind the stadium performances of the athletes to learn more about them and their families.

In a particularly poignant segment, runner Dave Moor-

croft and his wife are interviewed about his hopes for Los Angeles. Moorcroft broke the 5.000-meter world record and had been a favorite to win in Los Angeles. Then we see his actual performance;

Moorcroft finished last in Los Angeles, running through the incredible pain of a pelvic injury.

We see the cameras focus on the emotion of the families. Myrella Moses, wife of gold-medal runner Edwin Moses, demonstrates the anxiety of those who live with Olympic contestants: She breaks down in tears at her husbands first-place finish.

"No more Olympics! she cries with joy. Finished!

Other portraits painted in the two-part series are those of Japanese judo champion Yasuhiro Yamashita, American swimmer Bruce Hayes, runner Joan Benoit and teenage gymnast and gold-medal winner Mary Lou Retton.

Three-time Emmy Award winner Bud Greenspan is the writer, director and producer of the film.

He and his executive producer, Nancy Beffa, managed a crew of more than 150 peo-*^ pie to produce "16 Days of Glory.

Though their one fault is a tendency to be melodramatic about events that carry enough drama of their own, the overall result is a fascinating and poignant look at the men and women involved in this event.

oPPmgnL

MENS WEAR

ttand Black Tie Requested

The new, fresh, looks in formal wear are exciting and handsome. Bright colors in cummerbunds and ties provide great contrast against the new narrower lapel Tuxedo and the wing collar shirt! So freshen up your formal look with a visit to any of our fine stores.

MENS WEAR

Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall Tarrytown Nall, Rocky Mount

SAIM-CENTER8SS,

PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1 THROUGH SAT. FEBRUARY 7,1987 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

the siipermarket with

SUPPLEMENT TO THE GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTORIVAKEHOIIKE lKICGS

PUB...

DOUBLE COUPONS

SEE STORE FOR DETAILS

A&PBRANDS

'7/7W'WE mu. MATCH ANY ADVERTISEO GROCERY PMCE IN TOWNEXGUnMG MEAl PRODUCE, DEU-BAKEW & BONUS ITEMS. BRItt GURREIR WEEK FOOD STORE AD WnH m WE WU MATCH IKE ITEMS OR EQUAL QUAUTt

r Mayonnaise

esa-! ' o

1. 78

YOUNG N TENDERGRADE A

ole Fryers

CELEBRATE POTATO LOVER S MONTH GENUINE

Idaho Potatoes

LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE.

LIMIT FOUR PLEASE

10 lb. bag

188

P&Q

Paper Towels

big

roll

CUT GREEN BEANS FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS WHOLE KERNEL CORN CREAM STYLE CORN MIXED VEGETABLES MIXED SIZE PEAS

A&P Vegetables

15.5*16.5 oz. cans

CAMPBELLS

Promato Soup

^ (tmpfKlh

10.75 oz. can

LIMIT TWO WITH AN ADDITIONAL $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE.

LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE. _ M

REGULAR BUTTER

Crisco Shortening

Shortening

3>b 128

can I

can

168

LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL S10 00 OR MORE PURCHASE.

\ r

The Lowest Prices In Greenville, N.C.

SAV-A-CENTEREgS^SUPERSAVER A&P BRANDS SALE!

Mayonnaise

32 oz. jar

A&P ASSORTED

Soft Drinks

A&P

,GM

6R0U

ilomis

k,:.

Paper Towels

one

roli

A&P IN QUARTERS

Margarine

PEPPERONI SAUSAGE CHEESE COMBINATION

A&P Pizza

A&PHEAVY DUTY

Laundry Detergent

64 oz.

pkg-

159

A&P

Saltines

A&P

Trash Bags

40A

20 Ct. pkg.

Grocery Buys

PHILADELPHIA

Cream QQ0 Cheese 99

k.--

CREAMY

Vhlveeta Q39

Spread h O

------^

1 1

CHEESE FOOD SWISS FOOD PIMENTO FOOD

Ched-0-Bit QA0

Slices 09

BREAKSTONE

Seur QQ0 Cream r 99

1 1

BANQUET. HOT NSPICY

Snackin 409 Chicken x 1

BANQUET. REG. OR HOT N' SPICY

Wing 429 Platter z 1

^ Grocery Buys ^

r Grocery Buys

PET-RITZ-DEEP DISH

Pie Shell

109

CUT on TRENCH STVl E C.RF f N nfANS WHOLE KERNEL OH CREAM CORN MIXED W VEGETARLES MIX SIZE FE AS

15.5-16.5 OZ. cans

Grocery Buys

^ Vegetable 1 Oil

A&P

A&PFROZEN

32 oz. btl.

ouri,oujri

100 te.i Ne

Tea

Bags

M Orange flJuice

100 ct.

pkg-

12 oz. can

32 oz. jar '

Kosher

Dills

99^

CELEBRATE

NATIONAL MEAT IflEK!

fl.

February 1-7,1987

M*E*AT

NATIONAL MEAT WEEK lthniaiyl-71987

THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF-TOP

S mo m Steak

FfshCut

lb.

SWIFT CANNED

Hostess Ham

lb. can

^^^TOIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF

W SS, Rib Roast

HOLLY FARMS

Roasters

YOUNG N TENDER GRADE A

Mixed

Fryer

Parts

lb.

THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF BOTTOM OR

THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF

Rump Roast

Beef Back Ribs

. 99'

COUNTRY STYLE PORK RIBS OR

Fresh Pork Steaks

1='

WHOLE HOG COUNTRY PRIDE HOT OR MILD

Boneless!

]99

ONE FOURTH PORK LOIN

Pork Chops

MURPHY HOUSE

Bar-B-Que

179

FREE 24 oz. cfn.

Brunswick Slew with

purchase of one 12 oz BBQ ^2

r THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF

M Steak

BONELESS

399

FAMILY PACK

Sr Qtrs.

159*'

'Seafood'

NORTH ATLANTIC FRESH

Ocean Perch 099 Fillet .

REAOVTOCOOK

Peeled & Develned

11b. bag

FARM FRESH POND RAISED

Shrimp

FARM FRESH POt

Catfish

Fillet

lb.

099

FRESH

Grocery Buys

Dressed QQ0

Croakers ib 99

Grocery Buys

-|89

^Doll SpoclalfN

SLICED TO ORDER "

SLICED TO ORDER CORNED BEEF PASTRAMI OR

Ib.

459

Roast Beef

2 BREASTS *2 THIGHS 2 LEGS *2 WINGS

Fried ^

CkickM V w

IMPORTED

Jarlshurg ogg

Cheese .b O

OLD WORLD HEARTH BREADS

RYE WITH OR WITHOUT SEEDS PUMPER RYE

Fresh

Pumpernickle

M STORES WITH DEU, CHEESOND BAKED SHOPPES ONLY

Grocery Buys

BUTCHER S CHOICE

1 lb. pkg.

AU GRATIN SALAD

Tuna Helper

Hebtr 410

, 1l

Grocery Buys

PILLSBURY-FAMILY

Brownie

PMix

155

21.5 oz.

pkg.

SA^A-GENTERESSS

Kbruaryisi

RotatoLover^

Celebrate Potato Lovers Month.

Month.

Genuine Maho Potatoes

^FREE

One Assorted Foliage Plant

(5 potl

When You Buy One At Regular Retail.

CRISP CALIFORNIA SELECT MEDIUM

Romaine Lettuce .s.lRr Ifellow Onions

4RQ dailys

IT Wild Birdseed

3 lb.

bag

CAMPBELLS SNOW WHITE

Mustawmis

12 oz. pkg.

10 lb

bag

A&P* MINI-PACK

^ Raisins

POPSRITE BUTTERY OR NATURAL

Microwave Popcorn 3

i4;88^

CREAMY CALIFORNIA

Avocados1^3

FLORAL SHOPPE

FRESH CUT-MIXED

Floral Bouquets

FLORAL SHOPPE

FLORAL QUALITYAssorted Mums

999

pots

GOOD ONLY IN STORES WITH FLORAL SHOPPE.

GOOD ONLY IN STORES WITH FLORAL SHOPPE.GENERAL MERCHANDISE SPECIALS

MID-WINTER TRUCK LOAD SALE!

Pennzoil "^^Metoroil

30HD

10W30

10W40

20W50

1 The Standard of Protection Since 1889."

1 qt. btl.

99*

MID-WINTER TRUCK LOAD SALE!

. Quaker State ^ Motor 09

30HD

30ND

10W30

10W40

Iqt.

btl.

99*

MID-WINTER TRUCK LOAD SALEI

Havoiine Motor Oil

30HD

10W30

10W40

20W50

Si-

Premium Quality Porcelain on Steel

Frypans coated with DuPont iivtTtMie Easy clean. Dishwasher saf Stay cool handles

* Stainless steel rims resist chipping

Oven to table

These matching Items are on sale at all times

Covered Roaster 9V^Qt. Covered Stodqnt 2V2Qt.1akettle Steamer Insert whifomy

Fits In Qt. Dutch Oven and 9Va Qt. Stockpot

Cover for One QL Saucepan

No minimum purchase required

AVAILABI ^ RED White

AVAILABLE IN RED White* Blue

Follow this weekly schedule

ONCE AN ITEM GOES ON SALE IT REMAINS ON SALE WEEK ONE

One-Quart ..gg Open Saucepan 1

IT' 10" Open Frypan 7.99

2 Qt. Covered Saucepan 5.99 10" Covered Deep Frypan 9.99 5V2 Qt. Covered Dutch Dven 9.99

3 Qt. Covered Saucepan 7.99

3 Qt. Covered Casserole 7.99

8 " Open Frypan 5.99

each with a $5 minimum purchase j

Three

Week

Four

Week

Fhw

Week^

Six

Seven

Eight

Thru 2/7

SAVE on

CertionVHSM20 Blank Video tapes

Reg. $4.99 each

42411

Simulated TV reception

1-YEAR

4-PROGRAM

TIMER

27UCTIC)N

WIRELESS

REMOTE

14-dory program

oompAO-ifwnoli.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

DATE.......

TIME.......

LENGTH....

CHANNEL..

On-screen VCR display tells you exactly what to do for ease in programming.

LOOK! ON-SCREEN PROGRAMMING!

for ease in proqramminqi

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

Sears, Roetmck and Co., 1987

Sears pricing policy: If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Large items such as furniture and appliances are inventoried in our distribution center and will be scheduled for pick-up or delivery. Delivery is not included in selling price.

Items indicated larger stores only" are available In Barboursville, Charleston. SC (North-woods). Charleston, VYV, Charlotte, Columbia, Durham, Durham, Fayetteville, Greensboro, Rallegh, Roanoke, Wilmington and Winston-Salem

1C1 2/1/A7/ FLTS. 1 wv1 ?

wm!Calculator

Take the latest in sound with you anywhere! Its MAGNAXOX!

199

Reg. $249.99

Compact disc player, AM/FM stereo cassette player/recorder

5-band graphic equalizer, 2-way four speakers CD with scan, previous/next track LCD display, cue and review

Jack for use on battery, line plus in/out headphones Cassette with condenser mike, one-button record AC/DC; batteries are extra

Ends Feb. 10th

In larger stores and Hickory and Myrtle Beach

Get prepared for tox-time with this LED print calculator

Reg. $49.99

10-digit display with 4-key memory stores only the subtotals you want

Decimal setting selector switch chooses floating or fixed dedmai positions

Add, subtract, multiply, divide, nonpnnt switch

Calculators and typewriters are not available in Ashland, Shelby, and Williamson

Thru 2/10

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

SAVE MOO

MTS STEREO color console, remote

599

25-in diagonal measure color picture. Comb filler Thru 2/17

Reg

$69999

4557

Gel organized! Entertainment Center

Adjustable stielves and glass door lor and TV!

149

Sears

Price

SAVE ^80

Table-top color television

19-in. diagonal measure color picture

419J?

$49999

21442

SAVE *20

AM/FM stereo dual cassette

Hi-speed dubbing. AC/DC. Batteries are

extra

TWu

Reg

$60.99

SAVE ^30

13-In. dlog. measure portable color TV

Ideal second set for kitchen, den or kid's room.

$199 99.

53002

SAVE *50

Eledronlc correction typewriter

Full-line lift oft oorrection.

nmi2/io

$19999

SAVE *20

14-day/2-event timer VCR

105 channel cable compatl-bitty VCR. Reg $26999 Thru 2/7

249

60821

SAVE ^40

2-dtower file

cabinet

Qatorganizedln your home or

Ttu 2/2B

xr 0099

iwowikxMa 7#Reg

HtalnyMyriteBMEh.

$139.99

SAVE ^150

100 watt rock stereo with dual cassette

399

Synchro dub. dual cassette play and record. nu2/i7

$5^.99

CariMtM m not aval-able In larger atores omy.

7361

SAVE ^20

Alm-and-shoot 3Smm camera

Motorized film advance makes picture-taking fast and easy!

Tin 2/10

Reg.

$699

SAVE *100

20-watt rack Stereo with graphic equalizer

4-band graphic equalizer. Get yours today! VmZ24

Reg $29999

Telaphonaa are not available in Ashland Shatey. WWIamson

24402

SAVE M5

AT&TTrimllne 100 telephone

Features include lytrte, redial. lone/pulse.

Tin 2/14

$59.99

W*5JSnain*KENMORE QUALITYWhy shop elsewhere when you get all of this! ^

!S2SSi'( wsrtf

-IfliSTes \

aero*

asj s^

Fabo'^*,

*'?Ss o' ""SSwode'

, 0i'

5a'^ -

(t>or>*V \

,acki 1

CLOSEOUT! Dishwasher with

pots/pans cycie Thai 2/10 ONLY

319

^3-level wash action Rinse aid dispenser

fr^Xtra-Guard door liner Power Miser control

Sound insulation Self-cleaning filter

Kenmore dishwashers as low as $229

Reg. $489.99

Kenmore Feature-5 WAYS TO COOK:

1. Microwave .1. 500 watts of cooking power

2. Bake ... in a non-stick coated oven

3. Coinbination Micro/Bake ... for speed and browning

4. Broil .. with the smokeless broiler tray

5. Toast... up to four slices 228

Reg. $409.99

GREAT VALUE! Kenmore ^OOQ dishwasher.

^5071 24-in. built-in.

SAVE *180 '5775

Pots/pans 070^ cycle. w/T.

Thru 228 Reg. $559.99

. Se

inBrcHJ

GAS or ELECTRIC

With black $000

glass. fcTT

71071 91071

SAVE 110 Gas or OCO^

electric.

Thru 2/28 Reg. $469.99

45261

CUSTOMIZE Drop-in OQ095 range. wTT

47101

GREAT BUY!

19.0 cu. I capacity.

19.0 cu. ft. $ggg

WhMaomy

22.2 cu. ft. QQQ88 rapacity thru

door. m 1986

While Colors extra f* General While quantities last catalog

COMPACT

REFRIGERATOR

1.7 cu. ft.

Cold control.

*99

WOOD-LOOK

REFRIGERATOR

2.5 cu. ft. compact.

139

'SM. W.V

CUSTOM LOOK

Range hood 29^ Cooktop. 179*^

Gas model $19995

BIG VALUE!

Microwave C099 cart.

SAVE *120

Solid-state 4QQ^ midsize. lYT

Thru 228 Reg $31999

S., %

BIG BUY!

11.6 cu. ft. Manual defrost.

*299

White only

6SU1

SPACESAVER

15.1 cu. It $3^

Whtte'bnly

SAVE *150eOO98

18.0 cu. ft. wTT

capacity.

Reg 749 99

Thnt

2/28

SAVE *150 z 7098

18.0 cu. ft. /T withicemaker.

WIMe. colors exha

Req 829 99

Family-size

KENMORE

18.0 cu. ft.

refrigerator-

freezer

YOUR

CHOICE

299

Kenmore freezers

Chest. 15.1 cu. ft. capacity with power signal light, defrost drain, cold control security lock. Reg. $399.99 Almond Upright. 11.0 cu. ft. capacity has adjustable cold control, defrost drain and security lock. Reg. $389.99. Alnrond.

Thru 2/3

13.9 cu. ft. fresh food section

4.1 cu. ft. freezer seciton

2 adjustable shelves, 2 crispers iuioerack

Without icemaker. Reg. $599.99

Save $120.00

With icemaker. Reg. 699.99 loemakef hook-up extra.

7hnj*2/3

17228Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

AT RED TAG PRICES

Great savings on items throughout the store!

Kenmore laundry pair offers Americas largest usable washing capacity'... bigger loads save time for you!

Washer

10 wash cycles means a more precise washing action for your fabrics

Dual Action agitator gets large loads uniformly clean*

2 speed, 5 temps plus auto, infinite water levels

JhruZllR Reg. $539.99

399

Dryer

8 drying cycles, 4 temps Auto Fabric Master shuts drver off when fabrics are dry Easy loader door

319

Reg. $429.99

Whrte, colors, dryer cormeetor extra Gas dryer $40 more Thru 228

*Based on DOE measurements and the results ot MShaMity tests using standard AHAM test loads,and tmihability standards

k fo50

Dual-Action* agitator helps get large loads uniformly clean

Heavy-duty 2-speed motor (or care,' washing of deli-cates.

End-of-cycle signal. Tells you when

No money down on your SearsCharge Account

ONLY $10 A MONTH!*.

Kenmore 12-etitch free-aim

179 ONLY $10 A MONTH!*

99*

Kenmore 3,2 peak HP canister vac Kenmore 5.3 amp upright vacuum

Built-in buttonholer makes buttonholing easy as turn of a dial.

Select the stitch and machine adjusts to proper width.

Sew knitted fabrics without puckered seams.

Choose from 6 stretch and 6 utility stitches. Be creativel

Thnj2/28

3 carpet ht. adjustments effectively cleans low to plush carpets.

Hassle-free cord reel, (.75VCMA). Thru 2/28

Your actual monthly paymant can vanr dapandmg upon your account balanoa

Power-Mate* with beater-bar and brush.

Active edge clean efficiently powers out dirt along baseboards.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Powered with 2 motor speeds and twin motor fans for strong suction.

Seater-bar and brush power-out deep down dirt

Active edge clean finishes the job efficiently along baseboards.

4 pile height settings Convenient floor light.

Thru 2/24

SUPER SAVINGS BY THE HOUSE-FULL!

JlEP TAG SALE

EVERY SLEEPER NOW ON SALE!

Twin, full or Queen-Size sleeper sofas At Super Savings! PLUS Modulars and Matching Sotas, Loveseots, Chairs and Ottomans Also on Sale! HURRY! You Dont Want to Miss This Sale!

SHOWN ARE A SBKH0N 0F1HE SAVMGS;

A Arls" Contemporaiy textured, full-size. Reg. $599.99 ........................ 34S90

B. Limerfck Delta Pillow-back quilted blue queen-size. Reg. $799.99.. 3BS90

C. La Sale Deep pillow-back contemporary. Queen-size. Reg. $790.99449S8

D. Longview Classic style, loose pillows. Queen-size. Reg. $799.99 ..440J8

E. Landmark Blue corduroy, wood trim. Queen-size. Reg. $899.99 ....549J9

F. Sarotoga Country-style print. Queen-size Reg. $899.99 .................. 548S9

(Not Shown) Galaxy" Contemporary Queen-size Reg. $799.99 ............ 449J9

FwnNure not available in AaNand, ConoonJ, DanvHe, GoUaboro. Gieenvle. High POK Rock Mil. Rc)cl(y Mount StMliy and Wl^^

ALL ready-made and made-to-measure draperies, blinds, shades and selected curtains

50x84 in.. pr Rag . $29 M

SAVE H60 when you buy IVro rooms of plush or sculptured carpet INSTAUfD!

Carpet your living room, dining room, and ha!! or any other rooms totaling 40 sq. yds. with beautiful plush or sculptured nylon pile carpeting. Choose from 2 quality carpets:

Simply plus. A thick plush. 25 oz.

per sq. yd. Reg. $13.99 INSTALLED 40 gq. yds,

A..........................9.99 sq. yd.

23x42 in., aa.. FWg. $1990

Spring Glow. Sculptured. 14 oz. per sq. yd. Reg. $13.99 INSTALLED ......................................9.99 sq. yd.

399

TacMaaa onm wod; no maiai. no alNn

At these terrific savings, nows the time to give the windows In your

homo a beautiful, fresh now look. Come in to see the huge seloctlon

of window coverings we have In store. Shown here: Elegant Living Home casement draperies availablo in 14 sizes and 9 colors. Horizontal aluminum blind blooks great under draperies, contemporary on its own.

Homo Fashions not in Ashland, Shelby or Williamson

NoniW Malalon on wood, (war our Budgai oaMon; 20 iq. yd. tnMmum.

Every Lamp in our Slock On Sale Right Now!

ftost, gkm or ooramlc $24.99 Medley ceramic............17

sfyloi tor very room, $39.99 piano lamp................29.99

ovwv pufPOfff. Check $79.99 Brass accent lamp.......48.99

fhOM mqmplot: $79.99 Brass table lamp..........49.99

In largar ikxaa only

Pay

NOI

as llttia aa *12 monthly DOWN MYMENT

If you hava an axiating Saari Modamiimg CradN Plan balanoa. tw addMon of iMa pur-ctiaaa may or may not changa yoia currara menMy paymam. dapanJng on Sia Nghatl bal-ma of yoia aoooura SMaa an and diWary (pga> (> WV) "Wr OUP e*oM minimum moniay paymani to ba Nfpiar.

Saia

Monday

Rwwrt

$390.00

912

tSOOJO

910

Carpal nol avMibto In AMand. ConooRl. Danvla, Qaabtxa, QokiaxxD. QraanvW. ISgh PUm, Rook HI. Shatoy or WWamaon

SUPER STOREWIDE SAVINGS!

Craftsman Portable Power Hand Tools

$69.99 Variable speed drill $59.99 dual action pad sander $59.99 %-in. stroke sabre saw $59.99 7-in. circular saw $59.99 V2-HP belt sander

YOUR CHOICE

i99

Craftsman 112-pc. tool set

Mechanics set includes Vi-in., %-in. and Va-in. drive tools plus regular and deep sockets and combination wrenches. If any of these tools ever needs replacing, well give you a new one FREE ..any time for any reason.

65809

53513

AUTO CENTER OPENS AT 8 A.M. Mon.-Sat.

Chest and cabinet both 00098

C I Reg. $259.99 Reg. $149.99 1 1^ FOR fcZT

Uansmanb-^.piiersei,H&r With two 3-function digital transmit- i 4-drawer chest, 3-drawer cabinet. Steel $222 Chest, 10-drawer and $219.99

20-pc. screwdriver set. RSP $82.80. y^.^p construction. 2-in. casters. I 6-drawer cabinet. Enameled steel.

Hand tool sets YOUR 0099

CHOICE

Garage door opener ! Homeowners tool chest

Sears Best! 40099 I 44099

i Rnn .$14909 II#

45,000-MILE WEAROUT WARRANTY

Folded Keviar aramid steel belts plus allseason traction for great handling, smooth cornering. Great Savings when you buy now! Mounting included. Sale ends. Feb. 28

SAVE

RoadHandler Rib Ught Truck tire

ftri99

LT21575R15

Reg $89.99

Our best light trucks rib radial for pick-ups, vans and campers. Other sizes on sale.

Unlimited warranty!

----------

17936

93342

83005

73005

Craftsman wet/diy vac

I RSP* $181.99

Heavy-duty detergent 18

SAVE,*5:

Easy Living 5 iatex Easy Living Semi-gioss

Reg. $11.99 Gallon

Reg. $13.99 Gallon

Holds 16 gallons of wet or diy debris. i Super cleaning! Needs only V2 cup in i One-coat* Flat finish interior paint in a One-coat, 5-yr. warranty.* All Sears

With accessories.

each washload. Super Buy!

huge selection of colors.

1-coat paints must be applied as directed.

Craftsman 10-HP lawn tractor

Reg. 1299.99

^^^99

4-Speed transaxle. Electric start. 36-in. deck with infinite height adjustment range from 1 Va to 4-inches. Tractors require some assembly.

ALL HEATERS IN STOCK ON SALE! Great variety of models...Gas, Electric, Kerosene and Solid Fuel models.

31443/33443

Craftsman power-propelled

Reg ^40^9

$419.99 W IT

4.0 RP engine, 22-in. cut. Cog drive with two walking speeds. 5 heights.

SAVE *70

3.5 RP push rTK)wer

Reg 4R0^9

$229.99 IWT

20-inch cut with 5 quick height adjusters. Side discharge.

SAVE 15%

ENTIRE STOCK OF WELL AND SPECIALITY PUMPS ON SALE

SAVE *40

Electric wafer heater Power Miser

Electric 40^^

Reg. $209.99 lUT Econimical 40-gal. size, quick heat. $229.99 Gas 40-gal, model.169.99.

SAVE

Sears 55 Battery

Was $59.99 in 1986 Fall catalogs

with trade-in

Delivers 450 amps of cold cranking power in Groups 24, 24F and 74 for 55 months of confident starts.

SAVE

1/3

Heavy Duty gas shocks

Reg. $14.99

999

Each

Thru Feb. 28

Gas charged for quick response to bumps and curves. Super smooth ride!

SAVE

Car stereo sound system

RSP* $229.99 in 87 general catalog

149

Electronic tuning AM/FM stereo with auto reverse cassette. Plus pair of 5'/*-in. 2-way speakers.

1/2 OFF

Craftsman timing ligi

0099

Reg. $49.99 &T

Chrome-plated housing, with inductive pick-up...needs no adapters.

Compact Jack and case

$79.99 in OQ99

1986 catalogs OT

Lifts up to 2 tons...yet fits in the tmnk of most cars.

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

^ Sears, Roebuck and Co., 1986

ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AM

NC: Burlington, Charlotte (Eastland. Southpark), Concord, Durham, Fayetteville, Gastonia, Goldsboro, Greensboro, Greenville, Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville, Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington. Winston-Salem ^

SC: Charles'on (Citadel, Northwoods), Columbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill VA: Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland

WV: Barboursvi le, Beckley, Bluefield, Charleston

Celebrate

NATIONM. MEAT WEEK

}^h Kroger Mea^

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF 9-11 LB. AVG. WGT. WHOLE UNTRIMMED

Boneless Whole Ribeye

BOnERFIDE BOnELESS

GRHin FED

Hiir

ALL VARIETIES BETTY CROCKER

Cake

Mixes

LIMIT 2 WITH $tO AODL PURCHASE .

SEE o PAGE i

^ DOUBLE

^ MANUFACTURERS -

on COUPONS!'"!

Items and Prices Effective thru sat. Feb. 7. T987.

BflMi orwer*

apHvnMD nw poucv I r IM m osa Meon aw

-----^aa

a KMaw noMd It M ff M B itfi 08 <r ai M VOf BOaiM fv I'

MO oaaon 0 aneao pa ian

M OPEN 2a HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

-j

WIN

This Quasar Lifestyle II Microwave

DRAWING SAT. FEB. 6 NO PURCHASE REUIRED YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN

STOKELY PEAS,Corn or Green Beans

ALL VARIETIES BETTY CROCKER

Cake Mixes

18V^

Oz.

Box

LIMIT 2 WITH $10 ADDL PURCHASE

KROGER OR SEALTEST HOMOGENIZED

Whole Milk

Gal.

Jug

^99

NIELSEN FARMS

Apple

Juice

AU FLAVORS SEALTEST

Ice Cream

MARTHA WHITE

Com Meal or Corn Meal Mix

Lb.

* Oz. Pkg.

FLAKY

Kroger

Coconut

99*

AU VARIETIES

Esprit

Yogurt

3>*1

ans. m

KROGER VILLAGE BAKERY

White or Multigrain Bread

THICK. RICH

Delmonte

Catsup

Qt.

Jar

BAKING NEEDS

KROGER

Pecan

Pieces

Oz.

Bag

299

PILLSBURY BUTTER OR

Buttermilk

Biscuits

4 89

BREAKFAST

JIM DANDY

Quick

Grits

KRAFT OR

Imperial

Margarine

KROGER

Saltine

Crackers

DAIRY

SPRINGDALE

Chocolate

Drink

Si#

DAIRY

SUNNY DELIGHT

Citrus

Punch

BU.

COUPONS

AU WCIK. MfS WIU MDCiM UP TO S MPGS* COUPONS PON OOUBLS THCIR VAUIS (MIIXIMIUII RSOnUPTION S1.00) WITN SVIRV $10 PURCHASE PIRASE SEE OETAI&S IN

SEE DETAILS IN STORE

MANUFACTURERS

COUPON

MFC

CENTS

OFF

TOU SAVf AT NROGIR

Coupon A

40*

Coupon B

Coupon C

50*

$1.00

Coupon D

75*

$1.00

DIET PEPSI, PEPSI FREE OR

Pepsi Cola

.?109

NRB

ALL VARIETIES RUFFLES

Potato Chips

6V4-7

Oz.

SEALTEST

Orange Juice

Gal.

Ctn.

COST CUTTER

Dog

Food

SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

Jif Peanut Butter

LAUNDRY

Fab

Detergent

Oz.

Box

469

CENTS OFF LABEL BATHROOM

White Cloud Tissue

Roll

Pkg.

HUNTS

Wesson

Oil

PREMIUM

Gallo

Wines

ALL VARIETIES

Ken L Ration Dog Food

399HOUSEHOLD

1.1 oz.

Vanish

Bowl

Cleaner

BUY-ONE coec GET-ONE rnCB

OFF LABEL

Dawn Dish Detergent

Oz.

Btl.

157NEW

AUTOMATIC DISH DETERGENT

Liquid

Cascade

Oz.

Btl.-|89

PASTA FIXIN'S

BAKING

HUNTS

IMITATION

IB Tomato

Avondale

Sauce

Vanilla

rs55*

59^

ifiqer^

BETTY CROCKER

Hamburger Helper $

6.5-9

Oz.

Pkg.

109

Hanrnunier Helper

AD0111B

Okltr CS

>sesioiv ..

BETTY CROCKER

Speciality Potatoes

43/4-6 O2.

Pkg.

WHOLE WHEAT

Total Cereal..

CORN PUFFS

Trix

Cereal..

WALNUT OR CHOCOLATE CHIP

Betty Crocka Brownies

BETTY CROCKER

Brownie

Supreme

ji (IIa li li ii vi .i '.i d il li li ti .ill ilWtl il i( tl tl i.liUlMielilJ.tlii J tl ti tlili.i t.i tii'-fREE V2 Gal. Milk (IP ID ti.si) AT THE CHECKOUT WHEN YOU BUT i-

1.5I

HtTAIlEB (HMMWhl

GoodSoT.FgBy1. .IMZ

Store Name _K?ogerSa^

Supplier Code

Umit one coupon per lamilT This coupon may nol be reproduced

This oiler void in Massachusells, Maine, Nevada on milk producs

20-21

Oz.

Pkg.

23V2

Oz.

Pkg.

69 H49

BUTTERMILK

Bisquik Bakina Mix

GENE^MILLS

Cinnamon Toast Cninch.

GENERAL MILLS

Raisin Nut Bran

HONEY GRAHAM CEREAL

Golden Grahams

FREE. 18-CT. EGGS

THE BREAKFAST .OF CHAMPIONS

Wheaties Cereal..

Potatoes

BETTY CROCKER ASSORTED

Mini Morseis Frosting.

BETTY CROCKER CREAMY

Deluxe Frosting.

Oz.

Box

5V2

Oz.

Pkg.

14-16

Oz.

Can

Oz.

Can

^33

\29

439

AT THE CHECKOUT when you buy THREE different of these General Mills brands.

Present this coupon at the checkout counter.

OwcotueOip . BRCWNIE

Good until Only at _ -Supplier Code

SAT. FE^7, 1987 Kroger Sav-On

#10680200

LIMIT one coupon per family. Redeemable store. Good only on products shown. ,nono.'.'cd jAoi QQupon may not be reproduced.

PLAIN OR SELF RISING GOLD MEDAL OR

Red Band Flour

Lb.

Bag

TOASTED OAT CEREAL

Cheerios

REDBAND

Oz.

Box

BETTY CROCKER NEW

Suddenly Salads.

GENERAL MILLS

Honey Nut Cheerios

CEREAL

Lucky

Charms

KROCEE! STYLE !

NEW CHUNKY STYLE KROGER

Spaghetti

Sauce

REGULAR OR THIN

-saeo

Kroger Spaghetti

Oz.

Jar

KROGER

Tomato

Sauce

289

.1ii\|\|IIs\MI

sHOS

Pkg.

KROGER

Parmesan

Cheese

Oz.

Ctn.

KROGER

Garlic

5V4

Oz.

Powder Jar

KROGER ITALIAN

Salad

Dressing, bu!

$299

KROGER RANDOM WEIGHT

Mozzarella $039 Cheese Lb. m

KROGER

ALL VARIETIES KROGER TRADITIONAL

Spaghetti $^29 Sauce . Jar I

PASTA

Kroger Lasagna pkg

Oz.

79*

Oz.

Jar

MAXWELL HOUSE

Instant

Coffee

399

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

Decaffeinated

Coffee

Oz.

Jar

ALL GRINDS

Lb.

Bag

399

ALL GRINDS MAXWELL HOUSE

Master Blend

289 ,*2*

Bag

Maxwell House Coffee

LIGHT N LIVELY

Cottage

Cheese

SEALTEST

Onion Dip

ASSORTED

Light n Lively Yogurt

LIGHT N LIVELY

Cottage

Cheese

BREAKSTONE

Onion

Dips

BREAKSTONE

Sour I Cream I

SERVICE

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 50-70 CT.

Headiss Medium Shrimp

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 36-50 CT.

Headless Large Shrimp

SERVE N SAVE

Cooked Salad

Shrimp Pkg.

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN PEELED AND DEVEINED

Cooked Shrimp Nuggets Lb.

NEW ENGLAND PEEL-N-EAT

Cp|un Style Cooked Shrimp

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN

Peel-N-Eat Cooked Shrimp..

SAU-SEA

Shrimp oV QOO

Cocktail.... Jar 09^

Lb.

$189

$699

$799

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 26-35 CT.

Headless Jumbo Shrimp

NEVER FROZEN

Fresh

Perch Fillets.

COST CUTTER FROZEN

Fish

Sticks Pkg

FROZEN 5-OZ. AND UP

Snow Crab Clusters ....

FROZEN

Orange Roughy Fillet

Lb.

Oz.

Lb.

$799

$499

$249

$399

$499

BUY ONE GET ONE

9 - OZ. PKG.

FREE

BUY ONE CDEC GET ONE rnBC

. Regular or C^n Style Cooked Peeki-Eat Shrimp Ikay

INCLUDES:

120 PEEL-N-EAT COOKED SHRIMP

16 OZ. COCKTAIL SAUCE

:i9

NEVER FROZEN

Fresh Shark Fillets

Lb.

399

FROZEN

Whiting Fillets.

FRESH

Turbot

Fillet.......

FROZEN KING KLIP

White Fish Fillet.......

FROZEN NORTH SEA

Sole/Flounder Fillet.......

FROZEN BLOUNT

Lb.

Stuffed Clams plcg

Oz.

Captain Joes, Stuffed Flounder

GOLDEN GULF 5-OZ.

BUY ONE GET ONE

GOLDEN GULF 6 - OZ. CRAB BITES OR

Crab Cakes

$169

$2$$

$349

$399

$2$6

Let the Deli do itf

OATMEAL RAISIN,

PEANUT BUTTER,

SUGAR, RANGER OR

Chocolate

Chip

HOUSE OF RAEFORD

24 For

FRUIT N CHESSE

Danish Coffee Cake

FRESH BAKED

Cinnamon Rolls 11

Turkey Breast

$399

FRESH FRIED

Yeast

Donuts Doz

^99

6J9^

^^99

SINGLE TOPPING

Deli Fresh 12 Pizza2 .*5

Lb.

SANDY MAC

Peppered

Com

Beef Lb.

Turkey Breast lu.

449

8-PC. BOX

INCLUDES 2 VEGETABLES AND ROLL

2*Pc. Fried Chicken Lunch

Wishbone

Fried

Chicken

FRESH DAILY

Whole

BBQ

Chicken..

>399

NEW! LOW SALT... LOW CHOLESTEROL

MILD CHEDDAR,

MUENSTER ORLorraine

Swiss . Lb.

OLD WISCONSIN BEEF ORPepperoni Snack

Sticks Lb.NIBBLES

All Natural Cheese ^reads

^GARLIC & HERB ^FRENCH ONION ^HUNGARIAN ./AMARETTO ^ JAL APENO

8-OZ. CONTAINERBUY ONE GET ONE

ITS NATK

February 1-7, 198]

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN

GRAIN FED BEEF 9-11 LBS. AVG. WGT.

Boneless

ole RIbeye

SLICED FREE

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN

GRAIN FED BEEF ENGLISH

GRAIN FED BEEF

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Boneless Shoulder Roast

Boneless Top Sirloin Steak

Boneless

Lb.

199

Lb.

099

RIbeye Steak $

Lb.

399

USDA GOVT. INSPECTED

GENUINE

Ground Chuck.

Lb.

$149

Lb.

FRESH DOMESTIC UNTRIMMED

Whole Lamb Leg ..

ASSORTED CENTER AND END CUT

Pork

Chops.....

BONELESS BUTTERFLY OR CENTER UCT

Boneless Pork Chops.. Lb.

1/4 PORK LOIN CUT INTO

Pork

Chops...... Lb.

$189

USDA GOVT. INPSECTED GENUINE

Ground Round.....

FRESH DOMESTIC LAMB

Shoulder

Lb.

$169

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Boneless $29

Cube Steak.. Lb.

Roast Lb.

$149

$139

$399

$169

TAILS, FEET OR

Pork Neck Bones....

Lb.

49^

BUY ONE - GET ONE

FREE!

1-LB. PKG.

Gwaltney Great Dogs

CUT UP AND WRAPPED FREE FRESH DOMESTIC

Whole

Lamb......

Lb.

$179

CENTER CUT

Pork Steaks .

Lb.

$159

3Va LBS. AND DOWN FRESH

Pork Spare Ribs

$179

COUNTRY OR WESTERN STYLE

Spare

Ribs

4-6 LB. AVG. WGT. FRESH PICNIC STYLE

Pork

Roast......

Lb.

$169

Lb.

99^

NAL MEAT WEEK!

MEAT...A food for fitness

Did you know...the average adult American eats one hotdog every six days. A hotdog on a bun with all the trimmings has about the same calories and protein as a healthfull eight ounces of flavored yogurt. Red meat today is leaner than ever before, due to better breeding and feeding methods and provides the best type of iron that is most easily absorbed.

HOLLY FARMS SUNDAY BEST

Roasting Chicken.

Lb.

HOLLY FARMS

Fresh Fryer Breast

Lb.

SWIFT BUTTERBALL WHOLE

Boneless Turkey Lb.

OLDE VIRGINIE WHOLE 7-9 LB. AVG.

Boneless

Ham....... Lb.

HORMEL

Little

Sizzlers Ea.

ARMOUR REGULAR OR LOW SALT

Sliced

Bacon.....

ALL VARIETIES COUNTRY CLUB

Chipped Meats.....

OSCAR MAYER SLICED

All Meat Bologna

489

Oz.

Pkg.

2.5

Oz.

Pkg.

LOUIS RICH OVEN ROASTED OR HICKORY SMOKED

Breast of Turkey.....

ALL VARIETIES OLD VILLAGE

Smoked Sausage....

$199

$169

$199

49^

$399

$219

ALL VARIETIES SLICED SERVE N SAVE

Lunch i],

Meats Pkg.

ALL VARIETIES JIMMY DEAN

Pork

Sausage....

JIMMY DEAN

Sausage or Steak Biscuit

Lb.

Pkg.

Oz.

Pkg.

$129

$239

$189

FREE

ONE DOZ. KROGER GRADE A LARGE

EGGS

WITH PURCHASE OF KWICK KRISP

Sliced Bacon

Lb.

229

TYSON FROZEN FILLETS

Chicken Breast

Oz.

Pkg.

289

TYSON SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN OR

Chicken

Dippers

Pkg.

999

KAHNS

All Meat Wieners .. -

MR. TURKEY

Turkey Franks ....

HILLSHIRE FARMS REGULAR

Smoked Sausage..

HILLSHIRE FARMS BEEF

Smoked Sausage..

SWIFTS CANNED

Hostess Ham .....

SWIFTS BROWN N SERVE

Link

Sausage..

SWIFTS SLICED BUTTERBALL

Smoked Turkey ...

Lb.

Pkg.

Lb.

Pkg.

Lb.

Can

Oz.

Pkg.

Oz.

Pkg.

$19

$109

(

$2*9

$239

$999

$169

$199

-j

Kroger ^ hasitcfl.-X

GIANT 8 OZ.

Hersheys

Kiss

WHITMANS

SAMPLER

1 LB. BOX OF

VALENTINE

CHOCOLATES.

Ea.

399

10 CT. STORYBOOK OR

Lifesaver

Lollipops

Ct.

^89

FANCY FOIL

Whitmans Heart

WHITMANS

HEART

RED FOIL HEART: 4 OZ. BOX OF CHOCOLATES.

$249

RED & SILVER

Hersheys

Kisses

VALENTINE

CARDS

38 CT. CLEO BRAND FEATURING GARFIELD SESAME ST. AND MORE. Box

BRACKS

ChoPolate

Cherries

2 '^^3

Boxes

BRACHS

HEARTS

SMALL OR LARGE

CONVERSATION

HEARTS IN 10 OZ. BAG. Ea

TO MY VALENTINE

Orachs

Heart

OVidM Movie Rentals

Monday Wednesday

^1 Rental Thurs. Sun.

Hundreds of favoriie movies to choose from!

24 Nour

No CltOt Foo. Mo Duoo Itontal

WHITMANS SATIN HEARTS

IR NYLON

ap'ed>^in or __ JEcfsATIM. -#539. 53^. 516, 554 559. _

Lb.

Box

SWEET DEALS

fNipon

ALBERT

NIPON

CHOICE OF .33 OZ. NIPON OR ADOLFO WOMEN'S COLOGNES.

$419

Bti.

Samsung 13 Color T.V. with Remote Control

Model#C330

Samsung 19 Color T.V.

MODEU HTC9170M

Samsung Wireless VCR with 2 Heads

Model #VT311T

Your

Choice

19996

MFG. $9.75

Forever

Krystal

SPRAY COLOGNE

Designer

Imposters

POLISHED

ALUMINUM IN

12, 16, OR 20 OT. Ea.

STOCK

POTS

1497

Visit our

Photo Center

Film Developing

SECOND SET OF PRINTS

EVERYDAY

No Limit

PRINTS

24_ .

30"

ONLY

$2 99

$ 4.39

$ 5.99

$ 8 .99

AVANTI VHS TAPE

PREMIUM GRADE T-120 VIDEO CASSETTE.

Ea.

$299

MILK CHOCOLATE, ALMOND, MR. GOODBAR, KIT KAT, SKOR, REESES CUP OR ROLO

Hersheys Chocolate Bars

Hartz Cat Litter

RAID

ROACH CONTROLLER

KILLS ROACHES AND THE EGGS THEY CARRY. *

Ct.

Pkg.

$299

NEW Fragrance

L'ENVIE

Shampoo or Conditioner

150 Cash

Refund Certificate

HALSA

Shampoo or Conditoner

FEATURE PRICE ^ 1

$150

LESS REFUND

YOUR FINAL COST

QOO

I I I I I I I I I

) CUT

HALSA $1.50 CASH REFUND CERTIFICATE

To rectivt youf $1 SO iclunds. purctiiM my 5 oi. 13 01 or IS oi hXiSA iiKt MHO in th loHowmg pfool-ot purchaM inqunnitnts

1 Cisti regisnf lecnplls) lor udi hXlSA puichosoO. OiMd OtMon the loilonnng periods (chMhono)

9/1/86-11/30/B6 a 12/1/62/28/7

3/1/87 S/31/87 Q 8/1/87-8/31/87^

2 cm cop lung* 08 ol 13 01 or IS 01 HXlSAShimpoo/Condiiionor (SM diigrim) OR Send lop lap of Ihe h1(LSA S 01 boi ntMtw wards "HXLSA S 01 boi will) the words HitlSA Omdnit Shampoo prmtad on .

3 Send Ihis ralund ceriiHcale lor your II50 relund(i| (hml 2 per lime period abovt) indicating your name and addrass (plaaM print) (Chech one)

One 11 SO retund Two $1 SO ratunds

4 Mail this completad certihcate with your cash regatar receipt and cap hinge OR top 8ap to

HALSA ei.MCASH REFUND P.O. ROX 7044 CLINTON. IOWA nri6

UJ|

Name_

Address City_

State.

Zip Code

Oz.

Btl.

Soft Sense

SKIN LOTION Softness..,

Without Stickiness

EXTRA MOISTURIZING

Soft Sense Skin Lotion

1?9

Afl. Curel

Cun

Curl

Mtiilurizinft t.

Mmslim/iiintjiliiiii

Ends

DrySkii

KihIs Dry Skill

ENDS DRY SKINI

(6 OZ. $2.19) OR

Curei Moisturizing Lotion

Oz.

Btl.

299

edge

Extra Rich Gel

FOR CLOSER SHAVES

Edge Shave Cream

Oz.

Btl.

159

Fiberal

Mu MHmcr

kcomnoMnli

Oiongf riow

Oz.

SUGAR FREE

Fiberail

559

nienB

Psyli'urr- ydrCShiMC Mjciilt (5 ijD<Q''ve

FRUIT & NUT OR OATMEAL RAISIN

Fiberaii Wafers

Ct.

359

END

SMOKEirS

BUILD-UP!

SAFE & EFFECTIVE

Zact Toothpaste

3.2

Oz.

919

.1 Kroger *' Comforts:

' straight

V from the

heart'

Kroger Supreme Comforts

Medium 96 Ct. Pkg.

Large 64 Ct. Pkg.

1399

Ea. I ^

Kroger Foim-Fitting Comforts

Medium 48 Ct. Pkg<

Large -

32 Ct. Pkg ud.

111

Kroger is Your

(LISTERMINT $2.79) OR ^

Usterine : Mouthwash, oz.

287

___

GEL OR

Check-up

Toothpaste

4.1

Oz.

$159

12 CT. PACK

Check-up Gum ....

Ea.

$119

MENNEN

Real

Deoderant .

1.5

Oz.

$229

REFRESHING

Scope Mouthwash.

$449

GILLETTE TRAC II OR ^

Atra ^

Cartridges

PIVOT OR

Good News Razors.

ct.

$199

L'envie

Shampoo or Conditioner

02.

Btl.

959

OFF LABEL SUPER REGULAR

MENNEN

Speed Stick Antif erspirant o

199

aSinSR

n1\

D J3 I

SOFT

Tempo Antacid...

Ct.

$218

NAIL POLISH REMOVER

Cutex 4

Remover.... oz.

89^

4 oz. SPRAY OR OFF LABEL

Arrid

Solid ....

Oz.

$170

PROFESSIONAL STRENGTH

Efferdent 40 Cleanser . ct.

$197

PETAL SOFT. REG., SUPER AND SUPER PLUS, 32 CT.; SUPER 40 CT. OR ^

Tampax ^

Tampons ff.

329

Corrdort

MATE

MASCARA

SOFT MATE

Comfort Eye Drops

Ml.

$347

SOFT MATE

Disinfecting Soiution ...

Oz.

$347

SOFT MATE

Black

Mascara...

.25

Oz.

$399

SOFT MATE

Eye Makeup , g $099 Remover.... oz. ^ w

VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE REG. OR HERBALi

Bath

Boads a a a a

Oz.

169

Variety store

EXTRA STRENGTH

Excedrin

Tablets

PRO COLORS GALLERY^

Cover Girl ^ Eve Shadow Ea.

BABY WIPES

Maprene Wipes..

DECONGESTANT

Drixoral

Syrap...... oz.

(30 CT. CHEWABLE, $2.19) OR

CMIdrens

(27 CT. THIN SUPER, $2.59 30 CT. MAXI, $2.79) OR

Kotex Maxi Pads

SALINE SOLUTION

Bamest Hind

2 ^9

Btis.

171

PANADOL

> I-

Sudaied'

Nasal Deconpestant

Wrthout HniwNiniHih

toimpr,i.h

ADULT

Panadol Tablets.

Ct.

$399

Co Tylenol .. ct

$189

MAXIMUM STRENGTH TABLETS OR

Sinutab Caplets M Ct

$2*

assorted sizes elastic

LEG OR SUPER TRIM ^

Huggies, Diapers. Ea.

(SUDAFED PLUS, 24 CT. $2.89) OR

Actifed 24

Tablets ct.

16 HOUR, LATE DAY OR

Acutrim 20

II.......... ct

48 CT.

Coricidin D Tablets..... Ea.

$299

$399

$497

FAST RELIEF

EFrannacENT

ANTAaoe

PAINBEUCVEI

(PLUS EXTRA C, $3.99) OR

Flintstones

Complete

Ct.

KROGER SAV-ON

Because we care!

Benylin Cough Syrup or Decongestant Syrup

Benyi

BenyKn

Ea.

Limit One Per Family

With Any New Prescription

FREE

ALLIGATOR DOSE SPOON

no PURCHASE NECESSARY

111

s .

DOUBLE-BACK GUARANTEE

MdouM* your money back If youVonot smnM with the frhiteand vegetables yeubuy at Krages

RIETY

IN THE

KROGER

GARDEN

us NO. 1 GENUINE

Idaho

otatoes

5-Lb.

Bag......

Select Bakers......

$<|38

l.48^

INDIAN RIVE

Red or Whi

Fimi Skeppe

Collard 4u>. ttQO

Greens.....

JUMBO 56 SIZE

California m

Navel Oranges.. w For I

TROPICAL

Kiwi 6if

Fruit.......O For

TENDER

Fresh 7Q0

Carrots..... Bag #9

IMPORTED

Dried

Apricots ..^ji'^^Lb.

SWEET, RIPE ^CORgD>

Deimonte^^E^

Pineappl^^r^ Ea.

FRESH, TENDER

Green leaf a

Lettuce.....a

CRISP

Red Rome Apples Lb.

Hds.

MARGURITTE

Daisy

Bouquet

Bch.

COLORFUL

Gardenias... pot

$399

DON'T FORGET

VALENTINE'S DAY SATURDAY FEB. 14!

IMPORTED CHILEAN

Nectarines

Go Krogering

Lb.

Ion 15k. or soHd 2-oz.

100-wott.

Kodak batteries "C or D" 2-pock or 9-volt ^ single-pock. S

4.69

Nyuil 1(H}z^

AiRMtarnui36tablel&

Noralco blood pressure kit #2901. Reg. 44.95

Vlcks Formulo 44D or 44M 4-oz.

3-37

ixtrchStreiMth lyienol

60 toolets.

Summers Ive Twirr pock. Medicoted not included

4.99

Depend legulor 12-pk. or extra obsorbency 10-pk.

89"

scde Eosy-lo-see

Orapefruit diet plan 24 capsules.

Up meropy .35-02.

From Your Eckerd Pharmacist

Your babys good health depends * Oont put youi hdt^y tu'd with a

on you. Depi'fid (vi v^hji Ickruij ihai t'uttlU' Milk. |uK. e (.)( oltvn sworltnieci

nujcist toi ,sc]viiK]s CM' Pohy s iiociltti iicjuuls uicin fMoiiu'tc' tcMcth dt'cuiy

c cue fH'eds fUifSc'rv proUuchs ic.'k('ici * [ic'ciiu Mu.stiiK: ycnii ctiikls ti'i'th

['rc.iud tx'it'iy proutuuts cirxi in(.)rc' wilii cis socni cii- ttu' t-ii.t cmh' uoiut's ip

1^ y ' cHl! BcJiX' l^Uflcllc' C.tlub Stoit i(.'f]ul(ll Visits to *tli' Oc.'PtlSt

Ht'ft s tU'W vx\J 'XM'i stoit your ifitopt wtu.'n youi r.hiki r, ocio twc">

-I on 't'l' woy lo oocxi dontoi tuitcit', kk'ly c.m yc.HJi Lokc'rc.i t'txiffnocist tof

* i n'Ptly wipe' v^'Li' iidopits ccjpv, witti tu'Iptui int<x

t,touip wcjstp.hot*' O' ctou.f^ [,)0(i inotioi'i citxxit

I ... o'tf'i ovt'fy tc'c.'Jirip youi toniilys

James Walters . itc

Pharmacy Manager

Duncanville TX

Duncanville, TX

To an Eckerd Pharmacist, nothings more important than your health.

4.49

NakM Mocto Vilamin E 400 i.U. 100 capsules wHh free calcium 100 kJblets.

Ot*Oal SOO regular or with D 60 OeiNol Complete 40 tablets, toblels.

SOtobleti

1.99

Oonedol 30 tablets.

2.49

eoch

Scope 24-oz bottle

rafeffrom constipation

FastarKtPradictabie Qantie Normal Movament

16.99

liMt super knge 64-pk., medium 96-pk. or extra lorge 56i>lL Umit2 \MlhourooigMn 17.99 Good thru 2/4/87

must Qccompoiiy purctMse

Dulcolax

48UPP09IT0WES iMucH

4.97ach

3 Oavlsoofi 100 chewable tablets.

7.47

Outootax 100 tablets.

Dulcolax 4 suppositories.

Anocln 100 tablets. Umit2

VMIhout coupon 3.79 Good thru 2/4/87

Coupon must

piNCliase

ECKEi^D

oxtra strength

efferdent

2.19

HlMdoiil 60 tablets. Umtt2

VMIhout coupon Z49 Good thru 2/4/87

purehose

eoch lousch a lomb

Saline solution 12-oz. or Daily Cleaner regular 1-oz. or sensitive IVa-oz. Umit2

\AMhout coupon 3.19 Good thru 2/4/87

oooompony purehose

Neet disposable enema 4.5-oz.

Umtt2

VMIhout coupon 2/149 Good thru 2/4/87

Coupon must oocompony purchase

ECKEI^

OIIIflAtia. Atta Plusorl iTiacJIpackof 5.

Without coupon 2.9 I Good thru 2/4/87 Coupon miMloccofnpany purchoM

SoQ Braom antiseptic 10-oz. bottle.

Without coupon 2.89 Good thru 2/4/87 Coupon murt oooompany purchase

NoKXoma sidn cream 10-02. jar.

Without coupon 2.19 Good thru 2/4/87 Coupon muP accompany purchase

flhieen Helene lotion 16.02. 4 types or cocoa butter creme 4.8-02. Without coupon 1.19 Good thru 2/4/87 Coupon imwl accompany purchase

1 !---S

soap 3-02. bor.

\Mmout coupon 1.49 Good thru 2/4/87 l&Dupon must accompany

Were on your way home with great Valentine gifts.

Save o e swee treats.

A. WMIman* Musical or Ail Nut Heart #559 or 560.

B. Whitman's satin heart 1-lb.

#555 or 556.

C. Brock satin or flanged heart 1-lb. #387 or 378.

D. Elmers heart 3-oz. 2 flavors.

E. Cards and Pops

#2289-J.

Bag of 12.

LOreol Visuelle makeup fluide (13.45 value) with FREE WvKlerbilt eou de toilette .3-02.

Maybemne Long wearing noil | enamel.

Owol-losh............................ 1.49 I

roR

Candy flNed plastic heart 2 types. Reg. 69*

1.29.

____60Ch

Seent4ational Scratch'n Sniff Valentines 12-pk.

4 types.

^^Softles 10" plush stuffed animals. 2 stylM

4.88

Coty Overnight Success Firmer 15ot or Primer 602

Count on Eckerd for the latest hairstyling products.

Riwsm shampoo or ^ conditioner 15k>z. 2

with 20% more free, bqb Price reflects label otter

Dtpi

orgel4-oz.

sculpt hold of 1.99

style gel pump

Alberto style or fix gel 4-oz., fix spray 8-oz or mousse 5.5-oz.

Rove hairsproy 7-oz. 2 types

Auslralkin a^nimile _ ^ ^

conditioner 6-oz. wittA tree shampoo 16oz

Aqua Net shampoo or conditioner 16-oz., hair spray 9-oz. or mousse 5-oz.

97^

All Sally Hansen nail treat wrr menis

'Regular Price HoreiasNails

KwikOftond ISO to 450

Vidal ScKSOon shampoo or rinse 20^z.

2.19 3.97

'ss Aziza nail enomel 2.95 value Aziza polisMng pen

1.47

Kristy WMIs stick-on noils regular or polished.

British Sterling club musk set. Reg. 11.50

5.47

Eou de Porfum spray 25-oz. Wind Song. Cachet or Night Musk.

Oillelle Good News pMot Of regular pack of 5. Without coupon 1.39 Good thru 2/4/67 Coupon must occompany purchase

Rnal Net hairsproy 8-oz. 3 types.

Without coupon 2.19 Good thru 2/4/87 Coupon must accompany purchose

aalrol Nice' N Easy Ik* color. Assorted shades Without coupon 3.59 Good thru 2/4/87 Coupon must occompany pinchase

Ifc:

Brut 33 deodorant stick 2.5-oz. or spray 5.5-oz. Without coupon 1.59 Good thru 2/4/87 Couponmust oocornpony purchase

OUlefle foamy shove cream 11-oz. 4 types. Without coupon 1.49 Good thru 2/4/67 Coupon must accompany purchose

ECKE^

Save on cameras

bdseboorel heater Iteg 99.99

Mtan osdHoling heater tan #0S^. Reg 34.99

8.99..I.

200<^age photo olbiim.

Choice of colors, 12.99

9A QQltaprtowfeteOteoan^

* y y lenst aukxnoNc moloited dm acMonoa

MognowKT^WFM radio with headphones #1660. Reg 18.99

SBncwoK AM/FM cassette * ih equolier #0167. Reg 79.99/

on Sigma 200 desk/Walt phone wlh ledkl Reg 29.99

wW iewlnd.C

Snappy S".---------

dx coding and 1-yr. USA rarranty.

i!!?!L!!5sri^

V Pra ISOtMMOIf mW he* dtyer. Shatterpraof casing Reg. 19.99

VIP Pro curling brush #VPHCB or curling iron #VPIT. Reg. 6.99

35rnrn negoRw or aides ^ler* 14' colof prinfs. Good thru 2/7/87

toU'x

maker #CMX-

WIndmwe no* dryer with worm and cool settings Reg. 19.99

Pmgon Ftesh N Cleon air purifier #86-01. Reg. 2299

4 00 Sony 9&minule MmWlF 2-pock.

2.99

2 2* "wtoPtociralng Present this oappn vrlth your next dbc flkTi Unit 1 coupon per dbg Coupon good thru 2/7/87

Pany erder of Ecketd. (734)

ECKEip

ECKBS) ntar tapar 200 sheets TD^heef wtobound notebook.

ir'

peN'4^.

99*

MCh

taper Mol or lie 10-pk.

ECKERO Invlslbl Top 4 x

300" or Vj" X 450"

Oh 2'gRirL

149

5.99'

och

Thonnoi* quort-size ted or blue with side handle

Ooll Mlor thermal ooffee seiver. Reg 21.99

Ivory liquid soap 9oz.

50* Off

Regulor Prio of Any tapeiboelc look priced at 2.95 and up. Coupon good thru 2/4/87 Coupon must accompany purchase

Sunohlne angle bioom Reg 349

luraMn sponge mop wNh scour strip.

2.49

3.89

Simple Oreen lOoz. Many uses. Reg. 3.99

4.49^

3.49 s:

/^n^liof HocUng Microwave

Cookwo choice of baking ring, divided dish with cover, bacon rock, muffin pan. baking sheet or versatility pan

Rnchor

Hockng

4.49^

3.49 s:

Anchor Hoctdng choice of 2-quart baking dish or casserole dish with cover

rir

Rnchor

Hockmg

Con*Toct shelf paper Assortment of patterns

99'

Duct lope 2" X 10-yard m roll. Reg. 189 ^

ESnHave a question? Ask our manager. Like all our store managers, Stephen Sapp ot Lancaster, SC, wears a red badge and tie so youll know who he is, He wants you to know hes here to help you.

Kor^L*

Kordite

NovdNt ISpk. 33^ 40^ 26^1. or tall kltcner) 60-pk. 13-gal.

Ptanms tamil dry fooslBd sated 16^ uraaNBd 1650L or cockkjH 16-oz.

^AAA^AX

' i I

#----

KMBS) OonM fop 1-palr pack.

fompCR Ratal Soft or regular, choice of 7 types. Limit 2 1.00 mol-ln rabota available.

Oonaort 13<3L regular or extra hold. 2 types.

AcHfed 10 capsules or 12tablet&

Nabisco Fig Newtons 8-oz., CNps Ahoy! 6.5-oz. or Oreo 5.35k>z. Reg 89

Coost regulor or sun-spiay 5-oz. Umit 8

Scotch VHS M20 blank video tape.

1.00 OFF

Regulor Price itiHie Stock boxed dgom.

PepsFCola products 2-llter. Umit 3 MognMsion folding reading glasses. OPX Splash" woter-reslslant AM/FM

SiBfOO #A250WP. R9Q. 12.99

OonG* Hot SIcto lletdble roler hokseltor ^ with case #HS-19. Reg. 34.99

Ovdenm ratwvp flw riglit to limit qirantlttot. All manutadumrt' mbatot am IlmltocI to ona par customor.

GIFTS of LOVE SALE

amaism

u,$m95

laww

IS.

, rOUtCHOKtl

^ m!

uk$m $*$39.95

^nuaoa^

$*$m95 9^m

I WkMlw; ..jFiifA

GIFTS of LOVE

$34.95 $m95 $250 $350

31.

32.

33.

34.

35.

38.

39.

40.

41.

42. 43

44.

45.

YOUR CHOICi $59.95

Lady's Double Heart Diamond Ring Lady's Double Diamond Heart Ring Lady's Nugget Ring Sale $99,95 L ady 's Ruby & Diamond Cluster Sale $119,95 Lady's 2 Ct. TGW Sapphire & Diamond Sale $399.95

Amethyst Rope Bracelet Sale $195.00 Lady's Signet Ring Sale $29.95 Lady's Gold Ring Sale $39.95 Lady's Filigree Gold Ring Sale $59.95 YOUR CHOICi $ 119.95-values to $ 185 Amethyst I Diamond Cross Lady's Amethyst & Diamond Ring Lady's Onyx & Diamond Ring Sale $79.95 YOUR CHOICi $89.95 Lady's Pearl & Diamond Pendant Lady's Pearl & Diamond Ring Lady's Amethyst Ring Sale $39.95 Man's Diamond Solitaire Sale $129.95 Man's Nugget Signet Ring Sale $ 149.95 Man's Diamond Nugget Ring Sale $395,00 Man's 1 Carat TW Diamond Cluster Sale $995.00 CoUbri Gift Set $29.95 Lady's Caravelle Watch Sale $69.95 22. Man's Caravelle Watch Sale $64.95 Lady's Pulsar Watch Sale $ 110.00 Man's Pulsar Watch Sale $110.00 Small Puffed Heart Earrings Sale $ 15.95 Heart With Swirls Earrings So/e $ 19.95

27. Swirled Button Earrings Sale $24,95

28. Amethyst Stud Earrings Sale $29.95 Small Dolphin Earrings Sale $32.95 Rose Charm Sale $19.95 Nugget Charm Sale $49.95 Eagle Charm Sale $99.95 18" Beveled Herringbone Chain Sale $34.95 18" Diamond Cut Rope Chain Sale $ 169.95 18" Quinn Herringbone Chain Sale $250.00

18" Nuaget Chain Sale $350.00 Beveled Herringbone Bracelet Sale $ 16.95 Diamond Cut Rope Bracelet Sale $69.95 Heart Bracelet Sale $ 119.95 Floating Heart Charm Only 89c Initial Charm Sale $4.95 Puffed Heart Charm Sale $9.95 Sweetheart Charm Sale $14.95 Unicorn/Puffed Heart Charm Sale $17.95 Medium Heart Locket $89.95

REEDS

AH jewelry enlarged to ihow detail

u,$tm

46. Diamond Pendant Sale $35.00

47. Diamond Earrings Sale $19.95

48. Lady's Diamond Solitaire Sale $99.95

49. Lady's Va Carat Diamond Solitaire Sale $895.00 49A. Lady's Vto Carat Diamond Solitaire Sale $ 195.00 498. Lady's */< Carat Diamond Solitaire Sale $395.00

50. Wedding Trio Sale $299.95

51. 8ridal Set Sale $ 175.00

52. Lady's 1 Carat Diamond Solitaire Sale $2,495.00

53. Vs Carat Diamond Earrings Sale $ 195.00 53A. Vto Carat Diamond Earrings Sale $99.95 538. Vs Carat Diamond Earrings Sale $375.00

54. Vs Carat Diamand Pendant Sale $275.00 54A. Vw Carat Diamond Pendant Sale $ 129.95 548. Vs Carat Diamond Pendant Sale $495.00

55. Lady's Wide 7-Diamond Cluster Sale $99.95

56. Lady's V* Carat TW Diamond Cluster Sale $295.00

Lady's Artcarved 8and Now $29.95 Man's Artcarved 8and Now $49.95 Lady's 4 Diamond Cluster Ring Sale $99.95 Lady's 3 Diamond Antique Ring Sale $ 119.95 Lady's I Carat TW Diamond Cluster Ring Sale $999.00

limited quantities available.

- MAJOR CREDIT CAROS - LAYAWAY PLAN.

JACKSONVILLE ftogMtcy Square MaH

TALLAHASSEE Qowsmor't Square MaH

MOMIA

BRUNSWICK Qlynn Place Mall

Macon Man NORTH CAROUNA

CARY CaryVWagaMaH CHAPEL HILL UnlvefsityMaN

DURHAM South Square MaU

FWETTEVILLE Croaa Creek MaN

GASTONIA Eastridge Man

GREENSBORO Four Seaaona Man

GREENVILLE Carolina Easi Mall

HICKORY VUley Hills Mall

JACKSONVILLE JacktonvHIa Mall New River Shop Cir.

RALEIGH North HWs Man

ROCKY MOUNT Golden East Crossing WHITEVILLE 802 South Madison St. WILMINGTON Independence Mall 27 North Front St. WILSON ParktivoodMan

SOUTH CAROUNA

CHARLESTON Citadel Mall Northwoods Mall

COLUMBIA Columbia Mall

FLORENCE Magnolia Mall

GEORGETOWN Georgetown Plaza

GREENVILLE Haywood Mall McAlister Square

MYRTLE BEACH Briarcllfle Mall Myrtle Square Mall

SUMTER JeesamineMall

VIRGINIA

ROANOKE Valley View MallSALE ENDS MARCH IS.

2/87

A. S-

' y.> a^ -ii .*1

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f ^ f ' } f -i f fifi

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9572-034-8 Reg U7 *49,97

9604-011-8

Reg S&4.7 - *49 97 Reg

9604-515-8 8fc702-4 9508-505-8 *59,87 *49 97 Reg 159.99-- *49 97 Reg. 579,98 - *49.97

w caraT diamond *.

9608-513-0 miMmr Reg. OmrlO - *99.97 Reg. JWO-fT *99 97

'u sar

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;V; 9572-508-5

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(7)AimMIKProoMnnkahaaHaartridi iMaMM aoaar iMi anadwd eanarie pM raa^

4WB MI4WJI.....................Your Coal 47 t1.*7

y,Y 70117 UW-Tcp Modoil liwiliy Ctiaat WawMng nacMaca

M-1dM7.S..................Yaur Cool SMifT IM.7

(D 7AIW nmNre Man laiaga 1l#looa Ooamade tnah Sol In

imu3iS!Sr.....................Your OaaIJMr- n.M

n MRKW Nnar Tiay Ml aMKtar.

WMW4t1S.N...................Your Coal

1)WMCir7WioiLaaardliahlCnitollnalanlhaMwodMoclL

nSMIM OMd..................Your Cool MT* |13.t7

(1 MQENT 7-Moo Laaar Cudaiy dal ki alani harduood bleek.

MMSM MMt..................Your OaalMf m.*7

fl1^W>t,TWidlaaliaipKnlao.tadaliawanlHB.uaaaapoclaj

naao.OoiioalBBiialilaHl.7iOBlalBnllBjfcadioaoawBdliaHdhirim

1 S3024024 tltjd UOMy........Your Cool 9Hn -114.7

t I3IM01-7 $1I.M Partng........Your Cool $*Mf tlO.07

in SJL Moortlnd nod Cob.

CM314 SMJO..................Your Cool OMO IM.M

(II) M. Haaidand Mao Sot naaln apoonraol, anal Wval and liiMriR llOltflf

CmM h'mC..................Your Cool $tM. I13.M

ll7>UPWWToaliCBnMnBdenlBitallandpi|parilialnn.napMn

hoMaronlMklfay.

433M4M31I.N....................Your Coal 3M3 37.39

(1QSANQO"IMiUMao"30MealoLlaa*poreoWn.Maeliwllti datata apanina Mlaa.

33a41791ia30............. .Your Cool mm 943.37

'MtLHao NoaloaoSoL Qnup.eovoradbullar, aaR

333S "SI7..................Your Cool 44Pr 314.37

33I3411-3 37343 Coniplalar Sol Your Cool SI3i9r 334.37

33l391-393343TtamnlCoralo ....YourCool3134-314.37 nPISAHOO nil I 111" 11 PUm (Mnanan 3ai DIalnomar aali. TilHUBadlB3laoliaBdaBhaBeadiil3iallonlnn3lolWlaa.4aach: 13-00. loo no, ISOB. baoonsa, 13H-oa. on 3n looha.

39ia437 33343........T........Your Coal SKiST-318.37

(31) 3AN00 "AWan" 3Mea 3at SandpierealB dbuwmon wWi buminao.llafOto.

3338413-1 373.33..................Yaur Coal 31347 - 3W.37

mtomoimmmcomt

(I) 14K YELLOW OoM 4-rong INanwnd Earrtnoa.

W33 333 3 3333343 ICtYir.... Your Coal 3343-31233.00

3303487-7 3131.33 H CL TW......Your Coal 3433.00 - 3300.00

3303483-1 343343 W CL TW......Your Cual 3333,33 - 3223.00

33034834 3303.0314 CL TW......Your Caal 3IM4-3183.00

3330 130 3 327343% CL TW......Your Caal 313340 - 3133.00

014K 13MII0NDCbnlar3anlnga.%CLTW.

3133 323-1333340 YaOo Cold... .Yaur Caal 3847.33- 3173.00

33034844 3333.00 WIMaOald Your Coat 3847.3- 3173.00

(8) 14K YBJ.OW Oold noottng Haart Cham aMh Uaniond.

3303 331438043...................Your Cool 31847- 33.07

g im mtOW Paid 10'* 3aao3ad Hamngbona V Cbabi aWh .10

38034n-7 327140...............Your Caal413343-3123.00

(1W14K YELLOW OoM i%" Saaolad WarUn^ana "V Chain wllh HCLTWManond.

3803-7374338340...............Your Cool 133340 - 34N.00

nil 14K Y3U0W OoM 13" Saaolad Mamngbana "V Chain aiNh UtLTWDMnand. ^

38034374 31333.03.............Yaur Cual 31303.31 - 33W.00

11 lADieS* 14K YaHow OoM Haart Shapad OMmond OollBln.

M(l1734 31133.03 W CL TW Your Caal 313343 - 3833.00

n 14K VEUOW OoM Haait4hapad Annlhyal lanlnoa.

Mn^4 33340..................Your coal 38043- 383.07

(14) 14K YEUOW OoM Haart Shapad Anadipal PondaM on 10"

071i034 333.00..................Your Cool 38343- 383.07

ITIMefStte......................Vmir

(Ht.MCMOWMOgMNOIIIoiwwiw Ceekiwe

IMM.M

otVwumlpopulw

WnM M.M ....... .VurjCoMJMt 3.M

W j f* f OPHI<WlWIW<WBMllf. fWfc CBWr

S3t-1 SMM....................Your CM 4M- T.W

.Yew CMJM.W-I3.il .YMCM4Mr*l3.ll

Mm need for hnd turning, gucnnlMC I

:IWo

irTMWMWMI

gySjw

-Ym CM mM IM.I7 Hot Meraura Mol. CoiMoIbo guuit CMiralo wWi pkUo CUM, m quuft ouMfolt wWi cum. 1.giMit cwtr. 3ip okiglo '

Mlruia.gorabS.

ariaWM m.N ..........Your CMJ8iff -111.17

IA.44IBBAAI WWibu^ i i i M

if VImmML rSnik OTHImVi OTIMu^WIm^ HIHnOu

tjf OuMM uHlioMra kiuoy HumMum H kM raHMiM phinolg

M74.1I14113.1012.............Ym CMOOiW II.M

Ito II74-1I0.7110.1110............Ym CoulJO^r. 13.01

'if ............Ym CM4440 12.10

12) COfNHNQ WANi VWoiM* 0#toeo MtuDigun Sot 1.quM. mNi sw^Mn otwivq NUOHn*

.....YmCMj

2040-1224 MOW..................Ym CMIOIiIO -127.10

fit) N CMTBI Mk0 Mn-WMora MonI lot H. 11H. 2 tnd OmmI oMkMooo olM boMo Nh pMIe oooora.

27Win-7 014.10....................YmCMOOW-11.07

(14) MHMIMfOounM Cutting com. DuraOlowWloowYlewlMi out-M hindto. WM M oraoltfMig. OWmoihor oolo. 12n171t. ------------YmCMOOiOO-M.IO

(H)MALTtM>4MTaiUMMlgMHOtglMaoolo. 1HtMnotraln gouMMeiwM tow beltoiv Indketor. 300 . eegoeltv. Uoio

S&^OoSi..................Ym CM 030>00-127.10

(IQAMBMCANCfMnMMNOMODoeoratorlM.llodoolduraMo M>lMtkMMMoctitMootMOIMMknrauiiditlltobooutllutlw-dMduWykwdieraiiMdiMkMOdooigit^rouMdtnbtocktilraond bochtd odHi AoMon4ue.

2010401-4 02M0WM0OUM..........Ym CM M4W 00.07

20104024 020.00 DuMi Oolo Ym CM 04>l0-10.07

2013400402040 Okioo||li..........Ym CM 01440 - 00.07

f^ fNTBMtll 7-Otoou "lutum Ahunlmim Cookwora M Mi Wwoililoiio* .Cemloloel1ond4uoneeworadouueepoiw,04ueit MraradDutctioooHondu10ogonypon.(Dutcliuiraiicuirartlto ttoOy non.) IWo 00.00 raboto;

2004 087 040.00..................Ym CM 030.40 024.07

(10)aiTBMMII2H4uortMMoMbigTooKottlo.ToMMibiiiguii. dw ond bkM otilpoe. puohbuttoo cog, wtdoMoo wtwn raed. 20MW34 07.oT7...................YM CM OOW M.07

uwioifoutorlworaMiooibonotMkuiorooralQrgulck.oonhM

dktdbuHoH.CoiraraoraMoooopofwpe7HMbMoeloodo

OMa ------- 4k -a ^------

win W IMI^^NHo IMHfMV IH6IIMMS It t m MMOPOMOMO^^

2074H?7 00o!&... 7.!'!'.'!'!'.'!?.?.".". Ym CoSmmI -*WfMWr man OUmOMT COKH:

jlgJUM' 10K Yolow Qotd MoortOMpo Amothyol Nng Mi

00024014013040.................Ym CM 00040--007.40

(in 14K VIUOW QoM Araottiyot 0 DMniond Moort EiUioncor.

MW727 0300.00...............Ym CM 10044- 0140.07

(in 14K YatOW OoM Araolioot Moeolot

M0MO4 010040................Ym CM MlOttf-000.07

(IMIOK YmOM OoM r fraotod ouoOod (towtnWono Mracolot.

1074014 011040.................Ym CMWdM - 040.07

01074204 0240.0010............Ym CM 01W.O0 - 000.07

(10) MtmoitK i too You llooit Okogod Ooraotoki Htng Itoldcr.

80440038.00.................rTTTiYM CM*3o - 0.8

gO^gnRMI VAUK LodMlOOIioiond Toordrag Anolog Qwuti

00)0081074 0110.8 Wklto OoM... Ym CM 0047-088 ^ 008181810.8 YoOo OoM. .Ym CM40047 - 08.8 on OCMCO tOon'o YoOow OoM Round DW Ouoitc WOteti Mi

aMMo. owoog oooond bond, obog bond.

081-001108.................Ym cm488- 08.8

gl|CA(0 Mon*o Mock gooor/Joggra 10 Motor WOtoMtooMM

00304t1-7 84.8..................Ym CM J8itr- 010.8

0 AMCIUCM CMfnUAN

Health ometdrt

TtA Kerne sold sePAKAreiY

(1) 08TER KHdwn CwMw. 12 iMd food propanUon ap-pHanco miiioa, blonda, grinda, oNcaa. afilada and hnaada. aion-ding unN, conMnaia. oougli booha, grtndoi, conliniioua-lood Mocooaor and 4 Gul^ diaca.SM4-i3Msigg.9s..............YoMfCoafm<.grtiag.t7

OS WARINQ g-Spaad Stand Mlaor. Alao a portablo hand miaor. Hngaflto eonfrol arith auto bowl lotalion. 3%-<)uart cloarglaaa MtalM iowi Mfr'a UOO raboto.

4132-M4-1 S3g.9S.................Yow Coal SaSiST $1t.97

0) BLACK A OCCKER Handy Mmot* . Coidlooa 2-apaod handhold mlaor with 4 altochnionla. Chargor baaa with rachargaabla caNa doutdaa aa alorago unlL Mounto on wall or atonda uprtahL N210.

2tS4-24A0m.9S Your Coat SaS!gS-S27.n

<4| HAMILTON BEACH 7-Spood Low SMiouolto Blondar. 4Aet. ahaHorprool contalnor and bulll-ln moaauring guldo. Raraaaabla culling unIL Mfra S3.00 rabato.

3700-10MS24.M Your Coal $4Bg-$ia.N

3700-142-7 $3g.gsi4-Spaod................Your Coal 324.00

(0) HAMILTON BEACH Eninilo" Mini Food Procoaaor. Spoco aoHng doaign, 2 boart corara, diaca and cutting bladaa. 3700-1400 4 JO Your Coal OOOJO-337.00

(0) OAZEY 041uaH Ooop Fiyor. Fully InunaraMIo wHh OaiH"' nowach cooMng and thar^tolic conlral from 0* to 400*. Mfr'a 34.00 rabato.

3030047-3334.00 Your Coal02000-310.04

OAZEY Chola M Phu. Mfra 37.00 rabato.

33300000340.05 Your Coal S2CJ0 320.00

12 Brandloa

17) TOASTMASTER Paalry Tooator. 2 tongor, widar brood alola InaMo yol moro compact outaldo. Maalarmlnd" hoaVmoialura aanaor, cotar-hoyod aHdo coiMrei lor Hghl ioOarli or froah-lo-

4072oomOS YourCoalS2J0--30J0

(M REOAL Poly Pop* Bultorcup Com Poppar. Bultomip diaponaoa moltod buttor aa II pmw. 4^piart capacity. Cover in-varto for uao aa a aarving bowl Eaay-loloan nowaHck poppar plato, aaa-lhru covar lhal la diahwaahar aato, hoal-raaialant phanoHc baao and ramovabio cordaaL Mfra 33.00 rabato. 30000400310.90 Your Coal 312.00

(0) TA^AN 0.5 Cu. FL MIctowara. Ooalgnad lor mowiltng to undaralda of hllchan cablnola aa vraB aa countorlop. 35-mlnuto Umar wHh aulo ahutofl. 1-louch door ralaaao. Simpio rotary aotactor lor dofroal and cooh. Soo-lhrough window.

4000-117-53140.05 ..............Your Coat SI-10.00- 3100.00

(10) BUCK DECKER Tooal-R-Ovan~ BroHar. BroH, bake. loaaL dofroal and lop brown. Capacity lor lotol moal prapora-Uon. Ovan tomporahira control rangaa from 200*F to 50^. TRO30.

3004-2404340.05 Your Coal 337.00

UNOER-ThoounMr Brachol.

3004-250-2317.00 .......................YourCoatOIXOO

111) EMERSON Pragranmiablo - Tumtobto - Campad Mlcrowara Ovon. 2-atogo programmablo cooblng. Aula dofroal. 0.7 cu. R. capacHy. Aulo alaH. 11 power tovda. lOIMninuto Umar. Programmabto pauao. 10 key touch pad control. 3040005J 3100.05 Your Coat 31 <0.00-3130.30

(12) BUSH EyoUvol Mlcrowara Cart wHh Work Surfaeo. HoWa compact and full-atio ovona on ayotovd (op ahoH. Ahnond malamlna arark aurfaco, accaaaory drawarfcondlniani ahalf, lowol bar, hoodad caatora.

0700070-73100.05 ..............Your Cool 3t40i04-3120.04

(13) HAMILTON BEACH Cordloaa Iron. SoN-doaning bural-ol aloam, alaonildry Iran. Whito Iran and baao.

3700-144-3300.0S Your CoalSOOJO-330.00

(14) BLACK A DECKER SMam A Dry Iron. Pollahad akirolnum aotoplalo. Hoal-raalalanI, Durovor"* cordaol won'l fray. P3MED. Mfr'a 33.00 rabato.

3004-270-1324.00 .................Your Coal J14J0^ 313.00

(IQ BROTHER LIghtwalght Fraa-Arm Sowing MaeMno. Fraa-arm lor aloovoa, culta, dc. BuHonholor. foot control and ac-caaaory kll. OpUon of ito-tag. ombtoldory aUtchoa, and mora. 3004tt-0 3100.04 Your Coal 340040-300.04

BROTHER Sowlna MacMna.

350444SA3200.0S Your Coal S440!0f-3130.07

(in MR. COFFEE 44:up Drip Coflaamakor. Brawa 2 to 4 cupa of coftoo. Mfra 34.00 robalo.

30244404320.05 Your CoolStOiOO-31A90

(17) BLACK A DECKER Spacomakor'- Can Oponer. Opona cana, holllaa. ptaalic baga, todudae mountbig braehoL 3004-21A3 322.00 OECMMD Your Coal 04PJO-31A90

(10) BLACK A DECKER SpacorMkor"* CoNaomakar wllh Eloc Ironic Brow Stortor. Mounia under caMnd. DIgHd llmor lhal alarta brawiM aulomaHcally. Modd SDC-3D. 3004-224.73^.05 Your Coal OOOJO-357JO

(IHW NHnm ryr Pylw !* UlnfiMw. IMwiSMbto wNh RwM 4W fW|a. I yaw NmMy. eiMllw tor IbM f M ivpw. Wewilng NidiH indH** Ws IMO leltle.

gTw ............Vow COM t3a.tr tZ7.t7

(2)ILACKtOKNBINaiMSaRliy Iwol OoHclor. Tool hut-tow, tout, ttdbwlm twill oowitiolioiiiioolMtiilwivow hoow.lloMIMKt.

attt-MM t12.M................Your Cool tMT- fT.M

alMTBMMTIC* OooMoWolorHoalMrTimoSwllcti.290voN, onwoiaoMim.OOHB.

3740^7130.90 ..............Vow Coot 024JO 070.90

(9) tWOVn ioM OnMw Voeuum. UgMwoMl. portobto. ifuomowiwwtfo,tQoJttonbnwti,duelliiiMlmoote mogroloO twnwo. Comptolo Wt

2440J904 0100.90.....................Vow Cool 070.90

rVHHm teWwHTOUte^ BB|w WIW

Jo and OH ow. No bop 10 boy. Mro 10.00 loMo. 2470400-7 MM . .VT.........Vow cool 044JO 000.90

(7)IM2IV* vootei* Noonrteom.Flowondbond00tal ono. Footwoo epooltalloolo. wro 07.M lobolo.

303OOI0-7 OmSTT............Vow Cool 004JO- 031.07

m OHOPVAC Otehm MDiy Voc. Vbewm owl w dnr. Jn-Ido wont NNte toob on tlirbwinli. VoHoblo obter win-twl. OolN" twoo. IN" Qoolte loob oolwwlon wndo. OtolMw note ntOi ipoipi tawwt 4 wtwot doOy, owloot. ciote looi. round bmob, 9 MOW IMoin.

2400401-7 OMJTT.............Vow Cool 040Jt- 044.97

UlU*-

M) TELBtVNE Trovot Walw ONi* Oral ttygloiw Mtaoitan doilpooitoollwoloiopwliniiol.4 Jol'rtoo.ilbo

04.00 nbolo.

30324124 030.M......................Vow Cool 020.97

(10) Toemc WOlw Oil* AWowotlc TooHtewti. Ctaoidw buohtaw aollon. CoidNoo, wchwpMIo poww twndte. Mfo

04.00 nbolo.

3932421-7 02O.N......................Vow Cool 023.00

(IIITaCOVNEWolwOii* tawtaowoWolwFMw.FMonNo ctoomr, etoonw. WfoHJOnbolo.

39324114 019.M..............Vow Cool 044i0- 012.N

39324304 012.N FMwa................Vow Cool 011.M

(12) NCM.THCHECK MgRol Olood Oiooowo KN. MuoMod III-tecMoM Hit OMdte top. Aldo otoiloW. low bowonrtaidteolw.

3900401-1 OM.M Vow CooltOMO - 029JO

(1^ MBAtTHCMKN OtollN TbowHOWOlir. Uto. dwobli oloodf diolptwwobnteooonbNiM.laoyn(ooddjilPiiiitiiv

IPtelkM te teUi ft

Ml rMnnpM^^n* Mlm w

dtoaoooMo ohooMw tawtaidMl.

30M3-7PM.................Vow Cool MOO^ 03.90

(14)FIT0* OiioilsFwiabloHoolw.Ininllalwolooainp

MM70-1 044.M..... Vow Cool 3440 - 020.M

(10)FOUen* tIooitiAtaoUllioooHlolluwldWor.lllplon iipiiy. tooMwi wonr rooarvolr. MN'o 00.00 nbolo.

sSteM ON.OO..............Vow Cool40440- 040.00

(10)F0UBKX* OooQHoottioollwgPod.WoptwolM. 199oj.

lii.oleoiiilort.LawowNchwMi4i^ ---------

Wr'o 01.00

39004704 010.00...............Vow Cool41340 H.N

(17) APPLIANCE CORPORATION OP AMERRA Nonw Op* . V(liiwwoPtwbMlMoocoiiipnbtoiooClubiltitaial VodNP apod Itanw Wr'o 07.M nbolo.

24704044 ON.M..............Vow Cool4004-070.07

(10)nNOMEREFIocbodCwlwOoL 1 flwelwd roioio wNh 30 cip and nody dol on 0000. Mba raboto.

41104234 020.99 ..............Vow Com 42040 - 010.N

(10) WAHL* MrfOCol Rudoil Cippw. ENabo wogwollc motar. 4 oNaohmonl oombo, boibw eoMbTaeiaaoro. cippw P ond bwbuollon boob. Mb'o M.00 nbato.

41204004 02040..............Vow Coal 4M40'-010.90

(20) vnAL EASROON Protaoalonal NWteo Diyw. lOOOwano. Mbo 0340 rabota ptaw 02.00 RONUO.

30704104 014.N...............Vow-M4M4r- M.N

(21) VRML RARROON Cwte RnnhAron rKmo. M*obramo banol wRb oooy alpen biuNilen aloowo. Wrbmo rabota ptaw 0240 NONUR.

30704124 010.N .Vow Coal 41240-M.00

MaabManaRaow.Ubra-

aoraon tor tootar. cloaw abovoo. Prao bovol coaa. Convo 39004034 OM.M..............Vow Coal4104r- 027.N

I'o -13

(II JVC PC-W3S PorttMa Doubta-CaiMlta Componwit Sytlam. (M CASSEHE CiM. Hold* 12 boxd02 unboxed.

Synchro Hart Mgh-spoMl dubMng. 5<liiit 8.EA rapblc dW^OI-Sta.SS....................

*>*!. - ------W3(W02-1 *12.25 24/42 Your Coot *. *5.97

(7) TDK 2Pacli 60-Mlmilo CaoMltoo. oaou*.

M404I14-1 *3.40 Vow Coat *2.4Pn *1.99

00404)104 *4.00 90-Mlnulo Your Coat S2M -*2.49

(0) TDK 10-Pack 90-Mlnuta Audio Cataattaa with Iraa lolt caaaatto caaa.

0940-914-2 *29.50 Your Coat *19.90

(2) PANASONIC Compact Portablo FM/AM Radi Roeordor. 3 PM dynamic apoahor. Auto-atop. pauaa. 1-touch racoidlna. Built-In condonaar mic. 0074-1794 *34.95 Lavanm.........YourCoatSB

oouaHxar. Dotachabla 2-way apoakora.

M10419-1 *179.95 ..............Vow Coal S12S4P - *119.97

PANASONIC Compact PoNaMo FM/AM Radio Caaaatto

- Machanlcal

----------9RX54.

________________ Your Coat iaOM--*29.90

00744004 *34.95 Rad !"S!S5!2S2

00744994 *34.95 Pink YowC08lSa^-m90

(3) PANASONIC Compact ACAattwy FM/AM/FM Slarao Radio Caaaatto Raeordw. Two 4 PM dynamic apoakora. Sol(-a|ocl. Machanlcal pouao. 1-touch lacord. Built-In condonaar mIc.

VarlaMo aound monllw. Modal RX-FM15. ____

00744904 *49.95 Aqua YowCoatOdOiOr 939.90

(4) SHARP All Oaco" PortaMa Slarao. Slook caaa with 2-woy carrytng boH conlaino 2-band radkVcaaaalto. Varlablo aound monHorlng. BulHJn condonaw mic. Auto atop. (OT50. 9000-1034*119.95 Laaondw

0090-100-9 *119.95 Rad Vow Coat S004T-*59.92

(51 SHARP AMUFM Radio with Caaaatto. SlyHah/compacI alxo with a cariylnB boH. Auto atop, rarlaMo aound monHorlng and buHt-bi condonaw mic. ModolOTS. _ ____

(12) CITIZEN 3tk" Pocket TV with FM Slarao. Racalraa VHF channola 2-13, UHF channola 1443. 20" rod antenna. i apoakor. Inchidaa carrying caaa and atareo 0^103-7*99.95 .................YourCoatO^-*7997

(13) CASK) TV 2000 2.0" Pocket Coter LCD TV. High raaolullon Imagoa In baaulllul IWIng color. Compact enough to go

(14) ESC 4Vi" Black 0 YVhlla CuWc TV with AM/FM R^to Caaaatto. AC/DC w can be hookad up to cw llghlw. Modal CTV*M

0790435-9*150.95 Your Coat *040-*99.90

(15) CROWN AM/FM Paraonal Slarao Caaaalia. 2 way powe> 111 SONY Showw Radio. AM/FM/TV(hlgM1ow band) racopllon. aoorca, alarao haadphonaa. Modal SZ-22WH. ^ah-raalolant. ruggodhollabla. portad Iw uaa In balhrooma 07504074 *10.95 Your Coal*lF4r *14^7

imd Iho ahoww. BMIwy i^lod. Lotm apaakw. Voraallla (10) PANASONIC Mini Slarao Hoadphona. Innw-oar typ

(9) ESC Cuba Stylo Olgllal Clock Radio. 2 lull-alM apoakora Staop/anooio controla. Wako-lo-alarm w radio. Battery back up. Budt-ln mic. Modal CR393.

01^900-7*29.97 ................Your CoalSlOWF-*17.07

IT. Baflary oporalod. Largo apaakw. Von eogiM eland permita wall mounting. Modal ICF-S70W^

(11) I Tom

0000-1024 *54.95 Pink 0090-105-1 *54.05 Lawndar

14 Brondlaa

Your Coot 04M7 -*39.07 Your Cool S424P-*39.97

I-2944.M VowCoal *42.07

HITECH AM/FM Stwoo Caaaalia Back. Auto alopra)acl. rona/balanca controla. INn alxo lo lit moat cara. Slorao-monaural awilch. Local dialanco awllch. Output power 10 walla. 40 10 19,000 Hi Iraquoncy roaponaa. One pair ol 0x9 3-way Irl-turbo apoakora. Orta pair 4" dow mounia with all ac-coaaorloa. Modal XA-200.

00024122*100.95 Your Coa1S40-959.90

20-20,000 Hi Iraquoncy roaponaa. Supw llghlwolghi 0.16 Cotor-malchod caaaallo-atylo alorago caaa. 9EAH Zl*. 0074-1704 *14.95 Pink a

0074-1754*14.95 Black ^"CoalfU^ 97

0074-1774 *14.95 Blue Your Coal4444f S9 97

(17) STEWART AM/FM Slarao Headphone Radio. Opwalat on 2 AA panlighi ballartoo (not Includod). 4 l.c.'e, 2 diodes 2 cuahlonod mt^r apaakara. Ad|uataMa headband. Toloacopmg FM anlorma. FoWa Iw aaay alorago. Modal RH-52.^^

0900400 7*29.95

VoorCoal*W47

VHF

I. 1"

r9.97 Ilion I 90

18.96 lot odot

19.90

owe'

14.97 lype B 01

19.97

19.97 19 97 on 2 t$ 2 iping

1597

(1) SONY Raek SmlMi. W mitt pw dwmwl, oonlimioiM RMS

inpmHf. CM99I9 dotli pjtyt 8 cmhWii m mt/mne, <HO lo

dockdubMna.Oo B/CnolMiducllon.BiN-dritiinttaWo with OC Mfvo nMlor. MoM 02900.

M90-121-4 1700.00 ...........Your CoM JOOO^T 0409.97

(2) MAQNAVOX ToW Audio Rook SyoMm. AMffM HuNMoii duol ooR touch coiiom dock

7or high lOMd JSbwd oonUnuouo ploy, ooml-iuloiMlIc boll-drivo (unitaMo, mhm opiolun OM glooo door rock. 604IMIS7-1 0299.96 MDOOOO.. .Your Coot HOODS'- 0179.00 (3) AKAI 90-WoM PulM>ooluiod Wkolooo Romolo Control Rock Syitwn. Rod dduo. PC Ooruo motor turntokli. 90 wotH por chon-'' buNMn 0-bond gnptiic "

rmiottodoekwbhDofc* . tdgNopood dubbkw. 3-woy opookor YMwn. Tompotod glooo dooro. MoM A400W1.

6746490-9 OW.OOVTT. Your Cool 09994Y 0499.97

(4) SOUNOCSIQN AudlolVldoo Homo tntortolnmont Conlor. 19 color TV monNor wNb 13chonnol oouorogi ond hdMuncHon wiroloM romoio conlral; AM/FM otoroo rocohmr Hlh **'' gm^ oquollwr. dud bhhWo docko wNh high opo ing; comlmulomoUc tumtihlo. Cuotom doolgnod rock.

tower opcokoro. Modd 9000TM4.

900-190419H.00...........Your Cod SOOOiOO-- 0099.90

(5) OOUNPIOlCPIAkWlI Otoroo Cioootli WNh Top UMdngCom-poct Bloc Ployor. 2 boom looor platn. High opoodmynchro don dubMng, OotaehoMo, 2-woy opookoro. #4949.

900-174 03n.90..... .Your Cod 0229i99- 0199.90

(9) PICKDtOlO OKOTAL Fodhdtono. OlglloMoody Mgh poiform-

j with oomorhim cobdl oupor mog^.

9970417-2 024.99 ..............Your Coot *t*T_J19.97

(7) TOSHIBA Foriond Compoct Oloe Ployor whh Wbdooo Remoto Control. lOprogrom random monrary. 8-boom looor dchup pydom. 2-woy po^ copobMty. Modof XRP9. SoM%2 9809.99 . .7^7.... .Your Cod S2t9<97 - 019947

(9) TOAC Compoct DHc Ployor wWh104(oy Wkolooo Romoto Con-trd. 84oom ond S^nolorojoplndlo, Irock ond loodfcig). 19-

------ - -- ibrtdAA

proQfm OTCDOfi. M0O9I rwwv. ___

82W3 0890.00 ...........Your Cod 119940 01^7

m TBCHmCO PragrammoMo Compocl Oloc Ployor. FF1 Im plckup.Hlohopoodllnoormoteroccooooyoom.liotopron^

9M^10l-2 0800.00 ...........Your Cod llOOifT OIW.OY

(10) AUDIO PULSf Olglld MonNor. 10 O^ny lourar opookoro wNhwootor ond poookmrodlokirotpolypropytono tor bettor booo raoponoo. Forro fluid oodod 3" twootoroondOW midrangoo. Auto ctrcuN braokor protocMon. S-ypor worro^. 10000M.

9799402-9 9190.00 Your Cod o5^-000.07

0709408-9 0229.00 12.. .Your Cod 0U94F - 0149.07 Koch

(11) 1^ 2-WoyLoud^odyo.9i^

fflNotor

0921

-ooo

0280.00

.Your Cod

ofiosr.

UN.

0199.94 Pdr

(12) VECTOR RESEARCH Lbwor TrocUng Turntddo. FuM oulomdlceontrdmochonlom. Front iwndeontrole.Automdlcd

I conbdmochonlom. Front pdid controle.; ly ode NmH to proper record dM/epeed. Powerful kMer^

peed, 10 pricieo irecking engle. Modd VT-200.

9917419-9 0199.99 ...........Your Cod II49.90 0120.90

(18) VECTOR RESEARCH 2-Opeod Pud Ceeedle Deck. Bynchro dubbing. MenueVeuterecordleud.Ddby* B. 14 LED metering eyAm. Power eedd deche. Modd VCX890B.

9917-0094 0829.99 ...........Your Codl99.97 01U.97

(14) VECTOR REBBARCH 90-Wdt Stereo Reedwr. Pud goto iOOS^ end FIT butler drculle. 10 pieede. FM ecen. Reley protection. HWVlow eeneNldty control. Tepe monitotlngl dubbing tecMaSe. Modd VRXTlboB.

9017-004 0849.00 ...........Your Cod 180949 - 0289.90

9917-004-1 0440.09 100-Wdl.. .Your Cod 0809:97 - 08M.97

(19) AKAI 89-Wdt Video Reedy Stereo Receiver wNh Surround SAid.QueittdlgiraihemiencyeynBiedetunk^19 etdlon random preed memory. Oemleulo tuner eoennlng.FM muting. A-rB epedwr eductor. Hoedphonee lock. ModdAA-VIOO.

1^, eudtoomponento^jiMMea^^ Cordchennd.

- ____' wa---e -----

JuMIBIv MWIVM* rUPw lllilWIMi IQPfMww*

9^94974 0199.90 ............Your Cod 114940 - 0M.98

(17) BUSH OoRterme Audio Otend. Oelety tempered gleee dnnr. HMe-ewey elorege. 2 edjuetoMo toNerlor ehenree.

97994084 0189.00 .............Your Codl994f'- 079.97

(10) BUSH AudkVVMeo Enlerlelnmeni Center. Acoemmodelee mod 20 monNor/racdvere end 19 TVe. Sddy tempered gleee

8 edhmrable Interior ehdvee.

9 ^.90...........Your Cod 1199.90 0140.90

e 19

woiy wm tm ataem, Wlt tel pNek,

N^ Y CMtUM. $WM WSS

V........Vouc Co.114^

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yjyWhgUanwcMon

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fTMITCRKIT.

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MMW4J1M.N, Voor Cool ttMM - f14f.N

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t) Am 24Jm FMw Mom im npMlMy dW-

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vohHM eonM. Nnaor okM ooMral. flrioeWMo dWWg. TiMtAiMNcoiwortMo.

79MM.2 2122.M.....................Your Coot 2.97

(2)in8WntMfWMNMM.TomlNo2n9lWtWoplNi^^ iymodutoriimeoidendrhoiidooloord.2^lmllodwenwi. ty. AknoiW.IMol280ttAL.

..............Cow 134.07. m.97

(3) RfCONfrMia* AuloCoiiMiond ooportaoo

*weoi Svwwi ih BueHn Fhom. 1 lullon Coit. Nrraproeoooui ciomtoiod. VotooocHvWod WMi pwo

*lHwoi.Cowoowlng.liioioiocoidwWi VOX* VortobW OMUoWa onmuwooimtil. SiNlctioWo ItWlblo *y Wdtewar. Nnmi foluiolloiiioi. OmW fooooMoi. 8wtt-cimxo ffdoWlwirWom dMWj. woir omooty. 2 yoor loiMod ''wdy. WoM 22W.

99044I12-O 21W.N...........Your Cool 21*127-SW.27

FWMMuio Tom bWmlon Phom. Tnio loucli lorn d*^-Himlwartion2ulMlmo. TomWodboefc. WgMBrig* hoypud. Tu-Tom ilngor. NMoWN rtii0or oonlrol. Nicrapiiom muw. 12' wploBOOblo oord. ModW 241M.

) MOO-S2M 2M.M hmy Tom. .Yow CoW 2124W - 212.27

(S) 004139-4 2M.M Tm Rom TomYour Cool 2t2r - 212.27 (0) 2200-9324 2M.M Groy Tom. .Your Cool 21047 212.27 2200421-4 2M.M Brown Tom .. .Your Cool 21247 212.27 22204044 2.W Ivory PWoo .... Your Cow 21247 - 212.27 22004124 2.M Brown Puloo.. .Your CoW 21247 - 21227

(7) oe DWun Booporlooo Rwnolo CoMrW OuW WcrocooooOo Inomrtng SyWom. 11 botpotloio lowow funcHom oWi 2M BOloclOblo oicuilty codoo. l-Wweh oporoMon. DuW wlrwcoooW

too. Supor VOX. mporttM cod I

InnounoooN

ugh.

272.*......................Your Cow 2.27

(11) MAXaL OouMo4Wod Mgh Ondo DWMIW.

W4044 224.M....... Your CoW 2424T. 210.27

(12) MAXai Ooublo4Wod Eoonooiy OWwao.

**-3 212.................Your C0W2247 27.27

(13) RUBNCY lOChonnW AhmmioIIc Pragiwunoblo Bronnir

eompuwrlnd. Plngomp pragnmming up 1010 chonnolo.

Cod ocroonlng. ModW 242.

hypooo. Tod oovor. RooWwoovor10,OMhquoneloo.10pipta

22004294 21M.27.............Your CoW 22247 - 2.27

(2) oe OWum 32f Inwoni Accooo Mowory Fud-Porforwonco Tono/puWo owhchoMo. DWuM opoohofphom

copobddy. Hondwfroo dWdng wdh I ano-louch wnorgmcy numbofo. Co

rlohondool.3 y log. 1-louch

doWMO voifeW moooogoo. ChonnW loehouL BMP conmi Covon 2 bondo. Bpodol ww hoy. AC oupply oord. Ulooooplng onwn-m, eompWle ImiiuGllon monuol. FUd i-yoor wotroiily.

22224174 21M.M 1072..............Your CoW |.27

(14) BBNTRY BWndwd Bow. Fh<

fWBi* Wlmm*2227* vWMw INOTIolHmlB*

22*9324 2.M 243W Your CoW 29247 2W.27

(2) CANON PC-* CopWr. RoduoWonlor* ortgbiolB from buWnooo cord Woo lo 10i14" In ddloronl ooloro (by chonging opdonW rwtildo). Auto popor food, WngNoliool hypooo.

24944*4 219N.M..........Your CoW222247 - 27.27

24994044 Copy Popor.................Your Cow 2M.27

blnollononddood4oRloelio.Rwnovoblo*owor.22ou. In.

144*7 22M.M...........Your CoW 214242 - 21.

(19) 8BNTRY Fhoiofo" Socufdy Chow. Koy locking wdh cony hondto. Now roolWonl. 7H*'i11l4i3l4".

144024 2U.M..............Yqr CoW447 - 212.*

*0-17

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(l)TOtliM 117<lMnimrrtli rnwptWiH VtWVCII wWifo-BWWwitli (OfE droHitMn-

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- iTfcwdioii mnim imwfc; m/

z.t: v.ivvjj -iTour Cm IMT - M.t7

MM4ia-9 .N mn 1/3MMn. CnnWi. .Your Cm M.W

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Med^mfc IWe S40.00 ratato goo Ow SO/tT.

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S2221S2-2 25?* vS?cSr*aaMT. tiM.*7

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luing. *ir tiiir rnpiia fommandar'^ lt Tlt ww4t ooimr aM Mnwior auto ahi*oN. ColofMm (Mar.

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(17) MMN TV/VCn Cart. Ohiaa a catiaod loah to your rtdoo . HOMO TV piua ven and tooluiaa gtoaorSooi

idooraoA

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W-iTe-r U.M.................YOMfCoatO.#. W.4

2LSS 5?f*^ CB110.J4 Pitat Fnm.

6M0-009-3 S3.t1.................Your CoimM t2 4t

(10) KODAK Kodacolor VR Olac 10 FHm. 2M^loM N

u(m1 M.tB.................Vour fimtt.Br M a'!5!r,ir%r^ -S*;

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7umBma

P9T9U PKR CM9 Imn mfmp.

0S7OD1S-S 024.00................Your CoolOO^Of 00.07

(10) CANON Sure Shot Oupromo Camota. TolaNy aulotMHc.

ylemallcaOYlIrMaOiati

uVaariiaeriapIt. V2.0lafwwWian amuNYA

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TantyAoQli _______

SwiyS * Ss^^srasSssis0004-0204 000.00 ..............Yur TttI tit tr. B47 M

Ifr^22*'gWKsaa^5g^K i " :IS!"ContAIOiOnio!o7

ss:'5!?E^,?ssffiaassranom lana, aNM and gadoat bao. 'rMiam vm.O0OMO2-O OnToO . .."TYour Coal J200^. 0240.07

a-10

(1) BABY DREAMS"* "CROSS STITCH PONY" DELUXE BUMPER PAD.

201M0S-7S24.H .................YourCoMSMiSB-SISSB

(2) BABY DREAMS"* "CROSS STITCH PONY" SHEET. 201S40I4SS.M....................YowCmISMBMM

(3) JENNY LINO EARLY AMERICAN CRIB. SIngto drop Mdo Willi tlandoid drop rallo, stool tiablllsor bar. tiandard springs snd hangars. Mspla llnlsh.

20MMMtt-3S129.SS......................Your Cost S99.99

(4) BABY DREAMS"* "CROSS STITCH PONY" COMFORTER A PILLOW.

MISOOMmSS.................Your Cost SMM-SUM

(8) JENNY LINO HIGH CHAIR. Mspla llnlsh. raniosablo tray. Coiworts 10 youlh chair.

20B0003-1 SSS.B9 VourCoslSgrSS2.M

m CENTURY BILT RITE HlOH A MIOHTY HI BACK PORTABLE HIGH CHAIR. Hooks to laWo lop, folds lo Iravol.

2046410-1124.05 ............YourCosl64MB $10.00

20 Brondlo's

(7) CENTURY KANOA-ROCKA-ROO"* with Fabric Cover A Toch Pouch. Oroal comMnallon of fashlonablo covor and sturdy pouchl

2046414-3521.05 ......... Your CostSMiOO-514.00

M) DOLLY TOYS BALLOON VENDOR LAMP. Colorlul. choorlul clown Is raady lo show Ms waias. Handoraftod and hand-pabilad. NlgM HgM and 3-way s-rilch. 20" Mgh.

2064417-3636.05 .................Your CoslS3S<0t-624.00

m DOLLY TOYS MUSICAL 20 BALLOON VENDOR MOBILE. Hsndcraflod and pakitad In bright colors.

20644264822.06 Your CosLSMOf-614.07

(10) CENTURY SUPER SWING. 2-poslllon saal racHnos lor nap-ping.

20464014630.05 Your CoslSSOWt-626.00

(11) CENTURY SUPER COUPE SMoct )ual Iho right holghi lor your baby from mora Mian 20 positions. WMo-slanco design lor maxhnum Up laslslanco, dsop tray and daluso bah castors. Psddsd buckol sosl.

20464044630.05 ..................Your CoslOOOiOO-626.00

(19 PRIDE TRIMBLE REVERSIBLE HANDLE STROLLER. Hsndlos Mp lo push hom oHhor and. Iron! swivol whools lock In lorward position, adiualablo looliosi and canopy.

22444714676.05 .................Your CosISOOeOO-640.00

(13) HANKSCRAFT SPECIAL COOL-VAPOR HUMIDIFIEH 1-gaNon capacity dollvara an ultra-lino vapor lo provldo humMI-lywHhoulslaani.

21004104623.06 .................Your Cool 64A4P-616.06

(14) KOLCRAFT 250 COIL INNERSPRINO MAHRESS. Parma loam wrap, traatsd bar hwulallon, doubts vents on both

HOT9. rmCfl.

2144405-2640.66 ........... Your Cool 63047 -634.00

(15) EVENFLO SOFT OYNOMITE INFANSEAT CAR SEAT Rwnovablo cloUi covor. Warmer In vrintor. noiMllckIng In sum mar. Moots Fadoral Safety Standards.

21504264630.05 Your Coal 62046-620.06

(16) KOLCRAFT FLIP 'N 00II' TOT-RIDCR* . Just placo lod diar In Tol-Rldor, Hip up Iho sMaM, buckle auto ban and go. 2144435-0610.06 .................Your Coot 61646 -612.00

(9)

nil

"LAYAWAY Yimn ()YNAUAnk RIDtfi A 11{ i f H

NOW nr 1 All s AVAii Am t in ^h)whih^m

(1) ALMtT 7H MW TAUK UMBHaLA.

**.......... Voiir CortMMO 4.N

RECTANQUIAR SMOtOEO QUSS TABU wtth iMpa

.W............Your CoMAMfW - W4.W

OJ^ALMBT TAVIA CUBNKM CHAM Ml Mupi tram.

* ..............CoitJMiW. M4.M

V AUKT tavu cubhmn cnamc wmi mp Imm.

1H2-M2-7 Your Com JBMB-M7M

SUNCAST RoFLEX COUBCTKM. ManMMnoW M tti tinoMyi^ rigid MW7IB0W0.AWM MW MMMMWWMTOlttf nmdad outdoor woor. S yoor wroiNy on molaiW ond woriifflanoMp.

(5) 7W MW UMBMUA.

..............Your Com mw- Ut.M

() 42" BOUND TABLE.

............Your Com SUMB IM.t7l?^7!y,y*^**^**"'*<WPMto.PoddodMlng

..............Your Commw. N2.M

) ac^t. wwte plastic umbbelu stand.

................Com KhBP- M.*7

(<)U S. LEnUREOPKCEPATIDailOUPofflonulnodoarCMNor-nli ftdwood wW *rOY Od oIMn IWMt. 2 MiMi. tauogo ond cot-

too ItMo. CuoMono Mchidod.

1d72-4M S2N.M...........Your CoM AlWMd SITI.M

(10) DYNAMABK H.P. 32" BEAN ENOME fWEB. BAB onglna. 32" Mn blodo. Mdo dtoMiaioo cutting doch. SwMd goor driro

42S1-037-0 MIS.OO...........Your CoM OTItMO -1740.00

(11) DYNAMABK 11 N.P. 30' CUT BNMIQ MOWEB. BynMiro-bokmcod BAS ongNw, 30" twin Modi, Mde dieehorgo, M.D. tien-ailo. 3 opoodo forward, 1 roworao.

4021-0304 S0H.08...........Your CoM 0000.00 0000.00

(12) DYNAMABK 10 N.P. 42" CUT TBACTON. Qround anga^,

twIiKyNndor BAS ongbio. 42" triplo Mado Gumng dock (oomoa aaooiwOlod on tractor), N.D. tranaaxlo. 0 apeado forward, 1

4440410-4 040.00 ..............Your CoM no gr t12 04

(10) DBEMEL VABIABLE SPEED DELUXE MOTO-TOOL NT.

4201-0404 01000.00 Your CoM A140040 - S13N.00

(13) BLACK A DECKEB BENCHTOP 7% BAND SAW. VatlaMo apood. 40* tm taMa, guhfoa. ModM 0422.

43004034 000.00 ..............Your CoM40044- 070.00

(14) BLACK A DECKEB 7M" CMCULAB SAW. 1W H.P. 2-yoar warrantY. ModM 7300.

43000104 030.N..............Your CoM 40444 4 32.04

(10) SKIL H "QUICK CNABOE" COBDLESS DNtlL. Oporatao M100 and 300 ipm'o, forward or ravorao. Cliargao from 1 to (uN In JuM 3 tMum. Equlppod wNh chargor.

4402-0014 012.00 ................Your CoM4040 07 00

(10) ALAODM10400 BTU BAOIANT KBBOSBNE NEATEB. Moota Ml U.L. atandarda. BamovaMa tank. Lorar Ignition.

4410403-7 0H.00..............Your CoM 00044 - 000 00

ALADDIN 22,000 BTU CONVECnON NEATEB.

44104044 0120.00 ............Your CoM440040 - OH.OO

(10) DYNAMABK 0 H.P. TILLEB. SMf4rapMl0d wllh powor

lauoroo. HorlnniM ahott BAS ongbw with raooN alatlor, dhoci ^ MiMn (hhm, fUN 20" UMng wWh, odluMaMo H.D. dapth bar. adluatabla tranaport whoaki, lOil.TS" ag troad aond-pnouniMIe Urea. H.D. 14" BMo type Hnaa wWi lino MdoM.

4201-044-7 0300.00 ..........-Tour COM S34O4O-02M.00

(2(^QUAKEBSTATE30HDMOTOBOIL. l-guart. Plaallc bottlo. 4270002-0 01.20 ..................Your CoMJILOM 0.70

'0 21

(1) HUFFY Clwr Shot e*i*e*d S Oeel. Ow w solid aavee tOoM. 4d"iM" pOiyIng surlacs. Eadyotvo N.H.A.

OsrsOH poMdtr pdnM ooM sM V

1MMM-7 tIM.N...........Voiv Cool tlM.tS

( THAO RMduottoS Bs*. VinyOisd rayon wW moM

fioaeal.

'loorust.

S140.M

ira-prool

R flrady 10 Fols. Iia JL mMeo. bte IMS' ^

1SOMSO-1 t1f.M..............VoMT CoolMMr- I13.t7

(t) MVFV Slom Jni Bodteoid A Qool Ejnhiolvo *op doom 0001 wM ouMoiolic ralum con bo SOI lo vorying praoourao ol

1 S10.00................Your CoolAMO MM

0) SFAUWIG NBA Loodwr BosholboR. SgM looMior Ml dion-

no - -- - j - .

<mPI W^B wN^Vot IMiiy* VfflCMH

140M71-3 134.09..............VourCod MMT SM.07

(4) 8FAUMNQ Dr. J Jr." MlliiBrt. M'

ISMMf-7 SM.M

. Yow Cool MO.M M4.M

(15) UNION CAraSE Hooy4)iily "C" Bollofioo. 2-pocli.

1420-MAOI1.M..................Your CooIJlJO- $.M

(lOJ^UNON CAR8BE Noooyuly 0" BoNorloo. 2raodi.

14MM S1.W............:.....Your CoolM'- t-M

(17) UMON CAR8BE 0-VoN HoovyDuly NoMorlo^ aydi.

142t-04Mta.M

(10) OYNAMC CLASSICS TununySAooor I

rono nraionol Holds you in i

(itj^WSONCAHS^ NoooyOuly

WCooll

-S1.69

'S3.00

.Your CoolJU4->1.49

M.97

assr*"-

Con ol > MgA porton Your Cool S4.W-

in.90...... YourCddlS*.W-Sl.M

WMLfiMNte WscQMiBollNodral. OliiiSSsSnylon raoRuM

mMMM yjj..............V 0urC00l>4S:fr-S11.97 11Sfr7M>1).M

(7) HUFFY a-Mooo Moundna Foloilsnolon Arm. Adbols rio 19'Norn ploying ouifoco. OouM oupoorl armo prooMS iWdMy.

1MS4I1-4 MS.M........... . four Cool mm-- Jn.it

koopo you In diopo rdilo oouno oclion dooo Its IlM RoMorlng lob. Nso* "Oynogrip" plo rtoflor for odiuolablo monyortwra on BoN. For mon and iwmort Ono olao INo oS.

11044M34 M.M.................Your CoM JS44- SS.97

(11) OYNAMC CLASSICS SN-UpAMnrang Bor. AdMoblo bor dsmpo on door lor puS.ugo or oN-ugo.

1194441-4 M.M.................Your Cool S4.tr-. 93.97

(12) OtVraFKO PNOOUCTS Suporolor Eaordso Mol. AS-.......sunboMngoi

FoldsAoiolor

191

Your Cool 9S4r -H.97

(13) OYNAMC CLASSICS Ouo EmicO

noottwwtmoi

(9) HUFFY Body Ouoid Polo Pod. SboMoboorblngcloood coo and polyuraNiano pod. FliaaOalondoid Maman r round poloo. Snap ngi

boO andlordifo lobo IncbaooW your molot Efiocinolor mon

1194429-7 99.N............ . Your Cool 9449 93.90

(14) UMON CAHBKIE t-VoN HoovyOdy Lonlom BoHory. 14294414 M.49................./our Com 934F-- 92.97

jl^iEYBREAOY FlooUng Hologan Lonloni. Homry duly boHory

1429447-3 917.N ...........Your Cool >ll.9r->11.97

(20) SCHAUER 104m Monuol Boiitry Cboigtr. RoOhorgo 9 and 12 voR boNsfloa 0110 ampo 10 bring to luB cboigt in 12 houra

1720424 >39.99 ..............Your Cool OOOMT- 929.97

(21) BRMKMANN Bloch Mai* MM FMoMlgM. Up lo 90 bmaa

!K;n,'r7.rr..r.?;aaK!r.'s^

(^ THERMOS 1-UMr Unbtoaliablo Said Stool Vacuum Bottle

12to35-0 M4L99*!*!T'.........Your Cool SlOtFO 917.74

(23) THERMOS Ulor BoMo rrltti SMo Handte.

1299-094-1 97.90 .................Your Coot 9949 ^ M 97

1299-0994 99.90 PM.............Your COOI444P- 93.97

m THERMOS Foam LMor BoMo wKh BM HandM.

12BS992-9 99.99 .................Your Cool 9449 - 93.97

1299-993-3 M.99 PM.............Your CootS349-93 47

(1) AJAV "ACITON ROW" ROWER. Sturdy MMl duoim Iramt; dluMMt luWiImt hwduulk eyindm; paddrt MW wtth nylon InmMiw reSars; aWuiiiM Urnipu.IOOmIm SSS.SST..".7..,..TTvourC0M4M - 49.92

(2) BRWTOL CAST nON IfrlB. OUMHELLS. Pair of *. dunW-

boa wHh maliuGllana.

10704NM-9 S19.9S...............Your CoalJl4Wr 9.99

0) SRttTOL CAST SION 4A. OUMBBELLS. Pair of 34b. dumb-

. 7 14.9S................Your Cool J9.99'- 6.99

() nVERSIPlEO PRODUCTS AMOEAIfRIST WEIGHT. Ono pair of aitra4iaay biyl mlgfUa. ooch wafahfm 2U4bo. Budiloo Mcurafy around frM or anida. taobucSona mcludod.

t1S04)e.t 10.9S................Your Cool47M 6.9S

(5) OYNAMC CLASSICS OmTAL JUMP ROPE. Aecurala dIsHW couiMar, adlualablo langdi hoavy Mid and Gonrfoitablo plaotic

1ie44W2-1 9.96.................Your Coot JWP-S.97

(S) nVERSmEO products weight uftimg gloves.

apanda 2-way abotebgloMawttbadbaatiiaalaattcirrtatband.

115IMI90-7 11.9S .,. .rry. . .Your Cool49W7 - 7.97

(7) SPERTI EXERCISE BB(E SUNLAMP - TANordaa 900 M- moicury vapor auWanip wMi 900 walla of tanning

MOW iiiMiKHip VWM9W MMOvaMOV^ wwvaov mmm oava* ^

powar. Cbroni ptPWO baavy gauga aloof wouiding Ml daolgn-td for aocura and aafo aHaohmanl to aaordao biko. Moundng la adluatabl lor haWHLdNfanMMdlOtpoaltton. Auto abut-oft thnor for pro-Mloetod taming Ibra. RaMOMd puohbuHon iMtor. AM molal com witb doluio ebramo guard. Additional

cbroma tabto aland lor wrtaUOly io bidudad. PMacOva oyowaar,

inatructlom, and warranty Mcludod. _

4012-900-9 199.99 ............Your CoatSUtJB 999.97

() VITAMASTER DUAL ACTION FLYWHEEL EXERCISG CYCLE. Saamywbaol "Mack" wnbcbromapNlad rim. Knurladaaafpoal wHh gulcfcJook eMmp. Hkldan lowbig action hydrauOc cyOndar. Pdala with atrap. Cbroma noM piala wNb apmdomatar/ odomolar and IMwr. BaH boating crank. Batt-lypo lanaion ayalm. Block and chroma wllb lod dacala.

1430413-1 109.99 .............Your Coat 9940 - 79.90

(9) WESLO JUMPKINQ MINI-TRAMPOLINE. Sturdy alool framo wWi Myl cowar and atrong nylon wabbkig. Sli tubular alaal loga aacbcappadwWinon<kfil.non-marilngn*bartlpa.andbfgh-

1444407n!L99..............Your Coat4tP4P-10.90

(10) ACADEMY VINYL JOOOINtVEXERCISE SWT. SoR and pllabla wMyl wllh aloctronlcally wokM aaamMujNalaaMctenl waW. culfa and anklaa. For man or woinan. mo: S, M. 1004-0004 0.09..... Your Coat 444-- 3.99

(11) AJAY DO.UXE X" FRAME FLYWHEEL EXENOSE CYCLE. VdMtablo laaMlanto control. AdpiaMMP -mibt wbh iylek-loch clamp; padded aaat; adpialablopodal aUmipo; team hand gripa. SpitM "Tibn 'N SNm oaareim prognm Mckidad. Ti44549.99..............Your Coat 49447. 19.77

(12) DYNAMK CLASSICS TRIM N SUM ROWER EXEROSER. 3-way ahape^ machine: rowar, eM-up ewarelaer, pMLeiuMIe roHordaor. Tubular alool conatnicllon. atraaataalad roMora, hoavyWuty coH apdnga, aH-up bar and footiaal wHh thick foam

covarfng. Contourad moMad hand grtpo. Spociol "Trim 'N SNm" oiorclM program Mehidad.

11044494 OI.H................Your Ceat4a4i97 - 919.77

(13) OIVERSIFIEO PRODUCTS FIRM FLEX. Oaolgnod (or back and olomoch oiarclaaa. Um Irao walghto wfth 1" Jtamatar holo for

119040S-1 mXT........... .Your CeatJ00:4< -109.04

(14) OIVERSIFIEO PRODUCTS LEO UFT/MCUNE BENCH. Porform lag Him and curia, rowMg and wofgM lifting axorclaoa all on tho

m047!r09.00................Your Coal4440 - 44.90

(19) OIVERSIFIEO PRODUCTS 904ULO (11GLBS.) CAST IRON WO(TS. Plalao, coMara, barbaN and dumbbada.

11904944 N.99................Your Cool 44040 - 939.00

PAM 22-LB. CAST IRON WEIGHTS.

11904904 937.90................Your Coot43340 - 29.00

(10) WESLO PULSE POINT VARMBLE SPEED ELECTIBC TREAO-MmI. ONora a worMly Of faoluraa. cunanl waHdng apood, dmo act, lamneaat.dlatanM cat. BwaragaapMd. total dWaiiM, ate. Dfgltal roadmrt by LCD dMplay. WaMng pMform conotructad of haavy hardwood cowarad wWi Wetkwvraafatanl ptaabc to aMow Bw bah to trawaf amoothly wtth Httta wear. Chroma handraHa anglad for

uSlSl^O^O.OS.............Your Coat4400i0r- 309.04

Brandla'a - 23

(1) NUFFV Omt Sinl Backbowd QoM. CiMr Vk " MM wryNc diMl. pMng WffMa. EkImIw N.B.A. MproMd.

OunjWa pow^ pMBM mM alMl %" wyMMow iB aoal.bSb^^M^ !!T!?^.!T!vo!wCouS^^

a)TRAQ RMqwOMI B(k|. Vhiylind nyon Nth moMutthprool

141B40S-1110.M................Your CoMMM MM

O) SBALDMQ NBA LMliMr BmMIMI. Spm (MltMr wMi clian-tMl MMW and butyl rubtor bMMr. OMcW MgM/ain.

1402-071-3 S34!m^..............Your Coal 00047 - 024.07

(4) SBAUNNQ -Or. J Jr." BaaliatbaO. 20" amalar for In-mrmaaamYoiiBiplaYar.BiityllMOOar.Wgh^iiiyi^tMBarcoMr.

1402-0034 014.M...............Your I

M.B7

JKNNUItraBlual 13004044 03.00

Can of 2 Mgh patformanca. ...Your Com 0440-01 N CUaaa4Mod nylon racquM

.YourCoM 0*047-011.97

<0) LEACH nai NaoquMOaH RaciiM.

11904074 010.M..............

m HU7FY 2-Maca Mountmo OolMbrtanalon Arm. AMuala O'to 10'from playing awfaM. Ooubta auppoft arma provlw itaMNy.

19004214 M9.M..............four CoM 9C74r- f49.M

(0) HU7FY Body Guard Pola Pad. Sbocli abaorWng ctoaad oaO pntpmUmm pad. FIta aH atandard dkmatar round^polM. Snap

taalanara aacura II firmly to pola. N.B A grapMca. Waallwr-prool btM nylon 9' long. TopllMMom airing Um.

1900490-1 019.M..............Your C0M0M4T- 012.07

(9) HUFFY 81am Jam Bachboaid A Goal Eielualvo drop down giM wWh aulomallc raluin can bo aM to vatying praaauraa of

1900429-7 999.09 ..............Your CoM 04044 - 044.M

(10) OYNAMC CLASSICS Tummy-Slwpor Naoprana Bob wHti aauna action. MraMa naoprana mMaibi boWa you In ahapo, boopo you In aliapo wMa amina acUon dooa Ha gura flaMMlng lob. Now "Dynagilp" pHaaalartor for adiuMaMa fit anywharo on boN. For man and woman. Ona Mia fNa aH.

11944434 M.99.................Your CoM J944-- 09.97

(11) OYNMC CLASSICS 8H-UpfCMnnmg Bar. ArQuMabla bar cbmpo on door for puOupo or Mt^ipo.

11944414 M.M.................Your Com 044F- 03.97

(12) nvCRSIFKO PNOOUCTS Suporatar Eiorctoa MM. AH-purpoM mM can ba uaod for aorMolng. aun battling or Mumbor partlM. INuatralM 10 baMc aaorclaoo. FoWa/rMla tor Moraga. 11904734 013.99................Your CoM 004F - mI97

(13) DYNAMIC CLASSICS Duo EiorclM WboM. RoH llw wboM Mrtjmdjorth to taka Inchoa oH your walM. EHactlva for man

1194429-7 90.99 ......... Your CoM 0440 - 03.90

(UI^UWON CARBIOE 0-VMI Haavy-Outy Lantam Baltary. t4MM14M.49................./our CoM 0347-02.97

22^m ^

(ISI^UWON CARBIOE Haayuly "C" BMIailoa. 2-pack.

14204004 01.60 ............'.....Your COM.U40-- 9 99

(lOI^UMON CARBSE Nooy4>uly "0" BMtoftoa. 2-MCk.

1494N4 01.90............;.....Your C0MM49- 9 99

(17) UNKM CARBBE 9-VoN HomryBulv Battortaa. 2-pack.

14204404 0240 ................./our CoM 4*49-91.69

(10) MOON CARBIOE NoavyBuly "AAA" BaNartoa. 4-pack 1420990-7 02.09 .................YourCoMlLOO- 91.49

(lOjiEYEREADY Floaling Matogan Lanlom. Hoavy-duly balltry

1420047-3 017.99 ..............YourCoM4t047- 911.97

(20) SCHAUER lOAmp ManuM BMIory Chargar. Racliarga 6 and bottortoa M10 ampo to bring 10 fUH cbarga In 12 hours

172044 099.99 ..............Your CoM 0044r- 929 97

(21) BIHNKMANN Black Mo'< Mini FtoahHgM. Up to SO llmrs brtoMor than onHnory ponUgM. Spol to flood adKiMablo baiir

10M41O7 010.N...............Your CoM 012.97 99 99

(W thermos 1-LHor Unbraakablo SoM SMM Vacuum Bottle with ^ 'N Pour Stopper.

1210(^9 924.99 7^.........Your CoM 010<74 - 917.74

(23)^THERMOS Ulor BoWa wttti SIda Handto.

1200994-1 07.90 .................Your CoM 0947 - 94.97

12009994 M.90 Pint.............Your COM0447- 93 97

(24)^THERMOS Foam LMar Boltia with BaH Handlo.

121^-9 M.99.................Your Com 0447 93 97

1200993-3 M.M Pint.............Your CoM0347- 93 47

(1) AJAV ACITON ROW" ROWER. Sturdy atMl chromt iTMit;

dfSndw; puddid mat wWi nyton

SM.M ^^T'Your Cow J*t - 4S.M

107M04.8 S1S.M...............Your tM

(3) SRISTOL CAST NKM S4.B. DUMBBELLS. PWr of 3. dumb-*"t,-5ssr

1070403-71

........... Your Cow J040--00.00

(4) OiVERSWlEO PRODUCTS ANKLWWRIST WEIONT. Ono pWr of owro4wowy Wnyt WgMo, oocb rotatdno 2Vk-Wo. BucHtoo McwM aroufW wilW or oiddo. InWrucBm

1150^1 010.06................Your C0W474B-10.00

(5) OYNAMK CLASSICS OmTAL JUMP ROPE. Aecurwo (B0HII couflitr. odKMMo MngBi hoovy cord and conifortiblo ploWlc

1104402-1 00.06 .................Your CoWJ04f-00.07

(6) OiVERSIPWO PRODUCTS WEIGHT UFTNtQ GLOVES. Spend 2-woy obwleh glowee wWi odhoelve eMede wrWbend. 1100400-7 011.06 ....TTT.........Your COOL604T-07.07

(7) SPERTI EXEROSE BB(E SUNLAMP - TANardw 000. Hl-inwwty moreury uepor owdamp Hk 000 wWla of tamUng power, biromonlolid hooey aouge new wouWlBS Ml deWflw-d for aocuro ond oWO WiMlHnoM 10 uorelM bdm. MounUng kit ie edluWWMe lor holshL dManee and Ml poaWon. Auto ahul-off Umar tor praealaelod tanning Umo. Rawawd puahbutton tartar. AH matol com wNh daluM ctwomo gua

Uauiiia laida alandloreoraaMHw la Mcludad.Pretocllwayoraor. InatrucUona, and warranty Mckidad.

4012-0004 6100.00 ............Your CoWSt4640 - 000.07

(0) VITAMASTER DUAL ACTION aYWNEEL EXERCISE CYCLE. 8twlllywtieW"blaeli"wHh chroma pNtod dm. KnurtadaaW pew

Wmi QINCKHOCmI CHMIP* ImOOMI ffOVnnQ flwQnNlVw

PodWa with alrap. Chroma no pMa wmi apaadomalar/ odomatar and Umar. BaM bearing crank. BoH-typa lanalon ayalam. Blacfc and chroma with rad daeWo.

1430413-1 0100.00 .............Your CoW S0040 - 070.00

(0) WESLO JUMPKMG MINI-TRAMPOLINE. Sturdy atoW franw wHh Wnyl coeor and abong nylon wabWng. SIR tubutar otaW laaa each cap^todwWlnon-all^d,non^llarringnlbbor Upa, and Wgl^

U444oZ5f3L06..............Your CooLSP4U- 010.00

(10) ACADEMY VINYL JOOOmOIEXERCISE SUIT. SoR and

* -V - . m lO 0 II InalhI ikJba

pnmiv vmyi wnn viVtoiowviiMwiy wvhbw wwniva nmy vMRwimi

waiW,cufto and wddN. For man or woman. SIim:S,M, L, XL. 100A4064 00.00 .................Your CoW 044P- 03.00

(11) AJAY DB.UXE "X" FRAME FLYWHOL EXERCISE CYCLE. JtoiiWabto lewwance conbW. AdpiatobM aew hwgw wBh mdcM lock damp; podded aaW; adiuWabloaodW aUrrupo; foamhand gripa. SpacW Trim 'N SHm ORarcwa program tochidad.

fl4404o.00..............Your Cow03447 OIO.H

(12) DYNAMK CLASSICS TIBM N SUM ROWER EXEROSER. 3-way ahapa-up macMna: rowor, Wt-up awarrieer, puH-end4ea roHarclaor. Tubular aiaol conatrucUon, atrarataatad roOara. heavy-duty cod apringa, att-up bar and foolrow with Udck loam

covering. Centourad mWdad hand gripa. SpacW Trim 'N SHm" CRarclM program Inckidad.

11644404 m.H................Your CoW63447 - 010.77

(13) nVERSIFlEO PRODUCTS FIRM FLEX. OoWgnod lor bock and

------ an S** f-

raalalanea. Walghia nw kiWudad.

1100-060-1 0W% ............Your COWJ0044 - 000.04

(14) DIVERSIFIED PRODUCTS LEO UPTriNCUNE BENCH. Porlorm lag Hfto and curia, rowing and weight WHng aiarelaM aH on toa

1t0047S4 M.M................Your CeWStO.OO - 044.00

II^OIVERSWIEO PRODUCTS SOJULO (11044S.) CAST IRON WEIOHTS. PlWoa, coHata, barboH and dumbbaHa.

110IMW44 000.06................Your CoW 04640 - 030.00

PAM 22-LS. CAST IRON WEIOHTS.

11604664 037.06................Your CoW 013.00 - 020.00

(10) WESLO PULSE POUtT VARIABLE SPEED ELKTRW treadmill ONora a variety 01 laatorao. eurrani walking apood, Uma aw. lampo aW, dWanca aW, avorage apaad, toW dlMn, olc. DIgnw readout by LCD dMptay.WaBdngptattenwcenatnictod el heavy

a------r--------* ^ 6a raiSa^A BBua ^

nwifOlNl CvWfVO Wim tnCtlQIr'fWWfmmm Iw NlpiV wIV OVn

to6M^l a^kaaAOu^ a^A^ IAAA^ db^AA^kA UMUJaAllA Aonj^^a

SvWwl tolWI^WMtoy wHfl Rll^P WOTh* wvhwvVw vMMI^W^W Wv

iSo-So^T^IO.OS.............Your CeWQiOOiOr- 0300.04

Brandlo'a - 23

soetf!.

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Hm MMMlmd tnoMng To YourM5M

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And should you discover that

the American Express Card has been lost or stolen, a representative can help you replace it, usually by the end of the next business aay.

Of course, there are always plenty of good reasons to carry the American Express Card. Reasons like a worldwide welcome at fine stores, hotels, restaurants, airlines and rental agencies. Over 1400 Travel Service Offices* to serve you around the world. No pre-set spending limit. Youre limited only by your ability to pay, based upon the spending and payment patterns you establish, and your personal resources. And personal check cashing privileges (up to $1,000-$200 in cash and the balance in American Express* Travelers Cheques, subject to cash availability and local regulations.) at any Travel Service Office. Apply for the American Express Card today.

I See back cover for Official Sweepstakes Rules Travel Service Offices of American Express Travel Related Services Company. Inc , its affiliates and Representatives

________________

PLEASE DETACH BY TEARING ALONG DOHED LINE.

American Express* Card Application

PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY AND PROVIDE ALL INFORMATION REQUESTED, CARDMEMBERS: SEE RULE #2 FOR SWEEPSTAKES ENTRY INFORMATION ON BACK OF APPLICATION.

First. MIddto. Last Notm

Tttl(opNonil):; Mr.' Mr*. Mil* M*.

Otiwr Income

Soc See Number

I I I I-I__LI-L_L1 U

.print In the bom below how you would like your neme to eppeer on the Card. Spell laat nemo completety. Full name mut not exceed 20 ipece*.

I I U..L1 I

I I I I

If there are other sources of income you would like us to consider, please list the income, source and person (Banker, Broker, Employer, etc.) to whom we can write for confirmation. (Alimony, separate maintenance or child support need not be revealed it you do not wish to rely on it.)

Source ol

other irKome _

Street

Address

t-r-wr"

, No ol Other 1 Dependents

City

1 State

Zip ICode

Home Phone / (Area Code) V

)

. Vrs /Mos Own Home 1 There Rent

Previous Home Address

,Vbars

[There

City

1 State

.Zip

ICode

Phone (Area Code)

I), you

____________ irican Express Cards for qualified members of

your household or your dependents. They must be at least 18 years of ago. They should sign below to provide us an example of their signatures for identification purposes and give us permission to obtain and exchange credit information about them in the same manner described in the Agreement printed above the applicant's signature

THI*(aptloiial):( Mr. 1 Mr*. I Mlaa I Ma.

Print In th* bom balow how you would Ilk* AdrHMonal Cardmombar nam* to appoar on th* Card. Spall laat namocompMaly. Full nam*mu*tnot*xc**d20*pat:**.

I I I I I I I I I I M I I II I I I I I

Bank (Corporate Accounts Show Corporate Banks)

1_L

Bank Address (Sireel. City. Slate)

Savings

Account

Number

Bank (Corporate Accounts Show Corporate Banks)

Signature ol Additional Applicant

Street

Address

Nearest Relative or Friend Not Living With Vbu

Bank Address (Street, City Slate)

City

|Z'P

[Code

.Zip

City

1 Stale

[Code

Other

(Money Mkt CO. etc)

Ernployer or Firm Nar

Bank Address (Street. City. Slate)

City 1 State

iZip

ICode

Business Phone/ \ (Area Code) \ /

1 Employed

II Employed By Above Less Than 3 Wars Previous Employer or College or University

Yrs wilhFirmor

Graduation

Dale

Street

Address

Credit Card

Account

Number

Credit Card

Account

Number

Credit Card

Account

Number

___... ---- . ... .....

" * * \ '

i . ..'. ...... i. .. ... .

Personal Card Bill to Home

Corporate Card

*W APPLICANT, IF MARRIED. MAY APPLY FOR A SEPARATE ACCOUNT.

By signing below, I ask that an account be opened for me and Card(s) issued as I request, and that you renew and replace them until I cancel. I understand that you may verify and exchange information on me and any additional applicants, including requesting reports from credit reporting agencies. I am aware that this information is used to determine my eligibility for the Card and that, if my application is approved, you may contact these sources to update this information at any time. If I ask whether or not a credit report was requested, you will tell me. If you receive report, you will give me the name and address ol the agency that furnished it. r will be bound by the Agreement received with each Card, unless I cut the Card in half and return both halves to you If this is a personal account, I agree, or if this is a corporate account, both I and the company agree, to be liable for all charges to the basic and additional Cards issued on my request

Signaiuteot Applicant

City

I Stale

Completa only (I applying (or Corporate Account. No ol years in business .

.Zip

Present Former

Account

Ciiy

1 Stale

[Code

None

Number

Signature S Tille ol Auttroriring Corporate Obicer. Partner or Owner Required

Do not enclose $45 annual fee, or additional card fee ($25 for each additional Personal Card, $45 for each Corporate CaW). We will bill you later. p- o 4 -19- o o 3 4 -1

MEMBER

NATIONAL SPA & POOL INSTITUTEDON'T MISS OUT!!! REPLY TODAY TO QUALIFY FOR SPECIAL SALE OFFER!!!

IN N.C. CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-222-1385 / OUTSIDE N.C. CAU BILL BLUE COLLECT (019) 288-0310

OR MAIL CARD TODAY

CLIP ALONG DOTTFO LINL. LILL IN DITAll S ON OHII H SIDI . MAIL YOUR CARD TODAY!Bonus Offer

8-ft. walk-in steps

FREE

viith purchase of 16' X 32' or larger lltraline Pool

NO POSTAGE NECESSARY IF MAILED IN THE UNITED STATESBUSINESS REPLY MAIL

FIRST CLASS PERMIT NO.2011 GREENSBORO, N.C,

POSTAGE WILL BE PAID BY ADDRESSEEtiissPOOLS & SPAS BOX 9381 PLAZA STATION GREENSBORO, N.C. 27429-0381

PRE SEASON SALE

$AVE THOUSANDS NOW FREE ESTIMATE UP TO 100%

FINANCINFILL IN THE CARD BELOW - CUP ALONG DOTTED LINE - MAIL TODAY!No Obligation To You!!! Mail This Card Today For Full Information!!!

Yes! Were ready to hear more about this special one time sales offer on a wide variety of sizes, shapes and optional extras ....

(Please Print) Name

Address: --

County: -_

City, State, Zip:--

We are usually home at this time:

Directions:

Phone number (or nearest phone):FREE GIFT 8 Ft. Valk-in Stairs

with >our purchase of a 16* x 32* or larger LHraline Pool you mIII receive FREE 8-fool Hide Halk-in steps.Offer good only for homeownere over 21 years old.

|lew$4li^

DoD*tNissTUsWedcs

PARADE

For Home Delivery Dial

752-6166 J

BLONDIE

1 SURE HOPE I OON'T RUIN ANVTMINS

BY DEAN YOUNG & STAN DRAKE

F/ veam^

DENNIS THE MENACEBY HANK KETCHAM

TALK

ANDY CAPPBY SMYTHE

WHAT'S UP WITH HlM?YREPLACED AS FOOTBALL IT^I^LIIANPY^^ ^

SEE A PRETTY LASS <> THE CARTS T&W AT THE BAR wnH3UT) i~ HE COULDN'T RISK TtrYII^IS LUCK ^ (ANOTHBR REJKTION

fAMll.VOUKUS

iZKGGYBY TOM WILSON

NANCY

VO \MERE IN A FI6HT OVER ME?

I THAT DOEENT/'^AmsR...lW^ IMPORTANT THING IG THAT VOU PEFENOED MV HONOR AQAINGT

A BJA OU H I V I

OK...LET& 06T THAT VOU DEFENDED MV HONOR AGAIN6T A H06TIUE BRUTE

Akirk IT AT THAT /

oeWSCOT

IMCf

HSiRPiS

Fcaturiii5

HARRirr STANUy nuncBit

What good is a 300-calorie frozen dinner, if it takes five of them to fill you up?"

You can't suck the cholesterol out of your arteries with a vacuum cleaner!

Your weird chili-chicken recipe has miraculously brought me back to life. By the way, where is my head?

I like my wife to smell good. Got a ladys deodorant that smells like a fried egg sandwich?

Sixteen years ago, he donated a pint of blood. He says hes felt weak and light-headed ever since.

DOONESBURY

RV ftARRY TRUDEAU

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE

BY LYNN JOHNSTON

AM YOU TRUST YOUR EYESt Th#r* art at laast six diMar-incat in drawing datails batwaan top and bottom panals. How bwicbly can yaw find tham Chock answors with thosa balow.

V Ou|M|Ui ) ini XMfl 0 Oua!" I JBKlauwN S

t,}j3S r ! d0 C JWJOM* amMuz z Ouwuj a oquouni 1 :*eouw*ma

uni^rWhir

by Hal Kaufman

a KIDD STUFF! By shear coincidence, there Is a LIE In the five-letter name of each of the sisters and brothers

KIdd family, at

NAME CALLER SESSION Note pun fun in names in this classic verse:

At a tavern one night, Messrs. Moore, Strange and Wright, Met, good cheer and good thoughts to exchange.

Said Moore, Of us three, the whole town will agree, There Is only one knave, and that's Strange.

BuL said Strange, rather sore, Im sure of one Moore, A most terrible fake and a fright, who cheated his mother, sister and brother. Oh yes, said Moore, That la Wright.

of the right.

The LIE in each girls name Is straightforward; the LIE In each boys name is reversed.

How quickly can you complete the five names? ipo 9 oiiuib > baho c oiia z iv i

SUM FUN! You can prove to friends that six Is half of 11 and seven Is half of 12. Simply write 11 and 12 In Roman numerals. Block out lower haH of each for VI and VII.

.. ,0'6

^ ll

OOPS-SKI! Apply crayons or colored pencils neatly to numbered segments above: 1-^ed. 2Lt. blue. 3Yellow. 4Lt. brown. 5Flesh. 6Lt. green. 7Dk. brown. 8Dk. green.

NET RESULTS! What can you draw to complete the dot scene above? To find out, Insert lines |1, 2, 3. etc.

techforH

GARFIELDBY JIM DAVISHOSBANP HUWTERS HANPgOOK

Jbn't be a wiin.?>Piiture ^idejbe vivacious! Glitter! Sparkle I (xIcmt! Fut a little Magic iti^r Horaanoe!"MmrnM

/^60I\Wa\

HEV.IHikVENT

06^plZlMKlNe.

HAVE?

..."CON&RflTULflTON5. '/OU ONE OF SELECT OROUP TO RE* CI\)E R IZOO LIfiE OF CREOU..."

"CONGRflTULATlOlOb. BECRUSE OF VOUR excellent FINANCIAL TRACK RECORD, NOU HAVE been PRE-APPROVEO

me A ii snn

FOR A 1,500 line Of CREDIT AT ^ WILUON ESTAB-LlSHmENTS AROUNO

the Globe i!

'CONGRATULATIONS, VOUR ASTUTE financial SENSE HAS EARNED NOU AN INSTANT 2;S00 LINE OF CREDIT..."

"30IN THE mature FEiN WAGE-EARNERS mo (JUAHFV FOR A 2^000 LINE OF CREDIT..."

'AWNAGE VOUR 'PRESTIGE CREDIT LINE' Of IpOO U)EU., AND WOU MAS (JUAHFV FQR A 15,000 CREDIT UNE..."

BORN LOSER

LET'S 5EE-"LA1?6E BKOWW Se,WEEP"< IM FOURiLETTER^,1HATW3LP6E

BYARTSANSQM

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

WRWHATPO. i.1HATPEPENC?S You PO WitM

BY DIK BROWNE

h'S THE 'ieA", /VIP. cenT\?epe,

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f vE/eyoNE Woulp i/cf jk> |cnw MOpe APOOT

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