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Busltwss............B-ia21 School Menus -3 , .THE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR

NO. 292

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 7,1986

92 PAGES PRICE 50 CENTS

Prof Says ^Grammar By Itself' Isn't

ijByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer An East Carolina University professor thinks that by teaching grammar within the context of writing assignments on the high school level, students will be better prepared when they enter college.

Dr. Patrick Bizzaro, associate professor of English and director of the Writing Center at ECU, said he and fellow fM^fessor Jim Kirkland are working to receive a grant for the implementation of a Writing Across the Curriculum" program at ECU.

Research studies indicate that teaching grammar by itself is not going to help students become better writers, Bizzaro said in a recent interview.

A lot of students come to us (at the English department at ECU) without adequate prewriting skills and without the knowledge ttmt writing is an ongoing process, the associate professor said. You can learn tte entire grammatical system and not be able to write a sentence. Im not sure the teachers had ever thought about it in that manner before.

All the research says that if the goal is to improve student writing, teaching ^ammar alone wim't do' it, Bizzaro said. If the goal is to teach a cwirse in grammar so the students can diagram sentences, then we are going in the right way.

Before you can write a sentence, there are many processes you do,

he said. Writir^ should be taught as a process rather than teaching it outside the context of writing itself.

Bizzaro thinks high school teachers should incorporate grammar l^sons wi^ the context of writing in order to imjsrove stu<knt proficiency I started working closely with Sue Branch, coordinator of language arts in the Piii County schools, he said. The g^l was really to try to gel people interested in teaching wTiting m all departments, not just the English department.

*He was invited to speak to the English faculty at J.H. Rose High Sclwol to gauge the reaction of high school teachers to the program.

Our intention was to open things up so we could have further talks.

Bizzaro said. We talked about what our expectations are for students who come into ECU as freshmen and what we believe high school teachers can do to better prepare them for college course work. He said that 16 percent to 18 percent of the freshmen at ECU are from Pitt County.

We discussed how much time should be spent teaching traditional graimnar, the ECU professor said. That opened \m a whole big thing for the teachers. They are required by the state, if not by the public schools, to teach grammar.

Grammar should be taught, but not by itself and not in t^ place of -writing. It should be taught in tlw context of writing, Bizzaro said.

The workshop at Rose ended up

with a great discussion, he said. The teachers were listening and open. We suggested some alternatives to the teaching of grammar )er se, such as using sentence com-)ining, which has bwn an effective way to have students write better sentences.

I taught 10 years of basic writing at a two-year college. Bizzaro said. I discussed with the teachers at Rose ways in which to help students improve their writing skills.

If there are pieces of writing that have many errors, they should look to see if there is a pattern to the errors, he said. We talked about how they could look for the system of errors and help students write more correctly.

Rose High Principal Pat Austin said the workshop conducted by Bizzaro and Kirkland was at the request of the English faculty at Rose.

We are trying to move away from teaching grammar in isolation, which research shows to be ineffective, Austin said. The states standard course of study at the high school level talks about the need for grammar to be taught as an outgrowth of the writing process.

The vast reports that we got back from our English faculty was that the workshop was very productive, the principal ^id.

In visiting classrooms. 1 have

(SeeGR.\MMAR.A.2I)

'I Will Set Things Riabf'

Reagan Says Mistakes Were Made Over Iran

By SUSANNE M. SCHAFER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Rea^ adopting a conciUatory tone amid unrelenting criticism over his secret arms deals with Iran and payments to Nicaraguan rebels, said Saturday mistakes we made in carrying out his policies and pledged to srt things ri^t."

Yet Reagan defended his policy o reaching oat to Iran '

While were still seeing all the facts, its obvioiK that the executiim (rf these policies was flawed and mistakes were made, Reagan said in Ms weekly radio address.

^leagkn amtinued to deny that he had attempted to swap arms fiH-host^es and {xmnised that his ad-ministratiwi would get to the bottom of the investigation over how U.S arms were sold to Iran and some

European Leaders Stand Behind U.S.

(Relatedstm on A-16)

LONDON <AP) Western European leaders said Saturday they stood by the United States in its time of trouble om the sale of arms to Iran *

The wwld has need of the leadership of America. said British Prime Ministo* Margaret Thatcher at the concliBHm of a two-day European Community summit meeting.

Mrs. Thatcher, who presided over the meeting, said ai behalf (rf the 12 European Communiri^ leaders: Anything that weakens America, weakens Eun^. Indeed it weakais the whole of the free world. IherefOTe it is my great Ihh that things will so(hi return to nomal in the United States.

In ccanments to reporters, otho- leaders said th&% was a consensus to refrain frwn criticizing Washington until the scandal subsides In a oommunique. the c(Hnmunity leai^ announced new agreements fix' jmnt action against dkug aUise and traffidting and against intematkmal terror^. They pledged unspecified cooc1ed action in re^wnse to a ter-rwist attack in any member state and to evidaice of exteroal involvement in sudi attacks./t

IHOceeds sent to Nicaraguan C(mi-tras.

It was not my intent to do business with (Ayatollah RuhoUah) KhiHneini. to trade weapiMis for hostages nor to undercut our policy of anti-terrorism, Reagan said.

Reagan said Nov. 25, when the administration disclosed that up to $30 million paid fw U.S. arms shi^Jed to Iran was sent to U.S.-backed Nicara^n rebels, that one element (rf the imj^m^tation o his policy was seriously flawed. His ^tur-day statement was the first time be has referred to mistakes, but he did not specify the errors

Senate Republican leader Bob Dole said Reagan's speech represented a little change in position for the jKcsi-dent and goes a long way toward" improv^ his credibility.

I think he's sticking by his policy of improving relations with Iran." Dole said, but added that he thinks Reagan's reference to mistakes" being made implies that the president shares blame. The president knows that the buck stops at his desk

Sen. Claibome Pell. D-R.I., ranking Democrat on the Senate Foragn Relations Committee, said it is not enou^ for R^an to say the execution of his policy was flawed.

Ill) the piesidkmt... concurred that mistakes woe made that was a stq) m the right directHHi. be said

(SeMlST.AKES,.V2i

on? E GO - Jams PalM loK WM loi gettiil his whip esg a Mttk HMgiitiia mi a toi aiT|w

li toat rf hB hanr m Nath Saamit street Sataeiav

PEARL HARBOR REMEMBERED - More thaa M sunivors of the Dec. 7, mi, attack ob Pearl Harbor by Japan gathered at the HoUday Inn in Greenville Saturday to mark the 4th observ ance of tbe outbreak of Workl War 11. Some of those present for the reunion were Didt Ford, left, outgoing president of North Carolina's Chapter 1 of

the Pearl Harbor Survivors Association; William M. Abe" Lincoln, standmg; Joe .McKbeean, outgoing vice president, and J.C. Pappy" West, outgoing state chairman. See related ston on C-21. (Reflector Photo bv Cliff Hollis)

PCMH Reports More Births As Doctors Holt Deliveries

BySTl.\RTS.AVAGE Reflef tor Staff Writer Births at Pitt County Memorial HosiMtal are on the increase, and if projections on wtich a strategic plan for the develoiMnent of tbe bosintal throu^ tbe year 2000 are correct , the number (rf Mrths will continue to go up

Births last (fiscal ' yw (wliich ended Sept 30i totaled2.489 123 more than for the previous year," PCMH President Jack Richardson said last week I tMrf; most of the growth s past year was a result of the )o^ of senice m sne other communities

For example: We dont have the exact number (buti Edgecombe County (wtiere a number of phvsi cians stopped delivtring baMesi fiad an impact durii^ the summer," Richardson said.

We had 240 (Iwlhs) in October The same iiMmth last year, we had 236 In September, we had 256 this year. 188 tbe same mixjlh last year In August we had 225. the same as August of last year

There b an overall increase, but it jumps up and down It's hard to predict on a ^ven month

if you look at national statistics, you're talking about the

potential for another baby boimilet If that does occur we have to take that into consideration in our statistical projections, for planmng for future growth. Richardson suggested

At present. PCMH has 16 labor^ beds, three delivery rooOiS and two birthing rooms to serve soon to-be mothers

The nursing and support staff few the labor and delivery suite totals 56. while there are 18 obsletnes and gynecology physicians and 12 OB-GYN residents who are active in

(.SerBIRTILS. V-261

'Attraction' Has Gone

After Nearly 50 Years, Elks To Close Chapter

By DON REITER Reflector Suff Writer Lack of interest and other com-

rapirfh declimn orced Greenville

1. The eerf weallwr ei ittlr la iaepee his

I flyii. (EeOrclw Phrfa hy CIMi IMb i

chapter of the Berievolent and Protective Order of Elks to surrender its charter after 47 years of fraternal activity. some members say.

I think what has happened is that fraternal organuatioiis do not seem to have the attractMm for yoii^ people that they had 28 or 30 years ago. said J.T. Snowden, a 38-year member of the Eks chapter in GreeoviUe

Jt's pA a genonl dedine m actn-ity in fraternal orgamzauoos. sarf

Efts member Doug Hill who has bees assigned with Snow'den and Bill Goodwm of Rocky Mourn to handle ckBuig arringemems for the Elks Lodge

In the wake of its pesKhng demise, the Elks Lodge has offered tbe dty its huildisg and the surrounding three acres as a kication for a teen center.

'fhe S.a084qu*?^f<t buikhnfon 14th Street iras constructed out nine years ago, according to Snowden

The Efts have asked tbe city* to assume a mortgage of about SS.dOU to exchange for the properiv

Soovdes said the Efts paid $36.886

for tbe land and invested SlT.OUO in (hebuikhng Tbe City Council plans to discuss the proposal at a Dec 15 special call meeting after receiving staff reports on the condition of the building and ptBSible uses of the facility "The building is structurally sound, but it d^ need some improvements.' he said Wecertauy hope tbe city takes It because there is a great need here to do something for the teenagers of Greenville. For the last 10 years, teens have not bad a center to this town.

Tbe last teen center for Greenville

<SeeEUi..%-2t

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday, December 7,1986

Obituaries

TEEN CENTER? The Elks organization in Greenville has offered its meeting facility, above, on 14th Street to the city of Greenville in exchange for the city assuming the outstanding mortgage on the facility. The Elks, who

Elks To Close Local Chapter

(Continued from A-1)

youngsters was I located t the Womens Club Building on the corner of Greene and Third streets where a ass parking lot now exists, accor-

ing to Snowden, who said the Elks will look elsewhere if city officials decide against accepting the proposal.

If the city cannot acquire the property, then we will seek other non-profit organizations to acquire it, Snowden said. We had an ovei^v ture from East Carolina University and they said they had a need for it.

Hill said the possible agreement serves as a final donation from tfie Elks to the city.

Its sad that we will lose an organization that has been in Greenville as long as Elks has, said Hill, who has been a member for six years. Its a good opportunity, even though the Ell^ are waning, to make a nice contribution to the community.

Even though the Elks are no longer meeting, Snowden said some loose ends need to be tied.

We have all the paperwork done, so its a foregone conclusion that we disbanded, but until we dispose of the property, it is still an organization, he said.

Deaths within the organization and the increasing age of some longstanding members have contribuid to the decline, which has left the Greenville Elks with a membership of about 55 men. Snowden said.

Many of our good and active members died recently. We had about three deaths in a row of good strong active members, he said. Some of our folks became of an age that they could not get out at night. The older members become less active.

Greenville is not the only town to lose an Elks Lodge, according to Snowden, who said grou{ have recently disbanded in other Tar Heel cities.

Here in North Carolina, three other lodges Henderson, Hickory and Brevard are doing the same thing because of the same problems, he said. Its happening all over the nation.

Meanwhile, Hill said memberships in organizations similar to the Elks have decreased while others have multiplied.

It has come in the last four or five years across the country in various parts of states and cities, Hill said. Looking closer to home, the Jaycees and the Moose Lodge have had difficulties where other cities havent.

People are involved in so many other activities. They are so involved it is difficult to give time to an organization like the Elks. But were also seeing a big rise in popularity among other organizations ike the Rotai7 which now has three clubs here in Greenville.

The timing of the organizations meetings were not conducive with family schedules, according to Hill.

The fact that it meets at night might have had some impact, he said. Its so much easier to attend a luncheon meeting or a breakfast than to leave your family at night for a two- or three-hour meeting.

During its existence, members of the Elks Lodge contributed time and money to many civic groups and charities in the community.

The Elks have a very good history. We did a lot for the community, Snowden said. The Elks sponsored a Little League baseball team for years and years, we were very big on flag day with special ceremonies, and we contributed to every fundraising drive known to man cancer (societies). and the United Way.

We distributed baskets at Christmas to needy families, and we rented our facilities to organizations at a reasonably low rate.

Populahty of the Greenville Elks reached its apex about 20 years ago when the club totaled about 400 members. Snowden said.

The peak of popularity was in the early 1960s, but it started to decline in the early 1970s, he said. Former Mayors Percy Cox and S. Eugene West belonged and professional and medical people were involved. It was a prestigious thing.

Years back, the Elks Lodge was known to serve a good meal on a weekend night, according to Snowden.

At one time, to get a good steak on a Saturday night the only place to go was the Elks Lodge, he said. It also had a private bar where you could brown bag, but now we have liquor by the driiik.

Prior to using the building now offered to the city>, the Elks had a larger building.

We had a larger building on West Sixth Street. We sold that and moved to the east side of town about eight or nine years ago, Snowden said. The old facility, which was 12,000 square feet, is now used by Pitt Community College and by other offices. Snowden said the lodge location was moved to accommodate the members.

About 15 to 20 years ago, people started to hear it was too far from where everyone lived and they had to drive too far, he said. We moved it into the heart of city to get closer to where people lived. Membership had decreased so we built a smaller building.

The remaii^ Elks will be entitled to keep their membership in the organization if they desire, according to Snowden.

Those who wish to remain will now be considered as unaffiliated Elks, and we can take our credentials to any lodge we choose, he said. We will get our credentials from the Grand Lodge in Chicago. We can apply for membership in any lodge we want to.,

Snowden said about two dozen Elks are planning to affiliate with the Rocky Mount chapter, while others are considering Goldsboro

Mistakes Made, Reagan Says

(Continued from A-11

But "before this matter comes to a conclusion, in my view, theres going to have to be an agreement that a mistake m policy was made."

In the Democratic response. House Speaker Thomas P ONeill Jr. said Reagan's secret policy of sending arms to Iran was a "terrible decision."

The American people did not build this country to what it is today so that the arsenal of democracy would become the arsenal of the ayatollah. Paying tribute to terrorists IS the one sure way to keep them killing." he said In another development, ad-ministraton sources confirmed that State Department officials convinced a wealthy .Asian potentate. Sultan Hassanal Bokiah of Brunei, to supply millions of dollars to the Contras.

Money from the sultan went to a numbered Swiss bank account controlled by former White House aide Lt Col. Oliver North, according to a report published Saturday in Los Angeles Times^

In his speech Saturday. Reagan promised to sort out the details of the tanked senes of transactions "I pledge to you I will set things nght, the president promised.

"Thats what Im doing now."

Reagan repeated the assertion, made last Tuesday in the televised speech in which he disclosed that an independent counselor would be re-luested, that "if illegal acts were un-rtaken in the implementation of oiu policy, those who did so will be brought to justice

I will continue to make all the facts known surrounding this matter. Reagan said Saturday.

In an apparent attempt' to bolster )lummetine public confidence in his landhng ot foreign policy. Reagan noted that the United States is a nation of laws that govern all citizens, inside or outside of government.

"Just cause, deep concerns and noble ends can never be reason enough to justify improper actions or excessive means." Reagan said.

The president began his five-minute speech by telling the American people that it was time to speak to them "from the heart."

In a nod to the confusion that has

been bred by the weeks of startling revelations in connection with the Iran arms and money deal, Reagan asked for understanding from the American people for his policies, and said the controversy had distressed him.

Im deeply disappointed that this intiative has resulted in such a controversy and I regret it has caused such concern and consternation, Reagan said.

The Senate intelligence committee will continue hearing on the con-trovery next week, with Secretary of State George Shultz scheduled to testify on Monday. And former White House national security adviser John Poinexter was slated to appear before the the House Foreign Affairs Committee, which will hold open hearings this week.

Poindexter and North refused to testify last week at the Senate panels closed-door hearings, pleading their Ffth Amendment right to avoid selfincrimination.

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are giving up their Greenville charter, suggest the building be used as a teen center. (Reflector Staff Photo By Cliff Hollis )

Beacham

FARMVILLE - Mr. Jack Beacham, 82, died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He resided at 203 W Church St.

His funeral will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. \ in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Terry Hardison. Burial will be in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Beacham, a native of Pitt County, lived in Beaufort County for several years. He was a member of Fellowship Baptist Church and was a retired farmer.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Dollie S. Beacham; three daughters, Mrs. Joyce Hales and Mrs. Eleanor Gibbs, both of Farmville, and Mrs. Reita Elks of Bell Arthur; two brothers, William Beacham of near Greenville and Ben Beacham of Tar-boro; 16 grandchildren, and 14 great-grandchildren.

Family visitation at the funeral home will be from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday, and at other times the family will be at the home in Farmville.

Bell

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Leroy Bell died Wednesday in Roberson-ville Community Hospital.

His funeral will conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday in Roberson Baptist Church by the Rev. J.C, Brown. Burial will be in the Everetts Cemetery.

Mr. Bell is suRived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Bell of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Louise Collins and Mrs. Mable Ann Moore, both of Robersonville; seven sisters, Mrs. Rebecca Hawkins of Oak City, Mrs. Lizzie Hill and Mrs. Loich Lone and Mrs. Hazel Edwards, all of Halifax, Mrs. Annie Mae Anthony of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Glenora Hissinlwtha and Ms. Inez Jones, both of Philadelphia, and two brothers, Henry Lee Jones of Oxen Hill, Md., and John Paul Jones of Lexington.

Arrangements are being handled by Flanagans Funeral Home.

House

SIMPSON - Mr. Willie Buddy House Jr. died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Mitchell

VANCEBORO - Mr. James Mitchell Sr. died Saturday in Craven County Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagans Funeral Home.

Ross

Mrs. Rosalie Hopkins Ross, formerly of Pitt County, died Wednesday in Indianapolis. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagans Funeral Home.

Phillips

FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Gatsy Phillips of Route 1, Fountain, died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by the Hemby Funeral Home.

Strickland Mrs. Mary Elks Strickland, 49,

died Saturday in Pompano Beach, Fla. She was a resident of 216 Circle Dr., Hardee Acres.

Arrangements will be announced by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Taylor

BEAR GRASS - Mrs. Irene C. Taylor, 61, died Friday in Beaufort County Hospital in Washington, N.C. Her residence was Route 4, Williamston, near Bear Grass.

Her funeral will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Rose of Sharon Free Will Baptist Church by the Revs. Foy Futrell, Clifford Britton and William Roberson. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens near Williamston.

Mrs. Taylor grew up in Beaufort County near Leggetts Crossroads and graduated from Washington High School. She had made her home near Bear Grass for more than 40 years and was a member of Rose of Sharon Free Will Baptist Church.

She is survived by her husband, William A. Taylor; one daughter, Mrs. Judy T. Taylor of Bear Grass; two sons, Billy Taylor of New Bern and Steve A. Taylor of Tarboro; two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Taylor of Washington, and Mrs. Martha Moore of Pensacola, Fla., and six grandchildren.

Arrangements are being handled by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Weatherington

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Mrs. Nellie Bennett Weatherington, 75, of Route 5, Washington, died Saturilay in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted Monday at 3 p.m. in the chapel of Pauls Funeral Home by Bruce Hardin. Burial will be in Pamlico Memorial Gardens.

Mrs. Weatherington was a member of Rosemary Church of Christ.

She survived by one son, Teir^-Weatherington of Route 5, Washington; two grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren.

Family visitation will be from 7:30. p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Sunday. ./

Williams

Mr. L.A. Junior Williams, 39; died Friday at his home. Route 6, Box. 131-F, Greenville.

A graveside service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in Pinewood Memorial Park. *

Mr. Williams, a native of Beaufort' County, spent most of his life in Pitt County. He served in the 101st Air borne Division of the United State Army in Vietnam. He was an ironworker.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs., Minnie C. Williams; one daughter,' Amanda Lee Williams of Greenville; one son, Johnnie Bradley Williams of Route 6, Greenville; three step--daughters. Miss Lynn Adams of. Greenville, Miss Melissa Croy of : Route 6, Greenville, and Miss Karen' Cole of Farmville; his mother, Mrs.-Johnnie Olivia Dail of Greenville, and five sisters, Mis. Doralee Vian-cour of Hampton, Va., Mrs. Lou Wiley of Grifton, Mrs. Barbara. McLawhorn of Newport News, Va.< Mrs. Sue Adams of Greenville and Ms. Catherine Jones of Route 6, Greenville. '.

Family visitation will be from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel, and at other times the family wiU be at the hom of his mother, 38-B Glendale Apart ments, Greenville,

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A NEW CHURCH IS STARTING IN GREENVILLE

There is a need here for another church to preach the full Gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ

We will be starting our new church this Sunday. December I. at 10:30 A.M. at This Way Up Christian Center on the corner of jth t and Cotanche, Downtown Greenville For more information caJ Pastor Bill Rouse at 355-7886

Something To Think About

Donovan Phillips

-DIRECTOR-

ORIGIN OF THE WAKE

Do you know what the origin of the wake is? Wellit originally began as a 24-hour vigil or watch at the side of the newly deceased. Family and friends would rotate the duty of watching over the body to be certain that if there were movement, someone would be awake to notice and summon the doctor. It was a way of insuring that no one was buried alive. It was similar in purpose to attaching a cord from the hand of the deceased to a bell above ground -should he or she happen to waken.

Social customs and diagnosis of death have changed a great deal

since then. No one is concerned that a body prepared for burial will suddenly leap to life. Todays wakes or visitations are more an opportunity for friends of the family to share their sympathy and extend condolences. The laying out of the body is intended to facilitate the grief process, giving people a last opportunity to see this individual and pay their respects.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.___Sunday. December 7. 1986 /V.3In The Area

Society Party

The Eastern North Carolina Spinal ^rd Injury Society wiU have a Christmas party from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Dec. 14 at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post on Mumford Road.

Entertainment will be provided by Mike Hamer, who plays the dulcimer and sings, and Dusty and Cheryl Hanks, who will give a puppet show.

School Session

A representative of the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics will be at Pitt Community College Wednesday to conduct an informal information session about the state high school for academically talented students.

The prcsentaiton begins at 7:30 ).m. and is open to the public, but ligh school 10th graders and their parents are especially invited. NC^M students are selected durftig

their sophomore year for admission tl following fall. Applications for

admission in fall 1987 are due Jan. 31, 1987.

NCSSM, the nations first

statewide, residential public hieh

callv

school for students academicaUy gifted in science and mathematics, is located on a 27-acre campus in Durham. The coeducational school

Society

Launches

Gift Plan

'The American Cancer Society has designated today through Saturday as a time to emphasize the use of its Honor Gifts Program. rHonor gifts are donations to the cancer society in honor of a relative or friend on a sp^ial occasion. These make great gifts for the ner-son who has everything, Mary Woloszyn, volunteer memorial-honor gifts chairman, said.

:She said honor gifts support pro-ams of research and cancer education. She said it is estimated that 40 . million Americans were reached last year with messages about early ctetection and treatment of cancer tiiorugh the societys public information effort. These, plus advances in treatment and detection methods, are saving nearly one out of every two cancer patients today.

-Programs available in Pitt County tyhrouigh Cancer Society spwisorship include the following: I Can Cope, a patient-family education program; Reach to Recovery, a program in \Adiich women who have had mastectomies are visited by trained voluntar women who have also had rnastectomies; CanSurmount, a one-on-one support group in which a cncer patient is visited by someone who has had the same type of cancer; Upited Ostomy Association, a support group for persons who have had a* colostomy, an ileostomy or a ufostomy.

;Ms. Woloszyn said, when an honor jift is donated, a card is sent to in-1 cm the honoree that a gift has been given in his or her name to the American Cancer Society. An ackimwl-edgement is also sent to the donor, she said.

Jo make an honor gift, the donor niay contact the American Caoncer Society. In Pitt County, the address i American Cancer Society, Pitt County Unit, P.O. Box 377, Greenville, N.C. 27835; phone, 75^-2574.

Lunch Menus

Xunch menus for Pitt County schools, as announced, for this week are:

-MONDAY - Chalupa, tossed salad, buttered com, milk.

TUESDAY - Cheeseburger, Frenci fries, catsup, apple salad, milk.

WEDNESDAY - Chicken and ppstry, seasoned green beans, fruit cim,hushpuppies,milk.

THURSDAY - Barbecue on bun, bhiledpotates, coleslaw, milk.

.FRIDAY - Vegetable beef soup, crackers, ham sandwich, pear, milk.

PROCTER AND GAMBLE CNTRIBUTION - Robert Griffin. left, Greenville plant manager of Procter and Gamble, presents a check for $2,500 to Pitt Community College President Charles E. Ru.ssell. The gift is an annual contribution from the Procter and Gamble Fund to PCC. ^Photo Courtesy PCC)

enrolls 480 students representing 90 North Carolina counties, and charges no tuition or room and board fees.

For more information, contact Pitt Community College at 756-3130.

Holiday Program

Christmas activities are under way

at E.B. Avcock Junior High School. The schools Select Chorus, band

On Tuesday, Show Biz and the Select Chorus will perform at Greenville Villa nursing home at 10 a.m. The groups will be joined by the orchestra for a noon concert at The Plaza.

For the fifth year, Aycock choral students have been invited to carol at the Tryon Palace candlelight tours. They will peform in the colonnade of the palace beginning at 5:30 p.m. Thursday.

and orchestra will perform at the Parent Teacher Association meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the school 'ymnasium. The chorus is directed )y Patricia Hiss and Jeannie Carstarphen is accompanist. The orchestra director is Lynn Roberson and Bill Frazier is band director.

New Dentist

Dr. Karen L. Shaw has opened a' iractice of family dentistry at 120 ikmont Drive, Suite B, Greenville. She recently completed residency in

Four Students Seek Scholarships At UNC

Four local students are competing for the Morehead Scholarship of the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU.

Bella Soohee Kang and Scott Christopher Davis, both of J.H. Rose High School, and Nora Shappley and Christy D. Garrion, both of the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics, will compete at the state level.

Ms. Kang has won academic and athletic awards at Rose including fourth place in the East Carolina University Algebra II Contest, president of the school chapter of the National Honor Society and a member of the All-Conference Track Team.

She also is a member of the Academic Decathalon Team and the Tutorial Committee of Academic Incentive Program. Ms. Kang is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Soo Kang.

Davis is a member of the National Honor Society at Rose, the Spanish Honor Society, the all-star baseball

team, and he is co-captain of the varsity soccer team. He currently is the junior golf champion at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

He was a scholarship winner of Boys State, the DAR Good Citizenship Award and an exhibitor at the Greenville Museum of Art.

Davis is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Davis.

Ms. Shappley, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ben Shappley, is a dorm assistant at the science and math school, and she is a National Scholarship semifinalist. She also is a member of the soccer team and has worked with the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

Ms. Garrison also is a dorm assistant at the science and math school, and she is a member of the Spanish Club, the Drama Guild, the Student Activity Board, the chorus and the Mentorship Program.

She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Garrison.

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general dentistry at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, East Carolina University.

Dr. Shaw graduated magna cum laude from the Medical College of Virginia, and she graduated from Wayne State University with high distinction. She is a member of the Omicron Kappa Upsilon Dental Honor Society and Phi Beta Kappa.

She lives in Baywood with her husband, Stefano P. Marcuard, and her two children.

The three-day program was sponsored by the PCMH Department of Pastoral Services, the East Carolina University School of Medicine and the American Cancer Society. Participants learned to provide support within their parishes for cancer patients and their families. They were exposed to the procedures used in the diagnosis, treatment and rehabilitation of people who have cancer.

The cancer residency is coordinated by Chaplain Lewis E. Lint, director of pastoral services at PCMH.

ticipated in the Christmas project. The Ho Ho Hotline number is 758-7770.

Donation

CorSo, the East Carolina University student organization for criminal justice and social work majors, has given $100 to the Pitt County Family Violence Program.

The students raised the money by raking leaves. They said they chose this agency for their annual project because domestic violence is a major

Workshop

problem facing society today. One of their goals is to provide students with

The Pitt County Board of Education will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in workshop session to discuss election lines. For more information, call the office of the superintendent at 752-2934, extension 202.

opportunities to learn about issues they will be involved with after their graduations.

(See AREA, A-IO)

'Ho Ho Hof line

University Nursing Center is sponsoring a Ho Ho Hotline from 2 p.m.

to 5 p.m. Dec. 10-23. The hotline gives

Dr. KAREN L. SHAW

children an opportunity to speak with Santa and xMrs. Claus, role-played by nursing home residents.

This marks the second year University Nursing Center has par-

Performed

The Greenville Beginning Orchestra performed at the recent meeting of the Greenville Orchestra Boosters.

The orchestra, under the direction of JoAnn Moore, presented a concert of fall music in the Wahl-Coates School auditorium. The string orchestra, a combination of fourth-year students from South Greenville and Wahl-Coates schools also performed.

SAADS SHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Repairing 113 Qranda Ave Corner of Dickinson & 10th St. Parking In Front" Mon.-Fri. 8-6 Sat. 9-2 Phone 758-1228

CORRECTION

In the Sears Sales Section in todays paper and in the Sears Sales Section ihat many of you received in the mail, the Sears #21076 Cassette Recorder, #21102 Cassette Recorder, #21115 Cassette Player, #21001 Stereo Cassette, #24085 Cordless Phone, #87214 Microwave Oven and the #7125 Booster Cable are not available.

We regret any inconvenience these errors may have caused.

Sears, Roebuck & Co.

Greenville, N.C.

Residency

The Rev. Caswell E. Shaw, minister at the St. James United Methodist Church in Greenville, has recently completed a comprehensive cancer residency program at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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A-4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Sunday, December 7,1986

Sunday

Opinion

' A proposal by the Pitt County Board of Education to , revise public school attendance lines is another progressive step toward improved education.

It is predictable that the project will be unpopular with some people but it is an undertaking that is much-needed and long overdue. For years the Winterville schools from primary to high school level have burst their seams, burdened by unprecedented growth in that attendance area. Just as steadily, enrollment at Ayden-Grifton and Farmville dirninished. Meanwhile, in Greenville, the racial balance of classrooms grew steadily more lopsided.

The solution to these impediments to quality education is revising attendance lines. Consolidation of Pitt County and Greenville schools was sold In part on flexibility the removal of artificial boundary lines between the city and county. With these lines now defunct, overcrowding, underenrollment and racial imbalance can be eased by redrawing school district lines.

Undoubtedly there will be cases where families want little Johnnie and Jane to go to one school instead of another. Neighborhoods will be disgruntled that some kids attend one school and some attend a different one. Small communities that financially supported schools with fund raising may think their investment is lost it children in that community are sent to another school.

But these inconveniences can be put aside in the best interest of education. If att< ' ' ice redistricting is approached with the same careful consideration and deliberateness that achieved coiisolidation, it will be a success. The planning stage of the project appears to be based on conclusions drawn from concrete and comprehensive data. If that approach is followed throughout the decision-making process, redrawing attendance lines will work well for better education in Pitt County.

Based on that premise, the board should proceed carefully and with public input with the project.Pearl Harbor:

Never Forgotten

Today is Pearl Harbor day the day that will live in infamy, as then President Franklin D. Roosevelt said the following week when he asked for a declaration of war on Japan from Congress.

Coincidentally, Dec 7,1941 was a Sunday also and at that time Sunday was a quiet day for American families.

Radios interrupted their broadcasts on that sleepy afternoon to announce that Japan had launched an air attack on Pearl Harbor. Some Americans knew that family members were stationed there. Others had to wait for more information to come to the realization that Pearl Harbor was in Hawaii and thus American territory was under attack. Few failed to realize that this country was again at war, and with Germany on the roll in Europe, it would be a world war to the finish.

It would be more, of course. It would be a war that would change the world. We would never be the same following its conclusion some four years later with the total defeat of Japan and Germany.

Now Japan and West Germany are our staunchest allies. A terrible weapon which ended the fighting with Japan is daily a part of our lives. For better or worse, the war which Pearl Harbor started took us into the nuclear age.

For most Americans, Pearl Harbor is only history like the Maine and the Alamo. You have to be past 50 to remember. Yet there are many who were in Hawaii on that fateful day and still recall the rain of bombs and the virtual destruction of the United States Pacific fleet. There are many veterans who were uprooted from their homes during the years of World War II and sent to fight in places'they had never heard of.

There will never be another war like that one. Pres- ent day weapons virtually dictate that we will annihilate ourselves if such a situation should develop again. Perhaps that is all keeping the fragile peace.

Maybe in future centuries Dec. 7, 1941 will be seen as the date that worldwide wars became no longer possible. If that is so, the suffering and terror and years of horror that day brought will not have been in vain.

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Revising School Attendance Lines Necessary Project

Last weekend was Christmas shopping weekend for your columnist. It is not something I relish and therefore it is something to get done as soon as possible.

It went rather well. If you organize it like a military campaign you can sweep through stores, pick up the designated gifts, find a clerk and head out to the next store.

There was one stumper, however. I was looking for a musical television for 7-month-^d Jordan, my newest*^reat-nephew. It is something in plastic with pictures. As you turn the pictures, it plays a tune. Supposedly it is the rage this year and it must be. A visit to half a dozen stores failed to turn one up. Clerks regularly told me they were sold out.

I finally managed to order

'Are folks civil during th Christmas rush shopping? Well, yes. Occasionally one shopper will snarl at another. Then the spirit of Christmas is recalled and there are smiles all around.'

ever. Horns still blow, drivers curse under their breaths and sometimes they roll down the window to yell at other drivers. Tis the season....

one. Hopefully it will be here by Christmas. It is obvious that every child should have one.

Fortuna tely most everything else on my shopping list was in stock. Maybe everybody wont get exactly the right color or the right size but it will be in the ballpark.

My personally wrapped gifts are distinctive indeed and never fail to draw comments.

Like, Why is the paper falling off? or Whos this for? Theres no name tag. or Was this dropped out of a second store window? In gift wrapping, its the thought that counts.

Then came the wrapping process. If you are driven to complete the project, as I am, you rush home and wrap gifts as you get them. From an efficiency standpoint it is better to wrap gifts yourself than to stand in line waiting to get them wrapped.

Are folks civil during the Christmas rush shopping? Well, yes. Occasionally one shopper will snarl at another. Then the spirit of Cltfistmas is recalled and there are smiles all around. Not even the spirit of Christmas changes the attitudes of motorists during the season of good will, how-

Some months ago I wrote here about Jack, a faithful dog who belonged to Bill and Jane Moore.

Jack left every morning with Bill Moore from their home in Quail Ridge. He made lots of friends with Bill, and also with Jane as they walked nightly in the Quail Ridge area.

Jack died recently. At 14 he was old in dog years but he was active almost the the end. The final morning trip he took with Bill he didnt eat the biscuit that was bought for him at Bojangles. After that it was a trip to the vets.

Jack had many human friends. He will be missed.

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David

Lamb

t<n Attempt To Gain Power

LOS ANGELES - Two years ago, Iraqi officials in Baghdad seemed convinced that they had finally won an undeclared ally in President Reagan, and that the United States was moving from a position of neutrality on the Iran-Iraq War to one of covert support for Iraq.

Reagan had sent two senior envoys to Baghdad Donald H. Rumsfeld and Richard W. Murphy and both had told the Saddam Hussein regime that Washington would not consider it in its interests if Iraq lost the war. Although U.S. military and financial backing was out of the question, Iraqi officials thought that they had won a significant diplomatic victory, because both Washington and Moscow have long considered Iran

The president spoke as though the weapons had been delivered to a palatable element within Iran rather than to the. government itself. Reagan insisted that the amount of arms had been small, implying that they would not tip the military balance. True enough. They would merely ensure that the killing could continue.

And that underscores a sad truth: The world has learned to live with the Iran-Iraq War. Despite dire early predictions, the war has not had a serious impact outside the gulf region. Some countries, such as the United States and Israel, have even profited from it.

The presidents expressed hope of encouraging a settlement ignores the historical realities of the belligerents

'Reagan insisted that the amount of arms had been small, implying that they would not tip the military balance. True enough. They would merely ensure that the killing could continue.'

more important, strategically and economically, than Iraq.

"Before we had this dialogue, said Ismat Kittani, who was then Iraq's deputy minister of foreign affairs and is now ambassador to the United Nations, "our impression was that the United States did not really want to see the war end, that as long as it didnt spread, Washington would have been willing to see the war drag on because it hoped to establish influence eventually with a post-Khomeini government. But unless something happens to change our minds, we really believe now that the Reagan administration understands our position.

Now, a great-deal has happened to make the Iraqis change their minds, with the revelations that Washingtons major Middle East ally, Israel, has been supplying Iran with technical and military assistance for years and that the United States has secretly sent several shipments of arms and spare parts to the Khomeini regime. In justifying the shipments and contacts with so-called moderates in Tehran, Reagan voiced hope that the U.S. actions could help lead to a negotiated settlement of the six-year-old Iran-Iraq War with upwards of one million dead, it is the costliest war in modern Middle East history.

and that the United States has used the war to expand its influence in the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula. Whatever recent explanations have been offered, Washingtons position is still best articulated in the words of former Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger: "The ultimate American interest in the war (is) that both sides should lose.

By capitalizing on the moderate Arabs fear of Irans radical Islamic movement, the United States has been able to speed the militarization of the oil-producing area. It has sold billions of dollars worth of sophisticated weapons to Saudi Arabia and the gulf sheikdoms, gained access to some Arab military bases in a regional emergency and even persuaded the xenophobic Saudis to begin collaborating with U.S. intelligence agencies. As a result, the United States despite Kuwaits purchase of some Soviet weaponry has emerged from the p(^t-Pahlavi period as the biggest arms merchant and most important foreign power in the worlds richest oil storehouse.

Israels support of Iran appears clear-cut. It considers Iraq a more serious threat to its security than Iran and dismisses Husseins professed move away from wild-eyed radicalism. The Israelis believe it is

to their advantage for the war to drag on, draining the resources of both combatant countries and keeping two unsavory leaders removed from the arena of international adventurism. Surely the thought of having Iran and Iraq at peace, with a combined 2.5 million men under arms, is unsettling in Tel Aviv.

Both Israel and the United States harbor hope unrealistic as it may be that the successor to Irans oc-togenarian religious leader, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, will turn Iran in a more sane direction. But, after seven years, Irans revolution has become institutionalized. The opposition is living in Europe and the United States; the military has been purged of the Shahs loyalists, and the middle and upper classes have lost their voice as well as their strength. Many Iran-wat-chers believe that there is not much moderation left to encourage. They also question Reagans expressed hope that a settlement is possible under the prevailing condition.

Most Middle East experts, in fact, are convinced that the war will continue as long as Hussein, a Sunni Moslem, and Khomeini, a Shia, remain in power. Theirs is a mutual personal vendetta, its hostilities rooted in inter-sect animosity reaching back 13 centuries. Kho

meini, who contends the battle is between Islam and blasphemy, has repeatedly said that he will settle for nothing less than Husseins political head. Given his vindictiveness, there is no reason to doubt him. Khomeini had spent 13 years in exile at the Iraqi Shia holy city of Najaf until Hussein unceremoniously tossed him out in 1978 as part of settling a territorial dispute with the Shah. Khomeini was one of 700,000 Shias expelled from Iraq over 15 years; when he returned to Iran triumphantly from France in 1979 he thirsted for revenge.

Since neither Iran nor Iraq produce weapons, the war could wither away in a matter of months if the international community were to impose an arms embargo on both sides. That wont happen. And what is one of the most senseless military campaigns in the turbulent story of the Middle East will continue, at least partly because there are those who stand to gain from further bloodletting.

David Lamb covered the Middle East for the Los Angela Times from 1981 to 1985 and is author of the forthcoming, The Arabs, Journeys Beyond the Mirage' (Random House).

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, December 7,1986 A-5

Enrico

Jacchia'Irangate' Shakes Europe As U.S. Leadership Falters

^ ROME U.S. allies in Europe are trying to say as little as possible . about Irangate, as it is commonly .' called on this side of the Atlantic -t the disclosure of the Iran-contras connection.

Italy is no exception. Even the ^ communist press avoids harassing President Reagan and restrains its comments to the judgment that the

current administration is mortally wounded. For the press and televi-

* sion, the real casualty of the scandal ^ is U.S. foreign policy. And this raises, ' of course, the fundamental question:

Who can replace Americas lead-' ership and sustain the burden of the ' Atlantic Alliance foreign policy, if ' the competence of the White House is so severely challenged and , discredited?

. Americas allies in Europe are divided on many issues. They have been unable to create a political community and, since the achieve

ment of the customs union, have made hardly any progress in other key sectors of economic integration. They have been unable to guarantee their own military security, which has been entrusted for the past 40 years to the American nuclear umbrella. Thus, the alliance has been held in line, until now, behind the U.S. flag.

Now, however, the disclosure of the arms deals with Iran and of payments to the Nicaraguan rebels has produced a sensation among the European allies unmatched since the days of the Watergate crisis. And the attitude of officials in European capitals who at this point want to avoid adding to Reagans troubles by voicing stronger criticism is largely due to the awareness that no other nation in Western Europe is able to take the place of the faltering leadership.

Confusion and embarrassment

^Confusion and embarrassment among America's allies in the southern flank of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization is even more evident perhaps than in the other Western European nations.'

among Americas allies in the southern flank of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization is even more evident, perhaps, than in the other Western European nations.

The Iranian government has singled out Italy, among the allies, by personally attacking the defense minister, Giovanni Spadolini, and almost breaking diplomatic relations between the two countries. The Iranian ambassador has been recalled from Rome and three Italian diplomats expelled from Tehran. The pretext was a satirical sketch on Italian TV judged irreverent to the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. But the Iranian charges against Italy

have proliferated and spread, and the Rome government is now equated with the United Stat^ and Israel the hated enemies and accused, among other things, of allowing Italian companies to export chemical-warfare agents to Iraq.

The real motivation behind the Iranian moves is perplexing to Rome. Trials are pending in Italy, Turkey and Spain, three of NATOs key southern allies, that are expected to expose Syrian involvement in terrorism. Syria is a close ally of Iran against Iraq. Is there a connection between the totally unexpected attacks on Italy and those pending trials?

Emboldened by the political crisis in Washington and by the administrations loss of popular support, the Iranians are clearly seizing all opportunities. They know how to ^ play games. They blackmail a country, like Italy, which may expose Syrian involvement in terrorism, but simultaneously they let it to be known to the Italian government that a] large part of their displeasure ^ems from the fact that Italy has reduced arms sales to Iran from $300 million in 1983 to about $3 million in 1985. They engage in secret deals with Saudi Arabia and the Gulf Emirates, with the obvious objective of increasing their influence in the region.

The recent Saudi-Iranian talks to limit oil production and support its price at around $18 a t^rrel strongly suggest some understanding that might extend to a broader

geopolitical context: the Iran-Iraq War. The southern NATO allies, however, who are directly confronted with the Mediterranean realities, are concerned by the prospect of an Iranian breakthrough, which could touch off an Islamic fundamentalist revival and topple several moderate Arab governments. Egypt and Jordan have already voiced their fears, which find sympathetic ears in Rome where King Hussein is expected shortly for an official visit.

All in all, if there is a region where the evolution of the situation in Iran is followed with particular concern, it is the Mediterranean. This is why the United States policy toward Iran is causing such great concern here.

Enrico Jacchia directs the Center for Strategic Studies at the Free University of Rome.

George

Gallup

Poll

PRINCETON, N.J. - Developing the best educational system in the world is the key to Americas future strength, according to a large and growing number of citizens more important than having the most efficient industrial production system or the strongest military force.

Nine in 10 Americans (89 percent) currently cite education as very important to the nations strength 25 years from now while 65 percent hold this view about industrial productivity and 51 percent about military power.

Comparison of the latest findings with those from a 1984j[wll shows modest increases in the perceived importance of education and military might and a slight decline for productivity. The percentage describing education as very important rose from 82 percent to 89 percent during the 2-year span while noil-itary power grew from 45 percent in 1984 to 51 percent today. In the earlier survey, 70 percent cited productivity compared to 65 percent at present.

The same sequence of national priorities is found among all key population groups, but the relative importance of each varies considerably in some groups.

Among Republicans, for example, nearly as many name the military as very important to the nations future as name industrial productivity, ahthough education is far and away the top choice. Democrats and Independents are cl(er to the national norms.

Young adults are somewhat less^ likely than their elders to assign the highest level of importance to military power and much less likely to describe industrial efficiency in these terms.

Least likely to stress the military are college graduates, only 30 percent of whom say building the strongest military force in the world is very important in determining Americas strength 25 years from now.

The latest findings are based on in-person interviews with 1,559 adults, 18 and older, conducted in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period Oct. 24-27.

For results based on samples of this size, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be 3 percentage points in either direction. In addition to sampling error, the reader should bear in mind that question wording and other practical difficulties in conducting surveys can introduce error or bias into the findings of opinion polls. ' ^

Barry

Schweid

The Spending CurveRowland Evans & Robert Novak

WASHINGTON - Secretary of - State George Shultz, the only senior .. administration offical publicly crit-, ical of Ronald Reagans decision to . send arms to Iran, raised eyebrows at Wednesdays Cabinet meeting by . turning himself into a self-appointed . cheerleader for the president.

Before Reagan entered the room,

.. Shultz went from one Cabinet member to another, suggesting how , nice it would be if they greeted the .-..president with applause when he walked in. Once the applause ended, ^ Shultz himself took the floor to tell Reagan that the Cabinet fully ap-

. proved his handling of the crisis and ^ that it was now time to turn to other

matters.

Shultzs performance unfavorably

impressed White House staffers and . Cabinet members. I thought he was

grandstanding, one Shultz colleague told us. Reagan kept his reac-. tion to himself, but Shutzs grand gesture appeared unlikely to appease Nancy, who was deeply upset by the secretarys earlier non-support.

DEAVERS RETURN ;..v Returning to comfort the president t in the Iran arms crisis was ex-White House aide Michael K- Deaver, . disheartening backers of former national security adviser William P. Clark to replace Donald T. Regan as White House chief of staff.

Deavers frequent phone talks and personal visits to the White House, while under investigation by a federal special prosecutor, carried no implications of any return to full-time duty. But it served to remind presidential intimates that his clout with Reagan remains largely intact.

That means Deavers weight will probably be added to Nancy Reagans against any move to bring Clark back to the Oval Office if the president accedes to GOP demands that Regan be sacked. Deaver and

! the first lady ended Clarks brief stint

T as the national security adviser four ' years ago.

: INTELLIGENCE WARS

: Before being forced out as national

! security aaviser, Adm. John Poindexter ordered Gen. William

I Odom, chief of the National Security

bl Agency (NSA), to "cut out both ( Defense Secretary Caspar

: Weinberger and Secretary of SUte

'- George Shultz from his agencys

Cheering _

'Mrs. Sivard found in her analysis one adult in three cannot read and write and one in five lives in poverty. The United States ranks first in military expenditures, seventh in life expectancy and tenth in spending on public education per person.

secret communications and intercepts on Iran.

Weinberger counterattacked against Odom, most of whose budget is obtained from the Pentagon. Weinberger warned that if he was not immediately restored to the select list of officials entitled to secret information, he would cut NSAs budget forthwith. Odom capitulated.

Shultz was left high ana dry. But, his critics say privately, getting shiit off from information did not really bother him. It supported his claimed claim of deniability that he hardly knew the plan he had opposed was being carried out.

ANOTHER CIA DISGUISE

The CIA outfitted Lt. Col. Oliver North with disguises to conceal his identity on secret, highly-sensitive missions abroad, a throwback to Watergate days when the CIA performed similar services for at least one of the Watergate burglars.

That suggests to congressional investigators that the CIA had more inside information about the Iranian-contra arms connection than acknowledged so far.

Buttressing that suspicion is an in-icident in the heated struggle early this year before then-CIA counsel Stanley Sporkin was confirmed as federal judge. North tipped key senators that Sporkin had Been extremely helpful with Nicaraguan contras.

CAPS VETO

Any hope Navy Secretary John F. Lehman might, be named President Reagans national security adviser died when his boss. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, exercised an absolute veto.

Conservatives boosting Lehman to replace Adm. John Poindexter felt they had turned Attorney General Edwin Meese III from opposition and that White House chief of staff Donald T. Regan would not persist against Lehman. But Weinbereer had clashed with Lehman over nis demands for a 600-ship Navy. Worse for Lehman, the defense secretary suspected him of planting Weinoerger retirement stories in the media to open the way for Lehman to get the job.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ruth Leger Sivard is neither an optimist nor pessimist.

After 11 years of toting up the costs of war, and comparing the nuge sums to the vastly more modest amounts the world spends on its social needs, she thinks the American public is beginning to get the message.

I think there are a lot of political pressures, and they are building up within our country and among our allies, she said recently from her home in Georgetown. These may have an important political effect. Judging by the figures in the 1986 edition of her annual report, however, the message is barely getting through. Third World countries are reducing their weapons purchases. But otherwise, the spending curve around the globe is arching upward. Military expenditures are ap

proaching $900 billion for this year. That breaks down to $1.7 million a minute, and represents a sharp increase from the $810 billion consumed in 1985.

By contrast, Mrs. Sivard found in her analysis, one adult in three cannot read and write and one in five lives in poverty.

The United States ranks first in military expenditures, seventh in life expectancy and tenth in spending on public education per person.

The bill for military spending by the nations of the world since 1960: $14 trillion.

Mrs. Sivard, 69, devotes the entire year to compiling these statistics. Among her sponsors, all of them private groups, are the Arms Control Association and The Rockefeller Foundation. The report sells for $5 a copy and $3.50 to schools. At least

half of her press run of 25,000 last year was purchased by high schools and universities.

I think Im getting through, she said in an interview. Its being read. More and more people are putting stress on the conflict between the military and social needs of the country. Whether its enough on its own to have an effect, I dont know.

Initially, Mrs. Sivard compiled an annual report on military expenditures for the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, where she was chief of the economics division. It was dropped by the Nixon ad-

Sivard put out reports using her own money.

'There were fewer charts. It wasn't as elaborate as this years multicolored 52-page issue. But the message was the same: The world is overburdened by weapons of mass destruction, poverty and debt.

The U.S. arms control agency, meanwhile, resumed its own publication of spending figure, but without social comparisons - except for two years during the Carter administration.

'Mrs. Sivard questions the notion that decisions on military expenditures should be left to the Pentagon. "It's something that affects people's daily lives," she said.'

ministration after challenges from the Pentagon because of the comparisons with social issues.

Mrs. Sivard stayed on a year trying to get them to change their views on this and some other things. She resigned in 1973. For two years, while seeking private financing, Mrs.

Mrs. Sivard questions the notion that decisions on military expenditures should be left to the Pentagon. Its something that affects peoples daily lives, she said.

Barry Schweid reports on diplomacy and national security for The Associated Press.PaulT. OConnor

A Strange Twist

RALEIGH - The push for legislation that would allow prosecutors to present video-taped testimony from children is taking a strange turn. The people who had been advocating the idea are suddenly backing away from it, and the people who opposed it are getting, at least in other states, the most benefit from it.

'The Lesgislative Study Commission on Child Abuse, which had been

'In some states, defense attorneys have seized upon a small piece of videotaped testimony and used it to seriously damage an otherwise strong prosecution case.'

studying the question of video-taped testimony, finished its work for the year in late November without making a recommendation. Sen. Charles Hipps, D-Haywood, made the offhanded comment, in closing the committee, that Im not sure youre helping the child with video-taping. Advocates of video-taping argued

in the 1985 legislative session that it was needed to spare children the trauma of confronting in court someone who may have abused them. Had video-taping been made legal, children would have been questioned by both prosecution and deiense in the judges chambers. That tape would then have been played to the jury.

The bill never made it through the N.C. General Assembly, but it did win approval in other states. What has happened in those states got North Carolina legislators to start thinking twice about allowing it here.

Acr(s the country, where it (video-taping) is allowed, its not being used, said Rep. Joe Hackney, D-Orange. Juries want to hear live witnesses and they dont intend to ask for it.

Rep. David Redwine, D-Brunswick, said there is another fear In some states, defense attorneys have seized upon a small piece of video-taped testimony and used it to seriously damage an otherwise strong prosecution case. Sen. Robert Swaiiv D-Buncombe, a

defense attorney who expres.ses concern for parent-defendents in child abuse cases, says hed like to see the video-taping of a childs statements. Two years ago, it was defense attorneys who were arguing that their clients rights would be compromised. Now Swain is arguing that the video-taping would help the defense.

I would like a record kept of every stage a child takes in that coaching, he said. Earlier comments made in the committee had prompted Swain to charge that some children are being coached to make them more effective witnesses against their parents. He said, This business

'It's a strange twist that makes a device sought originally by the prosecution something which the defense might now advocate.'

about trauma and about preparing the witness to be ready to testify. 'That sounds real good but were trying to arrive at the truth and in cases where the penalties are so severe, I think the courts should strain to

make certain that all the constitutional guarantees are provided for the defendent, as well as for the comfort of the prosecuting witness.

Swain says that a video-taped record of every pre-trial interview which the child undergoes would expose any coaching that led to changes in the childs recollection of the alleged crime.

But th(e seeking to strengthen the prosecutions hana the very same people who supported video-taping only two years ago now say that such a record could be seized upon for minor inconsistencies in the childs story. Theyd prefer that the defense not have such a record available to it.

Hackney and Rep Maggie Keesee-Forrester, H-Forsyth, said video-taping isnt needed to prosecute a child abuse case, Ms. Keesee-Forrester said a child can be preapred for court so that, if the judge is in control of the courtroom, the trauma of testifying will be minimized.

Its a strange twist that makes a device sought orimnally by the prosecution something which the defense might now advocate.

A-6 The Qaily Redector, Greenville, N C

Sunday, December 7.1986

Storm Leaves

In Dark For 6 Days

AhO, N.C. (AP) - The blackout in Watauga County resulting from this weeks ice storm was harder on Carl Stbrie that it was on some other resi-dOits, who simply struggled with candles and sleeping in winter coats, Stories wife said.

fetorie, 77, had to keep the coal stove going for heat for six days, take cre of his wife, Lucy, and celebrate his birthday Wednesday in the dark. But it hasnt dampened his spirits.

Hes a good nurse, said Mrs. Storie, 78. Hes a good cook too. About 13,000 homes and businesses served by Blue Ridge Electric Member Corp. lost their power dur

ing the storm. Robert T. Bumgarner, the Watauga County district manager for the cooperative, said the Aho and Poplar Grove communities would probably be the last areas to have their power restored.

But, he said, all power should be restored sometime Saturday. Employees said Saturday morning they hoped to meet that deadline.

Weve had a plan and we stuck to it and it works, though the people who dont have power might not agree, he said Friday. If you go helter-skelter, youll never get everyone on line.

Bumgarner said the storm was the

worst in 15 years and estimated it cost the cooperative $500,000. About 60 poles and 10 transformers had to be replaced.

James S. Ratchford, the Watauga County manager, said ttie storm didnt do much damage to county property, except for comnaunication antennas it destroyed on Howard Knob and Rich Mountain.

Storie said he was thankful that Mondays weather wasnt cold enough to damage his water pipes, and he took the problems of the blackout lightly.

I grew up when we just used lamps, so it was a reminder of that,

BURIED IN Storms often have their own way of rearranging things. Here four vehicles have a new parking area due to the wind-swept high tides that raked

North Carolinas southeastern coast last week. The partially submerged vehicles were at West Onslow Beach. (AP Laserphoto)

Lab Confirms Flu Strain

RALEIGH (AP) - The first laboratory identification of 'Type A-Taiwan flu in North Carolina has been made in a lab culture from an N.C. State University student, state officials said.

This type of flu is more likely to affect people under the age of 35, particularly if they are in a high-risk group, said Ronald Levine, the state health director. Persons over 35 are more likely to have already been exposed to a flu strain similar to the A-Taiwan virus that was common in the United States between 1930 and 1957.

Levine said individuals with flulike symptoms should be examined by a physician or other health-care professional. Flu is a viral infection of the nose, throat and lungs, which is normally accompanied by a fever. A cold mainly involves nasal congestion.

Dr. J. Newton MacCormack, the states chief epidemiologist, said there is still time for people to get flu shots this year. People who should receive the standard three-part vaccine foi* the flu viruses expected in North Carolina this year - A-Chile, A-Mississippi and B-Ann Arbor in-Its and children with

chronic heart and lung conditions, diabetes, kidney problems, anemia,

depressed immune systems or asthma severe enough to rwuire regular medical attention; residents

he said. Those were good memories.

But Mrs. Storie is worried about she and her husband will replace the estimated $300 in food that spoiled in their refrigerator. She said they live mostly off of their savings, some of which went to hospital bills not covered by insurance when she broke her hip in May.

The refrigerators and lights

Driver

Charged

LENOIR, N.C. (AP) - The driver of a logging truck has been charged with four traffic violations following a wreck with a school bus that injured five handicapped children and two adults.

Jonas William Kaylor, 67, of Marion, was charged with driving without a license, improper registration, red light violation and careless and reckless driving, according to Lenoir police reports.

Kaylor was traveling east in the logging truck when he ran a red light and crossed into the path of a school bus driven by Sandra Craig, 38, of Hudson, police reports said.

Kaylors 1976 Chevrolet truck struck the school bus in the left side, carrying it about 60 feet before sliding down an embankment. A1985 Nissan, which was driven Joanne G.

I Johnson, 36, of Lenoir was struck by the logs, which fell from the truck. She was not injured.

The majority of (the handicapped children) have gone home with parents after having been treated and released from Caldwell Memorial Hospital, hospital social worker Kay Hathcock said shortly after 10 a.m., following the 8:20 a.m. accident.

The most serious injuries were lacerations, and some students had to get stitches, Ms. Hathcock said. The bus monitor and bus driver also were treated and released from the hospital, she said.

The children, who were on their way to the Davenport School, ranged in age from 5 to 18, Ms. Hathcock said.

werent the only items in the Storie household affected by the blackout. Their water pump is run by electricity, so for three days Storie had to haul water from his brothers spring half a mile away.

You use more water than you think you do, he said. We just washed up a little and hoped to take a bath soon.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, December?, 1986 -7

Wins Nod As Speaker

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) Liston Ramsey, nominated for his fourth term as speaker of the state House of Representatives, said Democrats should put ReMblican campaign rhetoric pound them and concentrate on helping North Carolina.

I know that you had to listen to a jot of propaganda criticizing the Democratic Party and you as can-didates for anything they (Republicans) could dream up, Ramsey said during a caucus of House Democrats in the Legislative Building on Friday.

Nevertheless, thats over, said Ramsey, 67, the only speaker this century to hold the post more than bvo CMisecutive terms. Now its our job to do whats best for the people of this state. So well have to try to

forget this last campaign. Therell be more campaigns.

Ramsey s nomination as the Democratic candidate for speaker is tantamount to election, since Democrats will occupy 84 of the 120 House seats in the 1987-88 Legislature. 'Hie formal election will take place Feb. 9, the first day of the 1987 session.

However, Ramsey may see symbolic opposition. Rep. Ray Warren, R-Mecklenburg, who was elected House minority whip at a GOP caucus last month, said that House Minority Leader Betsy Cochrane, R-Davie, probably would run for speaker.

in addition to Ramsey, Democrats nominated Speaker Pro Tern Rep. Jack Hunt, D-Cleveland, Reading Clerk Sam J. Burrow Jr., Sergeant-at-Arms Larry P. Eagles, and Prin

cipal Clerk Grace A. Collins for additional terms.

Republicans suffered a net loss of two of their 38 House seats and two of their 12 Senate seats, but have called that a good showing because the GOP typically fares poorly in off-year elections after doing well in presidential election years.

Many Democrats cried foul as Republicans, led by Gov. Jim Martin, claimed the Legislature is run by a small group of Democrats dubbed the super-subcommittee who intimidate the rank-and-file into supporting their decisions.

Rep. Bob Hunter, D-McDowell, said Martin didnt help his programs ... by campaigning the way he aid.

Martin has said he did not attack anyone personally and was obligated to do all he could to build his party.

He said Thursday he did not expect legislative Democrats to retaliate

against him during next years session.

Ramsey said Republicans had a perfect right to nominate their own candidates, but said he hoped they would not use the election process to make partisan nominating speeches. Warren said the Republicans speeches would be no more partisan than the Democrats.

After the caucus, Ramsey gave reporters copies of a letter signed with the name of Rep. Johnathan Rhyne, R-Lincoln, that said he would challenge Ramsey to put the Democrats on notice of our agenda.

The letter, sent to other House Republicans, was dated Nov. 17, five days before the GOP caucus in Grieensboro. Warren said Rhyne had written it because he wanted to be

sure that the GOP had a candidate for speaker, but that he probably would defer to Ms. Cochrane.

Ramsey, a retired merchant, was elected to his 13th House term in November. He will be dean of the House delegation - its senior member because Rep. Dwight Quinn, D-Cabarrus, is retiring this year after serving 18 terms.

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RALEIGH (AP) North Carolinas unemployment increased 0.4 percent in November, according to figures released by the U.S. Department of Labor.

Last months figures, released Friday, show the states seasonally adjusted unemployment rate was 5.4 percent, up from the October rate of 5 percent.

Labor market analysts with the state Employment Security Commission called the increase statistically insignificant.

North Carolinas unemployment rate is the third lowest among the 11 largest states. Massachusetts rate was 4.2 percent and New Jerseys was 4.4 percent. Texas, with 9.5 percent, had the highest unemployment rate in November. '

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A-8 The Daily Reflector,Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, December 7.1986

k *

Election Dispute Wears On Nerves

J GREENSBORO (AP) - Guilford .County Board of Elections members ?;showed their worn nerves Saturday

* when a Republican member accused Jher Democratic counterpart of alter-f'ing absentee ballots under examina-j tion, the chairman of the State Board

* !of Elections said.

; The state board spent most of J Saturday in executive session before I deciding not to include at least 34 j absentee ballots filed in the 6th

* District congressional race.

J The board will not coinsider 34 J ballots when it examines the absentee votes questioned by the tampaig Pnhin Britt,

who lost to Republican incumbent Howard Coble by 82 votes in the Nov. 4 election.

Britt has asked the board to allow a recount in the election. The board decided earlier Saturday not to recount votes in Alamance and Davidson counties, leaving Guilford as the only county challeged.

Carol Cochrane, a Republican member of the Guilford board, said she thought that Democrat Herman Fox, also a member of the board, was abusing the ballots during the sorting process.

Britts attorneys called attention to

what appeared to be more hanging chad on the absentee ballots. Mrs. Cochrane alleged that Fox was trying to alter the ballots by striking them forcefully against a table.

To be honest, I think Herman wanted chads to pop out, she said.

Chads are tiny pieces of paper that are supposed to pop out when a voting ballot is punched with a stylus.

Marshall Hurley, campaign manager for Coble, also called into question Foxs actions.

Fox testified later, however, that what he actually said was Everybodys pushing his own cart. Fox said his statement was an idiom referring to the new chad discovery made by Britts attorneys. He also

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Hurley quoted Fox as saying, We all know that everyone is just helping their own party while the sorting process was under way.

Robert Hunter, chairman of the state board, said he believed the dispute was caused by worn nerves on the part of officials at the hearing, which entered its fourth day Saturday.

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Justice Says Sex-Related

Cases Bogging High Court

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - An increa^jj^lut of sex-related criminal cases is preventil^ the North Carolina Supreme Court from spending sufficient time on cases that raise major legal or constitutional issues. Associate Justice Burley Mitchell Jr. says.

In recent years, there has been an increase particularly in cases involving first-degree rape and first-degree sexual offense, Mitchell said. Both convictions carry maximum sentences of life imprisonment.

Convictions on charges involving sexual offense against children have risen dramatically, Mitchell said, possibly because people are more willing to report it. The broad definition of first-degree sexual offense is another factor, he said.

Whatever the reasons, we find the increase (of such cases) and its impact upon the case load of the court and its ability to perform its function to be alarming, Mitchell said.

During the current fall term, 20 percent of the cases scheduled for arguments before the Supreme Court have involved either first-degree rape or first-degree sexual offense, he said.

Although these are serious felony offenses, few if any of the cases involve questions of law which are either new or difficult, Mitchell said.

Therefore, the decisions of the Supreme Court in such cases do not add anything of benefit to the jurisprudence of the state.

Mitchell, acting on behalf of the states highest court, recommended to the North Carolina Courts Commission that only conviOted murderers be allowed to bypass the state Court of Appeals and appeal directly to the Supreme Court.

We are very concerned... that the rapidly increasing number of (criminal) appeals of right to

criminal appeals with more difficult and time-

consuming cases, many of which would be involve civil law, he said.

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the Supreme Court... is hinderme our ability to properly perform our function of deciding impor

tant new questions of law of more general applicability in other cases, and particularly in important civil cases, Mitchell said.

Mitchell told the commission, which proposes legislation to the (Jeneral Assembly that involves the state judicial system, that the problem stems from a law oassed in the late 1960s with the creation of the Court of Appeals.

The law gave any convicted criminal sentenced to life imprisonment or death the right to appeal directly to the Supreme Court.

Mitchell said limiting automatic Supreme Court appeals to convicted murderers would reduce by as much as 20 percent the number of cases heard by the Supreme Court.

But the courts workload would not fall by that much - if at all because it would replace the

The change would bring about greater balance between the civil and criminal cases that the Supreme Couit handles, Mitchell said. Currently, about 57 percent of the courts workload involves criminal cases, giving rise to criticism that the court is becoming an exclusively criminal court, he said.

Under the Supreme Courts proposal, criminals whose appeals are denied by the Appeals Court still could ask that the Supreme Court review their case, Mitchell said.

His proposal got a cool response from Appeals Court Judge Clifton E. Johnson, a courts commission member, who said the commission should take no position on it until an in-depth study is done.

Johnson said that by making it possible for first-degree rape and first-degree sexual offense cases to be heard by both the Appeals Court and Supreme Court, it might lengthen the time it takes to dispose of them, thus prolonging victims uncertainty.

The courts commission postponed action on Mitchells recommendation, voting to have Chief Justice James Exum and R.A. Hedrick, chief appeals court judge, lead a study of the issue.

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Child Lived In 'Drug Warehouse'

GREENSBORO (AP) - Six North Carolina residents and a Virginia man have been charged in a cocaine distribution ring that operated out of a cocaine warehouse in Randleman where a 4-year-old boy lived among drugs, paraphernalia and loaded guns, affidavits say!

The boy lived with his mother, Deborah Murray McDowell, 25, and 53-year-old James Quinones Jr., in a rented house, according to affidavits filed in U.S. District Court in Greensboro.

After Drug Enforcement Administration agents with search warrants kicked in the homes front door Nov. 8, they found the boy locked in a small bathroom, where someone apparently had tried to flush evidence of cocaine use. The toilet was clogged with a glass pipe for smoking co

caine. A hot butane tank, sometin^ used to vaporize cocaine for inhaling, was nearby, according to a detention order signed by U.S. Magistrate Russell A. Eliason of Winston-Salem.

All of the evidence indicates that (McDowell) has no regard for the child. (McDowell) has raised the child in a drug-filled atmosphere at a cocaine warehouse, Eliason wrote in his order, which will keep Ms. McDowell in jail until a trial.

The boy is believed to be staying with relatives.

In searching the house, the federal drug agents found more evidence of cocaine in another bathroom, according to Eliasons order. They discovered cocaine residue in the toilet and on a hot plate. In a bedroom, they found bags with more than 635 grams of cocaine - about

Vk pounds - which could be worth about $40,000 on the street. Scattered throughout the house were $8,000 in cash, scales used to weigh drugs and about eight loaded weapons.

The evidence indicates that large amounts of cocaine are involved in the operation, Eliason wrote.

Quinones and Robert Lee Rodman, 42, of Greensboro, ran from the back of the house as agents entered the front. They were arrested after the search. Roseman was carrying $1,657, about the cost of an ounce of cocaine, says an affidavit supporting the search warrants.

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WINSTON-SALEM (AP) decision that Forsyth Country Glut must pay a former waitress $900,000 because it allowed her to be sexually harassed on the job is the first of its kind in North Carolina, the womans I attorney said.

I I think you will see a lot more f cases of sexual harassment brought in state courts instead of federal i courts now, said Harold L. Kennedy I III, an attorney for April Cornatzer. I In federal courts you have to prove I that you were fired because you ? would not have sex with someone, I and all you can get is back wages.

I The Forsyth County Superior Court I jury found that a chef in the clubs restaurant inflicted intentional emo-t; tional distress on Miss Cornatzer, ^ who is now a Winston-Salem police officer, by touching her and making sexual advances toward her. It also found that the club manager knew this was happening and did nothing to prevent it.

Rockslide Business

GLENDALE SPRINGS, N.C. (AP)- - The mail is late, business has fallen off, and Wilkesboro seems farther away to some people because of a rockslide that has blocked N.C. 16 near Glendale Springs since Nov. 26.

Robert E. Pless, a construction engineer for the state Department of Transportation, said the highway would remain blocked for another three to four weeks.

Mail delivery has been delayed by a few hours because the truck bring--ing the mail from North Wilkesboro must make a long detour around the slide, said Janet M. Miller, the Glendale Springs postmaster.

I just hope it wont last too long, she said. \

There is no convenient detour around the slide. Drivers headed to Wilkesboro can take U.S. 221 to Deep Gap, then follow U.S. 421 to Wilkesboro, which adds at least 30 minutes to the trip.

Another route is Old N.C. 16, a narrow, winding road that descends into Wilkes County from the Blue Ridge.

It has no guardrails, and more than eight miles of the road are unpaved.

IN THE STATE

Rape Sentence

GRAHAM, N.C. (AP) - Three years after he raped a 67-year-old widow and two days after he stopped his third trial to plead guilty, John Thomas Snake Satterfield Jr. was sentenced to 54 years in prison on Friday.

Superior Court Judge B. Craig Ellis handed down the sentence after Satterfield pleaded guilty Wednesday to second-degree rape and robbery with a dangerous weapon.

Ellis gave Satterfield the required 14-year sentence on the robbery charge and the maximum 40-year sentence on the rape charge, to b^in after completion of the robb7 sentence.

Satterfield, 37, formerly of Burlington, admitted to the Dec. 5,1983, rape of an elderly woman he had known more than 10 years. After robbing her of $30 at knifepoint, he raped her, he said. -

Satterfields court-appointed attorney Robert Collins immediately gave notice he was appealing the sentence, saying Ellis was in error in finding the aggravating factors outweighed the mitigating factors. If the appeal is successful Satterfield could be granted a new sentencing hearing, but not a new trial.

^ Beacon Suit

RALEIGH (AP) - State Insurance Commissioner Jim Long, acting for the insolvent Beacon Insurance Co., is suing insurance brokerage houses in New York and London and the compj|mys former president, alleging a i*acketeering scheme led to the firm going out of business.

The suit, filed in U.S. District Court

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The suit seeks to recover million of dollars that the company lost because of its involvement in the alleged racketeering scheme.

The North Carolina company, placed under court-ordered rehabilitation in 1984, is no longer writing insurance mlicies and has at least ^5 millicm in liabilities, the suit says.

Dedication

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) - A building now stands at Massachusetts Institute of Technolo^ to the memory of Ronald E. McNair, a graduate killed in the Jan. 28 explosion of the space shuttle Challenger.

Rwi was not content witli halfway measures, with average goals or with median achievements, MIT president Paul E. Gray said Friday at the buildings dedication.

McNair, a native of Lake City, S.C., also was a graduated of North Carolina A&T State University in Greensboro, N.C.

1 ^

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, December 7.1986 A-9

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Rich, sweet delicious milk and dark chocolates from Godiva Chocolatiers* are the consummate holiday treat Gifts that carry more than good wishes, for the taste lingers in mind long after the holidays are over. To receive your 1 /4 lb. ballotin from the Black Tie collection at no extra charge, choose from the gift ideas shown or from any of the Godiva collection. The gift ballotin is a 7.50 value. A. The Renaissance Seasonal 1 lb. box with milk and dark chocolates in a beautiful velvety red box with a miniature wreath, 34.00

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small violin and bow caught up in a melody of red and green ribbons. A perfect choice for music lovers, 23.00

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Santa, Mini-Chnstmas Ballotin and 2 oz. Ballotin. The basket will be a decorative reminder of your generosity in Christmases to come, 45.00 D. Teddy-Go-Round ceramic planter with Christmas mini-ballotins and Grande Mints, 4 oz. total of unbearably good chocolates, 25.00 E. Santa, 6 oz. of jolly old Saint Nicholas in semi-solid milk chocolate, a wonderful stocking stuffer, 6.50

Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a m. Until 9:30 p.m., Sunday 1:30 p.m Until 5 30 p.m Phone 756-B'E L K (756-23^)

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Toys For Tots

Tje Greenville Athletic Club and the Marine C orps Reserve will sponsor a Toys for Tots" drive for children in Pitt County Thursday and Friday

The campiugn will include Cardiac Arrest" warrant issued for a fee The person arrested will have his bail determined by his blood pressure. The bail may be paid by obtaining pledges of to\ s or cash from friends, relatives and co-workers while incarcerated.

'Nutcracker'

The Ayden Elementary School production of The Nutcracker" will be presented Dec. 16 at 7:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria.

Students in kindergarten through fourth grade will participate. The production is being directed by music instructor Rebecca Norcott.'

Tax Seminar

Vance B. Taylor and Charles Rice, Farmville CP.4s, w ill conduct a seminar on the new tax reform bill Thursday at 7 p.m in the Farmville Comn}unity Center on S. Main St.

The free seminar is sponsored by the Small Business Center of Pitt

Community College and the Retail Trade and Business Development Division of the Farmville Chamber of Commerce.

Student Officer

Lee Goldfarb recently was elected president of the student council at Wahl-Coates School.

Other officers are Richard Ray, Vice president, Neil Boardman. secretary and sergeaT-at-arms, and Robert Park, roll call officer. Megan Schmidt was appointed parliamentarian.

Book Fair

Eastern Elementary School will hold a book fair Wednesday through Dec. 15 from 8:30 a m, until 2:30 p.m. Paperback books for children, parents and teachers will be available.

Teacher^ Cited

Third-grade teacher Ted Haughton has been named Teachw of the Year at Third Street School.

Haughton has been a teacher for four years and is working on his masters degree in elementary education at East Carolina Universi-tv. He is a member of Gamma Beta

Private Schools

' I

Issue Honor Lists

The follow mg students were named to the honors list for the first marking period at local church-related private schools;

(irecnx illr ( hrtvlian At adcmy

Uiinor Roll .All A s Am> Bass. ,Jen-nih'i Bradk'v. Michelle Bradley, Wayne Clark. Amv Dixon Kim Cira'nt. Cissy Cray. April Harris Vickie Hudson, Tam-m\ iluiigins, Hebei'ca .lohnston, Brandon .Iones. Ix'slie Ix'upi'n. Mario Little. Lon Locklear. Myra Unklear. Clint Parker, Rohm Parker, .Sam .Shrader and Nicole Tri))p .1 .

Principal s Lisl i All A s and B s i: Karen Anderson. Steve .Atkins, Tammy Baldree, Allison Barts, Christy Rnley, Lisa Brock, l.arry Brow n. Ilaryl Cherry. Dede Cherry., Kimherly (Mrbitl. .\my Dail. Paula Dail, Anpie Dellano. Stacy Dellano, Stuart Fleminc. Heather Gray, Jim Bob Gray. Delniran Harrell, Melony Hathaway. Emily Hines, la-siie House.' Jane Ives; Scott johuson Charles I.anden. Nicki Le<', Chris Lillie, Kevin Lm'klear. Lisa Mayo, Jody Mo\e Bobby Mcl^whorn, .Amv Siewsone, Joanna Paltnn, MerecHih Radford. Leslie Sawver. Ashlev Smith. Korev Smith. Wen-dv .Smith, Miehaol Spivey. lErin .Stinson, Maria Stokes. Kim Taylor. Susan Wallace, Robin Weathersby. Natalie Weaver. Suzette W ells. Chn.stopher White. Suzanne Worthinftton Wendy Worthington and C.arl Woxman

St. Gabriel SchiHil

First Honors Cornelia Anderson and Kevi Dixon

Second Honors Kechetin (Juinerly, Melmd Wooten, Candice Ward, Jarraine Taft anffl Venika Williams

St. Peler's Si hmil

All A s Ben Smith Alex Easlev Kara Bonk. Franci's Collins and Graham Powell

All A s and Bs Christy Coleman, Michael Louis t alhenne Sanders. Robert Shaw Kmmvc Tati. Michael .imtie. Sean MacKenna, Jnrdan Markowski, Johanna Judge Amy Williams and Julie Won dolowski

I niiily ( hnstian School

A lloitoi Roll Suzan Park. Heather Bass Li'arinc'<'hi'iTv Andrea Mames, thristopher Wallaee, Rachel Everett, Darin Miles Slt I'oghill. Chris Hardee.

Ian Hawkins, Michael Mames, Sunita Prasad. Travia Williams, Amy Woods, Rebecca Young, Brett Ingalls, Michelle Braxton. D.J Miles, Kirk Welch, Kreston Welch and Kyler Welch B Honor Roll: Jana Ingalls. Valerie Glover. Candace Keel, Jon Paul Nichols. Valene Keel, Timmy Hardee, Joseph Briley , Gina Cannon, Michael Jones, Randy Manning. Jamie Smith. Kullen Welch, Valerie Clemmons. Johnny Corbett. Lee Gillin, Elizabeth Mercer, Jennifer Nelson, Miranda Sutton, Elnaz Tabrizi, Shannon Beachum, Charley Bright, Bnan Knox, Trac^ Knox, Chuck Southerland, Shannon Williams, John Bnley. Kory Welch, Nick Pantelidis, Eileen Mills, Mahita Prasad, Diana Fitton, Suzanne Johansen, Angela Whelihan. Jacob Woods. Paul Alexander, Myra Gillin, Dennis Jones. Jennifer Alexander, Stephanie Bell, Mark Cobum and Robbie Wintmam

Phi honor society and Kappa Delta Pi educational honor societv.

Choral Program

Members of the fifth and sixth grade chorus at Wahl-Coates School will perform a program of Christmas music at Carolina E^st Mall Monday The chorus is under the direction of Edie Snider. The groiip will perform traditional Christmas music.

Food Donated

Students at Third Street School donated 10 boxes of food to needy families for Thanksgiving Items were donated by parents, students and staff. The boxes were presented at an assembly given by the kindergarten classes'

Optimists

The Optimist Gub of Greenville will have its regular meeting Monday at 6:30 p.m. at Ttiree Steers Restaurant on Memorial Drive. June E.

PCC Lists Graduates

Local Pitt Community Collie fall quarter graduates are:'

AYDEN Brenda Ebron. Wanda Green, Rosa Haddock. Roberta Richardson and CaroKm 'Hiompson BETHEL Betty Moore and Jordan Nelson .

FARMVILLE Sue Ellen Beamon. Melva Green, Joseph Gnffin Jr. .Aneice Hall and Maribel Ivorv GREENTILLE - Gloria Alford, Mary Ann Anderson, Albert Barrett Sr. Beatrice Bethea, Shirley Blount, Lisa Bradlev, Lunette Bridges, Joann Ruck Karen feuck, Judi Cobb, Eddie Coumoycr. Thelma Curmon. Kimberly Davis, Dons Dudley. Brenda Edwards. Edward Flanagan. Willie Freeman. Shonce Gorham. .Dottie Harker. Hester Hartley James Hux. Katherine Jones. Aemiee Langley. Timothy Moore, Bertha Mooring. Williaifi Perry, Nadjo Phillips, Royee Richardson, Michelle Riley. Michelc Rogister. Robert Rollins Jr , Jacqueline Rowe. Masoumeh Seyedghasemipour, Warren Simmons, William .Spivey, Cora Streeter. Lem Wallace and tlarolym War ren

GRIFTON Michael Harris GRIMESLAND - Karen Daniel. Pamela Daniels and Mary Ward STOKES Shirlev Brown WASHINGTON, N C. - John Singleton Jr

WTNTERVILLE - Darlene Henderson, Laurie l^anev and James Tavlor

CHRISTMAS VACATION SKIN & SCUBA DIVING CAMP FOR CHILDREN & ADULTS AT EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY AQUATIC CENTER

SCUBA; Age12&upMeet9a.m.-12p.m.and 1:30

p m _4;30 p.m., December 27-30 and 9a.m.-l2 pirn, on December 31 st.

SKIN DIVING & SNORKELING: Age 8 & up. meets 9 a.m.-l2 p.m., December 27-30th.

NAUI CERTIFICATION, open water training available in Florida Keys January 5-10.

For registration call; ECU Dept, of Continuing Education 757-6143 by December 18

Camp Director: Ray Scharf, Director of Aquatics and Diving Safety Officer at ECU. (757-6441)

Each student must provide fins, mask, snorkel, wt belt, weights and gloves for SCUBA; and fins, mask and snorkel for Skin Diving classes.

Christmas IbrHim.

Fintiingvloihingih.ii liis ihc big or tall man isnosni.ill task G>mc to tlx* sU m'g iliai spivuili/fs in extra large M/es Ntiu'll I'iixi a trenxMxkiUN selediiin tiftiualiD nx-ixwcai b\' famouN namcN sueh as Hilbert Bnlee,Jamar Hiib\. Mernbetx Only namon S|ni irtsw'ear aixl M^ihatian shirts. In iaet.llx' Hub 1 iJ Bigi,^ Till sliHV is one 111 the largest in the^.^ that spei ial i/es in extra large si/es >Xe1l ewn gitnx rap aixl ship your puivhase anxxN'here intheeontinental I .h lot tree

Hie Hub Ud. BKATAU. STORE

Northgatc Mall. IXirham (jabotc VaDc> Mall. Rakigh 604 .Arbngtm BKd. (imnvilkx N( hkHh fgcliappii^rOTtti, N Rakt^ Open Sun 1-6 ihmugii Christmas

Woolard of the Greenville Police Patrol will present a program on DUI legislation The meeting scheduled for Dec. 15 has been canceled. The club will visit the Washington Optimist Club at the Golden Corral Restaurant, Washington, N.C., Dec. 16.

Luncheon

Chapter No 2016 of the American Association of Retired Persons will have its Christmas luncheon at the Greenville Golf and Countrx Club at 11:30a.m. Tuesday.

Chapter officers will be installed by Helen Forsht of Roani^e Rapids, akistant state director of the A ARP.

Awareness

Officer James Tripp of the Greenville Police Department iwently presented a Stranger Awareness program for the kindergarten students at Elmhurst School,

Tripp-is the Pitt County Law Enforcement Officer of the Year.

Museum Tour

Third-graae students at Pactolus Elementarx' School recently toured the Museum of Life and Science in. Durham The field trip concluded a studv unit on fossils ana dinosaurs.

School League

A mathmatics league and a science league have been formed at St. Peters Catholic School

Students participating in the leagues will compete with other students on Iheir grade level throughout the nation. Patrick Ohmann is the moderator of the leagues

Funds Permit

Children's Hospital of Eastern North Carolina has been granted a permit by the city (rf Greenville to solicit funds f(H- the hos{Htal through

Dec. 25.

NOTICE

The Bick & OecKer Spotiightcr. ttcm (17) on Dge 20 of our 8612RB ihsert m today s news paper should De $16.97 after netoate msiaad of

$13 97 after rebate 8-enaie's regrets the

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The Pitt County United Way would lite to late this opportunity to extend a special thank you to all of the membersof theO. Curtis Hendrix Society. Your contributions and support are greatly appreciated by the over 30 organizations which The United Way supports in Pitt County. The success of this special fund could not have been possible without your generosity in working with us to celebrate the giving. >

B. F. Adams, Jr./Mike Aichinger/Berrece Andrews/Dr. Lawrence Bandy/Kelly Barnhill/Dr. Lynn 6. Borchert/Linda Deyonne Brewer/Jim and Flebecca Buck /Dr. Thomas Burkart/Kenneth L Butler/Dr. and Mrs, James Carter/James I Cheatham/Dr. Timothy J. Clark/Michael A. Colombo/Dr. Richard W. Croskery /Deborah Davis/Troy Davis/Wayland Denton/Phil Dixon/Terry Doyle/David and Diane Duffus/Tommy Edwards/Buddy Evans/Clifton W. Everett, Jr./John Falconer/Charles Fennessey/Dr. Alfred Ferguson/John Ferren/Jim Ficklen/ Dr. Elizabeth Gamble/Jack Gantz/Joe Gantz/Grift Gamer/Leslie H. Gamer/ Dr. Gregg Gaylord/Mike Goodman/Bob Griffin/Frank Grooms/William H, Grau/Dr. John C. Hale/Ralph Hall/Dr, Gene I Hamilton/Dr. Sumiko Tskamura/Dr. Ira M. Hardy/Guy Hawkins/James Hite/Peter Hollis/Charles Howard/John Howard/Dr, John and Gladys Howell/John Hunt/Grant Imsande/Paul and Gayle Jenson/Dr. Irwin Johnsrude/Walter B. Jones, Sr./ Max R. Joyner, Sr./Dr. P. Wayne Kendrick/Al Kirby/Ed Kirby/ Dr. Michael Kodroff/Don Langston/Dr. Ernest W. Larkin/Dr. Richard Larson/ Dr. William E. and Mrs. Laupus/lrwin Lawrence/G. Henry Leslie/Dr. Jasper Lewis/Dr. Peter Lichstein/Dennis Likosar/Reynolds May/Dewitt F. McCarley/ Dr. R. William McConnell/Chris McCoy/Don and Janet McGlohon/Ken M-rGuffin/ Dave McRae/Gracie Mebane-Vines/Gail B. Meeks/Eunice Messler/John F. Minges/Dr, Ray Minges/Dr. and Mrs. William J. Minteer/ Frank Muller/Jim and Beth Nelson/Dr. W. J. Newman/Dr. Douglas F Newton/ Fred Nover/Gene Parker/David R. Parsons/Dr. James G. Peden, Jr./Jim Phillips/Diane Poole/Dr. Walter Pones/Jerry W. Powell/Dr. Barry Powers/Craig and Miriam Quick/ Drs Spencer and Mary Raab/J. P and Tina Reddington/Marilyn K. Rhodes/ Jack Richardson/Dr. John Rose/W. M. Booger" Scales, Jr./Buck Sitterson/ James F. Sloan/Eddie Smith/Gail Smith/Sandra L. Smith/Michael Stnckland/Fred Strom/Senator Tom Taft/Dr. Allen laylor/Dr. Ronald L. Thiele/ Dr. Robert L. Timmons/William L Tripp/Dr. William S. Troughl/ Thomas N. Tysinger, Jr./Emest Uhr/Angelo and Jennette Volpe/Dr, Emmett Walsh/ Sidney R. Warner/Andy Warren/Dr. Dan Warren/Dr. and Mrs Michael Weaver/Dave Whichard/Dt. Stephen White/Tom Wilboume/Doug Williams/ George Williams/John and Jo Williams/Dr, Randolph Williams/George Wilkerson/David Womack/Dr. John L Wooten/Carl Woxman

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Blacks Challenge Administration

~ \

On Enforcing Voting Rights Law

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. December 7,1986 -j

By LARRY MARGAS.AK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A granite monument honoring black Olympic hero Jesse Owens sits in a remote Oakville,. Ala., park because the Lawrence County Commission wouldn't allow it on the courthouse lawn.

Blacks in Pierce County, Ga., still are waiting for the appointment of a black to wwli at the courthouse, and wondering if theyll ever a public pool since private swimming facilities are only for whites.

County monuments, minority employm^t and swimming pool construction appear on the surface to be local issues But black sfx^esmra in the two counties, and civil rights leado^ natitmally, view th^ as part of a growlM^spute over the Reagan administraiOn's enfmx^ement ctf the Vc^ii^ Rights Act.

CiKtwn, (ff tradition, is one of the hardest things to overcome Peofde are reluctant for chai^. admits Pierce County, Ga., diairman Forrest Sweat wlw has iHtunised the next courthouse job openii^ will go to a bla<^ for the first tin.

William Bradford Reyixdds, head of the Justice Department s dvij ri^ts division, boasts of a rMnark^ aWe success story in ensuring equal votii^ opportunities undo- the act. and calls diriment enforconent oi the law unfffecedented in the protection afforded mirxMlty voters throi^wut the country.

But William Quigley, general counsel for the American Civil Libo*-ties Union in Louisiana, said the Sept. 19 Justice Departroit approval of an at-lai^ president for Plaquemines Parish, La., "was devastating to bla(^. not only politically, but spiritually. That position, he said, will ranain in control of whites This is a county where tie tkmist politka] machine of the late Leander H. Perez ruled for 50 years until 1983, when the first black member of ie county commission was elected; and where as late as 1980. accorig to a Idack who w'orked there, the county hostal served the races from separate mustard jars.

The Voting Rights .\ct isnt supposed to cure all these ills But it is designed to give blacks a chaiK to

share state and local political power, and to end discriminatory voting practices.

One of the historic civil rights statutes of the 1960s, the act was passed in 1965 and re-enacted for 25 vears in 1982.

The heart of the law is Section 5, which requires nine states and parts of seven others to obtain Justice Department approval for any changes in voting practices an alternative to expensive, time^xm-suming law-suits.

Chaises can include redistricting. annexation, movement a polling place, and even schediiling bond referendums. A department ruling is required w ithin 60 day's.

Object to the law are .Alabama. Ala^a. ;^zona. Georgia. Louisiana, Mississif^i, South Carolina, Texas and Vir^nia: and parts of CalifiHTiia. Florida, Michigan. New Hampshire. New York. Nmth Carolina and South Dakota.

The Leadership C<mference on Ovil Rights says the act has been successful, with more than half (rf the nations 6.400 blade elected officials in jurisdictions subject to the Justice Diriment clearance procedure

But now, the dvii rights coalitkm says, "Having failed in Cor^ress and the Si^irane Court to weaken the prdectkms of the Yotiig Rights Act. the Justice Departmit is trvli^ again, this time by changiig its owm SectiOTi 5 r^idatiis.

The dispite is (XMnplicated, but the bottran line is whether the department is applying' a tisigher a- eaaer standard toward the submitted voig changes than previous administrations

Evervone agrees the department must decide whether a prqxjsed chai^ intentionally discriminates against minorities and whether it would make things worse for minority voters

'But civil rights grcwips and 16 lawmakos from both parties hav^ written RevTioJds that Coi^iess in 1982 intended for the department to force jurisdiciions to meet an even toi^her burden. This is called the "r^ults test.

This test says the change roust not result "in a i^ial or abridgement of tie nght... to vote regarifless of the draft^" intentions

While civil ri^ts groups crnisider application of this standard crucial to successful enforcement of Section 5. Reynolds has reversed himself on the issiie.

In early 1983. Reynolds signed a legal brief that stated. "Congress intended = that ... preclearance be denied if it is determined that a voting procedure violates the results test. ^

Reynolds repeated the view in a SejHember 1983 letter to Si Orrin G Hatch. R-Utah. saying failure to ajply the results test "would clearly frustrate the remedial purposes of ^the department's approval procedure.

He reversed himself last Au^t. telling the American Political Science Association the department's earlier position was an incorrect one.

Reynolds said the test would no loi^er "be a permissible consid^-

tiwi in the departments clearance process, because Congress meant for a federal court to make such a determination.

If necessary, he said, the department would approve a voting change and then ask a court to negate the plan on grounds it would result in discrimination. In 1983. however, RevTiolds had told Hatch that such a course wiHild be "wasteful and inefficient '

In a recent interview with The Associated Press, Reynolds appeared to return to his 19^ position.

"If you violate (the results standard were not going,to clear the change, he said.

RevTioids added that except fw "verv few, extraordinary, bizarre cases. any {Kt^xised change that would result in discrimination also would have a discriminatory purpose or worsen conditions for blacks and would already be objectionable on those grounds.

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A-12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C_Sunday. DecetnPer 7, 1986

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By LEE DYE

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

Plans to build an orbiting space station that would give the United States a permanent presence in space have hit a snag because its estimated cost is soaring far beyond the original $8 billion estimate, leading to concerns that any effort to bring the cost down could jeopardize the lives of the crew and compromise the scientific importance of the station. according to numerous experts. That will likely cause delays in the construction schedule as the space agency searches for scarce federal dollars while grappling with such fundamental questions as whether an emereency escape vehicle should be provided for the crew.

The orbiting laboratory, intendd to be a model of international coop- eration with major components supplied by Europe, Japan and Canada, is also under attack in the international arena, especially by the Europeans who have bee stung by past joint space ventures with the United States and have suggested they might pull out of the program.

In a series of meeting between officials of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and the European Space Agency, European leaders have sought a larger role in overall management of the station. Hoisting that they should no longer be treated as a second-ranked space power.

N.\SA has maintained from the beginning that it would manage the siatiwi while leaving individual components suj^lied by other countries to the autixiomous* control of those countries. Europe is planning to provide sevCTal components, incluging a S2 billion labwatmy fm* the station that would be leed fw experiments by European scientists.

In recent weeks there have been repealed mertings between U.S. and European lead^ to try to resolve the (hfferences. NASA sources said that there has been some progress in those discussions, but the space agency has not yielded its control over the station.

U s still a U S program." a N.ASA official said. "Were the majority stockholder. There's a difference opmion. but we don't see anything] that can't be worked out."

That optimism is not univ^sal "Tbwe IS every possiWity they the Europeans will pull out if we can't convince them there is a commitment" to move aggressively ahead with the station. Rep Geor^ Brown. D-Calif.. a memhn' of the House subcommittee on space sciences and applications, said in a telephone interview.

Btowtl a physicist, is one of Congress' leading supportm of the U S space program, but be sees a difficult road ahead, both politically and financially. N.ASA expects to award contracts for the first stage (rf construction early next year, but Browm indicated that lhe may be some delays

There is substantial over

whether we are going to be able to get past the design stage right now, he said.

NASA is having serious problems in keeping the cost of the station near the original projections. Recent NASA cost estimates were running 50 percent higher, and that has forced the space agency to consider ways of cutting back on the capabilities of the station. A financial review now under way at NASA is to be completed by the end of January.

But the suggestion that the station might have to be built on a tight budget has alarmed some observers, including some astronauts, who fear that cost-cutting measures could jeopardize the safety of the crew.

When you reduce the capability of something in orbit, you are playing with human lives, said author Ben Bova, president of the National Space Society, a citizens activist group that keeps tabs on the nations space program. Its being whittled down to the point that its far less than it should be.

Concerns among astronauts who would operate the station surfaced last July in an internal NASA memorandum by astronaut Gordon Fullerton. The memo was made public after parts of it appeared in the trade journal Aviation Week and Space Technology'. I

NASA has been criticized severely recently for letting program objectives override good judgment - is it happening again? Fullertons memo asked. There is great concern that NASA is misrepresenting what we can do, to the Congress and the public.

Fullerton, a veteran of two shuttle flights, is now a NASA test pilot at the Dryden Flight Research Facility at Edwards Air Force Base in California.

He has expressed concerns in the past over N.ASAs desire to make the station a technoli^ical show^place. eqm|^)ed with showy devices such as roWic arms that would allow astronauts to "feel the texture of whatever they are trying to grasp. .Astronauts have nobed that such

space station may not sit well with a nation wizened by the Challenger shuttle disaster, and astronauts are not too wild about the possibility of being stranded without an escape vehicle. Seven crew members died when the shuttle exploded shortly after launch last January.

Thats something we ought to

center boom which would be part of an elaborate scaffolding that would support antennas, solar collectors and various experiments. In addition, there eventually would be several free-flying platforms to house man-tended operations so delicate they would be harmed by activities that would cause minute vibrations

have, Fullerton'said bluntly. \ and other disturbances aboard the There ought to be a way to get back manned facility.

to the ground.

A NASA spokesman said that although the escape vehicle is not included in the plan, it could be add^ later if deemed necessary.

We didnt feel that was a decision that had to be made right now, said spokesman Mark Hess. One option being considered is tdprovide a self-supporting capsule near the station where astronauts could take refuge while waiting for a shuttle to get them.

NASA sees the station as the ob-

gadgets have compounded their

y failing

just when they were needed.

blems aboard the shuttle by failing

Fullerton said that he is satisfied that N.ASA management is trying to resolve the concerns he laid out in his 20-page memo, which he said reflected the thoughts of many astronauts One area that particularly ctm-ceriK Fullerton, as well as many others, is the lack of an escape vehicle for the crew Members of the crew will be assigned to the station for lengthy tours .As the station is now designed, if something were to go seriously wTong, thae would be no way fw the crew to return to Earth unless a ^ce shuttle just happened to be there. Normally, shuttles would visit the station (mly when delivenng sup-or changing crews every month

orso

The prospect of American astronauts stranded in a disabled

partners a permanent facility to carry out long-term experiments and begin manufacturing materials that can best be fabricated in a weightless environment.

Only the Soviet Union has anything like that, and only Soviet cosmonauts have been exposed to prolonged periods in space approaching those required for manned expeditions to other planets.

Although that would seem to place the Soviets far ahead in space exploration, the fact is that the Soviet Union and the United States chose different routes to reach similar milestones in space. In the late 1960s, both nations had come to the same fork in the road: Whether to build a space station or a reusable launch vehicle first.

The Soviets opted for a station, flew the first Salyut in 1971 and have had Salyut 7. a small station that is manned periodically, in orbit since April 1982. Last February the Soviets launched Mir, the first element of a large modular station that is to be permanently manned. The United States chose to build a resuable space fleet first, and the Soviets reportedly are close to launching their first space shuttle.

The United States is now reaching toward a permanent presence in space." The space station would be a massive facility, assembled in orbit by teams of astnmauts who wwild be carried to their work stations by the shuttle. NASA estimate it would take 32 shuttle flights to build and equip the station from 1993 through 19K. Seventeen flights would be needed just to assemble the main base, accwding to plans released l^t month by the space agency.

.All shuttle flights have been postponed as a result of the Challenger accident, and will not resume before early 1988.

The station itself would cwisist of three laboratories one Japanese. one European, and one .American plus crew quarters and support facilities It would be manned at aH times. The modules would be attached to a

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The Europeans are watching the U.S. do to the space station what they did to the shuttle, cheap it up until it is too dangerous to use, said Bova of the National Space Society.

That charge had been repeatedly leveled at the shuttle long before the Cnaiienger explosion. The shuttle is still considered a multi-purpose vehicle that Congress had mandated would be the nations sole access to space.

That mandate, according to critics, resulted in a complex, failure-prone vehicle that required human participation in space ventures that could just as easily have been done with unmanned rockets.

Brown said that he will fight to be sure Congress does not send the space station down the same road as the shuttle, something he termed a distinct possibility in the present climate.

I dont want us to repeat the fiasco of the shuttle, he saic

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The eventual construction of the station is inevitable, Brown said. But he added that he doubts the station will meet the schedule sought by NASA.

We have a very critical period for the next year or two, he said.

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^itadel [Suspends |3 Cadets

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. December 7,1986 A-13

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -f hree cadets at The Citadel have Jeen suspended until the end of the #ear in connection with the second JJiazing reported in a month at the Jnilitary school, a college spokesman confirmed.

S The three cadets are still in school Jecause the suspensions, imposed ^ov. 25, were being appealed, Lt. Col. Ben W. Legare, a Citadel Spokesman, said Friday. t The hazing incident reportedly occurred during November. The first incident involved five white cadets Aazing a black cadet. .

Legare would not give specifics of ;jlhe latest hazing because of privacy considerations and because the case was under appeal. Its just like aitigation,hesaid.

* The suspensions, if upheld, would jrun through this semester, which ^nds Dec. 31, Legare said. Cadets are otot allowed on campus while under Suspension, he said.

I Maj. Gen. James A. Grimsley Jr., president of The Citadel, will hear &e appeals. Legare said. No date has been set for the hearing, but it will be soon and a decision will be prompt, he said.

Grimsley declined to comment Saturday.

I Legare refused to say how many people were hazed, if the cadets involved were black or white, and refused to reveal the names or hometowns of the three suspended cadets or the hazing victims.

He also declined comment on why mese cadets were suspended when Grimsley set aside suspensions for the five students in the previous incident.

In that case, five white cadets, wearing white sheets and towels, entered the room of black cadet l^evin Nesmith on Oct. 23. They mut-fered his name, spoke profanities and Burned a small paper cross.

I Grimsley set aside those five suspensions as long as the cadets did not get into trouble for the remainder of the school year. Those five students also are restricted to campus for six months.

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iwas broadcast live on a national television special anchored by TV reporter Geraldo Rivera.

. Terry Rouse, 28, was freed Friday ?fter Judge Don Shipley ruled that there was no probable cause to pursue cocaine possession charges against her.

It would appear that theyd have more sense than to pull something like this on live TV, Shipley said.

During Tuesday nights syndicated Tribune Entertainment program rAmerican Vice: The Doping of a [Nation, officers in this community about 10 miles east of Houston were shown staging a raid and Rivera said:

! Harris County Sheriff (Johnny) .Klevenhagen is going in on a duplex, where an allegedpimp and prostitute - a dude and his lady, real pros -are supplying truckers speed.

Shannon Nash, Ms. Rouses court-appointed attorney, said Ms. Rouse iWas staying at the duplex temporari-jy as partial payment for painting the home.

Ms. Rouse said she was painting when deputies began breaking in the door.

, "I was scared, she said: I thought somebody was coming in to 'kill me. I hid in the bathroom. i Cameras filmed Klevenhagen ar-Irestingher.

* They wouldnt let me talk. I said What did I do? And they slappc^ the handcuffs on me. Ms. Rouse said.

Prosecutor Joe Salhab said no evi-'dence was presented to establish that Ms. Rouse possessed the one-quarter 'gram of cocaine found in the house.

, Nash said he and his law partner will meet to determine whether Ms. Rouse should file suit over the arrest and the broadcast.

I Ms. Rouse, a native of Illinois, said she has spent three months here sleeping at friends homes and in her 'station wagon.

I Attempts to reach Rivera through Chicago-Msed Tribune Entertain-ment were unsuccessful. Company president Sheldon Coopers home telephone is unlisted, and the com-ipanys executive offices were closed ^turday.

? Maj. W. W. Walker, of the sheriffs detective bureau, said he was pres-leht during the raid and heard Bis. Itoiise say she lived at the bouse. iWe piesented this to D.A.s office and they accepted the charges based I on that, he said.

{ This was a situation to where we felt extremely honored having been asked to participate in a national ipiMiciaed documentary on the war jh dr^." WaUier said.

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A-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Sunday, Decembef 7,1966Veteran Jim Wright Prepares To Take

Over As ^Most Powerful' In Congress

By LEE BYRD Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - He is about to become the most powerful man in Congress, but James Claude Wright Jr., the scrappy, bushy-browed Texan who has burned for the speakership of the House almost since he arrived 31 years ago, claims no illusions about his impending grandeur.

Jim Wright put it this way in a recent essay: I had more raw power when I was mayor of Weatherford than Ive had in any job since. Wright, 63. the majority leader of the House for the past decade, will step virtually uncontested next month into the office of retired Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr. of Massachusetts, inheriting the leash of a revived Democratic Party, and one pawing at the scent of Republican controversy at the White House over the Iran arms sale affair.

House Democrats will formalize the transfer of power at caucuses this week. And much as he may demur, it is not hard to imagine that Wright, by the sheer confluence of events, could emerge as the biggest political gun Congress has seen in the modern era.

Back to Weatherford, 20 miles west of Fort Worth, and Wrights reflections on power: Very early one morning when I was mayor, I had a phone call from a lady on the south side of town complaining about some wicked little boys with BB guns shooting at the song birds in her yard. She felt the city had some responsibility to stop such depredations.

Hardly had I rubbed the sleep

Rep. JIM WRIGHT

from my eyes and hung up the phone, trying to think of just what I should

do about that, when another call came. This one was from a lady on the north side of town. Her complaint was of all of the sparrows roosting in the eaves of her house. The city, she said, should have an eradication program.

So I simply transferred the boys. I drove down to the south side and summoned the young fellows into my car. You guys want to shoot some birds? Let me take you where theres lots of birds.

Ever since, said Wright, I have yearned for some set of problems amenable to that kind of direct action. You dont find those q;)por-tunities in the U.S. Congress.

Still, Jim Wright makes it clear he has no intention of taking his latest promotion tying down. Months before the departure of ONeill, his mentor and benefactor, Wright informed his colleagues he intends nothing less than to tip the institutional balance between the legislative and executive branches back in favor of Congress. Even here on the Hill there are those who believe in the saying that the president proposes and the Congress disposes, he says. 1 dont believe thats true.

One of the main things we want to do is to begin to restore Americas competitiveness in the world, to begin to reduce this terrible $170 billion trade deficit that erodes our industrial base and closes our factories and robs us of American jobs. We passed, I think, a very creative bill and a constructive bill last year in the House. This year, the leaders of the Senate have already expressed to me their willingness to take up that legislation.

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I think thats just a characteristic of Mr. Reagan, It makes it very dif-

Something needs to be done to stop the decline in agriculture and the massive destruction of the family farm. We have to make some sense out of the welfare program. There is another big, big problem that has been neglected, woefully, for a decade, and that is the infrastructure of this country. Do you know that there are many, many public facilities, roads and bridges and dams and waterworks that are suffering geriatric decline?

Wright, obviously, has several things going forbim as he pushes his fellow Democrats to set their own political agenda. For starters, ONeill, in his 10 years as speaker, succeeded in elevating the post to one of national prominence, second only to the presidency itselL ONeill not only consolidated the speakers power over the House legislative machinery, but, probably more important, became a media lodestone, the recognized leader of the loyal opposition and forever ready with quip or complaint about Ronald Reagan.

And Wright, it should be noted, is a far greater master of the language than ONeill, though his usually slick oratory sometimes turns abrasive and tedious. Hes been known to lead with his chin, and has almost come to physical blows, on two occasions, with colleagues on the House floor. Hes high-strung, says ONeill. But as long as he keeps his cool and keeps his temper, hell be great.

While ONeill has enhanced the speakers portfolio, the weight of recent events also serves to catapult the new man on the job to unparalleled prominence out of the starting gate. First came the Democratic successes in the November elections, including the recapture of the Senate and an enlargened majority in the House, 258-177; And now, the woes of a president in turmoil over arms sales to Iran.

So far, Wright has tread softly upon the brewing controversy, though he commented after one recent meeting with the president:

Mr. Reagan, of almost all the people I have met in high government positions, said Wright, is unique y capable of psyching himself up into a frame of mind in which he can believe whatever he wants to believe and can just utterly reject factual information which does not fit comfortably with his preconceived predilections.

ficult for those who have information which is unpleasant to him to get through to him and to get him to accept that it is fact, that it is truth... I think the president is able, in his own mind, to reject information that he doesnt want.

Wright added: Hes jaunty, hes upbeat always in his demeanor. Tliats a part of his personality, inseparably a part of him. And so hes doing his best to present an upbeat, a positive image to the world. I dont want to destroy that.... The president is a positive thinker. I want to say that in a way that is perhaps both a compliment and a criticism.

Many Republicans fear that Wright, as speaker, will be even more partisan than his predecessor. Some think hell make Tip look like a saint, says GOP Whip Trent Lott of Mississippi.

That suits most Democrats, who prefer partisan speakers, though Wright himself says, I trust I can do this in a way that preserves the spirit of comity between the branches of government. I have respect for the office of the presidency, and I hope that we could restore to some degree a spirit of cooperation that existed during the time of Mr. (Sam) Rayburn and President Eisenhower. Id like to be an instrument in creating a sense of bipartisanship in our approach to world affairs. Having said that, he added, It will be my responsibility to uphold the dignity and the integrity of the House and the Congress.

Though Wright was named by his

ty. Unlike ONeill, he rarely unwinds with his colleagues in the cloakrooms

or the capitals night spots, swapping stories and good whiskey. Instead, he

job in t Robert

in the House. Republican Leader H. Michel says, I think the

is a loner who, while invariably cordial, reveals little of himself and

House will be a fairer place, and even Newt Gingrich, the Georgia

colleagues as the most respected )llc

member of the House in a poll conducted by U.S. News and World Report six years ago, he hardly lacks for detractors, even within the party. They include Ways and Means Chairman Dan Rostenkowski of Illinois and Energy and Commerce Chairman John Dingel, both of whom entertained the idea of challenging Wright for the speakership.

Rostenkowski was more than annoyed that Wright opposed the recent tax reform act on grounds that it was irresponsible to enact any tax legislation that failed to decrease the federal deficit. You can compare Jim Wright with his knowledge to Jimmy Carter, Rostenkowski grumbled earlier this year. I mean, Jimmy Carter was a bright guy, but what kind of president?

Wright didnt rise to the leadership heights by the force of his personaji-

family. Says ONeill: You dont have anecdotes about Jim. Maybe thats an anecdote.

Wright has prevailed through a combination of legislative skill and sheer, hard, political work. In the past four years alone, he has traveled to more than 250 congressional districts, raising more than $1 million for fellow candidates, collecting chits.

. His own political history runs the ' Democratic gamut, first parochial and populist, then increasingly liberal. He was one of a few Southern congressmen who refused to sign a petition opposing the Supreme Courts 1954 desegregation decision, but he voted against the 1964 Civil Rights Act. But he has evolved into a national Democrat preaching fairness and fighting against cuts in social programs, though he retains, to the concern of ONeill and some others, a parochial Texas interest in protecting banks and oil operators.

He favors a strong defense, but has carefully moved left during the Reagan years to join the majority of Democrats opposing the MX missile and military aid to the Nicaraguan rebels.

Rep. Bill Alexander, D-Ark., says Wrights roots in the Southwest make him the perfect respondent to Reagan. Not only does he talk Texas, he talks Democratic and knows the philosophy that has made America great.

Hes in line with the emerging Democratic majority, says Rep. Martin Frost, D-Texas. He supports an adequate defense, not a blank check. He also wants a government that cares about people. Theres a straight line from John F. Kennedy to Scoop Jackson to national Democrats from Texas. Thats where Jim Wright is.

Former aide Craig Raupe, now a lobbyist, says Wright is as complicated as Lyndon Johnson just not as mean.

Despite his reputation for partisanship, some Republicans

Republican who has needled the Democratic lelership almost daily, agrees with that. i He makes everyone feel part of the institution, Gingrich said. I remember asking him once for floor time. He could have finessed me ... instead he took 30 minutes and gave me 30 minutes. Things like that, if he does it, draw 90 percent of the poison out of this place.

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rrrrTTTTTJTTTTTTTTTirmNew House Majority Leader Has Support From Both Parties

By STEVEN KOMAROW Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - When jpemocrats elect Thomas S. Foley as jHouse majority leader this week, illepublicans will be nodding their heads in approval.

J Tom Foley is just a very able, yapable individual, said Bob Michel M)f Illinois, the Republican leader. i'Hes well-liked on our side, and hes *iilso recognized as a very formidable ; opponent, one who will state the case well, and he is eminently fair.

Hes a man of total integrity, said Senate Majority Leader Bob' J Dole, R-Kan., who has worked exten-jsively with Foley on farm issues.

Foley knows the players, knows the issues,''Dole said.

Such comments might seem i strange about a man who has served as the Democratic Whip for the past six years, a job designed to maintain J party unity. But the Washington con-Igressmans specialty has b^n forging compromises between opposing

Democratic and Republican factions. The Democratic Caucus meets this

jweek to elect Icders for the 100th Congress, and Foley is unopposed in 4iis quest for the majority leaders ^t. He said he solidified that support by meeting privately with each Democratic member of the House.

He will succeed Rep. Jim Wright of Texas, who will become speaker Jvhen the new Congress convenes ^an. 6.

* Foley has that kind of ability to communicate, to lay it out in detail, bring the person to the conclusion you want them to come to, said Rep. Norman Dicks, D-Wash., a long-time Iriend.

* He is the great conciliator, picks said. He doesnt go out and at-iack people. Hell debate people, but he doesnt leave people bloodied.

* Dicks related this Foley tale:

; Early in Foleys career, another Washington congressman came to the House floor at the last moment and demanded of Foley, Tell me the reasons why I should vote against this bill.

; Tom laid out seven significant reasons, Dicks said, and the inember voted no. Then, just as {he electronic vote board was switching off, the member saw that Foley bad voted yes, and he was furious. v.You didnt ask me for all the reasons why the bill is good, Foley replied.

4 I Foley says his role as a bipartisan 4iunifier wont conflict with his posi-ttion as Democratic leader.

Its hard for one party to just run over the other, Foley said. I think Whats done around here that has some lasting value usually has some ^element of bipartisanship about it.

That attitude has helped make Foley the host of the most difficult talks - lately the ones where his party has been at odds with Republican conservatives, including the White House. Tough compromises were reached in Foleys office on the Gramm-Rudman budget-balancing law and an arms control package that President Reagan could accept before going to the Iceland summit.

Foley, 57, is a native of Spokane, where his father was a prosecutor and a judge both elected positions.

Foley at first followed his fathers ^th into the criminal justice area, .working at a youth corrections center and. after obtaining his law degr^ from the University of Washington in 1957, becoming a state prosecutor.

Jackson, who became his mentor. Three years later, with prodding and assistance from Jackson and Washingtons other Democratic senator, Warren Magnuson, Foley ran against and defeated Rep. Walt Horan, the Republican incumbent.

Hes been re-elected ever since, though surviving close tests in 1976, 1978 and 1980. In Congress, Foley shifted his attention to non-judicial issues, pursuing interests important to his district by serving on the Agriculture and Interior committees, and.rising through the leadership ranks.

In 1974, Foley was named chairman of the Democratic Study Group, an issue research organization of liberal and moderate Democrats.

In 1975, he took over as chairman of the House Agriculture Committee after the influx of new post-Watergate Democrats resulted in the ouster of conservative chairman W.R. Poage of Texas. Foley was chosen even though he supported the incumbent.

Foley added the post of chairman of the Democratic Caucus in 1977. Then, in 1981, Foleys reputation as a master of le^lative detail and House rules led Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr. to appoint him Democratic whip, replacing John Brademus of Indiana, who had been defeated.

Foleys presence is strongly felt on the House floor not only intellectually but physically.

Hes a fraction under 6-foot-4, and although he refuses to divulge his weight its hard to imagine he ever weighed the 185 pounds he boasts to have broug|ht to Washington. Unlike many of his colleagues, hes not a sports fan and he exercises alone for his health.

Foleys office is different from the standard congressional setup, where the members big desk and chair commands the room and keeps visitors comfortably distant. Foleys small desk is stuffed in a messy corner near a lounge chair and an overflowing bookcase.

That leaves plenty of room to seat at least 18 people around the office, which includes a work table surrounded by chairs and a sitting area with leather couch and chairs.

Foleys wife. Heather, working without pay, helps manage his office. They have no cMldren but guarding the door is Alice, a friendly Belgian shepherd the couple rescued from impoundment at New Yorks John F. Kennedy International Airport.

When hes working alone on weekends, Foley turns up a stereo music system that can shake the walls with his favorite Baroque recordings. He admits to indulging a hobby that includes an equivalent system in his Washington, D.C., home, and high-quality portable

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Unlike many congressional leaders, Foley isnt from a safe district. Republicans do well there, and Ronald Reagan won re-election with 60 percent of the vote.

The region is very independent in its voting patterns, Foley said. I think that gives me a perspective (like) most of the members, who contest elections.

The 5th District, a vast expanse of eastern Washington, centers on Spokane, which contains more than half the population. The region features a rich-soiled agricultural basin known as the Inland Empire, where wheat is the main crop.

Foleys voting record is mainstream Democrat. He gets high marks from liberal and labor groups and low scores from the right, but he has also earned an "A-h from the National Rifle Association for his consistent opposition to gun control legislation.

As majority leader, Foley will get a seat on the Budget Committee, where he wiU have to deal with proj^als to curtail farm spending, which hqs risen sharply in the past few years. Foley is skeptical of crop production controls, one of the more popular proposals.

Theres been a lot of rhetorical talk about changing the farm bill and shoring up the income of American farmers, he said, adding a typical Foley comment. But it doesnt stand the test of critical analysis.

The majority leader is one step away from speaker of the House.

Would Foley like to be speaker some day?

Its like asking somebody in the army would you like to be general. Sure, he answered. But he says he expects Wright, 63, to serve many years.

He also recites what he says is an untranslatable Japanese saying: In politics, one inch ahead is darkness.

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Sunday, December 7,1986Shock Waves From Iran-Contra

Deal Shake Up World Capitals

: By CHARLES J. HANLEY

- Associated Press Writer I The people who make policy and iape opinion in capitals around the world are watching the Iran-Contra ?candal unfold in Washington with a mixture of surprise, disdain and deepening concern.

* From Chile to India, the fast-breaking U.S. news has dominated front pages and newscasts almost every day. In Paris, the entire first four pages of last Wednesdays daily Liberation were devoted to the complex American events. The Canadian newsweekly Macleans headlined its cover last week, Chaos in Washington.

Unlike Watergate, a largely homegrown affair, the current scandal has had an immediate impact in far corners of the globe by generating miniscandals in a half-dozen other countries, including Israel, Italy and Canada.

But international concerns go beyond the immediate repercussions of the scandal, which stems from the clandestine sale of U.S. arms to Iran and diversion of profits to Nicaraguas Contra rebels.

Foreign governments clearly are worried, too, that political damage done to the leadership of the worlds mightiest power will inevitably touch them possibly in negative ways.

Commentators in Canada and other trading nations have expressed the fear that any weakening of President Reagan, a free-trade advocate, will strengthen protectionist Democrats in Washington. Similarly, South African commentators say a Reagan decline could produce a tougher U.S. line against apartheid.

The scandal is already creating new divisions between the United States and its allies.

Last Wednesday, Italys defense minister, Giovanni Spadolini, bluntly called for a reformulation of the joint Western anti-terrorism policy adopted at the Tokyo summit last May, since the Washington revelations show that the Reagan administration was dealing all along with Iran, identified as a state sponsor of terrorism.

The scandal also may encourage such countries as Austria, long uncter U.S. pressure not to sell high technology to the Soviet bloc, to reassess the value of cooperating with Washington. The Vienna government has already offered legal help to an Austrian businessman convicted in an Iran arms smuggling case by a U.S. government that, it turns out, was doing the same thing itself.

Latin American concerns, meanwhile, quickly focused on the future of the Contras guerrilla war in Nicaragua.

In Costa Rica, Nicaraguas

southern neighbor, the conservative newspaper La Nacin concluded in an editorial that to sacrifice the an-ti-Sandinista insurgents because of (the scandal) wouldconstitute a fatal mistake for the United States and for all the hemisphere.

But in Mexico the liberal daily Excelsior worried that an obstinate Reagan would stick by the Contras, that he is ready to carry that policy to its ultimate consequences, regardless of the probability that such a posture could cost him the job.

Most foreign governments have withheld comment since U.S. Attorney-General Edwin Meese announced the Iran-Contra connection Nov. 25. Aides to Britains prime minister, Margaret Thatcher, say privately that this is no time to snipe at the leader of the Western alliance.

But the Soviet Union has been sharply critical, indicating that the shock waves from Washington may end up rattling the already-shaky structure of U.S.-Soviet arms control negotiations.

The official Kremlin news media said Reagan, despite his denials, must have known about the diversion of money. And a Soviet Foreign Ministry spokesman somberly told reporters, The recent facts confirm that the United States cannot be trusted in international dealings and its every word should be checked.

Over and over, foreign editorialists used the words hypocrisy, amateurs and incompetents in discussing the American officials responsible for a secretive foreign policy that has now fallen apart.

The Times of India blamed short memories in Washington.

If there was one overriding lesson of Watergate, it was that no president could get away by ^ng to run a parallel, secret minigovemment.

bypassing the established institutions and laws, the Indian paper editorialized. By choosing to overlook that lesson, Mr. Reagan has inicted a crippling blow upon his presidency.

Besides these broad concerns, the Washington scandal has had a concrete backlash in some countries:

ISRAEL

Dissident members of Parliament have put the governing coalition on the defensive By demanding a fuller explanation of Israels acknowledged role as a middleman in shipping American arms to Iran.

ITALY

Prime Minister Bettino Craxi ordered an investigation into allegations that Iran-bound war materiel was shipped from Italian ports, in violation of an Italian embargo, a charge the government denies. One has called for Defense s resignation.

CANADA

Pratt & Whitneys Canadian subsidiary has suspended shipment of helicopter engine parts to Iran, pen-

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ding an investigation intd whether the parts were Being used for mili

tary purposes, in violation of a Canadian embargo. External Affairs Secretary Joe Clark declared in Parliament the Canadian government did not collude with the United States in the Iran arms scheme.

PORTUGAL

Prime Minister Anibal Cavaco Silva has twice dismissed reports that Iran-bound U.S. arms passed through Portugal. But he left open the possibility that such shipments were made before he took office in November 1985.

BELGIUM

Belgian newspapers, following the disclosures in Washington, reported that Belgian arms producers have been selling weaponry to Iran since

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December?, 1986 A-17

GROTON, Conn. (AP) - The nuclear-powered attack submarine San Juan was launched Saturday, the eve of the anniversary of Japans attack on Pearl Harbor, in what a Navy admiral called a symbol of military preparedness.

"When World War II began in the Pacific at Pearl Harbor 45 years ago tomorrow, the United Sttes Navy and the nation learned about the consequences of being ill-prepared for war in time of peace, said Vice Adm. Diego Hernandez, commander of the U.S. Third Fleet based at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.

Hernandez, a native of San Juan, Puerto Rico, was the principal

speaker at the ceremony at the Electric Boat shipyard, where 3,000 guests watched the San Juan glide into the Thames River.

About 30 nuclear protestors quietly marched outside the gates of the shipyard, but police said none was arrested,

Hernandez expressed concern about the strength of the Soviet Unions fleet in the Pacific Ocean.^

"Shipyards like this in the Soviet Union have supplied the Soviet Pacific fleet with more than 140 submarines, more than the '.S. Navy has worldwide, Hernandez said.

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DOWN TO THE SEAThe newest nuclear-powered fast attack submarine ! San Juan slides into the water of the Thames River in Groton, Conn., Saturday i during launching ceremonies. The San Juan is the second Los Angeles class submarine launched in Groton this year. (AP Laserphoto)

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f PITTSBURGH (AP) - A $3.3 mil- lion settlement pf a sex discrimina-4 tion suit against USX Corp. has won t final court approval, said the at-' tomey who represented hundreds of

* women denied coal mining jobs in I two states.

. Im delighted with the outcome, attorney Roslyn M. Litman said ^Saturday. "Im very happy for the i women. Theyll get substantial ^ money and thats a very good thing. U.S. District Judge Alan N. Bloch ^ gave final approval Friday to the set-tlement against the mining division of USX, formerly known as United

* States Steel Corp. He had tentatively :* approved the settlement in July.

* The ruling culminates an eight-

* year court battle involving two USX

* mining districts in Pennsylvania and West Virginia with about a dozen

* mines, some of which are now idled.

t Im glad its over, one of the f original plaintiffs, Linda Butcher, said Saturday. I did it entirely on jthe basis of principle.] I had no ^ thought of winning money. I was just angry I wasnt hired when they hired men less qualified.

^ Norman Wesley, a spokesman for tthe Pittsburgh-based USX, said "'Saturday that the company had no comment on the ruling.

\ Butcher, 41, of Pittsburgh, and Joan Bondira, 30, of nearby iWilkinsburg filed separate lawsuits .against U.S. Steel Mining Co. Inc. in 11978, charging the company with sex ^ discrimination in hiring. Their suits eventually were merged into a class-action case .tried before Bloch in 1984. J '

T The judge found that sex , discrimination occurred in the com- panys Gary district of southern West Virginia from 1976 to 1978, a period in ^ which the district employed only a ^small number of women. ,

In the Cumberland district in ^southwestern Pennsylvania, the if judge found that sex discrimination 'had occurred from early 1977 to Aug. U, 1977, the date the first woman was .hired there.

; Litman estimated that as many as |400 women were discriminated against in unsuccessful bids for min-'ing jobs in the two districts. So far, tthe attorney has located 3t)0 of unsuc-;|cessful applicants who Would share jin the settlement.

5 The award for each woman will be J based on what she would have earned iin wages and benefits if she been jhired by USX, Litman said.

Butcher, now an electrician, will [receive $50,000 in damages. Bondira, [a mechanical maintenance worker, [will receive $8,000. '

[ As part of the settlement, the com

pany also agreed to eliminate discrimination in hiring, Litman said, but she acknowledged that; because of the state of the industry, little or no hiring is going on.

As soon as we made the gains, the industry fell apart, Butcher said. If the industry comes back, I hope weve made some small difference.

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Teen-Ager Gives Small Oklahoma Town A Real Parade For Christmas

By GIL BROYLES Associated Press Writer \

TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Marching bands and floats drew a crowd to Main Street on Saturday for the town of Pichers first Christmas parade in memory, thanks to the efforts of a veteran community organizer, 14-year-old Jerry Coach Jr.

Jerrys just a very unusual boy. Hes just a hard worker, said H.C. Bauman, president of the First State Bank of Picher. Some people say That cant be done. And he just gets out there and does it.

Jerry described himself modestly as coordinator of the parade.

He invited color guards from as far away as Wichita, Kan., and asked firefighters, police officers, bands and; floats to join tne parade in this former mining community in the northeastern , corner of the state. , '

His efforts paid off with 40 to 50 units following the five- to six-block parade route, said Assistant Fire Chief Bob HayworthTHe was on duty and could see only one intersection, but said there was quite a crowd.

About 250 people watched the parade, said Picher police officer Jim Jones, who brought up the rear of the parade to block traffic.

When Jerry thought up the Christmas parade a few weeks ago, he solicited $25 donations from store owners to pay for prizes for parade entries and the first city decorations on Main Street in years.

No one else just wanted to take responsibility for it, Jerry said in a telephone interview Friday.

He and his friends spent nine hours Nov. 29 decorating the downtown.

I got garland tinsel and put it around a bunch of telephone poles downtown, he said. The fire department put my tree up for me.

The 15-foot tree, donated by a farmer, was strung with $110 worth of lights, plus ornaments made by elementary school children. Im still hanging stuff on it,Jerry said.

Weve never had decorations in town, Bauman said. Im just overwhelmed almost at the community support. Jerry started it and got it all rolling.

Until Saturday, the Miners Reunion each August had been the communitys biggest event. In the 1920s, lead and zinc mines swelled the citys population to 16,000. The mines closed in 1977 and now about 2,200 people live in the town surrounded by slag heaps and ore-mill ruins.

The Christmas parade wasnt Jerrys first community project.

He recently was honored by the Muscular Dystrophy Association for raising $1,739 during an August fund drive. He got most of the money by standing in the middle of Main Street and asking motorists for donations.

He also organized six fund-raising dances at the Firemans Hall, where his father, a county employee, is a volunteer firefighter. His mother works at a store in nearby Miami.

Three years ago, Jerry started playing Santa Claus. This year, he plans to fit his 150-pound, 5-foot-6 frame into a Santa Claus costume and visit a nursing home to deliver donated baskets of fruit and candy.

The businessmen are going to start locking their doors when they see me, said Jerry a ninth-grader at Picher-Cardin Junior High.

I think he jusMoves this town, Bauman said. I dont think anybody ever even thanks him.

Jerry doesnt seem to mind. He said his parents are proud of him. His grandmother drives him around to arrange the events he gets involved in. He said his teachers and classmates are just glad I do it.

Jerry already is thinking past the holidays.

The next project. Im trying to get new sidewalks poured,he said.

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150-Room Arizona Mansion Still On Market As Auction Sale Fails

By LAURIE ASSEO Associated Press Writer

PARADISE VALLEY, Ariz! (AP) A millionaire who once said he wanted his 150-room mansion to scream money put it on the auction block Saturday, but prospective buyers were reluctant to speak up when it came timj? to bid.

The top bid for the 55,000-square-foot Gordon , Hall home complete with heliport, movie theater and 72 telephones came to only $3.4 million, said auctioneer Linda Arvin of Waynesboro, Tenn.

Hall did not accept the bid, and talks continued afterward with a few possible buyers, Ms. Arvin said.

Hall was hoping to get at least $9.8 million for the biggest, the best, the most prestigious mansion in the United States, said real estate agent Scott Jalowsky.

Now, Hall is willing to settle for less than that, Jalowsky said, but the real estate agent insisted that the home was was not a white elephant.

Ms. Arvin attempted to start the bidding at $20 million but had to come down to $2.5 million before she got a

bid. --------- -----

Afterward, she and Jalowsky

disputed why things went wrong.

I think we had an ego trip here really, by the Jalowsky realtor, Ms. Arvin said. She said the auction was hurt by his talks with other prospective buyers who never intended to attend the auction.

Jalowsky said he had always made it clear that he would sell the house to anyone who came up with an acceptable bid, in or out of the auction process.

However, he acknowledged after the auction that it wasnt as successful as everybody hoped.

Hall and his former wife paid $2 million in 1983 for the 25-year-old home on Sugarloaf Mountain in this Phoenix suburb. Hall, who began and later sold the now-defunct 24-Hour Nautilus fitness center chain, added 20,000 square feet to the home as part of an $8 million rehabilitation job.

The marriage broke up before the rehabilitation was finished, but Hall remarried and lived in the house with his new wife and three children. Asked why Hall was selling the property, Jalowsky said, Its time to move on.

^ The 15-bedroom, 37-bathroom-house has been on the market for six months which Jalowsky said is not

unusual for a luxury home with no takers at an asking price of $20 million. Hall decided to auction it before higher capital gains taxes take effect in January.

On the outside, the home looks like a resort hotel. Marble steps illuminated by 7,500 liny overhead lights lead to huge glass entry doors. Just inside is a scale model of the house and grounds, in case anyone gets lost.

The movie theater has a commercial-sized screen, and also inside are an ice-skating rink, an exercise room, an arcade with 11 video games, a ballroom and a glass-domed gathering room longer than a football field is wide.

The kitchen was remodeled six times in the past year before Hall decided the black-and-white scheme was right. It has six microwave ovens, four refrigerators and two dishwashers.

Most of the house is light and airy with pale walls and tan marble floors interrupted by deep area rugs. The library has few books, but its fireplace is framed by a pair of elephant tusks under a pair of rhinoceros ^orns.

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The $1 million security system has 24 television screens in the main control room.

Outside are a heli[wd, a junior-Olympic sized pool with a fountain flowing into it, a tennis court, a rac-quetball court that doubles as a bomb shelter, and a playground. A guest house is attached to the main house by an arch over the entryway.

On Friday, Hall walked through his mansion with two prospective buyers, but Jalowsky said the owner would not talk to reporters.

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Sunday. December 7. 1986

French Students Keep Up Protest; National Education Minister Resigns

J*ARIS (AP' Hundreds of youths fijight police in Paris on the third day oU iolent protests against a university* reform bill, and 2.1KX) students mgrched to a hospital to mourn a young n'an who died Saturday after afiiearlier clash

The author of the reform bill. Minister for Higher Education Alain DCvaquet, sent a letter of resignation Saturday to Prime Minister Jacques Chirac. There was no indication whether the resignation was accepted.

The student, Malik Oussekine. 22. died early Saturday at Cochin Hospital

Witnesses said Oussekine was severely beaten by police who were trying to break up a student demonstration The Paris prosec-toc's office, however, said an autopsy indicated that Oussekine probablw died of "capdiac arrest caused by the previous kidney problem of the patient.

The examination showed "no cra-iiigrbruises, no cerebral lesions and

no fracture, the office said in a statement. It said traces of violence on the victim's face, hand and left leg "were not capable of causing the death."

The prosecutor named a magistrate to investigate Oussekines death. Police also said they were conducting an investigation.

Paul Bayzelon. a 24-year-old civil servant in the Finance Ministry, was quoted by the Agence France-Presse news agency as saying he ran in the door of his Latin Quarter apartment building at about 1 a.m. to avoid a police charge.

"Just behind me. a frail young man also bolted into the entry," Bayzelon was quoted as saying. "Then, three policemen on foot arrived, ... penetrated the entry of the building and violently clubbed us." ,

Bayzelon was quoted as saying-the young^man cried out, 'Leave me, leave mel," but police continued to kick him.

About 20,000 students .gathered at the Latin Quarter Saturday after

noon for a silent march to Cochin hospital. Some carried black banners and signs saying Pasqua Murderer," a reference to Interior Minister Charles Pasqua, the head of the nations police.

Thousands of students rallied at City Hall. Missiles were thrown at police lines by students shouting Chirac resign!

At Place dltalie in southern Paris, hundreds of students hurled stones at police, forcing them to retreat to a police station. Police then charged, firing tear gas and forcing the protesters back to the square.

Student leaders meanwhile met with Security Minister Robert Pan-draud to discuss student demands that the details of Oussekines death be made public, that the guilty be punished, and that police withdraw from the Latin Quarter, a traditional student haunt. \

One leader, Phillipe Darriulat, said the minister told him the death was being investigated, but did not promise to withdraw police.

Darriulat, president of the Na- tional Union of French Students-Independent and Democratic, said students would press demands for the total withdrawal of the university reform bill.

Education Minister Rene Monory said Friday night the government would go ahead with parliamentary debate on the bill, but that portions concerning registration fees, diplomas and orientation of students would be studied further.

Monory said Chirac had asked him to take the university reform measure directly in hand, a move that appeared to be a disavowal of Minister Devaquet.

The government says the bill is aimed at making universities more competitive. It would double the approximately $60 registration fee.

Students say the bill would make higher education elitist by allowing universities to select their students, forcing them into areas of study against their will and making the state diploma obsolete.NORFOLK CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS' SPECIAL I

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Iraqi Planes Strike Power Station

MCUSIA, Cyprus lAPi - Iraqi warplanes flew 7(KJ miles iside Iran territory on Salyrday to bomb the huge Neka power station in the north and also hit six "vital targets in the south. Baghdad Radio reported.

Irans ott'icial Islamic Republic News .A|ency. monitored in Nicosia.

confirmed .that Iraqi jets bombed "an industrial center, in northern Iran. But it made no reference to the iwer station, which was described ly the Iraqi radio as the biggest in the Middle East.

Iran said the northern air raid killed two workers and wounded 25 others.

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The Iranian news agency said at least 114 civilians, mostly women and children, were killed in five Iraqi air raids on 10 residential areas of Ahwaz, capital of the southern Iranian oil province of Khuzistan.

The state-run Baghdad Radio, also monitored in Nicosia, said Iraqi rockets fired from a distance destroyed turbines and unspecified

Births

(Continued from.A-1)

delivering babies at the hospital.

The most immediate future growth in the area of deliveries at the hf^pital is expected to begin sometime next year, with the additijon of a new birthing center. The $1.24 million center, paid for by the state through appropriations to the East Carolina Schoo of Medicine, will be basically a delivery center with a number of birthing rooms (that) patients can come into and spend their time there and leave (without ever having to spend time in the main hospital building unless complications develop that would require a move to other areas of the hospital,' Richardson explained.

My understanding" Richardson said, IS that bids on me new facility will be taken in February or March, with construction getting under way later in 1987.

Citing a recently completed and yet-to-te-adopted strategic plan for future development at Uie hospital, Richardson said the senario they (consultants) developed for us i says) the population in our total service area is expected to grow (from 986.(K)0 now) to about 1 million" bv 1990.

Nancy Lane of Planning Design Associates of Raleigh reported to members of the Pitt Countv Board of Commissioners last month that, in 1985. the hospital's primary and secondary service area had a po{Milation of about 311,000 people, while the population of the 23 counties in the east that comprise PCMH's total service area was 986.000. She told commissioners that by 1990. an additional 12.000 people would be living in the hospital's primary and secondary service areas

Ms. Lane said PCMH "is a regional service hospital" that acts as the primary hospital for patients from Pitt. Greene and Martin counties." This year, she said. 56 percent of the hospitals admissions came from outside Pitt CfMinty because the hospital serves a dual role - a high-tech source for the more critically ill patients in the region and as a community hospital which serves as the hospital of choice for "94 percent of the residents in Pitt County "

"The need for potentially more beds was considered in the projection (contained in the strategic plan) for

installations at the 1,960-megawatt Neka power station 120 miles northeast of Tehran on the Caspian Sea coast near the border with the Soviet Union.

Iraq reported that an Iranian jet bombed residential areas of the northern Iraqi city of Zakhou, killing a woman and three children and wounding two other people.

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The strategic plan suggested that by the year 2000 PCMH. which now has 560 regular beds (46 bassinets are not included in that total), will grow to more than 700 beds.

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Grammar By Itself May Not Be Enough

(Continued from A-l)

seen good lessons taught this year which deal with writing as a process and teaching grammar as an outgrowth of that process, Austin said. I have seen the lessons done both in terms of actual teaching and terms of providing students the opportunity to correct writing assignments.

The change is in the approach that is used in teaching writing and the approach that is us^ in teaching I grammar, Austin said. Instead of taking the grammar book and teaching a unit on verbs in isolation, teachers will rather teach verbs through a process of writing. They will integrate certain aspects of grammar into the composition and revision process.

Reseach will consistently show that the most effective way to teach grammar is not in isolation, the principal said. As a principal, I feel that this is something I would like to see in my school.

Every principal and' eTe^ good teacher is always looking for better ways to do things, Austin said. According to all of the research that I can find this is a better way, and the state of North Carolina verifies that.

In the long i^, if there is just some subtle improvement in the writing of high school students, the college freshmen will be better prepared Bizzaro said.

Two placement essays are given to every freshman at ECU during orientation to assess their writing skills, he said. Each year, 25 percent to 30 percent dont have good writing skills, according to the evaluation of the essays by a trained staff of; readers. If those essays indicated that the student failed to do three skills ill particular avoid major errors in sentence construction, grammar and spelling; organize in recognizable pattern, and stick to subject or find subject from a general topic we provided we found that they lacked minimal writing skills, Bizzaro said. The essays predict how well people would do in the freshman composition class. We predicted 25 to 30 percent would fail, so the class is geared to a writing deficiency.

ECU performs over 7,000 separate services including things like the Grammar Hotline as a program of remediation, Bizzaro said.

Our goal is to try to run a fMt)-gram in co<^rati(Mi with Pitt (bounty public schools, Bizzaro said. A cooperative effort needs to be made in the teaching writing. All courses need to use writing for the purpose of learning and to be more skilled in communi^ting what we know.

What we (Kirkland and Bizzaro) have attempted to do is find financial sin^nrt for ECU and Pitt County sdml teachers to be trainii^ for the use (rf writing in their class, Bizzaro said. 11)0 two professors arolied for a grant, but were notfunded even though the {NX)gram was ap{Ht)ved by the Fund for the Improvement of Post Secondar> Education, part of the Di^rtmit of Education.

They recommended that we go ahead with the pro^m as far as we could without funding and to reai^ly fcM* the fuiK^ next year, he said.

We are interested in running these workshops. Bizzaro said. We believe that this is so important to the way high school teachers teach and the way they prepare their students for any kind of writing they might do anywhere, whether they go to college wnot.

Virginia Jones, an English and (xmiposition teacher at Rose, said she has stressed writii^ in all her classes f(Mr 15 years that she has been teaching.

I give writing assignments to my general classes, the lowest ones, and to my college prep classes and hona^ classes. she said.

I am a strict grammarian and I see a relationship between the teaching of grammar and the teadung of writing, she said. I try to Wend in the teaching of grammar with my teaching of writing.

I would be doing the students a disservice if I didn't point out the grammar iMDblems." she said. "The students would leave not even knowing that they were makii^ mistakes

1 am seeing more grammar problems now than ever before because I tU there has been a let-down in how teachers approach grammar, Mrs. Jones said The students didnt master the grammar skills earlier Who is gmng to give it to them if they get out of the 12th grade and dont know it

ItiHlafhn

Elizabeth Delane> Ellen recently was initiated into the Phi Beta Kappa hoooran society at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

She is the daughter of Dr and Mrs. John C. Ellen Jr. of (ireenviUc.

Phi Beta Kappa is the nation's highest hooorarv society. Students in the Division of Academic Affairs are digBile for ZNimissioo Juniors must have a 37 grade point average on a 10 scale ^ ^ credit hours and seaon must have a 3.6 average and Kfi credit hours

waehfCif^

CMhy Barrett, an exceptkmal adicB^ teacher, has been selected TlBKher of the Year at W.H. ibiMon Primary School

I dont teach as much f<Hmal grammar now, but I still find it necessary to blend in some small units of grammar, Mrs. Jones said. I have just finished a short unit on punctuation with my honors class because their weekly compositions continue to show mistakes in grammar. ^

I am putting less classroom time on the actual teaching of grammar, she said, but I am trying to do the units based on the kinds of errors I see in their papers. I pick out the areas that most students are having problems with and talk about those.

Even now with my honors class is having trouble with commas, Mrs. Jones said. I have them correct their errors and attach a sheet to indicate the grammar rule that applies to the error. That helps them become more aware of comma usage. They are doing better because I made them explain the error.

I also type up examples from, their sentences - without saying* which student made the error -rather than using textbook examples, she said. That brings it closer to home, but it takes a lot more tim for me to prepare the lesson.

Diagramming shows students the relationship between the words in a sentence. Mrs. Jwies said. If a

class is having a problem with misplaced modifiers, I might dia^m the sentence to show them the relationship and why the modifier is misplaced.

The methods I have used in the past have been effective. Students come back and tell me that if I hadnt tau^t the grammar that I (fid they womdnt have done as well, she said.

If the classes were much smaller, I (XNild talk to each student about his individual errors, but one of my classes has 31 students, she said. I have to present some things for the

entire group. 1 do the irKfividual work before or aftor sdiool at their request.

I think there should be writing across the board - at least a minimum amount of practice that should help the students develop their skill, she said. You must put the same in practice in oto classes, teachers (of other high school courses) might have to review a little ^mmar themselves in order to find grammatical errors in student assipments, she said. The teachers need to be miure alert to what is in the report other than the content

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C Sunday. December 7,1986 A*21

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A-22 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday, December 7,1986

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Business Notes Stock Listings Scoreboard

aies Ramble By Campbell

^ f By WOODY PEELE

I Reflector Sports Editor

V East Carolina Universitys Pirates had another hot shooting afternoon Saturday, smothering the Campbell Camels, 76-60.

While the Pirates never really broke the game open against the quick Camels, they were in control just about all the way, despite what Coach Charlie Harrison termed a lack of sharpness by East Carolina.

The Bucs, showing consistency in both halves, finished with a fine 56.6 percentage from the floor, while holding the Camels to just 37.5 percent, their worst of the young season.

And they kept the door shut on high scoring Clarence Grier most of the day. In the first half, Grieg, who came into the game averaging 36.0 points a game, hit only six, finishing with 19. Henry Wilson, his front-court running mate, who has been averageing 17.5, got only nine, while Larry Spencer, scoring 10.0 a game, failed to score.

The other starter in double figures for Campbell, Gary Elmore with an 11.5 mark, was held to just two.

T didnt think we looked sharp, Harrison said. But when we had to, we picked up the defensive intensity. And it seemed that we could score, or at least get off a good shot, when we took five or six passes to set things up.

Harrison said that the Pirates used the first hal^W) set things up by keeping Campbell off the boards. In that half, the Pirates enjoyed a 22^12 advantage, led by five by Blue Edwards. ECU finished with a 45-24 edge in that department, with Derrick Battle leading the way with nine while Edwards had eight.

Grier was only three of nine in the first half and seven of 19 for the game, so we did a good job on him, Harrisoii said.

But our passing wasnt sharp. We werent sharp on our rotations and we put them on the fold line too much.

The Pirates committed 26 personals, allowing Campbell 28 chances at the line, where they made 18. ECU meanwhile, hit on 16 of 23 shots from the stripe.

The fouls against the Bucs kept their lineup shuffling. Center Leon Bass, the only Pirate to foul out of the game, played but 14 minutes because of his problems. Edwards played most of the second half with four fouls and Reed Lose picked up four in just nine minutes of play.

Campbell, meanwhile, had only one player to foul out. Brad Childress, and only one other, Wilson, with four.

I thought Derrick (Battle) did a good job off the bench, Harrison said. Jeff Kelly gave us some good play off the benidi, moreso in the first half than the second. Shady Grady also aid a good job. Thats what its going to take for

Shady Grady also did a good job. us to win, he added.

Harrison, however, was incensed at a technical foul called on Edwards. The sophomore transfer was hit with the T after he hung on the rim following a dunk off of a feed from Howard Brown.

Their guy cutsJBlue and they dont call the foul on him, then call it on Blue for hanging on the rim. And thats just one call. They called so much nickel and dime stuff out there and let em get away with other stuff. Theyre got to realize that theyre calling Division I basketball now and not high school games. This is not a criticism, but a realization. They should be watching the films to see their mistakes, too.

But despite the problems, the Pirates seemed to have little problem with the Camels. Led by six points by Henry, the Pirates jumped out to a quick 10-2 lead in the game and were never caught.

The Pirates continued to pull away over the early minutes, finally taking a 24-14 lead with 10:03 left to play on a short jumper by Battle.

But Campbell put on a spurt, led by Derrick Hensley and Sanders Jackson, pulling back to within just one, 25-24, before the Pirates finally awakened again and went back to work.

From that point, ECU outscored Campbell 16-4 the rest of the half to take a 41-28 margin into the dressing room. Battle, Henry and Edwards each contributed four points to that swing.

Early in the second half. East Carolina moved out to as much as a 14-point lead on a couple of occasions early before Campbell again made a brief run and cut it back to eight, 51-43 with 13:24 to play.

But once more, led by Henrys seven points, the Pirates streaked back out to a 16-point edge, 60-44, with 10:06 left. After that, the lead never shrunk below a dozen points.

Henry finished with 26 points for the Pirates while Edwards added 20. Grier' paced Campbell with 19 while both Hensley and Jackson contributed 11.

The victory boosted the Pirates to 3-1 on the year while Campbell falls to 2-1.1

(SeeECU,B-4)Anybody Open?

East Carolina guard Keith Sledge looks to pass to a teammate as CampbelPs Brad Childress (5) applies pressure. Sledge and the Pirates cruised past Campbell, 76-60. (Reflector photo by Cliff Hollis)

Jumper

East Carolinas Alma Bethea prepares to shoot over Tracy Perry (11) of Tennessee Tech in the finals of the Lady Pirate Classic Saturday night. (Reflector photo by CUffHolUs)

Ho Surprise As Vinny Wins Heisman

NEW YORK (AP) - Vinny Testaverde, the University of Miamis record-setting quarterback, won the 52nd annual Heisman Trophy on Saturday ni^t as the outstanoing fo(^ll player in the country.

The 6-fo(rt-5 senior from nearby Elmont. N.Y.. was a runaway winner over running back Paul Palmer of Temple. Quarterback Jim Harbaugh of Michigan was third.

"Dad. we dreamed it together, we did it ti^ether. and you can say we won It together." Testaverde said to his father, who was sitting in the audience with his mother when the award was announced. Testaverdes father, .Al. who said he once dreamed of winning the Heisman himself, cned openly as his son was awaided the trophy.

Testaverde. who led the countiy in passing efficiency by ctmipieting 63.4 percent of his passes - 175 of 276 -for 2.557 yards and a nation-leading, school record 26 touchdowns with only mne intaxeptions. received 6TO flrst-c4ace votes and 2.213 points.

Palmer received 28 first-place votes and 672 points while Harbaugh had 25 first-^ce ballots and 458 points

Testaverdes mar^ of victory. 1.541 pmnft, was the second largest in Heisman history. OJ. Simpson of Southern Cal won the 1968 Heisman by 1.750 points ovw Lerm Keyes of Purdue

Linebacker Bnan Bosworth oS Oklaboma finished foiuth. followed by (kftbe Lod^um of Hdy Ooss, BientFuHwoed of .Auburn. Comehus BeoBEtt of Alabama. D.J Dooer of PeiaMe. Kevin Sw'eeney of Fresno SUie and Ovis Spielman of Ohio

Per his career. Testaverde com-pkled 4U of 674 passes - 61J per-ceat - for 6.6SI yards and i school reeord touchdowns. In his two teaMK as a starter, he was 391 of 628 fcr SJ95fardi and 47 touchdowns.

As t fRshman *m 19S2. Testavi^ appeared in two games, completing

VIN.NY TESTAVERDE

five (rf 12 passes fm^ 79 yards and one touchdown. He sat out the 1983 season as a recbhirt and saw action in six games as a'sqibomore in 1964, completing 17 of 34 passes for 184 yards.

Testaverde consided tiansfer-ring to another school after playing behiiid Bemie Kosar in 1964. But Kosar, who graduated well ahead (rf his oiimal class, bypassed his final two oiegiate seasons to turn jrofes-sional, creating an (^ning for Testaverde

He erased Kosar's marks and set Miami career reciMds of ^738 yards in total offense. 6,(S8 passing yards and 48 touchdown passes He had mwe passing vards than total offense b^use of sacks.

Ironically. Testaverde, who turned 23 last month. Is slightly older than Kosar.

With Testaverde as the starting qpuuleftadCthe Hurhcaoes are 20-2 overall. They went 11-0 during the 19K season to im a No. 1 national ranking and wiU meet runnenip Penn Sute in the Fiesta Bowl on Jan. 2 for the national championship.ECU Tops Tech To Win Title

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Irish Hamilton cashed in on two free throws with three seconds left to give East Carolina Universitys Lady Pirates a 70-66 basketball victory in their own Invitational Classic Saturday night.

The championship game of the Lady Pirate Classic saw the lead switch back and forth between the two teams, neither getting more than a three-point lead until Hamiltons shots fell through the net.

Her first shot, which rolled around, bounced in, out and back in again left the Golden Eaglettes hopeless with the little time remaining, and the second just put the iceing on the cake.

East Carolina had rallied from a 66-64 deficit in the final minute of play.

With the game tied at 64-64, All-America candidate Cheryl Taylor hit two free throws with 2:23 to go. East Carolinas Alma Bethea, however, made two at the stripe with 1:54 to play, tying it at 66-66.

TTien, Bethea hit a layup with 59 seconds to go, giving the Pirates the lead. Chris OConnor missed at the stripe with 31 seconds left, but Hamilton canned her two after East Tennessee missed with less than 10 seconds to play.

She hit both, and it was all over.

Monique Pompili, who scored 10 points in the game, but blocked five

shots and collected 12 rebounds, was named as the tournaments Most Valuable Player. Pompili scored 12 points and had 13 rebounds in the first round.

Joining her on the All-Tournament team were Taylor and Tammy Burton of East Tennessee, Jennifer ONeil of Marist and Katie Beck of East Tennessee State.

Tennessee Tech (66)

Burton

Frazier

Taylor

Munsey

Monday

Black

Perry

Bishop

Peterson

Clayton

Team

Totals

Pompili

OConnor

Cooper

Mabry

Rodriquez

Williams

Hamilton

Bethea

O'Neal

Team

Totals

MP FG FT

28 4-18 2-2 19 1-5 1-1

30 8-24 6-7 17 1-3 1-2

36 1-3 2-2

26 8-12 0-0

0-0

2-4

23 2-4

0-0

0-1

0-0

R F A 6 5 4 2 3 1 3 3 1 0

10 0 3 0 22

A happy ECU Coach Emily Man-waring said that her teams defense was the key to the win. We held them to only 37 percent from the floor. Naturally I would have liked to see them contest some of the shots more, but I think we did well, considering their size.

She praised the play of both Gretta ONeal and Bethea, who came off the bench to block up the middle. "They did a good job of keeping (the ball) out of there. Taylor took a lot of shots, but I expected that.

Taylor, who scored 22 points in the game and who pulled 13 rebounds, got only four first half points. Another player who performed well for the Lady Pirates was starting guard Jody Rodriquez, who scored 10 points. Shes playing much smarter this year, Manwar-ing said. Shes learned to get off on D and not follow her player so much. She showed a lot of poise out there.

(See Bucs, B-5)

0 16 0 0

0 1 5 3

200 27-73 12-15 45 22 10 66

Eat Carolina (70)

.MP FG FT R F A Pt

35 5-8 24 3-7 13 1-1 21 2-4 23 4-9 12 0-2 18 4-7 30 2-8

0-1

2-3

1-2

0-1

2-2

04)

2-2

6-6

24 7-12 1-3

1 1 1 6 6 3

3 4 1 4 1 0

10 8

5 2 4

1 0 10 2 0

0 4 10

1 1 10

1 0 15

200 28-5H 14-20 36 14 17 70

Tennessee Tech..................31

East Carolina.....................36

35-66 34 70

Turnovers: TT 174Burton 5); ECU 18 (Williams 4).

Technical fouls: TT Taylor Officials: Pritchard, Woodson Attendance: 672.

State Rolls By Cats

CULLOWHEE, N.C. (AP) Senior forward Bennie Bolton scored 23 points, including 11 of 12 from the free throw line, to lead 18th-ranked North Carolina State to a 96-75 college basketball victory over Western Carolina Saturday night.

The Wolfpack, 5-1, jumped out to a 48-37 halftime lead before the Catamounts narrowed the gap to 63-60 with 8:36 left on a layup by Leroy Gasque, who scored a game-high 27 points.

But Bolton and center Charles Shackleford took over from that point. Bolton hit a pair of foul shots with 8:18 remaining, then scored on an inside jumper 10 seconds later.

Shackleford hit a turnaround jumper from the baseline seconds later and Bolton made a pair of free throws to push the Wolfpack lead to 71-61 with 7:54 left and the Catamounts, which drops to 0-2, could get no closer.

Shackleford scored 18 points and grabbed nine rebounds, while Kenny Drummond added 16 points, Walker Lambiotte 13 and Kelsey Weems 11.

In addition to Gasque, also scoring in double figures for the Catamounts were Floyd Showers with 14 points and Richard Rogers with 10. Gasque also grabbed a game-high 16 rebounds.

Tar Heels Play Bully On The Block

Up For Two

Curtis Hunter of the University of North Carolina drives to the basket against Tim Harvey of the University of MianiL Fla., during first half actkui at Chapel Hill. The Tar Heels slammed the Hurricanes by a score of 122-77. (AP Laserphoto)

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) -North Carolina showed the new kid on the block just how college basketball should be played ~ Tar Heel style.

Miami of Florida, in its second year of competition after resurrecting an idle program, came to Chapel Hill with high hopes, but all the Hurricanes came away with Saturday was a 122-77 loss and a lesson from the top-ranked team in the country.

Im not real happy about a whole lot, except it got over, said Hurricane coach Bill Foster. North Carolina is a tough team to look good against. Even when you win, you usually look ugly doing it.

What you saw tonight was a team that was a little bit intimidated, very young and trying to grow up on and off the floor, Foster said.

Senior Joe Wolf scored 23 points and grabbed 14 rebounds and Ran-zino Smith added 21 points as the Tar Heels put on a record-setting first half performance by scoring 72 points

"What do you say to the team at the hain Tar Heel coach Dean Smith asked We'll have to guard against our players thinking how great they are. I could not imagine running up that kind of first-half score against them

The Tar Heels jumped out to a 19-5 lead less than five minutes into the contest, using a fast-break offense and pressure defense.

Ranzino Smith, who had 17 points in the opening half, sank a jumper with 11:03 left to increase the lead to 39-19.

Over the next six minutes, the Tar Heels then outscored the Hurricanes 164 to grab a 55-23 cushion on a J R. Reid layup

The second half was much of the same as North Carolina built the lead to 108-60 with 7:20 remaining on a Scott Williams rebound basket.

In addition to Ranzino Smith and Wolf, the Tar Heels placed four other players in double figures. Williams scored 14 points, and Kenny Smith had 13, while Hunter and Reid added 12 each.

The Hurricanes, 1-2, were paced by Dennis Burns 21 points, wnile Tim Dawson had 16, Eric Brown 11 and Kevin Presto 10.

MIAMI, Fla.

MP FG

Richardson Bums Dawson Presto Warren Brown Harvey .SchneKenberK 2 0 5

Hughes 17

Howard 12

Noblet 7

Totals

:i2

2 ) 9-18 8 13 4- 7 0- 2 31(1 1 3

FT R A

0- 0 0 0

2:)

1- 1

2- 7 0- 1

32-72

2 4 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 .- 6 0- 0 2- 5

0- 2 2- 2 0- 0 10-16

I 2 0

1 7 3 0 1 2 0 1 0 31 I 24

N.CAKOI-INA MP FG

Reid

R.Smith K Smith Hunter Williams Rucknall Hensley Hyatt Norwood Denny Totals

20 17 3 7

20 10-14

21 7 10

FT R A F

5-7 2- 5 3 2 3

0 0

3- 5 5- 5 2- 2

4- 6 2- 3 0- 1 1- 2 2- 2 2- 2 0- 0

2;i-33 50 '28 14 122

.5 9 4- 4 6-12 2 4 2- 4 0- 1

1 4

2 4 17-80

7 2 14 3

0 5

4 13

5 0

6 2 4

(I 2 l( 0 1

1 4

0 0 II I

2 I 0 2 0 0

Miami (Fla.I N Carolina

:r? 40- 77

72 50 -l'22

Three-point goals-Burns 1.Presto 2. R Smith 2, K Smith i. Denny 2 TurnoversMiami (Fla ) 21, N. Carolina 14

Technical foulsNone Officials-Fraim, Armstrong, Fine A-20,500.

B-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

CBS Wins

TV Rights

KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) - CBS won its battle to retain sole television rights to the NCAA mens basketball tournament Saturday, outbidding two other networks on a three-year contract under which it will pay more than $50 million a year.

Thats all Im going to tell you as to the money, Dick Schultz, chairman of a special television negotiating committee, said at a news conference.

The NCAA currently is in the final year of a three-year CBS contract for $32 million per year. The NCAA derives more than 75 percent of its annual operating budget from the tournament and the huge jump in revenue will make it one of the countrys healthiest sports organizations.

Still to be determined is how the new television riches will be distributed among tournament teams. Reaching the Final Four last spring netted each school more than $800,000.

Thrown into the deal were rights to the college baseball championship game of the College World Series and four other NCAA championships mens and womens gymnastics, mens volleyball and outdoor track and field. CBS also will continue to televise the championship basketball game in the NCAA Womens Tournament.

The NCAA Executive Committee will have final authority on revenue distribution. The committee must also approve the CBS contract.

We are confident they will do so, said Schultz, athletic director at the -University of Virginia.

ABC and NBC also made bids for the tournament during a 45-day negotiating period which many college officials expected to end with a two-network arrangement. CBS has owned exclusive rights to the NCAA tournament the past six years.

Schultz said CBS agreed to an amount greater than anything offered in a two-network contract.

' We explored in detail the two-network arrangment, and were

delighted that we did, Schultz said. We couldnt be more delighted,

said Peter Lund, president of CBS sports. Weve had the NCAA tournament for six years, and we feel we know what were doing. We looked at the revenue and at the event, and we decided on the value of retaining our exclusive rights.

CBS Sports and the NCAA have enjoyed an outstanding relationship since 1982 when we began tournament basketball broadcasts. We are delighted that relationship will continue through the 1990 tournament

Although Schultz refused to give the contract amount, it will eventually appear in NCAA budget reports that are made public. A s{wkesman, who asked not to be identified, said the amount was between 50 and 60 million a year, indicating that the higher figure may be closer.

The tournament will remain at 64 teams, Schultz said, but more will be shown in prime time.

Each regional semifinal will have a prime-time double-header, said Dave Cawood, an NCAA official and member of the six-man negotiating committee. Every teams game will be shown in its region of natural interest.

The NCAA Presidents Commission is considering legislation next year to cut about a month off the basketball season and reduce coaching staff and possibly scholarship limits. Lund said he did not believe those actions would undercut the tournaments television value.

We dont think that would be a factor at all,he said.

Tom Jernstedt, director of NCAA championships, agreed that the enormous increase in rights fes seems to be against the trend in other sports.

The fact that it has almost doubled when at the same time we have not increased the number of games for teams is very encouraging, Jernstedt said. We are also very happy that we fully explored a two-network contract. Now we know for sure how much our tournament is worth.

LSU Search

Begins

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) -Defensive coordinator Mike Archer said he is disappointed that the LSU Board of Supervisors did not name him as head football coach, but said hes still confident in his ability to do the job.

Im disappointed but. Im a good football coach, Archer said after learning of the decision. Well just have to go from here, he said.

The LSU Board of Supervisors voted Friday to launch a nationwide search for a new coach, spurning Chancellor James Whartons effort to immediately appoint Archer to replace outgoing coach Bill Arn-sparger.

Archer said he hoped he would be

considered for the head coaching job and that his chances of landing the

job now are one to five or how ever

many people they bring in here. Othe

(lers expressing interest in the job are Southwestern Louisiana coach Nelson Stokely and Texas A&M offensive coordinator Lynn Amedee, both LSU graduates. 'Tulane coach Mack Brown has also been mentioned as a candidate.

Sunday, December 7,1986

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College Scores

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday. December/, 1986 3.3 '

8Uirday-^ege BMketball Sceret By The AsMcUtMl Pret EAST

Assiunption 62, Sacred Heart 67

W.SalemSt.80

109, GeneseoSt. 97

Colby ?3, Brandis 69 Connecticut Coll 71, Suffolk 60 Ci^63, Coast Guard

. ^ Posl 80. Dist. of Columbia 66 , Delaware Val. 78, Drew 76

. Fro8tburgSt.70,Vork6l

Georgetown 126, St. Leo 51

Shippensbui^52

LaSalle83, Ariny63

Maine-Farmingfon72,NewEngUndCoU 68 Manhattanville 93, Trinity. Co^70

Moll(65.?ratt60 . Newflai

ipthire Coll 96, Bentley^ I L2p, N.Y. Mantime 69

imr

, N.J Tech 1,

. NYU81.RPI70 . OneonU St. 53, Clarkson 52 . Osweco St. 78. St. Uwrence 64 PennSt.-Capitol 74, Haverford50 ' Pharmacy 70, Holy FamUy 51

* Phila. Texle 82, Clarion 67

* Pitt.-Johnstown 83, Wash & Jeff. 74

* Point Park 64, Fairmont St. 60 Purdue 88, Connecticut 70

, Rhode Island Coll. 101, Plymouth St. 94 ^ Robert Morris 64, Coppin St 55 . Rutam Newark 74, Ruiers-Camden 71 . St. John s 102, Wagner 69

Qf TACA*\la*a QO

- St. Joshs 82, Drexel 67 on Hall 89, Princeton 70

Setonl

SE Massachusetts 90, Wesleyan 88, OT

- S. Maine 78, E. Connecticut 57

' Trenton St. 78, Wm. Paterson 72 ' Utica 74, Maine 60

; W. Virginia Tech 99, W. Virginia St. 81 ^ West Virginia 86, St. Bonaventure65 . Widenerilj^Washington, Md. 59 ^ Worcester Tech 75, Bowdoin 67 > Yeshiva 85, Stevens Tech 46

SOUTH u

- Alabama St. 70, S. Carolina St. 62 ^

- Athens St 72, Snorter 51

* Chris. Newport 71, Bridgewater 53 ' Clemson 86, Texas Tech TO

* Davidson 81. Wofford 74

* Duke 78, Vanderbilt 66 . East Carolina 76, Campbell 60 . Emory k Henry 80, E. Met

Floridia St. TO, Alabama 71

lennonite65

. St. 94, Morris Brown 82

- Guilford Prcsbj-tfii itii 53

- Jackson St. 59. FliMida AAM 46

- James Madison 70, Virginia Tech 67 ' Limestone 100, Tenn. Temple 88

* Longwood 86, St. Thomas, Fla, 76 ' North Carolina 122, Miami, Fla 77 N.C.-Greensboro 86, E. Tennesse St. 77 ' Pensacola Christian 82, Baptist, Ga. 68 , Sewanee 82, Millsaps 64 Union, Tenn. 93, Lane 69 . Va. Commonwealth 69, Dayton 68 . VMI68. Richmond 57

MIDWEST Bethel, Ind. 10^ Huntington 94

- Blackburn 85, EhnhursfTT

> Butler 78, Ball St. 65

* Cent. Michigan 80, Wisconsin 66 ~ Chicago 64 Jtipon 61, OT

* Cincinnati Bible 90, Lincoln Christian 56 , DePaul61, Illinois St. 53 lDePauw60, Albion 58 , Ferris St. 77, Mich.-Dearbom 68 . Grand View 80, Northwestern, Iowa 62

- Grove City 72, Wooster 66 Indiana 71, Kentucky 66

* Indiana-S. Bend 95, Ancilla 63 -Iowa St. ^ Drake 51 "Knox 87, Clarke 80

* Lawrence 53, Beloit 52 ' Lee 104, Wilmin^on 81

Miami, Ohio 68, Cincinnati 62 Michigan 123, 111 -Chicago 88 ,Mt. Union 79, Adrian 75 .. Northwestern 80, 111. Wesleyan 68

- Northwood 101, Alma 66

- Notre Dame 62, Brigham Young 46

- Oakland City l02, Rio Grande 85 -OberlinOO, Hiram93

' Ohio Northern 67, Heidelberg 63 ' Ohio Wesleyan 97, CapiUl 78 Olivet Nazarene 81, Taylor 79 Saginaw Val. St. 71, Siena Hts. 61 'St. Francis. Ind. 65, Goshen 60 .Tiffin 76. Ashland 74 .Toledo 75, Wright St. 73 *

-Walsh 73. York, N.Y. 67 . Xavier, Ohio 101, Ohio Dominican 69 SOUTHWEST

* Oklahoma 101, Texas-Arlington 76 ' Paul Quinn 95, Texas COll. S

* Stephen F. Austin 81, Louisiana Tech 79, OT

TOURNAMENTS Amana-Hawkeye Classic

* Third Place

, Delaware 55, Washington St. 50

Berea Lion's Club Tournament Champhmsbip ->Indiana-SE 81, Urbana 77 TTiird Place -Thomas More 95, Berea 80 Cadet Classic * Championihin

- Norwich 96, Kings Point 75 third Place 'Anna Maria 8^ Green Mountain 84

Carrier Classic Third Place -Jacksonville 85. Oklahoma St. 66 Fredonia Invitational First Round -Fredonia 97, Thiel 89, OT

Hofstra Classic Championship ' Hofstra 67, Manhattan 65 Third Place ' Franklin & Marshall 72, Colgate 71 ^ Investor's Classic

First Round -Virginia 94. So. Illinois 82

Makme Pioneer Classic Championship Grace 71, Mariones

Third Place ' Malone 69, Houston 60

Marist Classic Championship 'Manst65, Lafayette 64 ! Third Place

..BrownSl, Md.-E. Shore59

Marshall Memorial InvitaUonal Third Place -Radford 70, Alcorn St. 66

Nazareth Invitational Tournament Championship Nazareth 7?, Catholic U 70 Third Place Buffalo St. 95. Staten island 78

.N.C. Wesleyan Invitational " Third Place

-N.C. Wesleyan 90. Hampden-Sydney 73 Rice Tournament Third Place Texas-San Antonio 91, Texas Southern 80 Sertoma Tip-Off Classic ThiraPlace -Long Island U. 73, St Francis, N.Y. 53 Tufts Invitational Third Place Framingham St. 93. CCNY 79 Wendy's Classic Third Place -Mercer 51, Murray St. 50

Wheaton Invitational

- Championship -Eureka 73, Wheaton 70 Third Place Grand Rapids Baptist 75, MacMurray 63

* Wichita .Shootout

; Third Place

Saturdays College Football Scores I By The Associated Press

EAST

Arkansas St. 55, Delaware 14 -Army 27, Navy 7

-Salisbury St., Md., 44, Ithaca, NY, 40 SOUTH

-Carson-Newman, Tenn.. 30, Shepherd, W Va 10

Georgia Southern 55, Nicholls St 31 ' , MIDWEST

'Augustana, III., 41. Concordia, Minn., 7 .Baker, Kan 16. Wisconsin-La Crosse 14 Kentucky 24. E. Illinois TO North Dakota St 35, Central St., Ohio 12 -PitUburg St. Kan , 58, Washburn, Kan., 24

Cameron. Okla 35, Cent Arkansas 34,40T FAR WEST Brigham Young 23. Air Force 3 Rilfelale, Mich ,27, Mesa. Colo, 17 Binfield 53, Carroll, Mont 7 JUichigan 27, Hawaii 10 -Nevada Reno 33, Tennessee St. 6Free Throws Aid Indiana Win

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) -\ Steve Alford, Daryl Thomas and Joe Hillman scored two free throws apiece in the final 42 seconds Saturday, preserving third-ranked Indianas 71-66 college basketball vic; tory over No. 13 Kentucky.

The Hoosiers, 3-0, never trailed in the second half but saw an eight-point lead cut to one on the shooting of Kentucky freshman Rex Chapman, who finished with a career-hi^ 26 points.

The Wilcats ciosed witnin one point three times in the final minutes, the last time at 66^ on a basket by Chapman with 1:33 to go.

But Thomas started the Hoosiers final string of free throws to push the lead back to three. Hillman added two more with 19 seconds to go, then Alford finished the scoring with two free throws with three seconds left.

Chapman, who also had three 3-point goals, got a layup at the buzzer.

Alford had 26 points, including a pair of first-half three-pointers. Center Dean Garrett added 13 points and Thomas finished with 12 for the Hoosiers.

Kentucky, 2-1, got 10 points apiece by Irving Thomas and Derrick Miller.

Alford sat out last years five-point loss at Kentucky because of an NCAA ordered suspension for posing for a charity calendar.

He had 12 points in the first half, including a three-point goal that gave Indiana, a 7-2 lead in the opening minutes, and six points during a streak of 10 straight points in the closing minutes of Uie half.

Kentuckys first lead was at 12-10 on a three-point goal by Chapman, and the Wildcats Biggest lead was at 30-24 on a three-pointer by MiJl^r with 2:30 left before halftime.

But the Hoosiers held Kentucky scoreless the rest of the period, and a pair of free throws by Kreigh Smith started the 10-point string. Alford then had two baskets. Smith had two more free throws and Alford finished L with a fst-break layup for a 34-30 In-*di^ halftime lead.

Hoosiers biggest leads were eight points midway through the second half.

' \:

Georgetown..........126

St. Leo.............. 51

WASHINGTON (AP) - As No. 16 Georgetown continues to prime itself for tougher games ahead, Reggie Williams has already reached midseason form. -

Williams scored 27 points Saturday to lead the Hoyas to a 126-51 rout of St. Leo. Williams, the only senior on . the squad, made il of 16 shots and grabted 10 rebounds as Georgetown, 4-0, registered the most points and bluest margin of victory in the history of the school.

We try to ply as hard as we can, no matter who it is, said Williams, who is averaging 30 points per game. Weve got a young team, and these kind of games help get us ready for teams like St. Johns and Syracuse. The ?5-point victory surpassed the Hoyas 62 point triumph over Hawaii-Hilo in 1983 and the 126 points also exceeded the school scoring record of IM, set against St. Peters in the 1963-64 season.

Despite the rout, Georgetown Coach John Thompson was hardly satisfied. I see a lot of things we need to work on, he said. Its still not smooth.

St. Leo Coach Gary Richert, on the other hand, saw plenty to like about

the Hoyas. I told Coach Thompson that the team he has now is as good as the one he had with (All-America center Patrick) Ewing, Richert said.

Georgetown trailed 15-10, but used a 254 run to move into a 35-19 lead with 7:42 left in the first half. Minutes later the Hoyas scored 21 straight points ,to take a 61-25 lead and Georgetown continued to build on that advantage.

St. Leo, a small Division II school from Florida, feU to 3-1. The Monar-chs, who list no one on their roster

taller than 6-foot-7, got 14 points from Ron Taylor.

If we had played the rest of the game like we aid the first 10 minutes it wouldnt have been too bad, Richert said. We just went to sleep.

The game was tied at 17 when Williams hit a three-point field goal and a baseline jumper to make it 22-17. The Georgetown forward later capped the Hoyas 18-2 run with another three-point shot.

The Hoyas next face Arizona Dec. 13.

Upstart Jensen Leads BYU To Win

Purdue..................88

Connecticut.... 70

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) - Troy Lewis scored a game-high 24 points and Todd Mitchell added 21 as fourth-ranked Purdue cruised to a 88-70 , nonconference college basketball victory over Connecticut Saturday.

Connecticut whittled Purdues lead to nine points with 11 minutes left but got no closer as the Boilermakers . reopened the gap to as much as 20 points, staying unbeaten with their third straight victory.

The rebuilding Huskies fell to 2-2. -

Lewis, a junior who led the team in . scoring last season, connected on an assortment of shots, including four-. of-nine three-point baskets. Scoring . 17 first-half points, he was used sparingly in the second half as Coach Gene Keady substituted freely.

Mitchell, who finished with 10 re- ^ bounds, scored eight points in the , opening minutes of the second half. ^ Purdues Doug Lee contributed 11 -points in the second half to finish with 15.

Connecticut was led by forward , Jeff King, who collected a career-. high 22 points Freshman guard Tate George nad 14 points and six assists and Cliff Robinson added 13 points. Rut the Huskies were worn down by Purdues bench strength and tena- ' cious man-to-man defense.

Purdue pulled away when it scored nine straight points midway through the (irst half, including a three-pointer by Lewis.

The Huskies matched that effort to close the margin to 56 47 with 11:06 remaining, but pliard Everette Stephens, who finished with nine, made a foul shot and a three-pointer to cut off the rally.

AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (AP) - Sophomore quarterback Bob Jensen, making his first colgate start, ran and passed Brigham Young to 20 unanswered second-quarter points as the Cougars crushed Air Force 23-3 Saturday and earned a berth in the Freedom Bowl.

BYU, ending the regular season at 84 overall and 6-2 in the Western Aetic Conference, will meet UCLA in the bowl Dec. 30 in Anaheim, Calif. Air Force, losing four of its last five games, wound up the year at 6-5 overall and 5-2 in the conference.

Air Force scored on its first possession, marching 51 yards for a Chris Blasy field goal, but the Falcon wishbone didnt even threaten to score again, crossing midfield just once more in the game.

Leonard Chitty kicked a 43-yard field goal to tie the score midway throu^ the opening period, and BYU" then scored on four straight possessions in the second period.

Both BYU touchdowns in- the quarter were set up by Falcon turnovers. Freshman quarterback Dee Dowis errant pitchout was recovered by Regan Hansen at the AFA16, and fullback Lakei Heimuli scored from the 1 four plays later, j

Air Force promptly turned the ball over again on the ensuing kickoff, and Scott Peterson pounced on Tom Rotellos fumble at the AFA 30. Jensen, replacing the ineffective Steve Lindsley, ran for a 10-yard gain, and later hit Heimuli on an 18-yard pass play for the touchdown.

Chitty added two field goals in the period for a 23-3 advantage.

Neither team scored in the second half, although BYU had two chances. Chittys 25-yard field goal try was blocked by Kevin Martin, and the Cougars had a first-and-goal at the AFA 2 midway through the final period but failed to get across on four running plays.

Jensen hit a wide-open Mark Bellini for a 57-yard pass to set up the Cougars first score. He passed 37 yards to Robert Parker as BYU reached the AFA 13 early in the second quarter before Jensen fumbled after a 13-yard run.

After that turnover, the Cougars got the ball back in good field position, and Chitty kicked a 39-yarder for a 6-3 lead.

Dowis, who alternated with junior starter Jim Tomallo at quarterback for AFA, attempted to pitch to

halfback Robert Krause, but the ball got by Krause and BYU had another scoring opportunity at the Air Force i:53leftinth

16 with 9:

lie half.

Charge

Indianas Steve Alford (center) drives into Kentuckys Ed Davender (15) as Wildcat Rob Lock watches in Bloomington, Saturday. Alford was called for the charging foul on the play. (AP Laserphoto)

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ECU ...

(Continued From B-l> t

East Carolina returns home on Monday night to play host to highly-regarded Northeastern in a 7:30 p.m. contest.

Sunday. December 7,1986

Grier

Spencer

Willson

Childress

Elmore

Miller

Springs

Heasley

Bruce

Williams

Jackson

Team

Totals

Henry

Edwards

Bass

Brown

Sledge

Kelly

Lose

Jones

Mann

Baltle

Grady

King

Team

Totals

Campbell (O MP F(i FT

36 7-9 II 0-4

21 3-8

22 2-5 21 1-5

8 0-1 2 0-1

23 4-4 27 0-1

3 1-1 26 3-7

5-9

0-0

3-5

0-1

OK)

04)

2-2

3-5

04)

5-6

R F ;\

2 3 1 0 1 0 6-4 1 1 5 3 1 2 3 1 2 0 0 0 0 4 3 0 1 1 1 1 1 0

19 0 9 4

2 0 2 11 0 2

0 0 11

200 21-56 lH-28 24 22 9 60

East Carolina (76)

MP FG FT K F A

32 10-18 6-7 35 8-10 4-4

1 2 26 20

14 2-2 3-3 4 5 ()' 7

29 2-6 1-2 5 3 7 5

26 1-4 04) 4 0 0 2

11 0-1 0-1 2 13 0

9 0-1 04) 1 4 0 0

4 04) 04) 0 1 0 0

1 0-0 0-3 0 0 0 0

27 4-6 0-1 9 2 0 8

11 2-4 2-2 3 4 1 6

I 1-1 0-0 2 10 2

200 30-53 16-23 45 26 14 76

BLUE EDWARDS

Campbell............. 28 32 60

East Carolina.....................41 35 76

Three Point Goals; CU Childress 0-2, Elmore 0-1, Miller 0-1, Springs 0-1; ECU Sledge 0-1, Lose 0-1.

Turnovers: CU 20 (Wilson 4); ECU 22 (Henry (6).

Technical fouls: ECU Edwards. Officials: Wall, Mattocks, Harrison. Attendance. 1.658

In any tfeam sport, there is an intangible many talk about - chemistry. Marchel Henry and Blue Edwards, forwards for the East Carolina basketball team, are in search of that intangible, and if their perfor-.. manee Saturday is any sign, it could be a winning combination for the Pirates.

The duo combined for 46 points in ECUs 76-60 win over Campbell, with Henry netting 26 and Edwards totaling 20. Yet both say that their chemistry is not yet where it should be.

Our chemistry is about 95 percent there, Henry said. I think its a matter of time. We both want to win. We both want to get better. I think its justa matter of time before we get our chemistry (all) together.

Henry. ECUs leading scorer prior to the Campbell game with a 19.3 per game average, is a known quantity to Pirate fans. He made second-team all Colonial Athletic Association last year.

Edwards, a transfer from Louisburg Junior College, is a newcomer to ECU, but has already had a big impact. He scored 20 points last Sunday against South Carolina to lead ECU to a 67-57 upset victory over the Gamecocks.

His emergence has allowed Keith Sledge, a 6-2 senior, to move from his forward position of a year ago to his more natural guard position.

It should help us out, because I play inside more than Keith, Edwards explained. With my size, strength and jumping ability, I can probably go in there and rebound a little better than he can, and thats going to free him up, because he doesnt have to worry about crashing the boards (as much). He can just play defense and stick three-pointers. Any rebounds he can get (on top of that) will help that much more.

The move has also given Henry more operating room because teams have to pay more attention to Edwards.

Its taken a lot of pressure off me. Im glad Blue is here playing with me, Henry said. What Blue and I do on offense is whoever has the big man checking him plays small forward. I think it works well because it makes it hard for the defender to keep up with the small forward.

He posts up real well, Edwards said of Henry. I usually look to get him the ball. I know that he has a nice touch down low and if I get him the ball in the right situation, he can score. If he cant score, he can kick it back out.

Edwards also gives ECU a big leaper. He brought the crowd to its feet Saturday with two dunks, on one of which he drew a technical for hanging on the rim. The slender junior agrees that his presence has opened things up for Henry.

I think, with my scoring ability, they can t really double team Marchel. They have to pay attention to me also. I think we compliment each other because we both play the same position and sometimes when I get him the ball, I know what hes going to do because Ive been in the same situation.

Still, one game doesnt make a season as the Pirates proved by faUing on their faces at Duke, 103-65, after the impressive win over South Carolina. Both Edwards and Henry said, with time and practice, both they and the team will begin playing consistently.

Against Campbell the Pirates would play well for stretches and then let up, allowing Campbell to rally. After building a 10-point lead, 24-14, midway through the first half, the Camels were able to come back to within one at 25-24 before the Pirates stretched the lead back out, closing with a 41-28 advantage.

They faired better in the second half, maintaining no less than an eight-point lead throughout.

Once we get up on a teanv we have a tendency to slack up a little bit but as we keep practicing together, well get that worked out, Edwards added.

I Duke Sends Vandy Home Wondering

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Coming into Cameron Indoor Stadium at 4-0 and playing good basketball thus far this season, Vanderbilt coach C.M. Newton thought his team would fare well against Duke Saturday night.

However, Newton said Dukes pressuring defense was a bit too much for his club as the Blue Devils ran up a big lead before holding off the Commodores 78-66 in college basketball action.

We had played what 1 thought were four pretty decent clubs, and Duke is by far the best club we have played, Newton said. Our team is better than we played, but part of that is because they would not let us play (because of their defense). I was very disappointed in the way we played, but Im not disappointed with our team.

F'orward Kevin Strickland scored 18 points and Danny Ferry added 13 more and 12 rebounds to lead Duke to the victory, but it was the teams aggressive defense that turned Coach Mike Krzyzewski's head.

We beat a good team tonight. Krzyzewski said. "For 29 minutes I thought we played great defense In order to play good defense it takes five guys working together.

I thought we put very good pressure on the ball and that stopped some of their passes into (Will) Perdue, Krzyzewski added.

Duke ended the contest with 12 steals and forced 22 Vanderbilt turnovers.

The Blue Devils, 3-1, used good defense and Quin Snyders outside shooting to buiit a 40-29 halftime lead. Snyder, a sophomore, connected on three of four three-point field goals in the opening half.

Duke increased its lead to 70-49 with 6:55 remaining before Vanderbilt, now 4-1, cut the margin to 72-60 with 3:13 left. However, Vanderbilt could get no closer than 12 the rest of the wav.

Duke led Vanderbilt back into the contest with poor free throw shooting. For the game, Duke was 13 of 25 from the free throw' line, and only 10 of 19 in the second half.

John Smith and Tommy Amaker added 12 points each for the Blue Devils, while Snyder chipped in with 11.

Vanderbilt was paced by Will Perdues 16 points and 12 rebounds.

VA.NDERBILT

.MP FG J-'T R A F Pt

19 3- 7 0- 1 2 2 2 7

14 1-3 1-4 2 1

.32 7-13 2- 5 12 1

26 2- 8 2-4 4 1-4 2-2

3 2 1

;10 1- 4 2- 2 5 2 0

19 2- 4 0- 0 3 2 5

21 17

2-5 0- 0 8 2 4 1- 5 3-4 1 0 3

8 3- 4 0- 0 3 0 1

8 1-3 0- 0 0 0 1

6 1- 2 4- 4 0 1 0

200 24-58 14-24 40 13 24 66

.MP FG FT R A F Pt

29 1- 7 2- 7 8 3 4 4

24 4-10 4- 6 5 0 4 12

34 .5-11 3- 3 12 8 3 13

27 6 13 4- 6 0 0 2

37 5-10 0- () 2 4 0

16 2- 3 0- 1 4 0 2

19 4- 5 0- 0 1 5 5

H) 2- 2 0 (( 0 0 5

4 0-10-2 10 0

200 29-62 13-25 34 20 25 78

Adams Reece Perdue Goheen Booker Clem Kornet Draud .Neff Wilco.x Reid Totals

DIKE

King Sfiiith Ferrv Strickland Amaker Brickey Snider Nessley Abdelhaby 1'otals

Vanderbilt.............................29 37-46

Duke.....................................10 3878

Three-point goalsVanderbilt 4-17: Booker 1-4. Draud 1-4, Adams 1-3, Wilcox

13. Goheen 0-2, Clem 0-1 Duke 7-10;

Snider 3,-4, Sir ickland 2-2, Amaker 2-2. King 0-1, Ferry0-1.

TurnoversVanderbvilt 22. Duke 15. Technical fouls.None Officials -Dunn, Tanner, Tanco A-8,564

Virginia.................94

Illinois St ..........82

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. (AP) -Senior forward Andrew Kennedy scored a career-high 30 points o lead Virginia to a 94-82 victory over Southern Illinois in the first round of the Investors Classic Saturday.

George Mason played New Orleans in the second game.

Kennedys 30-point game was the first by a Virginia player since former Cavalier All-American Ralph Sampson scored 30 against Wake Forest in 1983.

Also scoring in double figures for the Cavaliers, 2-1, were Tom Sheehey, with 21 points, and Mel Kennedy, who scored 17.

Doug Novsek paced Southern Illinois, 3-1, with 20 points. Novsek connected on six three-point goals for the Salukis, who got 17 points from Steve Middleton and 14 from Kai Nurnberger.

; Virginias pair of Kennedys and sheehey each scoredl 15 first-half points to stake the Cavaliers to a 55-42 halftime advantage. The trio connected on 16 of 21 shots from the floor and 13 of 15 free throws in the first 20 minutes of play.

Virginia outscored Southern Illinois 10-2 in the final two minutes of the first half to turn k 45-40 lead into a 13-point advantage at the break.

Mel Kennedy started the Cavalier run with a pair of free throws. Sheehey then tallied seven points in just over a minute on a three-point play, a jumper from the right side and a score from the lane.

Mel Kennedy added a free throw at the buzzer.

Andrew Kennedy scored five points in the first minute of the second half on a three-point play and a short jumper to increase the Virginia cushion to 18 points, 60-42.

Southern Illinois could get no closer than 10 points during the final 19 minutes. Virginias largest lead was 18 points, 88-70, with 4:30 to play.

.S.II,1.I\D1.S(82)

Ross 2-5 0-1 4, Novsek 6-12 2-2 20, Richardson 2-4 1-3 5, Middleton 6-18 4-5 17, Nurnberger 7-10 0-0 14. Krueger 0-0 0-0 0. House 4-7 0-1 9, Welch 4-6 0-0 9, .Schafer 2-2 (1-0 4. Hesse 0-1 0-0 0. Harre 0-0 0-0 0, Anderson 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 3:i4i5 7-12 82.

VIRGINIA (91)

A Kennedy 10-15 10-13 30, Sheehey 10-11 1-1 21, Dyslin 1-6 0-0 2, Johnson 1-2 2-2 4,

Army, Crawford Rush Past Midshipmen, 27-7

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Army quarterback Tory Crawford ran for 94 yards and one touchdown to lead the Cadets to a 27-7 victory over Navy Saturday in the 87th football meeting of the military academies.

Army touchdowns by Crawford, Andy Peterson and Clarence Jones on the Cadets' first three possessions of the second half turned a 6-0 halflime lead into a rout.

The win gave the Cadets, 6-5, the Commander in Chief's Trophy for the bi'st record in round-robin competition among Army, Navy and Air Force. It was the first time Army has had three consecutive winning seasons since 1966-68.

The loss was the seventh straight

for the Midshipmen, who finished the season 3-8.

The series record stands at 41 wins for Navy. 39 for Army with seven ties.

With a 6-0 lead on two 24-yard field goals by Keith Walker in the first half. Army took the opening kickoff of the second half and drove 44 yards six plays, with Peterson going up e middle for a 1-yard scoring run.

But Navy came back behind the inspired running of junior tailback Don Holl.

Holl ran the ball 11 times in the 14-play drive and picked up 55 of the Midshipmens 71 yards. He went offguard for a 3-yard touchdown run to

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HalftimeVirginia 55, S.Illinois 42. Three-point goalsS.Illinois 9-20 (Novsek 6-9, Welch 1-1, House 1-3, Middleton 1-5, Nurnberger 0-2). Virginia 0-1 (Blanks 0-1). Fouled 0u t Midd 1 e 10n . ReboundsS. Illinois 26 (Richardson 7), Virginia 42 (A.Kennedy 10). Assists S.IlTinois 10 (Middleton 4), Virginia 15 (Johnson 5). Total foulsS,Illinois 29, Virgnina 15. A8,200.

Clemson................86

Texas Tech..............72

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - Horace Grant scored 26 points and grabbed 13 rebounds as five Clemson players scored in double figures en route to an 86-72 victory over Texas Tech in college basketball Saturday.

Texas Tech cut a three-point halftime deficit to 37-36 in the beginning of the second half, but Clemson outscored the Red Raiders 22-10 over the next 10 minutes to take a 59-46 lead.

Texas Tech cut the lead to 68-60 with just more than five minutes to play, but freshman center Elden Campbell made a turnaround jumper in the lane and Larry Middleton hit a three-point field goal to give Clemson a 13-point lead.

Grant, who hit eight of 12 field goals and all 10 of his free throws, scored 16 points in the second half as the Tigers ran their record to 4-0 and handed Texas Tech its third straight loss.

Forward Jerry Pryor had 17 points for Clemson, while Michael Tail added 14. Middleton and Campbell had 11 points for the Tigers, 4-0, who canned a season-high 60 percent of their shots.

Texas Tech, 1-3, was led by guard Sean Gay with 25 points, including four of seven three-point field goals. Greg Crowe added 10.

The Red Raiders reeled off seven straight points late in the first half to

take a 34-33 lead, but Pryor made a pair of layups in the final 50 seconds to give the Tigers a 34-33 halftime lead.

Clemson led 20-10 midway through the half behind Grant, who had eight of the Tigers first 20 points. But Sean Gay sparked a rally that brought Texas Tech within 24-21 with 7:53. Clemson pushed the lead to 33-27 with just over four minutes to go.

Clemson coach Cliff Ellis said the Tigers showed some great progress against the two-time defending Southwest Conference champions.

I think our guys went out there and met a big challenge against a tough team, Ellis said. They had the size that could give us problems, but we played good hard defense, especially inside.

Ellis said the game was closer than the score indicated, but added it was the type of game we needed at this point of the season.

Texas Tech coach Gerald Myers said the Tigers, members of the Atlantic Coast Conference, are as good as any team the Red Raiders have played this season.

We played three good teams in

Kentucky^ Kansas and Clemson, and I would have to say they have the strongest of the three, Myers said. I was really impressed. I think Clemson is a legitimate contender in the ACC.

Myers said his team played the best it has so far this year in the opening half. But he said his teams overall game isnt where it should be.

Our passing game is working good, he said, but we need to improve in some other areas.

TEXAS TECH (72)

Keller 4-7 04) 8, Crowe 3-5 4-4 10, Wo-jciechoski 3-7 2-2 8, Owens 1-5 04) 2, Gay 9-16 3-3 25, Nelson 2M 04) 6, Mason 1-3 3-3 5, Whillock 04) 04) 0, White 0-3 04) 0, Henderson 4-6 04) 8, Lowe 0-0 04) 0. Totals 27-5612-12 72.

CLEMSON (86)

Pryor 5-7 7-7 17, Jenkins 2-4 0-0 6, Grant 8-12 10-10 26, Tail 6-12 04) 14, Marshall 0-2 1-2 1, Middleton 5-7 0-0 11, Best (H) 04) 0, Campbell 4-6 3-711. Totals 30-50 21-26 86.

Halftime Clemson 37, Texas Tech 34. Three-point goals Texas Tech 6-13 (Owens 0-1, Gay 4-7, Nelson 2-3, Mason 0-2). Clemson 5-11 (Jenkins 2-4, Tait 2-5, Middleton 1-2). Fouled out Wo-jciechoski. Rebounds Texas Tech 26 (Gay 6), Clemson 27 (Grant 13). Assists -Texas Tech 18 (Crowe 6), Clemson 16 (Marshall 7). Total fouls Texas Tech20, Clemson 15. A 5,600.

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cut the Army lead to 13-7 with the extra point.

A 1-yard touchdown run by Crawford gave the Cadets some breathing room as Army drove 79 yards on 17 plays, all on the ground.

The Army march consumed more than seven minutes on the clock and gave the Cadets a 20-7 lead.

Army drove 48 yards on their next possession, with Jones scoring from five yards out for the final Army touchdown

Walker put the (adets on the scoreboard when he kicked the first of his 24-yard field goals after Navy coughed up the ball on the first play from scrimmage.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. \ Sunday, December?, 1986 B*5

(Continued From B-1)

As for Bethea and ONeal both coming in off the bench, Manwaring said that she had not seen prior to tonight anyway - the kind of play that would make either of them a starter. Im not going to hand them the position, they have to earn it. Gretta showed up more offensively. She showed that she really wants the ball. Alma still has to want the ball and quit hiding behind the defense. And defensively, we needed both of our big people in there.

ONeal contributed 15 points to the effort while Bethea added 10, along with Hamilton.

^d Manwaring thinks that Pom-pili still needs to be even more aggressive with the ball. She could take one dribble on the baseline and shot the jumper over anyone. The way she shoots. Im not going to worry about how many times she shoots.

East Carolina got the first three baskets of the game, taking a 6-0 lead' before Tennessee Tech got moving. But the Eaglettes came back to tie it up at 6-6 and then move ahead at 9-8 on a free throw by Tracy Munsey.

East Carolina finally got the lead back at 18-17 on a jumper by Chris OConnor, and kept it the rest of the half.

The Lady Pirates powered out to as much as a 10-point spread at 33-23 on a jumper by Pompili, but Adrienne Black and Burton led an Eaglette rally that trimmed the lead to as little as

four before settling for a 36-31 deficit at the half.

Layups by Munsey and Taylor quickly cut the lead to one, 36-35, in the opening secwids of the second half. But the Pirates pulled away again, before Tech finally knotted it at 39-39, then moved ahead at 43-41 on a shot by Shawn Monday with 16:05 left.

East Carolina regained the lead, 45-43, on an OConnor jumper and moved out by six, 49-43, only to see Tech rally again behind Burton and Taylor to take a 50-49 lead.

ECU went back out by four, 54-50, but Tech came back again to tie at at 54-54, then take a 56-54 lead on a pair of free throws by Burton.

From there on out, it was back-and-forth, each getting the lead and each losing it again until Bethea put the Pirates up for good at 68-66.

Black added 16 points for Tennessee Tech while Burton finished with 10.

East Carolina shot 48.3 percent for the game, but lost the rebounding battle, 45-36.

Manwaring said she was uncertain of victory until Friday night when she saw Tech play Marist. They were a different team from last year. (Tech beat ECU 75-73), although they were missing only one starter. But they looked slower and out of shape. I really thought that we could outhus-tlethem."

She was proven right.

East Carolina is now 3-1 on the year and will play host to Francis Marion on Tuesdav in Minges at 7:30 p.m.

Late Free Throws Power lllini

Inkster, Purtzer Lead J.C. Penney

LARGO, Fla. (AP) - Juli Inkster and Tom Purtzer fired a 6-under-par 66 Saturday to open a four-shot lead over Lori Garbacz and Craig Stadler after ' three rounds of the $650,000 J.C. Penney Classic at Bardmoor Country Club.

, Inkster and Purtzer, who also led after the first and second rounds, finished the day with a 54-hole total of 20-under 196 and will chase the tournament record bf 24-under in Sundays final round.

The leaders withstood a challenge on the back nine from Garbacz and Stadler, who trailed by one stroke before faltering with a double bogey on the par 4,415-yard 17th hole.

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Tonji.Wys-inger and freshman Kendall Gill hit four foul shots each in the final 57 seconds as ninth-ranked Illinois built a 19-point lead with eight minutes to play, then held off 12th-ranked Pittsburgh 99-97 Saturday night in college basketball.

Doug Altenberger scored 26 points, including six three-point field goals, and Ken Norman powered his way to 24 points mostly on passes from Wysinger as the lllini improved to 4-0.

Illinois took an 84-65 lead on two Altenberger free throws with just over eight minutes, but guard Curtis Aikens long-range shooting rallied Pitt in the closing minutes.

Aiken scored 13 of his game-high 29 points in the final 1:23 of play as Pitt cut an 91-81 Illinois lead to the final margin in less than 90 seconds. Charles Smith scored 27 points for .the Panthers, 2-1.

Gill, who had scored only two points until then, hit two free throws with 57 seconds left trfmake it 93-86. After the second of three consecutive Aiken three-pointers cut the Illinois lead to 93-89, Wysinger made two foul shots with 34 seconds left, v,

Gill and Wysinger then added two more free throws each sandwiched around Aiken baskets, with the final two lllini points coming on Gill foul shots with 18 seconds left. Illinois was able to run the clock out without taking the ball out of bounds after an Aiken three-pointer with three seconds to go made it 99-97.

Illinois got 14 points and a school record 16 assists from Wysinger, 13 points from Lowell Hamilton. Seven-foot sophomore reserve Jens Ku-jawa, whose physical play around the hoop helped Illinois to a 53-44 half time lead, added 12 points.

Jerome Lane was one of three Pitt 20 points-plus scorers with 22 points and Demetreus Gore added 16.

Oklahoma............101

Texas-Arlington 76

NORMAN, Okla. (AP) - Tim McCalister and Harvey Grant scored 22

points each as No. 11 Oklahoma defeated Texas-Arlington, 101-76, in college basketball Saturday.

Oklahoma outscored the Mavericks, 19-2, during a three-minute, 20-second span to claim a 48-28 lead with 5:57 remaining in the first half. The Sooners led 56-37 at the half. The Sooners, 3-1, dominated the defensive boards with 6-foot-lO center Stacey King and 6-9 forward Harvey Grant grabbing 12 rebounds each. Oklahoma had 53 rebounds to 37 for Texas-Arlington.

The Maveriks, 1-3, were led by Guard Danny Wojciak, who scored 16 points. Creason Hay had 15 points and Wayne Pavlik, 14.

Oklahomas surge late in the first half was led by King and Conley Phipps. King hit two field goals and two free throws. Phipps got two field

goals on fast breaks. McCalister, Dave Sieger and Grant aaded a field goal apiece and Ricky Grace hit two free throws during the surge.

Florida St...............72

Alabairia 71

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -Raleigh Choices basket with two seconds left gave Florida State a 72-71 college basketball victory over eighth-ranked Alabama Saturday night.

Choice, a 6-foot-lO senior who was put into the game during a timeout with just seven seconds left, took a pass from Pee Wee Barber and dropped in a 5-foot jumper to boost the Seminles to 3-0 for the season.

Jim Farmer had given the Crimson Tide a 71-70 lead with a pair of free

throws with 12 seconds left in the game.

Alabama, 2-1, rallied from a 62-48 deficit with 10:46 left in the game and took the lead at 67-66 on two of foul shots by Craig Dudley. That set up a wild finish that saw the lead change hands six times in the final 2:19.

Barber and LaRae Davis, each scored 20 points for the winners and both connected on four three-point goals as the Alabama defense forced the Seminles to do much of the scoring from the outside.

Farmer keyed the second-half comeback by the Tide, hitting 16 of his game-high 26 points. Derrick McKey added 14 points for Alabama.

Jerome Fitchett added 12 points for Florida State, which is idle until visiting Oklahoma next Saturday.

Long-Range Shooting Aids Marist Rally Over ETSU

Vikings Sweep 3 Meets

BUXTON - D.H. Conleys wrestling team swept three matches in a quad meet held at Hatteras Hight Sch()ol Saturday, defeating Hatteras, Currituck and Manteo to raise their record to 5-0 on the season.

David Farris, Ehyin Youseff, Tim Mobley, Ardee Anderson, William Mizell, James Barnhill and Robbie Little all had wins in each of the mat-chis. ^ _

The Viking grapplers return to action Tuesday when they travel to Wilson Beddingfield.

In the other matches, Hatteras defeated Currituck, 46-30; Hatteras tied Manteo 36-36 and Manteo defeated Currituck, 38-30.

Summary:

Conley 57, Currituck 18

98 B. Zack (C) tech. pin over Steve Allen. 194

105 K. Bates (C) p. Gary Howard (1:30)

112 David Farris (DHC) p. J. Pratt (1:31)

119 Eric Swinson (DHC) p. T. Zack (1:02)

126 Ehyin Youseff (DHC) p. M. Reber (:55)

132 Tim Mobley (DHC) p. T. Schuster '(5:18)

138 Ardee Anderson (DHC) p. Jr. Midget (3:38)

145 - Carter Adkins (DHC) p. J. Demoss (:48)

155 Kevin Daniels (DHC) p. R. Davidson C42)

167 - William Mizell (DHC) p. K. Schall (;31)

185 James Barnhill (DHC) d. U. Roberts, 19-17 195 T. Dendy (C) p. Larry Wilson (1:14)

HWT - Robbie Little (DHC) p. W. Sawyer (1:26)

Conley 58, Manteo 12 98 Steve Allen (C) d. Keith Mor-risette,6-4 105 Gary Howard (C) d. Kevin Mor-risette, 12-6 112 David Farris (C) tech. pin over Jamie Gibbs 15-0 119 Eric Swinson (Op. Steve Lowing (:59)

126 Ehyin Youseff (C) d. Jamie Daniels 10-1 132 Timmy Mobley (C) p. Sheldon Johnson (5:51)

138 Ardee Anderson (C) tech. pin over Sean Harrington, 15-0 145 Todd Hayman (M) p. Kevin Daniels (2:37)

155 Mikey Wilson (M) won by injury default over Carter Adkins 167 William Mizell (C) p. Tom Donegan(5:35)

185 James Barnhill (Op. Timmy Sob-tka(:42)

195 Larry Wilson (C) won by forfeit HWT Roobie Little (C) won by forfeit

Conley 51, Hatteras 24

98 - Steve Allen (Op. Riley Midgett (3:43)

105 Gary Howard (Op. John Van Note (1:25)

112 David Farris (C) won by forfeit 119 Shane Coleman (H) p. Eric Swinson (1:35)

126 Ehyin Youseff (O d. Jack Chaney 13-2

132 Timmy Mobley (C) p. Ted James (1:59) /

138 Ardee Anderson (O p Billy Webster (3:00)

145 Carter Adkins (C) p. Keith Oliver (3:28)

155 Ronnie Slater (H) p. Kevin Daniels (: 51)

167 William Mizell (C) d. Ernie Robinson 13-1

185 James Barnhill (O p. William Silver (3:52)

195 Kevin Simmons (H) p. Larry WUson(3:23)

HWT Robbie Little (C) p. Andrew Tawes(l:02)

Doiuva AeiUa and Jennifer ONeil, both connecting on long range bombs, led Marist College to a come-from-behind 77-76 victory over East Tennessee State University in the consolation final of the Ijidy Pirate Classic Saturday night.

Mafist, which trailed by as much as seven points down toward the wire, came from behind to take a three-point lead in the final six seconds to clinch the victory.

East Tennessee made a meaningless basket at the horn to cut it back to the final one-point margin.

Aeillo, who made 11 of 22 from the floor, mostly in the 16-20 foot range, finished the game with 26 points while teammate ONeil canned 24, also mostly from the same area.

East Tennessee States Katie Beck led her teams effort with 33 poits while Lynn Rhymer tossed in 25, also mostly from downtown.

The game was tight virtually all the way. Both teams managed leads at one point or another, but neither was able to completely shake the other.

East Tennessee State pushed out to an early 4-0 lead, but Marist came back to tie it up at 8-8. After that, the lead bounced back and forth throughout the half. The Lady Buccaneers moved out by four at 18-14, but Marist came back to take a four-point lead of its own, 22-18.

The lead continued to bounce around until Marist finally ran off a streak of eight in a row, gaining a 37-32 lead with 35 seconds left. ETSU missed a chance at the line to cut it back, and Michelle Michel hit with one second remaining to give the Red Foxes a 39-32 lead, the largest for either team.

Katie Beck hit a three-point play with 16:17 left, putting ETSU back into the lead for the first time in the half, but again, the Lady Bucs could not pull away, although it did maintain the lead for much of the remaining time.

ETSU finally swelled its lead to seven, 68-61 wih6:23 left as Rhymer hit a long jumper, but Marist fought back, and two straight buckets oy ONeil finally put Marist back into the lead, 71-70 with 3:10 left.

Rhymer made two at the line to give the lead back to East Tennessee, and the two traded points over the next few seconds.

Then, with 39 seconds to go, Aeillo hit an 18-footer for a 75-74 Marist lead and ONeil was fouled with six seconds left, making both shots for a 77-74 lead.

Missey Jones canned a shot at the horn, but to no avail.

Marist shot 53.2 percent for the game while East Tennessee made

good on 45.9 percent. Marist also enjoyed a 41-33 rebounding edge, led by Michel with 10. Beck led ETSUs board effort with 20.

The result sent both teams home from the tournament with 1-2 records. ,

MARIST (77)

ONeil 11 2-2 24, Smith-Bey 2 2-3 6, Gray 1 04) 2, Aeillo 11 4-6 26, Michel 43 04) 6, OHalloran 2 3-4 7, McKay 0 0-0 0, Lynn 3 0-0 6. Totals 3311-15 77.

EAST TENNESSEE STATE (76) Beckelhimer 2 ()-l 4, Beck 14 5-10 33, Marvin 2 0-14, Rhymer 113-5 25, Skala 3 04) 6, Jones 2 0-0 4, Newton 00-00. Totals 34 8-17 76.

Marist...................................39 38-77

East Tennessee.....................32 4476

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Conley JVs Win

CARY -D.H. Conleys jayvee wrestling team had three weight class winners at the Cary Wrestling Tournament Saturday.

Derrick Gardner, Clark Edwards and Paul Dixon all were winners for the Vikings in the open tournament, sponsored by Cary High School.

Gardner, competing in the 126-pound class, pinned his first opponent, blanked his second, 5-0 and won the weight with a 6-2 decision.

Edwards took the 126-pound class, pinning his first two opponents and decisioned his third for the title, 8-5.

At 155 pounds, Dixon got a pin in his first match, an injury default in the second and a pin to win it in the third.

Summary

Derrick Gardner 126, beat R. Prince (Cary) by pin and G. Cog (N Durham) 5-0 in the finals hebeat J. Campus (Cary) 6-2

126 Derrick Gardner (DHC) p. Prince (Cary); Gardner (DHC) p. G. Cog (N. Durham) Finals: Gardner (DHC) (T J. Campus (Ca[7) 6-2 145 Clark Edwards (DHC) p. Chantez (Cary). Edwards (DHC) p. LeRoy (N. Durham). Finals: Edwards d. Ly (Cary) 8-5

155 Paul Dixon (DHC) p. I. Harris (Cary). Dixon (DHC) d. Johnson (Cary) by injury default. Finals: Dixon p. Currie (Apex) i|:'if

^yons

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Lady Piratei Top ETSU, 75-53

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer The East Carolina Lady Pirates made an early investment in some pressure defense and reaped the benefits on offense as they defeated East Tennessee State, 75-'53, in college basketball action from the first round of the Lady Pirate Classic^, Friday night.

The Lady Buccaneers from East Tennesse State came out and hit the first two baskets of the game before the Lady Pirates tied it up on a drive by Delphine Mabry and a jumper by Chris OConnor.

Then East Carolina turned up the defensive pressure, forcing ETSU into a five second in-bounds violation, though the Lady Pirates failed to

score off of this turnover. A jumper by Kim Skala gave the Lady Buc-

can^ their last lead at 6-4.

Mabry stole the ball, drove in and hit a short jumper to tie it at 6-6. Mabry then came up with another steal and this time drove in for a layup to make it 8-6 East Carolina. Monique Pompili forced another ETSU turnover and fed Mabry for a six-foot shot that made it 10-6.

The Lady Pirates added a basket by Alma Bethea before ETSU called timeout to regroup. Following the break, Pompili connected on |wo straight layups to put the Lady Pirates up 16-6 and they never looked back. ,

ECU forced 21 first half turnovers

and came up with 11 steals in the opening half, with Mabry leading the way with five. "The 21 turnovers that we caused in the first half was too much for a team to overcome, Manwaringsaid.

The Lady Pirates closed out with a flurv' late in the first halt. ECU led 25-l4 before Connor hit four straight jumpers, sandwiched around free throws by Mabry and Christy Harris as the Lady Pirates built up a 35-20 lead at halftime.

It was the first game for ETSU, who sported a 1-0 record with that win the result of a forfeit from High Point College due to snow, and opening game nerves contributed to the Lady Buccaneers' problems, according to ETSU coach Debbie Richardson.

It wasnt to be as the Lady Buccaneers were outscofed 12-2 over the first four minutes of the second half to fall behind by 25,47-22.

Pompilli started things off for ECU with a layup, followed by a jumper by Jody Rodriquez, three jumpers from Chris OConnor before Katie Beck countered for ETSU with a layup to make it 47-22.

Pompili then came up with a steal and a bucket to make it 49-22. Bethea

followed that up with a six-footer and Rodriquez nailed an 18-footer before Missy Marvin broke the drought for

ETSU with a layup to make it M-24. A ah Gray made it 55-24,

, . by Sarah , ________

which stretched the lead to 31 points.

We were prepared as much as we could have been, Richardson said. "They have got an excellent program. They have got excellent depth. We felt going in we could win, but we knew wed have to play well.

ECU built up the big first half lead, but was able to maintain its intensity for the final 20 minutes. Manwaring said that going in the Lady Pirates goal was to hold ETSU to under 50 points, and while they didnt exactly do that, it served as. a team motivating factor that kept the intensity up throughout the second half.

We want to look just as good when anybody is on the floor, Manwaring added.

ECU welcomed back OConnor, who missed a close exhibition win over Winnipeg 'Tuesday due to illness. OConnor led the Lady Pirates with 17 points, the maj<mty coming on jumpersfrom the wing and corner. Pompili added 12 points and Mabry and Rodriquez chipped in 11 and 10 points, respectively.

Heels Find Bowl Ride

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - North Carolina will make its date with Arizona in the Aloha Bowl, but only after a scare over whether the Tar Heels would find a charter flight to Hawaii in time for the Dec. 27 date.

It got a little scary going down the stretch, but we found a plane, said Paul Hoolahan, associate athletic director at North Carolina.

He said the problem of getting the football team to Hawaii was more a matter of finances than charter flights. ' I

The availability of aircraft during this season creates some financial considerations we have to be aware of, Hoolahan said. Weve gotten some pretty wild quotes for a plane, and you dont want to blow the whole budget just getting out there.

Going For The Tap

Tennessee Tech s Cheryl Taylor leaps past Marists Jennifer Gray (42) and Kim Smiih-Bey (35) in an attempt to tip a missed shot. Taylor had 18 points as Tennesse Tech went on to win, 75-48. (Reflector photo by Cliff Hollis)

Taylor Paces Eaglettes Past Marist In Semifinals

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer

Cheryl Taylor powered inside for 18 points as Tennesse Tech bounded past an outmanned Marist College team, 75-48, in opening round college basketball action from the Lady Pirate Classic Friday night.

Tennesse Tech scored the first two baskets of the game and gradually added to its lead throughout the first half, building up a 39-22 lead by halftime.

This early in the season, every game is important, said Tennessee Tech coach Bill Worrell. Our intensity level was good for 40 minutes.

The Golden Eaglettes had little trouble against the smaller, slower Red Foxes from Marist. Leading 11-4 with just under 15 minutes to go in the first half, the Golden Eaglettes outscored Marist 21-10 over the next 10 minutes to build a 31-14 lead.

Michelle Bishop started things off with a layup, followed by two free throws by Taylor. Shawn Monday followed with a layup, and then hit Rebecca Myers who drove the lane and hit to put Tech up 17-4

Susanne Lynn countered with a layup for Marist before Taylor hit on another layup for Tech to make it 19-6. Jennifer ONeil and Kim Smith-Bey each scored for the Red Foxes before Tammy Burton added two more baskets for the Golden Eaglettes to make it 23-10.

Tech added baskets by Tammy Clayton, Adrienne Black, Arnetta Peterson and Burton, sandwiched around two Marist scores to make it 31-14 and the Golden Eaglettes never looked back.

The lead stayed between 19 and 21 points for the first ten minutes of the second half as Marist picked up its play behind the second half performance of ONeil who had all 10 of her second-half points in the first 10 minutes.

two teams played even over the final minutes to provide the final margin of 27 points, at 75-48.

Neither team shot particularly well, Tech connected on only 39 percent of its shots while Marist faired worse, hitting on only 30 percent of its field goals.

I played a lot of people, Worrell said. We were running quite a bit. Your consistency level suffers when you run people in and out. Tech also outrebounded Marist 61-36. '

Burton had 12 points and Black 11 in support of Perry for the Golden Eaglelettes, now 3-0.

ONeils 20 points led Marist, now 0-2, which had no other double figure scorers.

They didnt give up. They played hard for 40 minutes, Worrell said of

the Red Foxes.

Tech began to slowly stretch the lead in the final 10 minutes of the game. The Golden Eaglettes led 60-38 with just under nine minutes left. By three and half minutes left the lead bad grown to 26 points at 77-40. The

Tennessee Tech (75)

Bishop 1 (H) 2, Black 5 0-110, Taylor 6 6-7 18. Munsey'21-25, Perry 20-04, Myers 2 0-0 4, Peterson 2 0-14, Mondav 10-0 2, Frazier 3 2-4 8. Clayton 3 04) 6. Totals 33 9-17 75 .Marist (tK)

Michel 0 0-0 0. Smith-Bey 1 2-2 4, Gray 1 04) 2, Aeillo 3 2-2 8, 0Neil 10 0-0 20, OHalloran 2 0-0 4, McKay 0 2-2 2, Lynn 3 3-3 8 Totals 20 8-8 48.

Tennessee Tech.....................39 3675

Marist........................ 22 26-^8

BASKETBALL 86 87

\-EAST CAROUNA vs. NORTHEASTERN

Monday, December 8 at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum

The Northeastern University Huskies Invade Minges Coliseum on Monday. December 8 at 7:30 p.m. to take on Charlie Harrisons Pirates. The Huskies, ranked In the preseason top 25, return all five starters from last year's NCAA tournament team. Reggie Lewis, a 67 All-American and likely 1987 first round NBA draft choice, leads the Huskle attack. Order your tickets for this contest today.Support the Piratesl Call 757-6500 for Tlcketsl

4-----

But it was defense that won this one, according to Manwaring, as the Lady Pirates man to man, full court pressure from the opening tip off ex

ploited ECUs quickness advantage over ETSU.

Defense will always be a constant, Manwaring said. We are not

always going to be able to sc(% a k of points, but if we can keep a teamift the 50s, I think well win smna ballgames. i.

I think the more we play the ma^ the players know what to expect iiti

themselves and from other teaim^^l^

Bheimer

Beck

Marvin

Rhymer

Skala

Coleman

Jones

Newton

Team

Totals

E. Tennesse State(S3)

MP FG FT R F A

28 0-3 0-1 5 3 2

38 13-23 0-1 19

36 3-13 2-12 5

19 2-8 1-1

36 4-6 2 1-3 4 1-8 1 0-1

04)

2-2

04)

2 0 1

Pompilli

OConnor

Cooper

Mabry .

Rodriguez

Williams

Ellis .

Hamilton

Miller

Laney

Bond

Bethea

ONeil

Gray

Harris

200 24-65 05-7 45 l9 53 East Carolina(77)

MP FG FT R F A

28 5-14 2-4

20 8-13 1-2

9 04) 2-1

26 5-10 1-2

27 5-12 04)

18 1-3

08 2-5

02 04)

03 04)

09 (H

10 1-2

13 2-4

08 2-4

9 2-2

10 01

3 0 1 1

1 1 3 1

1 0

04)

(M)

04)

2-2 04)

0-1 3-6

Team

200 33-74 I-19 43 17 11 77

E. Tennessee.........................20 3363

East Carolina........................35 4277

Turnovers; ETSU 32 (Skala 9) EC

18 (Laney, Rodriguez, Williams4). Technical fouls: none. ^

Officials: Overaker, Goodwin. ' Attendance: 651. - L.;

Totals

Eyeing The Basket

East Tennessees Katie Beck squares up and shoots a jump shot over East Carolinas Val Cooper (24) and Chris OConnor (20). Beck had 26 points, but ECU won the game, 77-53. (Reflector photo by Cliff Hollis)

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Sunday. December 7.1986

Rampants Hold Off Cards

By IK)N REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

'Four Rose players reached double f^res in Friday nights 67-59 win over non-conference foe Jacksonville, but Rampant Coach Jim Brew-ington said some defensive adjustments made at halftime helped turn the game around.

Errol Wooten led the Rampants with 16 points, while Terry Warren chipped in 15, Melvin Jenkins tallied 12, and Keith Langley pumped in 10 points for Rose, which improved to 2-0.

Meanwhile, Kim Bridges scored 14 points as the Rampettes disposed of the Lady Cardinals, 49-40, in the early game.

The teams were eneaged in a tight struggle early in the game, but Jacksonville exploded for 20 points in the second quarter, causing Brew-ington sortie concern about the Rampantsdefensive play.

We were disorganized on defense. Were not usually like that, he said. We corrected some things in the locker room.

, After Jacksonville took a 34-30 lead at intermission, the Rampants quickly lied the score on jumpers by Wooten and Warren in the first 45 seconds of the third quarter.

Both squads traded a pair of buckets and the score remained tied at 38-38 with just over three minutes left in the third frame. Then the Rampants ran off seven consecutive points to take a 45-38 lead. A three-point play by Jenkins with 2:22 left capped the spurt.

But the Cardinals scored six Unanswered points to pull within one at 45 44 as the quarter came to a close

A.D. Hulley connected on a three-point play to give the Cardinals a 47-45 advantage with 7:41 left to play. W_rren sank a pair of free throws to tie it up, and Jenkins hit one of two from the charity stripe to give the Rampants a 48-47 lead with 6:39 to go.

Neil Jones nailed a short jumper to >ive Jacksonville a one-point lead, )ut Ebron. Jenkins and Wooten poured in consecutive shots to put the Rampants ahead for good 54-49 with 4:26 to play.

Thomas'Turner, who led Jacksonville with 14 points, scored to pull the

Cardinals within three at 54-51 with 4:03 remaining.

Langley sank a shot and Wooten hit two free throws to up Roses lead to 58-51 with 3:02 left.

Jacksonville scored four consecutive points on a pair of free throws by Mike Tynismoa and a short jumper by Barry Keyes, who totaled 10 points for the Cardinals, to pull within three at 58-55 with 1:35 left on the clock.

But from there it was all Rose as Jenkins hit two free throws and Langley sgored off a ''teal to make it 62-55 with 1: (T:pmaining.

After Jacksohyilles Cliff Wigfall netted two freemrows, Langley and Wooten each sank a pair of free throws to give the Rampants a 66-57 , advantage with 13 ticks left on the clock.

Wigfall swished an 18-footer to make it 66-59, and Roses David Lee hit one of two free throws with two seconds left to close out the scoring at 67-59.

In the final quarter, the Rampants sank 12 of 14 free throws to keep the Cardinals from fouling their way back into the contest.

Brewington said Jacksonville was anything but a pushover for the Rampants.

I take my hat off to Jacksonville. They have a super ballclub. They moved th ball very well, he said. Im tickled to death we won.

_ The Rampants jumped out to an early 6-0 lead, but Jacksonville slowly climbed back and Hutleys bucket with 32 seconds left in the first quarter pulled the Cardinals within one at 15-14 when the first quarter came to an end.

Warren sank a pair of free throws to give Rose a 17-14 lead, but Jack^nville scored six unanswered tints to pull ahead 20-17 on a bucket ty Keyes.

The teams traded hoops until Warren hit a 6-footer to pull the Rampants within 24-23 with 3:43 left to go in the half, but the Cardinals scored six consecutive points to take a 30-23 lead with 2:10 until intermission on a basket by Corey Williams,

The Rampants outscored Jacksonville, 7-4, in the final two minutes of the half to make it 34-30 as the teams headed to the locker room.

Despite the 4940 victory by his

Rampettes, Rose Coach Bill Kuykendall said he wasnt at all pleased with the teams perfor-l manee.

The Rampettes, who held a 19-point lead midway through the third quarter, allowed Jacksonville to make the game closer in the end.

We didnt play outstanding defense all night, Kuykendall said. The game got sloppy. Im very unhappy with our performance.

In the fourth quarter, we put them on the line and let them get back into the game. Normally, we are a lot more disciplined in what we do.

Kim Dupree, who tallied 12 points for the Lady Rampants, scored six first quarter points as Rose jumped out to a 12-6 lead after eight minutes of play.

Bridges and Dywanda Atkinson scored to own the second quarter and give the^mpettes a 16-6 advantage.

Jacksonvilles Angie Rebeiro, who led all scorers with 21 points, sank a jumper with 6:32 left m the half to make the score 18-10.

The Rampett^ scored only four points in the six minutes remaining until halftime, but they didnt allow another Jacksonville point until Robeiro sank a shot with 12 seconds left in flie half to leave the score at ^-12 when thebuzzer went off

Rose scored the first nine points of the second half to take a 31-12 lead. The I-ady Cardinals finally broke the ice when Julie Robie scored with 1:52 left in the third quarter to make the score 31-14.

Jacksonville outscored the Rampettes, 5-2, in the remaining 90 seconds to close to within 33-19 with eight minutes left to play.

Robeiro scorched the nets for 13 of the Lady Cardinals 21 fourth quarter points to make the game tighter. The Rampettes scored 16 points in the final frame.

The Rampettes improved to 2-0 with the victory.

Rose travels to North Pitt for a non-conference game Tuesday night.

JVGame: Rose71, Jacksonville38

Girls Game JACKSONVILLE (40)

Rosa 1 0-0 2, Robie 2 0-0 4, Rebeiro 8 5-6 21, Sandlin 13-4 5, Hagan 2 4-4 8, White 0 0-0 0, Baggett 00-00, Collins 0 04) 0, Vainio 0 0-0 0, Sharpless 0 0-2 Totals 14 12-16 40.

ROSE (49)

Maxon 12-2 4. Bridges 4 6-8 14, Dupree 6 0-212, Barr 11-3 3, Leisten 30-06, Koontz 0 2-3 2, Rodgers 0 0-2 0, Atkinson 2 0-2 4, Williams m 4, Powell 0 04) 0, Smith 0 (H) 0, Hamze 0 04) 0, Hill 0 04) 0. Totals 19 11-21 49.

Jacksonville..................6 6 7 2140

Rose............................12 10 11 16-^9

Boys Game JACKSONVILLE (59)

Williams 2 0-0 4, Wigfall 1 2-3 4, Keyes 5 0-1 10, R. Jones 3 4-5 10, Turner 7 04) 14, McClean 0 2-2 2, N. Jones 2 04) 4, Lacky 0 04) 0, Hutley 2 1-1 5, Tredwell 2 04) 4, Tynismoa 0 2-3 2. Totals 24 11-15 59 ROSE (67)

Langley 4 2-4 10, Warren 4 7-815, Jenkins 3 6-712, Wooten 6 4-416, Lee 11-2 3, Ebron 2 2-3 6, Willie 0 04) 0, Perkins 11-2 3, Cobb 0 2-2 2, Johnson 0 (M) 0, Taft 00-0 0. ToUls 21 25-3067.

Jacksonville.................14 20 10 1559

Rose.................... 15 15 15 2267

Rebounding A Miss

Roses Terry Warren grabs a missed Jacksonville shot and looks for a teammate as Jacksonvilles Thomas Turner (21) looks on. Rose beat Jacksonville, 67-59. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-777'7. You do not have to identify, yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

Panthers Nip Vikes, 48-47

BETHEL - Calvin Hunter hit a jumper from the top of the key to give North Pitt High School its first basketball victory of the young season Friday night, a 48-47 win over D.H Conley.

North Pitts girls also won their first game, taking a 41-27 victory over the Valkyries.

, In the boys* game, Conley jumped opt to a 14-8 lead in the first quarter, imd held onto that margin, posting a 17-15 advantage during the second eight minutes. That allowed the Vikings to take a 31-23 lead into the (Dosing rooms.

'But in the third quarter. North Pitt sfarted its comeback, outscoring Cjonley, 11-8 to trim the margin back tn 39-34. In the final period, the Panthers continued to draw nearer, and \tfith one second remaining to play. Hunter hit the shot that allowed North Pitt to pull it out.

; Maurice Jones led the Panther scoring with 14 points while Paul iRow added 10. Conley was led by Rhil Medlin with 13 while Ricky Far-rpw had 12 and Jonathan Bonner spored 10

Conleys girls also'eased out into the lea(i in the first quarter of their ^me, taking an 8-3 advantage. !torth Pitt started its comeback sponer in this one, however, outscor* ing Conlev, 10-7, in the second (juarter That left the Valkvries up 15-13 at the half

I North Pitt then powered ahead in the third period with a 14-7 advan

tage, taking a 27-22 lead. The Pant-HERS then finished off the Valkyries with a 14-5 margin in the last period.

Keisha Pilgreen led North Pitt with 17 points while Trellaney Boyd had 16 forCkinley.

North Pitts boys and girls are now 1-1 each, while Conleys boys are 1-2 and the girls are 0-3.

North Pitt plays host to Rose on Tuesday while Conley entertains Farmville Central.

JV Game; D H C^ey 60. North Pitt 48

Girls Game D.H. CONLEY (27)

Boyd 7 2-316. Jackson 104) 2. Hardy 31-1 7, Henderson 1 04) 2, Moye 0 Ol 0, Daven

port 0 04) 0, Whitehurst 0 04) 0, Payton 0 04)

0, Touts 12 3-4 27.

NORTH PITT (41)

K. Pilgreen 8 1-2 17, Hams 0 3-6 3. G. Pilgreen 30-4 6, Jenkins 2 04) 4, Heath 2 04) 4, Harrington 1 0-0 2, Beacham l 04) 2, Powell 104) 2, L^ett 0 0-0 0, Fraley 0 1-2

1, Nichols 0 0-10, Everett 0 04) 0 Totals 18

5-1541.

D.H. Cooley...................8 7 7 527

North Pitt......................3 10 14 1441

Boys Game D.H. CONLEY (47)

Medlin 5 3-513. Farrow 6 0-012, Bonner 2

6-10 10. E. Merritt 1 1-2 3. Ebron 2 04) 4, West 01-21, P Merritt 0 0-0 0, Wilder 1 0-1

2, Patrick 10-0 2. ToUls 1811-29 4,7 NORTH PITT (48) J

Jones 6 2-2 14. Blow 4 2-3 10, Brown 0 0-0 0, Hunter 2 (K) 4. White 1 04) 2, Hardison 0 04) 0, Morning 3 04) 6, Daniels 1 0-12. Shep pard 2 3-4 7. Wilkes 1 04) 2, Dickerson 0 1-2 1 ToUls 20 8-12 48.

D.H. Conley..................14 17 8 847

North Pitt......................8 15 11 1448

Paladins Fall

RICHMOND, Va. - The Virginia Union J.V. team jumped out to an early lead and steadily added to it throughout the first half as it defeated Pitt Community College, 79^, in a college basketball game Friday night.

Virginia Umon jumped wit in frwit 9-2 with 15 and a half minutes left before Pitt closed the gap to 13-9 with 13ill left. Virginia Union then built up a lead of 35-14 with seven and half minutes left en route to a 46-31 halftime lead.

Pitt was led by by Glenn McDuffies 25 points, with Tyrone Andrews

chipping in 21. McDuffie and Andrews also led Pitt in rebounding with eight apiece.

With the win, Virginia Union starts out the season 1-0 while Pitt falls to 2-3.

PITT (67)

HaUiaway l 4-4 6, Andrews 9 3-3 21, Wig eins 2 3-5 7, Duffie 8 9-13 25, Dunn 0 1-1 1, Randolph 12-2 5, Isley 0 04) 0, Harris 02-2 2 ToUls 21 24-30 67 VIRGINIA UNION J.V. (79)

Skinner 11-2 3. Tavlor 4 1-2 9, Ashbum 5 2-2 13, Houston 0 0-0 0, Lawson 11 4-8 26. Corey 31-28, Ei^ 4 00 8, Moorman 1 04) 2. Jackson 0 0-2 0, Thompson 5 04) 10 Totals 34 9-18 79

Pitt................... 31 67

V. Urmm............... 46 3379

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Chargers Top Washington

WASfflNGTON - Ayden-Grifton School snapped a two-game skid Friday night with a 68-58 basketball victory over Washington IfighSclMX)!.

Tie Lady Chargers also came away with a win, ta^ a 44-% victory over the Lady Pam Pack.

Ayden-Grift(is boys eased into a 13-12 lead after the first period of the contest. The Chargers then added a little breathing room with a 20-15 margin in the second quarter, taking a 33-27 lead into intermission.

The Chargers tacked another point to the lead in the third period, running the lead out to 46-39 advantage. Ayden-Grifton then outraced Washington to the wire, 22-19, to claim the victory.

Ronnell Peterson led Ayden-Grifton with 22 points while Eric Blount hit 17 and James Woods added 11. Washingtono was led by Frankie Warren, who matched Petersons 22. Ryan Dixon added 18.

Washington eased ahead, 8-6, after one period of the girls game, but Ayden-Grifton came back with an 11-7 edge in the second quarter to move ahead, 17-15 at halftime.

Both teams pushed through 10 in the third period to make it 27-25.

Ayden-Grifton then outhit Washington, 17-11, in' the final

^ Karen Edmondsfed Ayden-Grifton with 24 points while Tonya Holley had 12 for Washington.

Ayden-Griftons boys and girls are both 2-2 while Washingtons boys are 0-3 and the girls, 1-2.

JV Game: Washington 73, Ayden-Grifton 72 (OT)

Girls Game AYDEN-GRIFTON (44)

Murphy 0 6-11 6, I. Brown 1 0-0 2, Edmonds 7 10-17 24, Barfield 1 4-6 6, Stokes I (M) 2, Whitfield 12-2 4, Simmons 0 0-0 0, T. Brown 0 04) 0. Totals 1122-36 44. WASHINGTON (36)

T. Holley 6 0-2 12, Davis 2 0-2 4, V. Reddick 0 04) 0, (Connor 0 1-2 1, Odin 3 3-4 9, Grice 0 04) 0, A. Holley 20-0 4, Occhipinti 2 04) 4, S. Reddick 10-02, Hall 0 04) 0, Spruill 0 04) 0, Cannon 0 04) 0. ToUls 16 4-10 36.

Ayden-Grifton................6 11 10 1744

Washington ....... 8 7 10 11-36

Boys Game AYDEN-GRIFTON (68)

Ellison 3 2-4 8, Farmer 1 2-2 4, Woods 3 5-7 11, Peterson 9 4-4 22, Blount 7 3-5 17, Moye 0 04)0, Reaves 104) 2. Harper 104) 2. Dixon 104) 2. ToUls 2616-22 68. WASHINGTON (S8)

Daniels 0 04) 0, Warren 10 2-2 22, Cobb 0 04) 0, Moore 3 0-3 6, Sherrod 104) 2, Dixon 8 2-2 18, Langley 2 04) 4, Holscher 2 2-2 6. Hodges 00-00. ToUls 26 6-16 58.

Ayden-Grifton..............13 26 13 2268

Washington..................12 15 12 1958

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Chisox Stadium Is OK'd

Outdoors

Angela Lingerfelt

Dont Drink the Water

The N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission has warned hunters, hikers, fishermen and other outdoor enthusiasts that drinking backcountry wat^ can cause giardialamblia.

Giai^a lamblia, a microscopic whale-shaped protozoan, has recently led to mudi concern over the purity of backcountry water su^ilies. This protozoan is so small that 16,000 can fit in a drop of water the size of a pinhead, and ingesting only 10 to 25 of the cysts may produce infection.

The commission said infection occurs after drinking water contaminated by the feces of animals which carry the parasite. In the West, the disease is often called beaver fever, but giardia is also carried by deer, bear, hiffses, rabbits, (k^s. jnan and many other wild and domestic animals. The symptoms include tte sudden onset of diarrhea, painful abdominal cramps, and sometimes nausea. The disease is difficult to treat, and sufferers cmnplain of relapses and exhaustion f(x mwiths even after treatment.

The stools of an infected animal may cairy more than 300 million cysts, and are most commonly contracted by drinking fnxn a stream (x (kher water source that has been cwitaminated. After the cysts are ingested, stomach acids break them down. The parasites tbi lodge in the small intestine and rej^txluce, causing giardias classic symptoms. An article in National Wildlife magazine last year noted that *16 million Americans are thought to be infected, and giardia has been found in every state.

How can hikers and spiMtsroen avoid this parasite? The commissi(xi sav^s the simplest solution is to carry wato* frcxn home. If this is not possible, however, there are two prefCTred alternatives (or treatment.

Boiling water is the best MxRatiOT because giardia cysts cannot survive prolonged temperatures above 150 d^^ fahre^it. This will also kill other harmful bacteria and viruses.

If btnling watw is not feasible, iodine can be used effectively. Dr. Peter Goth, a foimder ^ the Wilderness Medical Associati(Hi. state that five drops of 2 percent tinctime of iodine per quart of clear water will kill the parasite. In addition. Potable Aqua tablets may be used. One of these tablets is the equivalent of five dr(^ of iodine. In cloudy or extremely cold water, 10 dn^ of iodine or two tablets of Potable Aqua should be used pa- quart.

After water has been treated, wait at least 30 minute befine drinking. If the water is very cloudv (m- cold, wait (me hour before drinking. If you wish to flavor the water to cowr the iodine taste, do so (miy afta- iodine has beai added tothewata-.

Chlorine pills are not recommended to treat water. Chlorine quickly loses its straigth (m exposure to air, and it is difficult to aisure efiective treatmait.

There are also several filters on the martet wldch claim to remove giardia parasites. Dr Goth doesnt recommend iese. howeva, because the> (kmt remove other harmful viruses found in the water.

Experts note that there are two simile steps that everyone can take to prevent the spread of these parasite. First, leave your dog at home when you go to the baiicountrv, D^ are extremely susceptible to giardia, and are also particularly apt to spread the disease. Second, use good manners youself. Dont defecate in or near water sources. A good rule of thumb is to stay at least 100 feet friMii any water.

Diagnosis of the ailment isnt always easy-. The incubation period is between one and three weeks, although some authorities say it may be as little as five day-s. If giardia should strike while youre in the backcountry-, there's not much you can do except tcmgh it out until y<Mi can reach medical attentioii.

and be sure to drink plenty-fluids to a v(d clehydration.

Until recently, diagnosis of giardia was often overlooked because the symptoms resemble*other diseases. Awareness is increasing, howev-er. If you contract any of the symptoms after a backcountry tnp, be sure to tell your doctor w-here youve bei.

Marine Fisheries Meeting

Spanish mackeral. red drum, menhaden, fi^ng during mackeral tournaments and dam'hmits are some of the topics to be discussed Dec. 12 at a business meeting of the N.C, Marine Fishwies Commission in Morehead City.

Other topics include a sw-eanng in of four new commissiooers, nursery areas in the Nen-port River, the carp problem in Cumtuck Sound, and a petition to prohibit long haul senes in Roanoke, CurritiKdi and Albermarle sounds

The commission is not seeking public comment at this meeting, but a hnei penod will be allowed at the start of the business session for people to speak on any topic.

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SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP) - The Chicago White Sox struck (Hit in their first ti7 for a new ballpark, but pinch hitter Gov. llames R. Thompson saved the day and the Illinois General Assembly voted to build the team a new stadium.

The Legislature decided Friday night to spend $120 million to build a new bali|iark for the American League team on the present site of aging Comiskey Park.

Our goal was to keep the White Sox in Illinois, and that is going to come to fruition, said co-owner Jerry Reinsdorf. Well now set about building a very, very fine stadium that everybody can be proud of.

The Illinois House initially rejected the measure, falling six votes snort of the 60 votes needed for passage. But Thompson went to the House floor and made personal appeals to opponents of the stadium.

On the second vote, 90 minute later, the bill passed with 64 votes.

I Mpealed to their consciences, said Tnompson. The bill had earlier squeaked [st the Senate.

The legislation creates a seven-member authority I to build and operate the 45,000-seat, open-air stadium, to be iHiilt on the South Side site of 76-year-old Cpmiskey Park. 1^ oldest stadium in the major leagues would be demolished.

The team owners contend Comiskey Park, built in 1910, is too expensive to maintain.

The original cost of the stadium, vriiich at that time had 30,000 seats, was $1 million.

Suppcxters said the new stadium

was an economic development project, since it would retain the team and the estimated $100 million it generates each year.

Its not just fantasy that cities are vying for this team and other teams, said Rep. Alan Greiman, the bills sponsor in the House.

But opponents said the state had been cutting social programs during tlK fall session, and should not pass thebiU.

What can I tell the poor, the mentally ill or the children if I vote for this program? said Rep. John Dunn.

Reinsdorf said the team must still negotiate the lease with the authority, and Thompson said it was still possible the two sides might not reach agreement.

Reinsdorf could not say when construction on the stadium would begin, if a lease is approved.

Asked if 45,000 seats were enough, he said, It wont be enough for the World Series.

Chicago Mayor Harold Washington said keeping the Sox in Chicago was perha^ the most visible and most dramatic event of his 32 years in office.

The White Sox owners had suggested they might move to another city or state if Chicago didnt find a replacement for Comiskey Park.

FYiday night, Reinsdon refused to say how c!^ the team actually came to leaving.

Current plans call for construction of the stadium in a parking lot adjacent to Comiskey Park. The stadium itself is expected to cost between $80 milli(xi and $85 million, with addi-

ticHial money going for land and other related expenses.

Lawmakers said Einhorn and Reinsdorf have promised the teams franchise as collateral for a 20-year lease on the stadium. The White Sox would pay rent of $4 million a year.

In essense this puts the state of Il

linois in the stadium business, said Sen. Bob Kustra. That is unprecedented.

How in the world will this chamber be able to say no to the Bears or the Cubs? wondered Rep. Carl Hawkinson, who called for a multipurpose stadium.

North Lenoir Downs Greene

LAGRANGE - Darryl McNeal scored 19 points and and Donald Mitchell added 17 as North Lenior defeated Greene Central, 64-51, in a non-conference hi^ school basketball game Friday night.

In the girls game. North Lenior lock a 50-44 win over the Lady Rams behind 22 points by Lisa West.

The Rams suffered through 30 turnovers and were outscored 24-11 in the final quarter to put the game out of reach.

Woodrow Wallace and O.J. Sheppard led Greene Central with 12 and 11 points, respectively. The Rams droi^ to 1-3 with the loss and return to play Tuesday when they host West Craven.

ihe Lady Hams were tied with North Lenior at halftime at 20-20, but were outscored 17-7 in the third quarter. They never recovered as Melissa Collie complimented West with 10 points.

The loss dropped the Ladv Rams to

0^ on the season. They were led by Joyce Albrittons 27 points and Chanel Hookers 11.

JV Game: North Lenir 58, Greene On-tral57

Girls Game GREENE CENTRAL (44)

J. Albritton 115-10 27, Hooker S1-211. F. Albritton 11-2 3, Harrell 0 2-2 2, Blow 01-2 1, Hardison0(H)0. Totate 17 Iftri8 NORTH LENOIR (56)

West 11 04) 22, CoUie 4 2-2 10, Wootson 4 04) 8, Wooten 31-2 7, Bowie 10-2 2. KiU^U 0 1-21, Hines 0 0-2 0. ToUb 23 4-16 56

Greene Cenb-al..............7 13 7 1744

North Lenior................12 8 17 13-50

Boys Game GREENE CENTRAL (51)

WaUace 6 O-l 12, Sheppard 3 5-511, Jones

2 4-5 8, Croom 31-37, Hanfy 3 04) 6, Hooker .0 3-4 3, Streeter 1 0-2 2, Beamon 1 04) 2,

sowersOOoO, Hemng 004)0, MUIerOOOO. 70UL1813-2S31 NORTH LENOIR (64) -

McNeal 8 3-419, Mitchell 81-217, Hinson

3 64 12. W(^m 3 1-4 7. Bryant 2 04) 4, Wahley 11-5 3, Copeland 10-1 2. Totals 2i 12-2664

Greene Central.............16 12 12 1161

North Lenoir................11 18 11 24-64

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B-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C Sunday, December 7,1986

TANK MCNAMARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

SCOREBOARD

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: ScheduJes are sup-pUed by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice

Mondav's Sports Baskriball Northeastern at East Carolina (7:30p m I

Tuesdays Sports Basfcrtball

Lenoir at Pitt(7 30a^m >

Francis Marion at bast Carotina

women (7:30pm)

Farmville Central at Conley (5

p.m

North Lenoir at Ayden Grifton (5

p.m )

West Craven at Greene Central (5

pm.)

Rose at North Pitt (5 p m )

Terra Ceia at Greenville Christian

(5 p.m.) Trin

inityatBethel i6p m i Plymouth at Washington Jamesvilleat Mattamuskeet Bear Grass at Chocowinity (5:30 p.m )

Wrestling Conley at Beddingfield (7 p m.) Washington at Rose 17 p m )

Wnesda v's Sports I

Basketball

Roanoke-Chowan at Pitt (7:30 pm.r

North Pitt at Williamston Thursday's Sports Wrestling A G. Cox at Williamston (4p m ) Basketball Snow Hill at A G Cox

Fridays Sports Rasketbail

Monday Mens Handicap

Carolina Pride 35 17

Pin Drifters 34'2 17'7

Hillcrest Lanes.............32 20

Williams Boys ... 31'7 20*7

Fabulous Five 28 24

Charles Paint Co...........23 29

Morgan Fertilizer.........23 '29

Executioners 22 30

Eastern Insulation......21 31

High game and series, Tim McLone. 243.601.

Pitt Memorial HospiUl Alley Cats 19

The Gang 284 194

A-Team.................28 20

Pill Rollers 274 M4

High Five...................25 23

Stfflte Force .........23 25

Highhallers.................22 26

Holey Rollers.............20 28

Bombardiers 194 284

The Birdies ..............174 304

High game, Johnnie Adams, 201; Angela stewart, 192; high senes, Dexter Phelps, 5r. AngellStewart, 514

Pitt County Schools Fun Rollers 26 14

Odd Balls 22 18

The Alternatives...........204 194

F.M.S ...............20 20

Pin Action...................16 24

Mixed Pins..................154 244

High game, Steve Moore, 199; Ernestine Hazelrig, 183; high series, Steve Moore, 5W; Cathy Barrett, 463.

Snnday't (lames N.Y Islanders .at Boston, 7:051

Indianapolis

Edmootoo at Philadelphia. 7;( p m

TorootoatSt Louis,7:05pm Vancouver at Winnipeg. 8 06 p m

Mandav'sCame

Calgary at Montreal. 7:35 p.m

Oeveland

Cincinnati

Pittsburgh

Houston

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EST E.ASTERN tX)NFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB 12 5 .706 -

11 6 8 10 5 14

N-'v Jersey 3 14 Cei

Denver L.A. Raiders Kansas City

y-N.Y Giants

Boston Philadelphia Washington New York

Atlanta Milwaukee

Central Division

647 1

.444 4

.263 8

.176 9

Philadelphia St. Louis

0 13 0

Central

9 4 0

8 5 0

4 9 0

3 10 0

West

10 3 0

8 5 0

7 6 0

3 10 0 ____

NATIONAL conference; East

11 2

7 6

000 147 339

692 289 273 615 323 332 308 216 271 231 235 285

Die^o

769 321 219 615 282 259 .538 277 >80 .538 254 253 231 267 315

(Tiicago

Detroit

4 .778 -

3 7 .650 2

88 .500 5

7 7 .500 5

9 10 474 54

7 9 .438 6

WESTERN CONFERENCE MMwest Division

Detroii Indiana Cleveland

xChicago Minnesota Detroit Green Bay Tampa Bay

Ceatral

846 265 191 .846 303 227 538 305 261 308 209 260 .231 180 ^

Dallas Utah Denver Houston Sacramento San Antonio

11 6 9 7 9 9 7 9

5 12 5 12

Pacific Division

.647 -.563 V2

.500 24 .438 34

.294 6

West 9 4

7 5 6 6 6 7

.846 264 150 .538 323 227 385 241 263 .231 203 324 .154 201 383

692 235 196 .583 297 199 .500 228 232 .462 230 214

Seattle

Portland

Phoenix

itate

3 .813 -

6 .647 24

7 .563 4

9 .526 44

9 .471 54

NHL Standings

uppers Fridays Games Boston 108, Philaclelphia 106

East Carolina at Insana Classic Greene Central at Farmville Cet

u^l(5pm 1 Nortb

Pitt at Ayden-Gnfton (5 pm.)

Conley at Rose 14 :10 p m 1 Wake'at Greenville Christian i5

pm.)

TnnjtyatRuth sChajpel 16pm.) Southeast Halifax at Williamston

Tarboro at Roanoke 15 p m ) Jamesviile at Bath Oeswell at Bear Grass (5:30

Philadelphia NY Islanders Usburgh .New Jersey

NY Raised WasI

Bv The Associated Press ' AU Times EST W ALES CONFERENCE Patrick DivitiM

W L T Pte GF GA 18 5 2 38 toe 57

Indiana 119, Atlanta 113 Denver 113, New Jer^y 100

icisco

Atlanta New Orleans x<linched division yclinched playoff berth

Suday's Games Cincinnaat NewEngland, 1 p.m. Cleveland at Buffalo,Tp.m.

Denver at Kansas City. 1 p.m.

Detroit at Pittsburgh,! p.m Indianapolis at Atlanta. 1 p.m.

Miami at New Orleans 1 p.m. Minnesota at Green Bay, 1 p.m New York Giants at Washington. 1 p m St. Louis at Philadelphia. 1 p.m TampaBavatChicago.lpm

New York Jets at San Francisco, 4pm

Trinity Baptist 105, Miami Christian 82

MIDWEST Allegheny 74, Hampden-Sydney 64 Concordia, III 87, Concordia. Moor 68 Evangel 72, Peru St. 58 Grinnell 66. Buena Vista 61 Huntington 65, Judson 63 Minn Morris 86, Minot St 75 Missouri Southern 118, Ark. Baptist 102 Mt. Mercy 74, Wartburg 69 North Park St. Francis, 111 76 OaklancT Mich. 79. fnaiana Tech

Marion 72. Malone 69 Marist Classic First Round Lafayette 92, Brown 79 Manst 85, Md.-E. Shore 54 Marshall Memorial Invitational First Round

Youngstown St. 76, Florida A4M

Transactions

Hitch, athletic director, and Bobby Collins, head football coach.

Austin Peav 86, Alcorn St. 70 Marshall 72, Radford 61

William Penn 75, St. Ambrose 69 SOUTHWEST Lamar 79, Gmrgia CoU. 70 , Waylandfc, Texas CoU. 74 FAR WEST Alaska-Juneau 116, Whitworth 96 Coll. of Idaho 95, Lewis 4 Clark, Idaho 63

Milwaukee 91, Washington 87 UUh 123, New York 96

Dallas at Los Angeles ferns, 9 p.m. Mondav's

if'sGame

Los Angeles Raiders at Seattle, 9 p.m.

Colorado Coll. 71, Sterling 69 ^ech57

Phoenix 114, Chicago 112 L.A. Lakers 112, Dallas 104

14 10 13 9 12 11 8 12 8 13

Chocowinity at Aurora

ity ai Wrestling Rose pt Southern Wayrw Washington at Havelock i7 p i

Montreal

(Juehec

l^ord

Boston

Buffalo

.sdams Dvimu

30 101 30 98 89 26 100 114 22 104 U3 23- 84 104

Saturday's Games New Jersey at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m.

Denver at Detroit, 7:30 p.m

College Basketball

Boston at (Heveland, 8 p m ^ttle at Houston, 8:% p

By The Associated Press EAST

30 96 30 101 29 80

West Carteret at Conley 17 p m. 1

Saturday's Sports ball

Basketball

East Carolina at Indiana Classic Wiiliamslon at Bertie

Minnesota St Louis Toronto Detroit Chicago

13 10 13 11 13 7 11 11 5 .17

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE NnrrisDivkisn

n U 2

10 11 4

9 13 3

13 79 97

_ tOp.m.

cnicagoat San Antonio, 8:3u p.m. Phoenix at L.A. Clippers. 10:30 p.m.

Utah at Sacramento, I0;30p.m DaUas at Golden State, 11 p.m.

Adelphi88 Rprrv74 Cartfege

24 102 24 81

Bowling

Edmonton Wu

SmytheDiviiiM

Sonde's Games

- Portland, 10 p. m

Golden State at L.A. Clippers,

New York at]

10:30p

TMooday's Games No Games Scheduled

ige67 Bloomfield 63 Castieton St. trJ, New England Coll. 72

Catholic U. 85, SUten Island 80 E. Connecticut 76. Plymouth St 71 Grace 77, Houghton 52 Hartford 74. Citadel 66

M,n.

time 53

Mt. St. Marys, Md 100,

Denver 94, S. Dakota Tech Denver 94. S. Dakota Twh 57 ' Fullerton St 83 Bakersfield St. 46 Grand Ca^on 81, Doane 78 ldaho62,Gonzaga55 Menlo 66. San Bernadino St 65 Montana St 102, E. Washington 79 N. Colorado 77, Metro St. 71 MW Nazarine 100, E Oregon St. 77 Oregon St 91, Cal-Santa Barbara

Metro Global Tournament First Round

iaaWii'ttsirSiS.

mons64

N.C. Wesleyan Invitational First Round Roberts Wesleyan 67, N.C. Wesleyan 61

Rice Tournament First Round NW Louisiana 79, Texas Southern

Rice 84, Texas-San Antonio 63 Seitoma Tip-Off Classic First Round Coastal Carolina 61, St. Francis, N.Y. 49

^ County 69, Long Island

Tufts Invitaional First Round Amherst 104, Framingham St.,

too, or

Wendys Classic First Round

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

B0ST0N^^-sfgned Joe Sambito, pitcher, to a one-year contract.

TEXAS RANGERS-Signed Dar rell Porter, catcher, to a one-year contract.

National League

CINCINNATI RET)S-Signed Dave Concepcion, shortstop, to a one-^r contract.

PlrrSBURGH PIRATES-Trad-ed Rich Renteria, infielder, to the Seattle Mariners for a player to be named later.

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-g^Nip^^they will not re-sign Vida

FOOTBALL

Prep Playoffs

By The Associated Press Here are the semifinal results

from the 1986 NCHSAA football playoffs Friday night;

4-A

Fay 71st 15, N. Nash 13 W. Charlotte 24, Char Harding 21

3-A

2-A

Lesington 27, Newton-Conover 21 Ahoskie 33, Whiteville 31

1-A

National Football Lea;

GREEN BAY PACKE

,e^e

Resigned

MurphY46,Clarkton6 TaMr City 28, Perquimans 9

Bill Renner, punter.

KANSAS Cnr CHIEFS-Placed

Sotithern (2al 54, Murray St. 53, OT W. Kentucky 98, Mecer 67 Wheaton Invitational

Pnmona-Pitzer 57, Pt I .orna 55 Regis 78, N. Mex. Highlands 59 Seattle 102, Lewis-Ciark St., Idaho

S. Colorado 87. Adams .St. 62 Utah St. 100, Grambling 80 W. Montana 81. CarrolL Mont 79

First Round Wheaton 31, RiacMurray 69 Wichita Shootout First Round Fordham 74, SE Louisiana 64 Wichita St. 67, N. lUinion54 Youngstown St. Tournament First Round Buckness 65, Jackson St. 64. OT

Greg HiU, cornerback, on injured reserve. Activated Mark Robinson, safety.

COLLEGE BOISE STATE-Named Skip Hall head football coach.

HOUSTONNamed Bruce Davis linebacker coach. Pat Thomas secondary coach, and Jonn Jenkins offensive coordinator.

SOUTH FLORIDA-Announced the retirement of Dan Holcomb, soccer coach.

SOUTHERN METHODIST-Announced resignations of Bob

Here are the final 1 1986 NCHSAA state playoffs:

4-A

W. Charlotte (13-1) at Fay 7lst (13-1)

3-A

tiaveiock i<ei at Shelby (12-1-1)

2-A

Ahoskie (13-1) at Lexington (13-1)

l-A

Murphy (14^)) at Tabor City (13-1)

87 115

Tuesdays Games at N

Sundav Bowlers W

WOW Acbesons Buffet 34

Hangers 32

Dad s Young'uns 31

Danng 28

Beginners 25

Damn Yankees 20

(juesUon Marks 17>^

A Team

18 20 21 24 27 32 34',

Los Angeles Vancouver

Lane

y Pms Lubbers

34'

To Be Determined

High game. Wyane Jefferson. 212, _jndia Issery. 239 high serie James Higgs. a83. Jackie Hall. 503.

16 10 K(

n 14 2 7 17 2 iayi Games

St Louis 6. Buffalo 5 Mantnal3,Detroit3.tie Edmonton 4. Pittsburgh 2

Salardayi Games Philadel|ihia at Boston. 1:15 p m Detroit aVfertford, 7:35 p m Buffalo at New Jersey, 7:35 p m Montreal at Washington. 7: S p.m

33 122 98 32 98 84 29 94 97 24 110 121 16 86 106

Sacramito at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m.

Atlanta at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m L.A. Lakers at New York, 6 p.m

Southampton 75 Navy 92, Yale 63

Denver at (Chicago, 8:30 p.m.

________SanAntonio,8:30p.m.

Phoenix at (kilden State, 10:30

Portland at!

p.m.

NFL Standings

Nazareth, N.Y. 69, Buffalo St. 60 NYU 112, Emory & Henry 74 Nyack69. Kings, N.Y 54 Pace 67, MemmacSS Slippery Rocky, Pa 74, York 61 York;N.Y.77,'Hunter68 SOUTH Belhaven 72, Athens St. 69 Charleston, W.Va. 93, Fla.

Southern.86 Coll. of Q

Calgary at (}uefaec oUatPiti latLos

35pm Ji.7:35pm i. 10:35 pm.

By Tkf .\ssociated Press .MlTiniesEST AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W L TPct. PF PA New England 10 3 0 769 347 220

N.Y Jets 10 3 0 769 309 265

Miami 6 7 0 462 335 313

Buffalo 4 9 0 306 249 2117

fCha rleston94, .Morris 60 ood94,N.Y Tech55

Longwo

Maryville, Tenn. 92, E Mennonite

Nev.-Las Vegas 80, Memphis St. 77 N Alabama 107, ^thern U. 68 N. Carolina A4T 69, Winston Salem 55 PikeviUe 108, Campbellsville 85 S Carolina St 80, Savannah St 70 Talladega 92. Miles 79

Jamesviile's Quick Start

Helps Defeat Chocowinity

JMESVILLE - Jamesviile Hi^ School found a good time to win its first basketball game of the season, winning its first Tobacco Belt Conference outing over Chocowinity, 47-42. Friday ni^t.

The cWowinity girls, however, took a 46-11 win over Jamesviile in their meeting.

Jamesviile used a strong first Quarter to establish a big lead, one mat the Indians were unable to overcome By the end of the first eight mintues, the Bullets had riden out to a 14-2 lead.

Chocowinitv rallied in the second

the year while the girls are 0-3. ciiocowinitys teams are both 2-1 now.

tamuskeet on Tuesday while Chocowinity plays host to Bear Grass.

Jamesviile travels to Mat-

Girk Game CHOCOWINITY (4)

Peele 9 2-3 20, Myers 5 2-012, Crawford 3 2-7 8. Bradley 2 0-14, Grice 10-2 2, Wiggins 0(M)0.Dixon0(POO rotate206-1946. J.AMES\TLLE(4I)

Price 5 2-2 12, Lilly 4 1-2 9. Perry 3 1-3 7. Styons 3 0-2 6. Getchell 21-2 5. Cla A1 (M) 2, Rodgers 0(H)0,ToUk 185-1141.

ClMKowinity...................10 8 12 1646

Jamesviile.....................15 4 13 911

Bovs Game CHOCOWINITY (42)

Heggie 10-2 2. Myers 1 2-6 4, Moore 4 6-7 14. Aboullah 1;

5-6 7, Tyson 4 3-3 11. Garrett

1 2-2 4, A. Haywood 0 0-0 0, (jerman 0 (PO 0 Totals 12 18-26 42.

JAMESVILLE (47)

Parker 2 (PO 4, Demery 5 2-512. C Hagan

2 1t2 5, SjMTuill 4 0-1 8, Moore 0 14 1. J Hagan 5 1-2 11, James 2 0-0 4, Dickerson 1

(P62, BasnightOCPOO Totals 21 5-14 47.

Chocowinity....................2 17 4 1912

Jamesviile.....................14 13 6 1447

Volleyball Champs

The Greenville Athletic Club team captured of the team are, first row, left to right; Gary

the 1986 mens volleyball championship of the Dull, Phillip Pearcy; second row, Bruce

Greenville Recreation and Parks Depart- Barkley, Jule White, Tim Auch and Bob

ments league tournament this fall. Members Rains. Not shown is Bob Peoples.

quarter, cutting the halftime lead back to 27-19. but the Bullets built back out to a 33-23 edge after a slow third penod. Chocowinitv outhit the Bullets, 19-14. in the final period, but could only cut their deficit in half.

James Demery led Jamesviile w ith 12 points while John Hagan added 11. Darryl Moore led Chocowinity with 14 while Brad Ty son added 11.*

In the girls game. Jamesviile xished out into a 15-10 lead in the irst quarter, but was unable to hold onto it Chocowinity came hack in a slower second quarter and cut the Lady Bullet lead back to 19-18 at halfiime.

In the third period. Jamesviile held onto the lead, taking a 32-30 lead into the last quarter But the Lady Indians proved too powerful in the'final stanza. outsctNing Jamesviile. 16-9. to pull out the victory

Williains

Jaguars

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Paula Peele led Chocowinity with 20 points while Chry lene Myer added 12. Penny Pnce had 12 to lead Jamesviile Jamesvilles bovs are now 1-2 on

ROAiNOKE - Farmville Centrals Kennedy Williams hit with three seconds remaining to lift the Ja^rs past hostil^ I^noke, 54-52, in an overtime basketball game Friday night.

Farmville made a sweep of it with a 43-36 vicUxy in the girls game.

The boys' game was about as tight as a basketball game can be as teams tnided baskets throughout the competition. Neither team was able to pull away and establish a superior lead dunng the evening.

The first quarter ended in a 14-14 deadlock and halftime was no different. knotted at 29-29. When the third period ended, the scoreboard showed a 37-37 tie, and at the end of

Sportline

To The Sp45rl> Kdilor;

Much has been w ntien and stated publicly recently regardii^ the difficult football schedule which East Carolina University currently maintains Those of us w h) support ECU recognize that it is difficult for us to compete with nationally prominent programs such as those at Auburn and Penn State. Critics should recognize, however, that it takes time to build a major college athletic MDgram. and to achieve a more balanced and realistic schedule - particular-y at schools without conference affiliations fw* football. Moreover, it should be noted that EcT has not turned to .Auburn and Penn State and others by choice

.Among our neighbors in the Atlantic Coast Conference only North Carolma State Umversity has sei fit to continue to schedule us. We would much prefer to be living Duke, Wake FcMest ( UNC Our past records playing these schools demonstrates that such games are competitive and,create much fan interest Unless and until mire schools like NCSl are wiling to plav us, we will be required to continue to schedule other major universities outside of this state

Gradually, we are developing relationships with scboob with which we can realislicallv compete i e, Memphis State. Louisville. Cincinna. Syracuse. Virgiiua Tech t, but this lakes time In the meantime, we realize that we have a difficult road to follow, but we do not apologize for our aspiralions, and we will continue to welcome the chaUenge to compete against the nations very best In the past me and again we have demonstrated our ability to succeed in spite of the obstacles placed in our nalh In the final analysis we hope to add this achievement to our grow ii^ list of accomplishments.

PliUUpR.DixM President Prate Ctah

regulation play, it was tied once more, 50-50.

Farmvilles Gary Moore hit a basket with 10 seconds remaining in regulation time to tie it up and Roanoke failed to hit at the end and pull it out.

In the overtime period, Jasper Council scored to give the Redskins the initial lead, but the Jags again got a basket from Moore to tie it up.

Finally, Williams hit a jumper from the key with three seconds remaining to give Farmville the 54-52 victory

James Reid led Farmville with 16 points while Reggie Mitchell had 13 and Williams contributed 10. Derrick Boyd paced Roanoke with 18 while Ricky Con^ton had 10.

In the girls' game. Farmville rolled up an 18-5 lead in the first period and was never caught. The Lady Jaguars held a ^-16 ^ge at halftime and saw that cut to 34-24 at the end of the third quarter

Roanoke again outscored Farm ville, 12-9. in the final period, but the first period deficit proved too much to overcome.

Liesa Lang led Farmville with 19 ^ts while no one sciMed in double figures for Roanoke

Farmville Central is now 4-0 while the girls are 3-1. Roanoke slips to 1-3 for both teams.

Farmville travels to D.H. Conley on Tuesday while Roanoke plays host to Tarboro on Friday.

Girls Gamr FAR.MVILLE CENTRAL (43)

Lang 8 3-5 19. Maiming 1 44 6. Stancil 2 1-2 5. Harris<m 31-77. Best 3 0-2 6. Bullock 0

0-0 0. Barrett 00-00. Brown 0 frO 0. Barfield 004)0, Reid 00-00 Totals 17 9-21 43. ROANOKE (36)

Outlaw 4 0-08, Wallace 11-23, Hoggard 3 2-2 8, Carlisle 3 04) 6. Harris 4^ 8, Ra\Tiard 01-21, Knight 10-0 2. Phillips 004) 0, Jones004)0. Robinson004)0. Higgs004) 0 Totals 16 4-6 36.

Farmville C...................18 1 6 9-43

Roanoke..........................5 II 8 1236

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Bovs Game FARMVILLE CENTRAL 154)

Mitchell 5 3-6 13. Joyner 3 3-3 9. K

Williams 50-010, Reid 5 6-716. M Williams

1 0-0 2. Moore 2 (H) 4, Daniels 0 04) 0, DupreeO(M)U Totals21 12-16 54. ROANOKE (52)

Morning 1 5-8 7. Little 1 04) 2. Boyd 6 6-6 18, Moore 1113. Duggins 104) 2. J Council

2 2-2 6, Congleton 5 04) 10. P Council 2 04) 4. Forrest 0 04)0 Totals 1914-16 52.

FarmvilleC...............14 1.5 X 13 454

Roanoke....................It 15 X 13 252

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

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3101 South Evans St. Phone 355-2461

t*eagocxfne*gh6or State Farm >s itmg

The Daily Raflector.\Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, December 7.1986 Q.-J ^

Tigers Down Southeast

SCOTLAND NECK - Williamston High School held off a SouUieast Halifax rally in the second half to claim an 85-74 non-conference basketball win Friday night.

Warriors Rip Bears

LEGGETT - North Edgecombe opened its Tobacco Belt Conference basketball play with a sweep of games over Bear Grass Friday night.

The Warriors won the boys game, 72-42, and took a 46-36 win in the girls contest.

North Edgecombe doubled the score on the Bears in the first quarter, taking an 18-9 lead. That was stretched to 36-22 in the second )eriod and to 60-32 by the end of the hird period.

The Warriors finished off the Bears, 12-10, in the last quarter.

Earl Adkins led the Warriors with 19 points while Jeff Whitaker had 15, Anthony Davis had 14 and Charlie Grant had 12. Jimmy Rodgers led the Bears with 14.

The North Edgecombe girls held only a 6-5 lead after one period and were able to open that to a 24-21 lead by intermission. In the third quarter, however, the Lady Warriors posted a 10-2 margin, building the lead to 34-23. Bear Grass cut one off that, 13-12, in the final quarter.

Shonika Hill led North Edgecombe with 19 while Janet Rodgerson hit 18 for the Bears.

The Bears are now 1-3 while the Lady Bears fall to 0-4. They return to action on Tuesday, traveling to Chocowinity.

Girls Game BEAR GRASS (36)

Rodgerson 18, Peele 5, Leary 5, Harrison 2, Mobley 4, Little 2.

NORTH EDGECOMBE (46)

Hhill 19, Lee 8, Ransotne 4, McPharland 4. Nix 4, Smith 5, Tillery 2.

Bear Grass....................5 16 2 1336

North Edgecombe..........6 18 10 1216

Boys Game BEAR GRASS (42)

Rodgers 14, Reddick 6, Brown 6, Cowin 6, Stalls 3, Peele 2, A. Rodgers 2.

NORTH EDGECOMBE (72)

Adkins 19, Whitaker 15, Davis 14, Grant 12, (Conyers 6, Kea 2, Lewis 2, Pittman 2.

Australia IV Takes Two

FREMANTLE, Australia (AP) Australia IV, skippered by Colin Beashal, came from behind twice to defeat Kookaburra II by 20 seconds today in the third round of the Americs Cup defenders trials.

There was only one race held in the 23-25 knot breezes as the 12 challengers had a lay day. South Australia was scheduled to face Kookaburra III, but reported mast troubles and withdrew from the race. Kookaburra III was required to complete the course to win the three points awarded to third-round victors.

A decision is expected Sunday on whether South Australia will withdraw from the series. The South Australia boat has been purchased

by a Swedish syndicate. A syndicate spokesman earlier had called the

withdrawal rumors premature.

Todays victory was Beashels second of the week over arch-rival lain Murray. Australia IV defeated Murray aboard Kookaburra III on Thursday.

Murray helmed Kookaburra II to a two-second lead at the start and quickly moved ahead by 26 seconds at the first mark.

But once off the wind, Beashel took ^ off and had Australia IV eight seconds in front as the two boats rounded the leeward mark.

Kookaburra HI picked up 33 seconds on the reaching leg, and Australia IV managed to cut it to 25 seconds on the next two legs

Murray gained another 11 seconcls on the windward leg. only to see it disappear on the final run. Australia IV went into the final beat to the finish sporting a 12-second margin, and picked up another eight seconds during a tacking duel on the final leg.

Kookaburra III still holds a six-

point margin over Australia IV, wi^ f Kookaburra II third.. South Australia

. has 11 points and Steakn Kidney, which had a bye, has six.

The challenger trials resume Sun

day, with front-running New Zealand scheduled to face second-place

French Kiss. Third-place Stars & Stripes, the San Diego Yacht Club en- try, faces the Chicago Yacht Clubs Hwirt of America, which has won . three of its four third-round races.

I In other races, America II, the New York Yacht Clubs entry, faces Italia; San Francisco-based USA faces fourth-place White Crusader of ilys Azzurra meets ! Eagle, entered by the

England; Ilalys Azzurra meets Canada II and Eagle.

I Newport Beach, Calif. Yacht Club,

faces last-place Challenge France.

South Australia is scheduled to I meet Steakn Kidney and the two I Kookaburras also meet Sunday, f Australia IV has a bye.

Bear Grass....................9 13 10 10-42

NorUi Edgecombe.........18 18 24 1272

Williamstons girls remained unbeaten on the season, downing Southeast, 46-33.

The Tigers jumped on the Trojans early, mauling their way to a 29-19 lead after the first quarter of play. The Tigers continued to pour it on in the second period, building their lead to 53-35 by intermission.

Southeast came back strong in the third quarter, however, outhitting Williamston, 22-10. That cut the lead back to 63-57. But Williamston regained control in the final period, 22-17, to turn back the tide.

Vince Speller led Williamston with 19 points while Reggie Randolph had 12 and Guy Spruill hit 15. Andre Shields led all scorers with 30 for the Trojans. Ronnie Jones had 14 and Herman Pittman 18.

Southeasts girls inched ahead in the first peri()d, 8-6, but Williamston came back to take a 19-18 halftime advantage. In the third period, Williamston upped its lead to 31-28. Then, in the final stanza, the Lady Tigers outhit Southeast, 15-5, to win goii^away.

Kim Hawkins led Williamston with 16 points while Monique Pou added 10. No one scored in double figures for Southeast.

Williamstons boys are now 3-1 on the year while the girls are 4-0. They return to action on Wednesday, hosting North Pitt.

10, Hardison 2 0-1 4, Hawkins 5 6-8 16, Moore 104) 2, Land 104) 2, Forehand 0 0-0 0, Lopez 0 04) 0, Green 0 04) 0. Totals 17 12-34 46.

SOUTHEAST HALIFAX (33)

Cannies 3 04) 6, Jones 4 1-2 9, Barkley 2 04) 4, Johnson 0 2-2 2, Wilson 4 0-2 8, Tillery 1 (M) 2, Bullock 1 0-1 2, T. Seals 0 0-0 0, N, Seals 0 04) 0. Scott 0 04) 0, Debrow 0 04) 0, Lindsey 0 0-0 0, Anthony 0 04) 0. Totals 15 3433

WilUamston...................6 13 12 15-46

SE Halifax.....................8 10 10 5-33

Knights Take Fifth In A Row

GOLDSBORO - Greenville Christian Academy won its fifth straight basketball game of the season Frimiy

15 points, making it 52-32. Greenville

night, taking a 63-41 victory over Gddsr

Boys Game WILLIAMSTON (85)

Reid 2 04) 4, Purvis 12-3 4, C. James 3 3-5 9, Speller 8 3-4 19, R. James 4 04) 8, Huff 3

2-2 8, Randolph 6 04) 12, Brown 3 0-0 6, Spruill 4 7-8 15, Matthews i

JV Game: Southeast Halifax 69, Williamston 47

Girls Game WILLIAMSTO.N (46)

Miller 2 3-4 7, Johnson 2 1-9 5, Pou 4 2-12

1 0 0-0 0, Twine 0 04) OJVilliams 04) 0. Totals 3417-22 85. SOUTHEAST HALIFAX (74)

Shields 814-14 30, Jones 7 0-114, Williams 3 1-2 7, Hoggard 1 1-2 3, Pittman 9 0-118, Clapp 10-0 2, Davis 0 04) 0, Turner 0 0-1 0, McDaniel 00-00. Totals 2916-20 74.

WilUamston..................29 24 10 22-85

SE HaUfax...................19 16 22 17-74

Goldsboro Christian.

The Knights jumped on Goldsboro for a 20-2 lead in the first quarter, and it was just a question of what the margin would be after that.

We had them overmatched, Coach Dale Thatcher said. Our man-to-man defense gave them a lot of trouble and we were able to take a pretty good lead early. It gave us the opportunity to play some of our younger players.

The Knights continued to hold sway in the second quarter, upping their lead to 37-17 by halftime. In the third, quarter, both teams pushed through

polished off Goldsboro, 11-9, in the final quarter.

Paul Hollingsworth led Greenville

with 17 points while Brad Dixon had 11 and Marc Holloman had 10. Greg Whitfield led Goldsboro with 14 while Steven Boss added 10.

JV Game: Greenville 46, Goldsboro 38

Boys Game GREENVILLE (63)

Parker 2 04) 4, Hollingsworth 8 1-2 17, Coltrain 1 2-2 4, Holloman 4 2-2 10, House 3 2-3 8, May 2 2-2 6, Dixon 3 5-811. Williams 1

04) 2, H^ins 0 04) 0, Joyner 01-21. Totals

24 15-21 GOLDSBORO (41)

Boss 5 0-4 10, Greg Whitfield 7 0-1 14, Martin 0 4-6 4,\ Ja. Minchew 2 3-11 7, Je.

Minchew l O-O 2, McCullen 12-4 4. Totals 16 9-2541.

Greenville....................20 17 15 11-63

Goldsboro......................2 15 15 941

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B-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, December 7,1986Running Rebels Top Memphis State

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Despite what Coach Jerry Tarka-nian called an off-night, Nevada-Las Vegas was right on target at Memphis State when it counted.

Im really proud of our kids for winning despite Freddie Banks having an off-night and with Armon Gilliam being hurt, Tarkanian said after his second-ranked Runnin Rebels beat the Tigers 80-77 Friday night, halting Memphis States 39-game home-court winning streak.

Banks, who was scoring 26 points a game, only had 10 against the 'Tigers. And Gilliam, who at 6-9 is the tallest man on UNLVs starting front line, left the game at the 8:30 mark of the second half with a knee injury and 21 points. He did not return.

That left it up to Jarvis Basnight, who saved the day for the nations No. 2 team by scoring all six of his points in the final two minutes.

In other games involving the nations ranked teams. No. 5 Iowa defeated Delaware 95-47; No. 10 Navy turned back Yale 93-62; No. 14 Western Kentucky stopped Mercer 98-67 and in the Carrier Classic at Syracuse, No. 17 Syracuse whipped Oklahoma State 73-62 and Northeastern beat Jacksonville 76-70.

No. 2 UNLV 80, Memphis St. 77

Trailing 80-77, Memphis State missed an opportunity to tie the contest when John Wilfongs shot from three-point range rimmed the basket and popped out at the final buzzer.

Basnight broke a 74-74 tie with just over two minutes remaining when he hit a short jumper. But Vincent Askew, who led Memphis State with 23 points, tied the score at 76 on a jumper from the side.

But Basnight hit again from the lane with one minute left to give UNLV the lead for good, 78-76. Gerald Paddio led UNLV, 54), with 26 points, including 7 of 10 from three-point range.

It was a great win for our kids, Tarkanian said after his undefeated Runnin Rebels won their fifth game of the season. They (MSU) have an outstanding team and our kids came in here and pulled it out.

Shelby Pops Forest Hills

By DAVID DROSCHAK Associated Press Writer

Eric Peeler returned a punt 54 yards for a touchdown and Tony Mauney raced 27 yards with a fumble recovery for another score to lead Shelby to a 24-6 upset victory over top-ranked Forest Hills in the semifinals of the NCHSAA state football playoffs Friday night.

Shelby, now 12-1-1, will host undefeated Havelock next Friday night for the 3-A state championship. The other matchups will feature Fayetteville 71st hosting West Charlotte in the 4-A title game, while defending 2-A state champ Lexington hosts Ahoskie and top-ranked ^-A Murphy travels to Tabor City.

Peelers score came with 9:40 left in the first quarter and gave the Golden Lions a 7-0 lead. After the ensuing kickoff. Forest Hills running back Calvin Hailey fumbled a han-doff and Mauney scooped up the ball and was off to the races.

Shelby also scored on a 67-yard run up the middle from Cedric Surratt only two plays into the second half.

Forest Hills finishes the season at

13-1.

Havelock, 14-0, reached the 3-A finals by crushing Burlington Cummings 31-14.

In the 4-A ranks, Fayetteville 71st, a team that tied Greensboro Page

14-14 for the title two years ago, edged Northern Nash 15-13 on Guy Williams 38-yard scoring run and Harris Heslips 26-yard scamper.

Gary Dunn scored both of Northern Nashs touchdowns on an 80-yard run in the first quarter and a 24-yard run with 2:46 left in the third ouarter. However, after Dunns secona score, the Knights two-point conversion pass fell incomplrte.

After taking the ball over with 3:23 left, 71st, now 13-1, put its running game to work to use the remaining time on the clock. Heslip finished with 150prds rushing.

West Charlotte, 13-1, got by crosstown rival Charlotte Harding 24-21 in the other 4-A semifinal contest.

In 2-A, Lexington, 13-1, got two scoring runs ana 151 yards rushing from Ronnie Beverly to edge Newton-Conover 27-21. Beverly scored on a 28-yard run in the first quarter and a 38-yard dash in the fourth quarter.

In the other 2-A semifinal contest, Ahoskie, 13-1, defeated Whiteville 33-31.

Top-ranked Murphy, 14-0, looked impressive in its 46^ victory over Clarkton, The Bulldogs got a pair of touchdown runs by D.J. Cox and a 91-yard opening kickoff return from Carl Pickens to jump to a 26-0 halftime lead. Cox gained 132 yards on 15 carries.

The Bulldogs rolled up 307 yards of total offense to Clarktons 167. All of Clarktons yardage came on the ground.

In the other 1-A semifinal contest, Tabor City, 13-U defeated Perquimans 28-9.

Memphis State now is 2-3 and below .500 for the first time since Dec. 7,1981.

I thought the turning point was when we missed several layups to start the second half, said first-year Tiger Coach Larry Finch.

No. 5 Iowa 95, Delaware 47

Brad Lohaus led the offense as Iowa scored the final 23 points of the first half en route to an easy victory over Delaware in the first round of the Amana-Hawkeye Classic. The victory earned Iowa a berth in tonights finals against Loyola-Mary-mount, which defeated Washington State 96-89 in the other first-round game.

Lohaus scored 10 points and blocked two shots during the surge, which gave Iowa a 53-19 halftime lead, and the Hawkeyes, 5-0, coasted into the championship game of their tournament for the fourth time in five years.

We kind of took control of the game there in the first nine or 10 minutes, Iowa Coach Tom Davis said. Delaware was doing a decent job of hanging in there at first, but we just kept grinding away at them and took command. Theyre a young team and young teams will have trouble like that sometimes.

No 10 Navy 92, Yale 63

Center David Robinson scored 31 points to lead Navy to a rout of Ye as the Midshipmen won their third straight game following a season-opening loss to North Carolina State.

Navy mounted a 42-23 halftime lead with Robinson and Cliff Rees, a 6-foot-4 forward, accounting for 23 of Navys first half points. Robinson scored 21 of Navys first 23 points in

the second half as the Middies pulled away.

No 14 W. Kentucky 98, Mercer 67

Brett McNeal scored 21 of his career-high 25 points in a strong second half that carried Western totucky over Mercer in the first round of the Wendys Classic tournament.

Western, 5-1, will face Southern California, 2-1, in tonights championship game. Southern Cal defeated Murray State 54-53 in overtime in

Friday nights other first-round game.

No. 17 Syracuse 73, Oklahoma St. 62 No. 19 Northeastern 76, JviUe 70 Greg Monroe scored 20 points, Sherman Douglas had 15 and freshman Derrick Coleman keyed several second-half plays as Syracuse University outlasted Oklahoma State in the first round of the Carrier Classic Tournament. Syracuse earned a berth in to

nights finals against No. 19 Northeastern, which beat Jacksonville in the other first-round game.

Syracuse, 3-0, battled the Cowboys through most of the game, and never led by more than seven points until the final seven minutes when the Orangemen reeled off 10 straight unanswered points for a 62-49 bulge with 3:27 to play.

Reggie Lewis netted 21 points and \ Northeastern sophomore Derrick

Lewis scored 11 second-balf points as the Huskies overcame a 10-point, first-half deficit to defeat Jacksmi-; ville. ;

Jacksonville, 1-2, held a 67-66 advantage with 3:06 remaining when the two Lewises sparked a 94) run that gave the Huskies a 75-67 lead with 23 seconds to play. Derrick Lewis, who finished with 13 points,, had six points in that streak, in-j eluding four from the foul line. |

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B"14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 7,1986Skins, Giants Head NFL Play

By The Associated Press VThe Denver Broncos, New England Patriots, Los Angeles Rams and New York Jets can all clinch NFL postseason berths Sunday. Still, the most intriguing game may be between two teams already in the plavoffs, the Washington Redskins ana the New York Giants.

Weve got a lot of respect fw the Redskins because they play clean,

hard football. Thats what we do, Giants Coach Bill Parcells said. No late hits, no verbal bantering back and forth ... just good old fa^oned hitting.

The Giants and Redskins are tied with Chicago for the best recwrls in the NFL at 11-2. New York and Washington are tied for the lead in the NFC East, and Sundays winner will have the inside track at the divi

sion championship and home-field advantage.

Its a great rivalry, but only because we respect each other so much, Washington linebacker Neil Olkewiczsaid.

The Redskins are favored by a field goal in the 108th meeting of the 50-year-old matchup. Washington is rated the edge because the game is at RFK Stadium, where the Giants have notwon since 1981.

Earlier this season New York won 27-20 at the Meadowlands, where the Redskins have not won since 1^.

In other games, Denver can clinch the AFC West by winning in Kansas City, or if the Los Angeles Raiders lose Monday night in Seattle.

New England and the Jets, tied for the AFC East lead, can each clinch at

Tech's McWilliams Heads To Texas Job

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) Texas Tech Coach David McWilliams, who served as a Texas assistant under uarreil Koyai ana rted Akers, is returning as the Longhorns head coach.

Texas Athletic Director DeLoss Dodds introduced McWilliams Friday as his choice to replace Akers, who was fired last Saturday.

McWilliams Red Raiders are 7-4 this year, his first season in Lubbock, and are headed for a Dec. 20 Independence Bowl matchup with Mississippi. Akers ended his 10-year' career as Texas head coach by com-liling a 5-6 record, the Longhorns irst losing season in 30 years. McWilliams, 44, said he was disap-pinted for Akers when he was fired, out added, Its just a dream c(ne true for me.

The new coach will get $91,600 per year, the same as Akers.

He was a Longhorn captain on Royals 1963 national championship team, and served as a Texas assistant coach from 1970 through 1985.

- Dodds said McWilliams is one of the top, young defensive coaches in the country, and the new coach, asked about his offensive philos^y, said, I personally like to throw the ball a good bit.

Dodds said McWilliams is as burnt orange as anyone who has ever set foot on the UT campus, but McWilliams said it was difficult to make the decision to leave Tech after one year of a five-year contract Unfortunately, when you have two loyalties and vou choose one of the loyalties, unfortunately sometimes you are labeled as disloyal

rather than being labeled loyal, said McWilliams, who will begin his UT duties after coaching Tech in the Dec. 20 bowl game.

Texas Tech Athletic Director T. Jones, a former Texas associate athletic director, said he was upset that Texas officials had approached McWilliams about the job. But Dodds said he felt he had done no wrong in bringing McWilliams back to Austin.

Ive been in the conference for years and Im not aware of a ;entlemens agreement between con-erence institutions relative to

recruiting coaches, Dodds said. McWilhams said Techs football

turnaround was due to Jones and Tech officials, not the coach.

Jones said he had had a number of calls from prospective replacements for McWilliams.

Weve had a minimum of 10 calls on my desk. Im sorry I cant tell you who they are, he said.

But during a a 35-minute press conference at the Red Raider I^tterman Club, Jones said he hopes to hire someone within a week.

Theres one coach on the staff that were going to interview just internally and then go on from iere, Jones said.

He said defensive coordinator Spike Dykes, a member of the Tech staff the last three years and a popular figure with the players and community, was the man on the staff.

I think he is worthy of that courtesy, said Jones, who will serve as a one-man search committee. Spike is on the list.

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least wild-card spots. The Patriots get one if they beat visiting Cincinnati, while the Jets earn a spt if they win in San Francisco and either Cincinnati or the Raiders lose.

The Rams can win the NFC West if thev beat visiting Dallas on Sunday night and San Francisco loses.

With three weeks remaining in the regular season, 19 of the NFLs 28 teams are still in contention for playoff berths.

at Pittsburgh; Miami at New Orleans; Minnesota at Green Bay; St. Louis at Philadelidiia; Houston at

San Diego; and winless Indianapolis Ltlanm.

Joe Gibbs said. They remind me of the story about the guy who drowned i lake that averaged three feet

m a

leai

A^o Sunday, its AFC Central-ading Cleveland at Buffalo; Tampa

Bay at Chicago, which has already won the NFC Central, the only team to have clinched its division; Detroit

atAtlant The Giants are taking a six-game winning streak their longest since 1970 -into Washington, but will be facing a team that usually excels at this time of year.

The Redskins have not lost a game in the final three weeks of the regular season in this decade, and have not lost twice to the Giants in one year since 1978. Washington is also unbeaten at home this season. Statistics lie, Washington Coach

d^.

Tnei

I Giants come into the game following one of their most impressive vichuies, a 21-17 triumph in San Francisco after they trailed 17-0. Quarterback Phil Sinuns hd his best day of the year, completing 27 of 38 sses for 388 yards and two

has 299 yards and five touchdowns in his last two games against the Redskins. 4

Everythings weve tried has' been wrong, Gibbs said, Certainly, well have to a better job (Hi him if were to win.

The Redskins are hoping for a repeat performance from quarter-.

back Jay Schroeder, who threw forj ar(B against New York in their

Still, it is New Yorks running game, particularly Joe Morris, that worries Gibbs. Morris ran for 181 irards in the Giants victory over eariigf tius season, and

420 yai

Oct. 27 meeting.

en trying other all year, and neither of us could do it, Gibte said. Finally, it jusi flat out boils down to what happens this week. ,

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Masters Tournament

Top-seeded Ivan Lendl makes a return against Yannick Noah of France during the $5000,000 Masters Tennis Tournament at Madison Square Garden. Lendl defeated Noah, 6-4 and 6-4. (AP Laserphoto)

Becker Powers Way Into Masters Finals

NEW YORK (AP) - Boris Becker of West Germany, his power game in full gear, bested Swedens Mats Wilander 6-3. 3-6, 6-3 Saturday to wrap up the final round-robin portion of the $500,000 Masters Tennis Tournament.

Earlier, top-seeded Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia defeated Frances Yannick Noah 6-4, 6-4, and Swedens Joakim Nystrom stopped Henri Leconte of France 6-4,6-4.

Both Becker and Lendl completed the round-robin portion of the six-day tournament with perfect 3-0 records. After Beckers victory, a coin flip determined their opponents in Sundays semifinals.

Lendl, the worlds No. 1-ranked player, will play Wilander. and Becker will face Swedens Stefan Edberg. both of whom finished with 2-1 records.

The title will be decided Monday night, with the champion collecting $100,000.

Each round-robin victory was worth $20.000, and each winning semifinalist will receive $40,000. The minimum the eventual champion can win is $190,000, with the maximum being $210,000.

While both Becker and Wilander had clinched semifinal berths on Friday. their battle Saturday afternoon determined which one would win their four-man group. Becker did that with style and power.

He needed it all as Wilander, who had trouble with his backhand in the

opening set, found the range after that. The Swede, who lost his serve in the third game for the only service break in the first set, broke Becker in the fifth and ninth games of the sec-. ondset. 1

Becker was simply outplayed in the second set, and the 19-year-old right-hander knew it. But in the third game of the final set, with the score at deuce, he won a battle of volleys as both players went to the net.

When he finished off the point with a forehand volley, Becker clinched his fists in triumph, giving the impression he was finally in control.

And he was.

Title Fight Cancelled

NEW YORK (AP) - The World Boxing Association title fight between champion Tim Witherspoon and Tony Tubbs was called off when Tubbs withdrew. Tubbs said he had a shoulder injury, while promoter Don King accused Tubbs of trying to finagle more money.

Contract negotiations reportedly were underway to get another fighter, most likely James Bonecrusher Smith to fight Witherspoon. Also mentioned by King as a likely replacement was Tyrell Biggs, but trainer Dan Duva said Biggs would not take the fight.

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Study Shows Slow But Steady

The Daily Reflector. Qreenvllle, N.C. SufHtey. December7.1986

By JOHN M. BERRY

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

^ WASHINGTON The sweeping economic changes of the 1980s have Shaken parts of the nations basic

wage stnicture, but many enduring disparities remain.

in-

roughly 30 percent differen-lufact

tial between manufacturing and the

sendee sector is little changed from 10 or 15 years ago.

After proper adjustment for inflation, average wages have continued to grow in most industries, even during!; the inflation-wracked latter half -of the 1970s.

, Spme calculations of trends in real wages based on the consumer-price index have presented a bleaker picture than this.

But a number of analysts say that direct inclusion of mortgage-interest rates in the CPI led to a cumulative overstatement of inflation of ab<l)ut 7 percent during the 1970s, and therefore an understatement of real wage'growth.

These analysts prefer to calculate . real Wages, as was done for this arti-' cle, using the price index for personal consum^ion in the gross national product, which does not have the

No matter what price index is used, there aie still some major exceptions to this steady growth of real wages in recent years: construction, basic steel, non-electrical machinery, apparel, trucking and department stores aihong them..

' Real construction wages have declined every year except one since 1973. However, in the 25 years before that peak, real wages in the highly unionized construction industry had more than doubled. The pattern was first interrupted by wage controls and then^ a gradual shift to more and more projects being built by non-union workers.

Whatever the precise reasons, real wages for more than 5 million construction workers were almost 15 , percent lowr in 1985 than they were

a dozen years before.

' The peak m real wages in the basic ' steel industry did not come until 1982, but they have dropped almost as much.

Faced by rising competition from imported steel and stagnation or worse in demand for steel in many of its traditional markets, such as the

auto industryi U.S. steelmaking ca-5 shrunk. And so have the

pacity has number of steelworkers and their .real wages.

In just three years, between 1982 and 1985, wages of hourly paid employees working at blast furnaces or in other basic steel production plummeted more than 12 percent.

However, at $13.34 an hour last year, steelworker wages were still 40 percent higher than average ' manufacturing wages.

The declines in real wages paid by apparel manufacturers and to I workers in the shoe industry (ex-. eluding rubber footwear) are also directly related to foreign competition. Apparel-industry workers got $5.73 a hour last year, while those in the shoe industry earned only $5.53. In fact, real waees havent risen much in either industry in decades. Apparel wages reached their high in 1978, after having risen less than 1 percent

year since World War II. Since 1978 they have lost nearly one-third of even those meager pretwar gains.

Soe-industry wages peaked in real terms in 1970 and have meandered downward since. By last year they had fallen more than 10 percent.

Trucking-industry wages, like those in steel, remain high relative to .those of most workers - they leveraged $10.70 an hour last year,

.average

laccormng to the Labor Department but they have been falling. In this case there is virtually no foreign cixnpetition but there has been rapid do^lation.

Once the tightly restricted intercity trucking market was thrown open

to new companies the wages of truck-!ing-industry woidters dropped 15 per-;cmt since 1978.

On the other side of the coin, real wages in some industries have either continued to rise or have begun to do ko.

Hourly wages paid by automobile and auto-parts manufacturers hurt by fw^ign competition but also the beneficiary of various import-twtrictk agreements - declined jjpom 1978 to 1980 but then began to iNcover.

Last year, with a current-dollar ,wage of $13.42 - among the highest :trf an industries - real wages in the ,auto iBdusiry were 2 pfcent higher *HMuithef([1978 peaks. i

Of Wages In Americans

?ages in manufacturing, many , parts of which have been hit hard by competition from foreign imports i rose much less between 1980 and 1985 than did wages in non-manufacturing Industries, which face far less com-^tion from abroad.

However, according to Labor pepartment figures, the slower

gowth of manufacturing wages erely offset a surge in the latter' half of the 1970s. Last year, the -average hourly pay for 19 million . workers in manufacturing was $9.53 while the average for the 51 million employees in wholesale and retail tra, services and financial dnstries was $7.38.

In electrical and electronic-equip-ment manufacturing, where demand for American-made products has been relatively stronger than in many other goods-producing industries, real wages rose 11 percent between 1980 and 1985.

Among non-manufacturing sectors, the recent record is quite mixed.

Real wages paid by hospitals, another area in which demand has been rising strongly and which has

virtually no foreign competition, rose nearly 15 percent between 1980 and 1985. However, the average wage was still only $8.01, below the manufacturing average.

Other relatively strong gains were registered in banking and other fi-

Some of the biggest increases were chalked up by workers in the telephone industry.

Their average wage reached $12.46

last year, up 10 percent so far in the 1980s. Thie rapid growth of telecom

munications generally, coupled with

nancial areas. In the overall catego- * enormous productivity gains, ap-ry of services, which covers about 22 parenUy has given wages a boost as

million workers, real wages were up well.

4.2 percent between 1980 and 1985, but In retail trade, with more than 17

most of the gain came early in the million workers, real wages have not

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B-18 The DaHy Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Sunday, December 7,1986

Bankers Are Showing More Interest In Housing Revitalization Projects ,

Kor Fast Itesults At Reasonable Rates Call Classified 752-6iee

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By ANN MARIANO

L.A. Times-Washington Post News senice

WASHINGTON - Banks are becoming convinced they can make profits while revitalizing deteriorating neighborhoods, meeting federal regulatory require-ments and satisfying the demands of local governments, according to participants in a Washington seminar.

finance low- and moderate-income housing.

. Bankers traditionally have consid-

Vred investment in com-munity-development projects as charity rather than profit-making ventures, or as a way to forestall redlining complaints. Redlining occurs when an institution refuses to lend money within a specific area.

About 100 bankers, far more than expected, attended last weeks meeting, which was organized by the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency to discuss ways banks can help

usually a rundown neighborhood. fe<.........

attract funds. Along with bank officials in some instances, they are devising ways banks can make the profits they want while investing or lending for community-tlevelopment \ projects.

Banking officials growing interest in community development also may be connected with the growing number of mergers and merger at-

As federal subsidies ebb and the new tax law discourages investment in low-income housing, however, community groups and city administrations are becoming more creative in their search for ways to

tempts by financial institutions, one anferei

conference participant said. City and state governments increasingly are demanding that out-of-state banks prove that they wilhmake contributions to local communities before approving mergers.

The Security Pacific National Bank and the city of Los Angeles have been devising proper-ty-improvement loans for low- and moderate-income California homeowners for the past 10 years, Phil Long, a bank vice president, said at the meeting here. The bank has earned 12 percent interest on $34.6 million in loans, with the txHTOwers paying 6 percent and the city government making up the difference with a lump-sum interest-subsidy payment, acwrding to Long.

Los Angles housing authorities use federal Community Development Block Grant funds to make many of the subsidy payments. Fedal cutbacks in the last couide of years... have reduced our abi ity to provide affordable housing, said Ralph Esparza, assistant director (rf the Los Angeles Community Devel^ment Department.

Chicagos answer to the drastic reductims in the federal grants and subsidies local governments long have used to house their poor citizens is the Chicago Housing Partnership, said Patrick C. Johnson, president of a recitly created financu^ arm for the organization.

The (H^anization tyjucally funds low-income housing with below-market interest-rate loans from banks, other low- w ro-interest rate second mortgages provided by

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BUSINESS TACTICS Japanese businessmen, their faces covered in facial maSks, attend a lecture in Tokyo on cosmetics as part of a seminar on originality

and persuasion. More than 80 men took lessons in subects ranging from body laguage and fashion cordinatin to ironging their clothes. (AP Laserphoto)

I corporate investw^.

The new tax law provides low-iixxHne bousii^ tax credits that will be useful to companies, but not to most individual invesR^, Ji^mson said.

Until ret^tly, three-quarters of Chicago's low-incne housii^ was produced by private developers using federal subsidies and tax benefits, but the for-profit developers have fled the field, Jduison said. Now iKm-profit organizations produce most of the housing for the poor

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RTP Official Says Growth 'Too Fast'

HIGH POINT (AP)- - The 6.570-acre Research Triangle Park now has a daytime population of nearly 30,000 persons and the president of the parks operating organization says he thinks the area may be growing too fast for its own good.

Rctert E. Leak, president and chief executive officer of the Research Triangle Foundation, the parks operating organization, told High Point Kiwa-nians that the park is trying to delay its phenomenal growth temporarily in order to plan adequately.

We are trying to control growth at this time, we're try ing to catch up. Leak said.

That growth has given the park a daytime population of 27,000 workers and an annual payroll of $1 billion, Leak said

Were the 17th largest town in North Carolina during the day, he said.

State highway officials are responding by improving the state-maintained road network, such as Interstate 40 and N.C. 54, Leak said. He said the foundation also plans to make improvements in park-maintained road signs and other facilities.

Leak said RTP has the advantage of having three major universities within 22 miles of one another, available land at a reasonable price and the livabili-ty' of the Triangle area as good selling points

AT&T Plans Layoffs at Two N.C. Plants

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - American Telephone & Telegraph announced it will lay off^about 350 hourly production workers at two Winston-Salem plants Dec. 19.

AT&T also said it planned to reduce its salaried office force by 50 people during the first three months of 1987.

Hourly employees to be laid off will be notified before mid-December, as soon as the effect of production cuts chn be assessed. AT&T said Friday The company said it was likely that employees hired after August 1979 w ill be laid off.

' In a letter to employees. Kenneth 0. Raschke. the chief executive officer of AT&T North Carolina Works in Winston-Salem, said it had become apparent that orders for products

built by the company in Winston-Salem are not sufficient to maintain the present level of emplo>ment.

We deeply regret the loss of jobs and the personal hardships that attend this layoff. We want to assure you that everv conceivable alternative has been thoroughly explored. Raschke said. *

AT&T laid off about 1,000 hourly workers last year, including about 675 laid off last December, AT&T has about 4.200 employees in its North Carolina Works manufacturing operations in Winston-Salem, in-uding about 3,00(i hourlv worken;

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S1S,(KK) or mon-

SKMKK to Sh.W

I'nmc- - I'V Pnmt - ]'%

FoigettLie origuiatim fee

At VC^acho\ia you pa\' no origination fee to establish your Equip' BankLine. .\nd thea is no annual fee. Od'ier nxxrtgage kxan ck'ising cc'isls ma\' apply, but w'eU O cv'enil'ung }XTssiblc to Ldi') YOU minimi7je tliem.

Cash at \K)iirfingeil^ips.

Xi,lxh Equip' BankLine you liave extra ma'iev' ax^ailabie anytime, anyW'herc. You simply wtite an Equip BankLine check for any anxxunt up to the funds av^ble on your liix. How^ \ou use tlx nxne\ y'ou bcxrow' is up to yxxi.

Anotlvr plus: prime-lxised interest

\bur intea'st rate is hasc'd on Wachoxia s Prinx Riic* Wliich n'lakes Equip BankLiix^ a nxw .economical way IC) IxTmm:

A Pet'sotial BatikeratyvurcaJl

Your (mil Personal Banker comes with your Equip Bankliix account to n'ial it easy' f(T y'txi, and vo answ^er anv^ questions you may haxe Xkliy not call cr stop by this w^eek and let a Personal Bank-explain Ixm^kixivia Equip Bai'ikLiix can wwk for vou.

^^khovia Eqdty Bankiin

kniv rvh'rs U> tfwi ntwn"il mh h\ Iht tnm tmn U> twn att mu ht4<is fnrcdmmt'n uil fmticnuKurnet h<irrw'ing\ Thx hnmi

ktiU Is oih lit niicn'O ralf txisi-s u.si'ii h\ Un Hunt, Tin- Hunt' bmds at iniensi rtiics nhno nnd Mtm iht /*rimr Huh \hur amuul fhrnemmni mu

ftid\ t un nmnihh , ,

This iui,innutii)n itHs nut iniistitHh ucitiuph'h m onniusiiH niierprt'tulmn i>! itk new t(i.\ lun Hi'fim mutnutt iAhmiom,. h unmUhi u<tu'incintsull vuir lu \ mil ism

iSH l-flti,

I IftfnirtuHln Iffutrs

V . . ,

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. December 7.1986 Q<|9Business Notes

New Sonoco VP

Soooco Products Co. of Hartsville, S.C., has announced the appointment of Greenville native F. Trent Hill Jr. to staff vice president-corporate cwi-troUer.

Hill joined Sonoco as a general auditor in 1979 and was named corporate controller in 1982 after serving as director of audit and tax.

A 1970 mduate of Rose High SdKKd, Hill earned a d^[ree in accounting at the University of North Carotina at Chapel HiU. He has com-the executive program at

nlrfrri

u5g

and his wife, the former Anna White <rf Greenville, reside with their three children in Hartsville.

Sunoco is a [vodvKer of paper, plastic, metal and wood packaging products.

NCHBA Region Post

Merle L Bow'ser of Bowser Construction Co. Inc. in Greenville was installed Thursday as region II vice president of the North Carolina ttome Bidders Association at the organizat!<m's installation banquet in Gastonia.

Bowsers regional duties vill in-chak with hcane bmlder

associations in Greenville, Roanoke Ramds, Willian^ton, Wadii^gton. N.C., Elizabeth Oltvand the Outer Banks ^

Bowser, a local bmlda- <rf residential hmnes, is a past presidrat <rf the G^enville-Pitt County Home Builders Assodation and is a roonb- (rf the (wganizations board (rf directors. He has a member <rf the HOW Coiporation of Nori Cardina board of directors for the pa^ two years.

MERLE L. BOWSER

Business Open

J.M. Kane & Co., a Rileigh based ^ developer, has announced the qien-.1 mg of tour new businesses at Stanton Smiare Center in Green-

i ii^'VTile.

Kane said the new merchants include Ace One Hour Cleaners. Subway, Catos and Clear-Vue Opticians, anton Square is manied and leased by J.M Kane A Co.

Merger Annrninced

aiardioltters of Peoples Bancor-poration and Mid-South Bancshares nave agreed to merge, with Mid-South Bai k Trust (^. becoming a w^y-owTied subsidiary of Peoples Bancorporation and continuing to operate under tbe Mid-South name.

Joseph L, Wallace Jr. will continue as president and chief executive officer of the Sanford-based Mid-South Bank

Peoples said ie action marks the

first expansion of Peopless multibank holding company, the ninth largest financial institution in N(Hth Carolina.

Peoples Bancorporations subsidiaries, Peoples Bank and Trust Co. and Mid-South Bank, opiate 71 offices in 42 North Cante communities. As a result <rf the merger. Peoples has approximately $928,026,000 in total assets and ap-proximatly $796,964,000 in total deposits.

N.C. Banks Merge

The merger of Planters National Bank and the Bank erf Pilot Mountain became effective Dec. 1. acoMnding to James B. Powers, chairman and chief executive officer.

Powers said Planters now has 39 offices and 24 automated teller machines in North Carolina. He said the meigw added two new o^ices and one tellw machine location to the system.

Planters is the 10th largest bank holding company in the state with total assets (rf ajptMdinately $800, million. . ,

Record Results

Rose's Stores Inc. of HoKteson has announced that sales for the first three quartos cK the year totaM $815,016,080, Up 13.3 pcrt^t, while net earnings for the period rose 29.1 percent to $16,3.000.

Sales for the third quarter increased to $277,435.000, 18 pereent,

while net earning increased 12.7 patent to $6.205,000.

Roses said its board <rf directors declared a re|ular dividend of 4 caits pa- share and an extra dividaid of 5 cents pa share payat^ on or brfore Jan. 2 to bites of voting canmon and non-voting class B stock of record at the close of business on Dec 12.

The company (^ates twe stores in Greenville ,

Higher Figures

Du Pont has anrxwnced that third quarter na income of $343 million was & patent hi^ier than the $275 million earned in ttie third quarter of 1985.

The company said that for the ftrst rune months of 1986, net income was $1.2 iMUion, compared with $741 million in the same period of 1985. Sales were $20.5 billion, 6 percent lowtr than the $21.9 billion in the same period last year Sales for the chemical and specialty^ products businesses were $3.9 bUhoo in the third quarter, 4 percent above last year, but 5 percent below the second quarter, it was an nounced Du Pont has a plant in Kinston.

STEVE H. HILL

CURTIS B. BROOKSHIRE

Hackney Positions

Hackney A Sons Inc of N.C., has announced

Washu^on, mat its mani

It its manufactuni^ and ef^inea--mg operatiocK have been and H. Hill, vice presi^nt of ^neaii^. has bei named vice jMesident <rf opwalions to head the merged sectkms As part of the change, Curtis B Brookshire, product develofanent mimager m the er^neering section, has been named iginemng manager, according to R Hoc^ Radmey, president.

Hill joined the firm m 1972 as ;wo-duction engineer from Blaci A Dedcer in Tarhoro, Brod^ihire jcan-ed Hadcney in 1975 aftfr wOTkir^ with ChevroJet Motor Dinsion d General Motors Corp. Both are North Carolina natives arid are graduates of North Carolina Stale University

An Albemarle native. Hill is inar-ned to the former Betsy Kidd and they have two daughters ^ookshiie and his wife. Sue. haw two sens He is a Randleman native Hackn A Sons manufactures side compartrnenl truck bodies and trailers.

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John W. Bachmann, managing partner (tf Edward D. Jones A Co of St. Louis, investment counselors, has been chosen to serve as 1987 chairman of the Securities Industry Association.

He has been a SIA director since 1982 and a member of its executive (XHnmittee since 1983.

SIA is the trade association representing mtxre than 300 brokerage and investment banking firms in the United States and Canada.

New SIA Chairmam vote of the Vermont American

shareholders, probably in the spring of 1987, to authorize adt^on and implementation of the plan.

Vermont American, which has a plant in Greenville, is a manufacturer and marketer of cutting tools, power tool accessories, hand tools, and lawn and garden products for consumer and industrial use.

Open House Set

First Glizens Bank in Greenville will hold an open house MoiKlay through Friday to celebrate the inning of its new southeast branch at 1615 E. Greenville Blvd., according to C. Donald Langston, regional vice president Hie open house will begin with a ribbon cutting ceremony at 8:45 a.m. Monday with varioie area and First Gtizens Bank officials participating.

Langston said the new ofhce featpr^ drive-through facilities, an automated teller machine and five teller windows. The branch is managed by Charles Burnette, vice president.

Banking hours will be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 9 a.m to6 p.m. on Friday.

First Gtizens has offices in Greenville, Grifton, Grimesland and Winterville.

Quarterly Dividend

Directors of Fieldcrest Cannon Inc. have voted to pay a regular quarterly dividend of 17 cents per share of ctunmon stock and 15 cents per share of class B common stock on Dec. 31 to holders of record Dec. 15.

(See BUSINESS. B-22)

National Winner

Katherine Vinson, chairman of the Make America Better project of the GreenvillePitt County Board of Re-alt(s, has been notified that her Make America Better scrapbook won first i^ace in nationwide competition

Hie award was presenieo at the National Association of Realtors convention recoitly in New Ywii.

Ms. Vinson said the scrapboc^ culminated a year's involvement in c(imunity (Ejects that included River Park North, Heart Fund drives, blood drive, Ronald McDonald House. Statue of Liberty drive, flag day jwomot ion. World Day of Prayer, and a luncheon for chiklrtti with special needs.

Fleet Funding Fleet Real Estate Funding Corporation :

wishes to announce the : relocation of its office to ^

150 Arlington Suite C

(next block om tovnirds Evani

StTMt ExtMskm)

Change Considered

Vermont Ammcan C<Mp has an nounced that management is considering the possilMlity (tf a chai^ in its capital structure to autiKwize a dt^bution of a new class of c(Hn-mon shares with a .high number (tf votes per share.

Hie company said that if its board of directors prraoses a |^n f<w the creation of a ni^ vote common stock, the matter will be referred to a

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1986

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B-20 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, December 7. 1986

NEV YORK (AP) - New York Stock Ex chongo trading for the week selected issues;

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg.

- A-A -AMR 13 32110 S9'7 56'3 571.-

ARX 7lt 11 610 111* 101. ir.

ASA 2a 2100 38 36'7 3i't

A2P 2.72 9 833 29H 28*. 29'

AbtLbs 8a 22 27317 49A 46 48h.1'Y

AetnLf 2.64 9 34333 60'i 57i 59 +1'.

AirPrd s 80 466 112 U 38' 3SAi 37'.. S. AlskAir 16 14 1317 19J 18'i 19'.* i

Alcan 80 31008 M'. 29 29't-I'

AlcdStd 1,28 16 1317 43 41' 42'* H

Algint 35j 1958 I4i 13 I4'j*l.

AllgPw 2.92 12 8443 49 47 48'* s

AldSgnI 1.80b 28410 42' 40 42'*

AldStr s 1.16 68 12347 u68 64'67*2'< AllisCh 5145 2' 2 2'-

Alcoa 1 20 20700 35' 34 34

Amax 7891 13' 12. 13 - '

AmHes 27| 17434 23. 22 23 *

AmAgr 3238 . 9 16 11 16*1 16

ABmds 208 15 19067 47' 43 45'*

AmCan 2 90 12 4564 88. 83' 87H*2.

ACyan 1 90 24 8736 84 80'. 83'+!.

AEiPw 2 26 12 19668 29. 28' 29'

ArrEirp 1 44 11 58126 62 5660.*3'.

APa-nl s .44 15 2994 27' 26. 27'.* '

AHame 3.10 16 14225 81 79 80 - .

Ar-rtch 7 08 12 10420 134' 129. 132* I'. AlnGrs 25 19 x21104 65' 58' 63 *3't A-nMot 20529 3' 2' 3'

AmS'd 1 60 17 7016 44 43 44 * .

A'nSfor 84 15 2520 60'. 56'. 59 *2

AT4T 1 20 17 158508 U27 26. 27* '. Ametek 1 17 1535 26* 26' 26'.* '

Amgto 3.30 17 27958 69. 65 65'.-2

AMP 72 26 15673 40 38 38- '

Anxmp 52 3588 4'. 3' 4'

Anchor 1 48 1644 31 30 31'*

ArSeuS 18 17 46967 27' 25. 27'* .

An'hny s 44 154 11. II 11'* '

ArchD s 10b 13 29563 22 20' 20-

Arenco '2684 5 5 5

ArmWIn 1 44 13 688 64 62. 63- '

ArmWI s 84 14 3820 u35 31 34'.

Asarco 4708 15 14' 14-

AshtOil 1 80 9 4634 57. 57 57.- '

AtlR<h 4 16 19859 60' 59 59-

A'iasCp 216 15 14' 14- 1

MARKET IN BRIEF

NYSE Issues Consoidaied Tradng fiidtailf. Dec. S Volume Shares

NYSE Index 143.69

S4P Comp 25117

- l .7

Dow Jones Ind 132S.06

-14.62

MARKET

ANALYSIS

DOW JONES X (NOUSHMis ON ..5 [*!

[8GH LOW CIOSCO [l^557 I.S12 M 1.2S 1<W0 l%0

ill!

i<tan

1900

19?0

1910

1900

1950

1900

1650

1600

1750

1700

1650

1600

1550

1500

j. A - S* 0NH>

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

Ajgat 40 38 2229 18 17 17* '

AvVCs 50 12 308 29H 28'

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change ol the 20 inost active stocks trading for more than if

tjw Sates High Lesy Last Chg.

16H 14' CocCE n...................................................18.2434)00 15 MU li- k.

Ayan

A>din

28-

Artry 76 19 3216 41' 37 41 *3

Avne SO 43 X6561 28 26 27. * ,

2 13336 M'. 29 X

151011 24' 21'. 23*!. - R-B -Bkrtntt 34 9 6707 11 10 10.- '.

Sa lyMf X 22 17540 22. X 21-'

BaltGE I M 11 x29479 X 34 34-. BncOn: JJ 11 5255 2ii 23. U'r- '

BkNYs 1 68 9 31X 42H X. 41. *3'

BnkAm 2X18 15' 14' 14- '

Bausch 78 17 4425 X M' 39.*

BaxlTr 6 731X 20 18'. X *1'

Becor X 71 1296 13 12'. 12.

viBeker 1664 15 i-132

BeHwt 62 12 1625 39 37' X'* .

BelAtl S3 60 12 14793 72 68 X'*ln

Be Sou 3.04 12 31129 56* 58* ;

BenKa 2 63X 71 68'- 69'- ,'

Beng-B 1255 5 4

3es*Fd 24 59X 10. 9' 9>- '

ae'hSlI 23T9 S, d 4H 5 -

Btvrif s X 15 31850 18. 17 17,- ,

BackO 3ncX '7 16 16.-. B'kHR 1 48 24 11462 51. 49 : -1': Boe-w 1X 12 35221 53' 49H 51*' BoseC 1 90 22 12211 u64 61 63'*1 . SoseplQX 79 56 54. 54.-'.

Borden J112'8 13293 51' 49 49 -2 BorgWa ' 16 '1457 X X' X - '. BosEd s t 78 X 4357 26 25 26*< SriM 219 242C 76 90H*2'

B^P* 2 44e *9*4 39. X. X - t

Bnnsw s 56 14 11242 34. 31 33*!. Bu'-'ind 1 *4 22 67X u45 37. 43 :-4.

0r tr* 2 11 xTCSTkS 0 61 n

- c-c -

C85 3 '5 XT 13*. 137H IXV- H

CIGNA 3*c 25'6 5'. S3i r.*2;

CN* rj xxj.i 22* 22-r

c=i im 2 I*:--K': V r ~'i

CiSS 34 -4 X5 S', 5. -5 .

:S* I'e ;iS32 SH X'-. Caesar T." *. -.

CS. 5 X ; X-. ,19H X . Can-Sp l44|5je 63. 59. 2i-;

72'. X ChesPn

279 XNATIT..............

161 119'. IBM.................

88. 64G*nEI.............

225 15 OhXEd .......

13 SkO'wcr^n............

28. U'nUSX ....

88 65H GMot ...........

211. 141. BajrtTr.............

Xi* 22OcciPet .......

a*S 34'. CilteSS..........

44H 25' CocaCi s............

X> XWAmExp............

3> 17 WmC S .1............

71'. XN Exwx...............

ISX 95 OiafflS............

499 26iGM E.........

37W TexUtil............

721. 48H Xerox...............|

.......17,07M00 7214 6SH 711+

..1SJ50.800 27? 26. 27+ 14 ... 8A54,200 1X1 12514 126- V ...8.616J00 884 1)1 86W+ 414 ... 7X3,000 Xm I X14+ V

7X1,300 13 1014 121+ 2

....7449.700 22 XV 211

. ..7,504400 ni 69. 71 - 11 ....7,313,900 20 1814 X + IV

7X4,000 X1 27 27?+ 14

.. 6,736.70o 56 471 514+ 3

....6,731J00 X 35 XV+ 19

5412400 62 569 6014+ 314

:. .5,732400 24V 21H 234+ 11 ...5497.100 XI 68 69V4

...5J14400 15. 1314 141+ 114 . 5.271.200 X 26 XV-2V4

5465,200 33 31 X + 1V4

...A989400 62V 5K 611+ 2V

Ensrch Xb 515i 17 16, Ethyl s X IS 102X 19 18. Ex> 3 X 9 55971 X' 68 - F-F -FMC 14 5696 uT!' 21 FPlGp 2 04 11 1*931 33 , 31H Fa<rc*d X 11 64- lOt 'O'i X 17 576 9 8

X 12 1355 8'

32 24 35591 X 56 2 68 15 5612 91' 8 31?97 'H 7 4 f- 13 ''

K IX 8335 '28 2'H

2 8 2003 52 51 27 4.'S7 ' 15

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JohnJn 1 35 2X77 71 66 69+ 1

Jostn s 19 2402 uX><i 18' 1V^- ki JoyMfg 1.x 31603 u32 25 3l1+54

Kmart 1 48 21 44575 51'4 48 49 -1<4 KaisrAi 15) 103I I4d12' 13-1

Kaneb 14) 2206 2i 2j 2H- '

KanGE I X 16 x25lX u23'e 21V. 21 v- 9 KanPLt 3.16 11156X 57 56 57 + 14

Katyin 483 15? 14. UV- 1

KautB s .X 11 2B9I 114 17 17 -IVi

Keiiog s i n n 12552 5414 5114 534+ 1 KerrMc I X >7090 X>. X4 29+ 9 KinXCl 2.A 1$>4207 09. n |7 +24 KnghtRd X 216141 49V. 0\

Kopers m 46X uX' XI* 29+ Kratt 1W7I 511 01, S114+11

Kroger si 05 31 12835 32 X4 31V.-e 4

- L-L -

viLTV I209I 14 14 1.- 4

LearPt 0& 1677 5 4' 44- V,

LearSg iaSM SS 84 124*1 LeaRni s X 16 423 144 134 U4*- ' LeeEnt 60 II3658 23 224 X4* 4

Lenn 360e IS? ia4 154 4*4 L.tty s 180 19 IXH 784 734 754* 4 LincHft 2.16 X X19 474 494* 4 Litton X31U 834 U 80V.-14 Lockhd 1 8 3*688 a- 534 54'- 4 .oews 1 X X712 *44 62 62e-t4

LnStar I K 19 >7154 354 JJ 344-1 LILCo 4 202X 12 114 II-4

Laland 1 77 2472 214 ]7 27- 4

taPac 80b 24 12587 u334 304 X4*24 LudtyS 1 16) a 17719 X 304 30-* 4 LiAetS A X 976 t* 144 14'- 4

MOu s 142 12 654 244 24 24'.- 4

9Aacm l 68 17 3X4 434 414 42 -. lAany 1 66*4 74 2 2-4

MAPCO 1U49MUI04 554 994*34 9arNUd2 0i 7 >1152 474 444 47 *14 Marc* s '4 n 12 D4 294 314* 4 Mark* niaS9 444 42 424-14

9astc$ XX4IXX X4 274 Miiar* Ml )04 d 9 f)-!

98ayOS s' 41 16 39754 40 314 394-4 Waytg si aha 17 t6*3 474 464 474 CDerl 4 71*7 S% 214 H4- 4 WcOni s 46 X24ia5 66'* 624 614- 4 too 1* 11424 H4 764 764-3%

McGrti IS a6*4 614 a n-T 4

96cess'.a U7I1? 344 ir* 34 - 4 Mead ' Sfs 554 a** 4 Mew 2 4 ITK iS4 5i. H4- 4

Mev a 5 *2% **4 l'- 634* 4

MertS' X 4 '>a ii n XI4* 14 Mtrct s2X

a 085351154 X84 1U4-44 Me4.re * 2 32113 414 4 394* 4

MesaP * 2 5*r 34 34 34

MXS.tr 2489 U 3 7 34

M*F s 1 X 4 -ID 234 04 234- 4 MM 3A 16'35* ul1'.r41144*24 MnPLs1.52Tn 34 X4 334-14 Mab. 2XX 14*3*4 3F+ XV- I Me**> 24* 14 24 2'

2*i IX 39D til 4 714 Jiv-24 2A 'VC * X X4- 4 245 9 15 184 M. 8*- 4 Manor 76 15 5531 ,42*. X'. 41 *14 MOMra *irr*X4l 174 X .* 4

- 11-81 -

kfCS H 15 431* a *4 494-1 4twe'i1i; 3SX 5' 44 54*4

N'a Bl'.Wj24a4 *2'-I4 Nax 'Xliao* a 314 274* 4 urOsi IWSJm C 45 *4

NarF&s 221 11 m 3Pw J74 X'*- 4 4 : a 4 15 ' 134 '34-14

VSiw 23M 12 X4 114* 4 4anP* XSBl 54 5'i 54

4M$iilMJ. a 04 224- 'm NEngC s ! V >4X43 3'4 X * 4* 4 Mewtl* i7 *14 S*4 *'4* 4 4aP im 7151T1 X4 174 X- 4 HwltSb 3.A r 97 II C's 1*4-2 None m m 74 174- 4

NAPt,. 1 Jl -W 3Pk 384 4- 4

iwesryt A **<r a4 4 254* 4 NItXPS 21 T1 12 124- 4

kinsie s' mi xw Hi 354 X - 4

'AX'**! 04 41 ai>r-l4 aiS X"i 374 3R>- 4 '123X8 4 X >?- 4 NynetslX'ilXr *84 *44 *74-24 - 0-0 -Oai%* 2 X >7B4 4 r% 274- 4 OhoEi I xa"! -*4 4- 4

OkiaGE :m4 4r 354 X4 a'-

Oilfi '4f4 0m . 434 *4t- 4

!3heoK im X'm 2S4 3*4 a - 4

OwMiCn 76113 u13 104 124+24 Ownlll s .95 U 15211 47V 434 444-24 Oxford .46 15 469 144 144 14<4- 4 - P-Q-PPG 1.92 15 10221 u774 724 744+ 4 PacGE 1.92 1035920 X4 a B4+ 4 PacLta 3.40 316472 474 464 474+ 4 PacTeT s3.04 12 1X75 574 X4 4+ 4 PKifcp 2.40 11 SaS X4 X4 369k- 4 PanAm 32930 54 44 54-4 Pwjxy 2A 131872 864 804 81'/-14 WL 2.60 13>34600394 314 314+ 4 Pwtwit 2.M2110a Si 51 534+24

^OI2.M7109X 744 71 734+14

PP^ .al3X 434 414 424 + 14 P^iC*.X 16 44n6M4 X4 274-4 PerkEl .60 II11X1 M4 27 27 -4

rniier 1.x 16X115 M4 594 624+14 WietoO 23 5290 214 204 214

PhilaEI 2.x 120311 234 a B4-4 Wiil^S 3 1343603 754 724 754+14 PhilPet .60 832343 114 104 11 ^Icrp n 7U 124 11 114+ 4

P ^ S 15 217X 394 M4 X -24

PitnyB s U 17 1l7XuX4 X4 4- 4

Pittstn 55 4232 12k, 114 12'/-4

P*7id 1 24 >14003 u744 694 714+ 4

PortGC 1.x 10 57 a 314 3114-4 P^ 2.X10l7n9l1 764 774

PSy<^ 2 125451 114 174 18 + 4 PSInd 8 9831 164 15 154+ >/

PSvEG 2.x 10 X365B 42'/ 404 414+ 4

^P 1.76 12X80 224 214 '+ 4 PulfeHm .12 11X18 144 134 13V4-1 Pyro 1011a 54 5 54

OuakOt 1.60l964XuX 814 M4+1

OuaW wi X7 U43 41 42 + 4

QuakSO .lOa 12 1534 X4 X4 254- 4 Quesfar IJO IS 3^74 X4 37 + 4

RJR Nb 1.60 13 309X 524 M4 MV-14 RLC X 151X1 114 104 104-4 RalsPur 1.10 219660 744 724 724-14 Ramad a8X6 74 64 64-4 Raneo .X 13 640 X4 234 X'/- 4 RangrO XX7S 44* 44 4Viy-4 5*'^'! IJ014156MU714 644 684+34 ReadBt .02 3653 14 14 19- 4

ReichC .10 1002 314 31 314

Revlon 1X97134 124 12b- 4

RSfMtl 1 17XB 44 41 41X-14

RiieAid .8 197200 X4 4 M4+1 viRobins 31499 84 8 8-4

RKkwl 1.x 11 14052 444 424 434+ 4 R^S . 19 6257 u384 344 374+24 Rohrs 122760 314 294 30-4 Rorer l.l 6X15 424 414 414-4 Rowan .061 5400 34 34 34 RoylD S.m 9 2HQI944 914 914-1 Ryders .44 17 13553 uX'/j 324 334+4

SPSTec X 14 IX 404 4 399- 4 SfgdBs .X 3146 W4 1*4 1*9.^ It, it-esop 1 a 20445 X M4 M4+ 4 SaraLe 2 17 74X 71 684 689k-14

^ 10 a XV X4 SCANA 2.x 13xin77394 374 314 S^PIO 1.M 21 20X4 844 nVb M4+14 ScWrnb 1.x xao X4 K4 B4+ '/i ScoftP 1.x 13*576UM4 634 65 +1 Saagrm 1 1411631 u654 624 634+ ' Se 1.76 124Sasa4 434 434-4 SWIT 2.97e 10 8X6 554 534 X - V Shrwm s JO 169Sa X 274 204+ 4 Sinoe MOb 966X 404 394 39- V Skyline .41 152072 144 14 MVi SmkB 3 14ia03 914 194 904-1'j Sonaf 2 484 27V XV X4-4

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing Cotnp*^ giving the high, low and liS price for the week wifh tho net change from the prevloui week's last prica. All

------- X'J 354+ 4

SouthCo2.l4 0 31157 27 a' 264+ 4

Sootmd 1.12 12125X84 514 514-2 SwBell tJD 129X1 1164 1104 IUV3+24 SwtPS 2.12 123X1 X4 JJh 04+ 4 SmiarO 1.XI3 44X 47 X XV,+i4 SquU> 2 X2075311*4 109 1144+34 55!9f Joamxxv X4 a - 4 SfdOd 2J0 16X7 504 404 40e-14

SferlDg 1J2 72 13X1 474 434 464+24

StevnJ 1.x 13112Xu394 X4 X +24 S10|^ 1.10 16X71 8 524 524-14

SonCo 3 9*5X 84 564 a + 4 Synfe> liO IIMOX 604 57 +14

Sysco s aX534S 204 274 274-4

TECO 2J2 14 24a A 4*4 47- 4 TRW 3XX3993 944 92 934 + 14

vjTacBf 312 14 1 14

Talley Mil 169 184 174 18 - 4 Tandy 1X 1924X7 444 424 424-4 Tndycft 19 1M 184 174 174+ 4 Tektnu 1J0 X30a 674 654 674 Tekfyn 17 JOt 12 1403 3X 3154 319 -14 Teie> MSI76UX4 M4 694+24 Tennco 3.M II26532 X4 374 X - 4 Tesoro JOj 3X1 114 104 114+ 4 Te>^ 3 I34$xa4 334 84+ 4 TeiEst 1 *077 314 294 M4- 4

Texinsf 2 6076 1244 1114 1214+14

TiPac A 18 310 264 254 X -i- 4 Te>Util 2M 8x50652 334 314 JJ +14 Textron IJi 11 19262 uX X4 4-14 Tigerin 314H 8 54 8 *14

rene 1 1111619 B4 704 a * 4

rimeM 1A4 11S0X A4 M4 674-rl4

Timken 1 IIX A 434 444-r 4

Tahhm s A A 43 214 194 X'*1'*

Tosco 2*09 24 2 24

Transin 1.76 126679 354 X4 a4-r 4 Tranco 4Jae 6M1 454 A4 4*1 Tmwtd S 11125# 3X 3*4 3*4-14 Travferll* 92iai A4 A4 444* 4 TriCon3AX tAuX4 334 X - 4 Tribune 1 8 43A *14 594- 4

Trico JO 171X1 74 74 74- >

Trinow 1J8 7 82 a 734 75 * 4 Trinw s 1 AM 8 A A' TucsEP 3J013I4XUI4 594 594-1't

- U-y-

UAL I Ain *14 574 84* '. UGI 2jX IM 2*4 a'l 254-4 UNCInc 17 197 94 9'* j- V,

USF6 2X 17 244 424 X4 41**4' USGs 1.12 12 IM*7 454 ' 4IV-I4 USX IX X6*7 224 X4 214 UCarbs 158 11 20X8 0' 224 O - 4 UnEiec 192 8*34733 304 294 XV-4 UnPac 2 l54Nu*74*3 6*4*3

Unrsrs 241 IS 8172 uXh 81 X4*1V

UnBmd 278 a'- a B -14 USWst s3ht 11 2'538 St'. 5*4 ST**- 4 UnTeih 1A 017171 **', v, *44-4 UmTA 1 92 *2988 284 274 27V- *

unoca 1 MIX XV a av- 4 UhAw SIJ2 X V62'X'f7' 99'*. 4 U^IFE IX II1515 A4 C 474-4

U8PL 232 0'227* X4 254 Xi-14

- V-V -

Varan X 6iX 254 04 2*4* 4 Va^ity 7741 24 IV 2

- W-W-

WaOch* X 17 327 21 X XV- 4 WaWlrl 17 X xXTT* ; 4 A4* 4 WlaiU S 1.A II '58 A4 474' AV* 4 rC s JC 14 SOX XV 214 234*14 Waniri.140 87A684 84 514*14 WsMW 2 II XB X 274- 4

NetisF I T] o 2K5 81' 8i' 86 * 4

hAtL 814*17 JI4 ip,

WUw 5357 44 34 4'.- 4

WsegE lAMSNStitf'tSX* '.* 4

138 X2770814 3 A * 4 7* 72 *

WwXi 2JiO*A714

n 1X88

al 195 ll)* 384 384- V

lA *728254 244 25'-* 4

WnOit 188 8 871 51 474 *94

Wnnbi 38 V* *353 04 11 12** 4

WV s I O 14 08l5 A4 42% A - 4

*YWS 88 2P 04 2% 214* 4

-X-T-I-Xtrm 3 I4i9i4*24 58% t'4-24 ZahCg l i84 4*'n A%* 4

Zrt* S2S! 4 44 4- 4

earyr^h* by The Assoc 14410 Press 48*BON VOYAGE, CAPTIALGAIlfe

deductions;i .1 ^ Tfpe ot OAer lax ral^ now before you mss the boat

j ^ any listed stock a! our regular cxxn-^ tV rnc: reou'c^ase same issue the same day at

''c: > /ouf ong ter m equrty iftvestment. but pay taxes0: vC'U stii?nave a dectodx)n

lO / lax advtsof of course If tbrs strategy rs for you:.a niersiaieotioe today.

SECNmS

310 Evans Street Greenville, NC 27834 (919)752-3152

AMD uhXA WWXCaWiL 180WWCCL WC.WCAPC

...... ..J prevloui week's last prka.

Quofaftons, supplied by the National A^laflon A jocurlfiM Dealers. Inc.,

saa.sss.ar*'

CapGr n 22.W 21.61 21.91+ a

GInloM n 16.32 16.X 16.X+ .01

GenBd n 16.09 15.99 16.03+ .02

Grwinc n 21.87 21.8 21.77+ .22

TxFBd n 17. 17.03 17.M+ .02

TxFShn 15.71 15.70 15.70-.02 ABT Midwost:

Em^ 9.x 9.x 9.45+ .13

Grwlhlnc 11. 11.74 11.79+ J5

IntGv n 10.U 10.N 10.13+ .01

LGGvf IO.M 10.00 10.00

LG Gfh 13.W 13.47 13.78+ .31

Seclnc 11.x 11.x 11.38+ .X

^ IWl'Incm T6 15.52 15.65+ .07

ADTEK n 12.02 ll.K 11.X+ .01

AIM Funds:

Chart n |.x 8.19 8.X+ .U

ConstI n 22. 21.0 21.87+ .A

ConvYW 12.02 1184 11.X+ .09

Greenway 10.W lO.M 10.81+ .11

Wng n AMATunds: AMAn Growth n Income n MadTecn

aEV..Fun*:

AMEV f

Citl Grwfh Sped n OSGvt AcmFd n r AfutureFd n Advest Advant: Govt nr Gnihnr Inco nr SpcI nr Alllmct Cap: Chemical AIIICv Countpt Govt HIYield Inti Mortg

Ssr

AlphaFnd Amar Capital:

Weekly America Stock Sales

Total tor week Week ago Year ago Jan I to date 1W5 to date AMERICAN BONOS Total for week Year ago

59,150,000

X,2X,000

53.890800

2.767.700.000

1.895.110.000

S16,2X,000

516,600,000

America Stock Exchap

NEW YKR (AP) - American Stock Ex

rhanje trading for the week ieisciw Issues:

Silti

... . ,PR P* HtBh Low Last Chg.

AM Inti 113 18014 74 6' 64+4

Acw 4X 2 1% 17/+ 4

AdRusI ,16b 77 1X7 21 20 20 -4

Alias A 4021 20% 19'/!i 194-%

Amdahl .20X 129BuO'J 214 O'fj+l'A APett tS XVi m 43'A-1V

AmRoyl ,71j 3 890 54 5' 5'- '

ASclE 100X0 54 4t 5-4

Ampal ,U 8 5 1?d1% 14-'

Andal 16 132 12' 11% 117+ ^

Armfm 91 3% 3' 3',- '

Asmr g .20 IB 1737 74 7 7'+ %

Astrotc 48X 1 dl3-1613-16-5-16

AtlsCM 992 1' 13-16 13-16-516

Atlas wt 16 34 3% 34- '

BAT .210 1845069-16 64 6 7 16+1 16

Banstrg 93 6' 54 6

BergBr J2b M 90 22 7 22 +1 BowVal .20r x710 9'y 9 9'.+ '

Brscn s . 60 194 18V I9'.4+ <

ChmpH 2116 1' IV I'.+116

Comfd s . 8 40 31' 29% M'- V ConsOG M7 I' i i'+ %

ContAir 276 16 154 15'+ 4

Cross 180 19 205 47' 45 454+ V

Entorp ExchFd n FedMtg FundAm GovtSec X

Growth Harbor HIYIdlnv MunlBond OTC

Pace Fnd Provjdnt x

TxE HY Venture American Funds: AmBalan AmcapFd AmMutI BondFd Euoac Fundmlnvs Govt

GrowthFd

InvCoA X

NewEcon x

NewPetspFd

9.87

9.83

9.83- .02

TaxEwt

TxEMd

11.57

11.55

11.56- .01

Govt

7.A

7.X+ .00

14.51

CappGrwth

18.52

18.x

18.31+ a

TxE Va

14.x

14.83

14.U

cM*""

CardnlGvt

50.A

A.78

50.0+ .53

13.07

12.83

7.72

12.92+ .10 7.81+ .X

11.02

10.83

10.97+ .14

AmHerltge n x

1.x

1.A

1.49- .36

CentryShr n

9.45

9.37

9.41+ .X

Am Invest n

7.42

7.27

7.X+ X

ChpsdcDollr n

1J.W

13.

13.90+ .13

Am Invine n

9.14

9,13

9.13- .03

ChestnutSt n

Am NatGrth

4.82

4.70

4.75+ .X

CIGNA Funds:

14.A

14.01

14.B+ .21

Am Natlnco

19.82

19.50

19.+ .14

Agresv

17.36

16.x

17.M+ 2t

APiTrnr

12.A

12.15

12.A+ .a

Growth

a.31

a.45

X.X+ .A

Amway AAutI Anal^lc n

8.32

8.12

8.24+ .12

HiYld

10k4

10.A

10.A+ .01

15.

15.56

15.X+ X

Income

41.W

41.21

41.59+ .70

Armstng n A^ita Funds:

8.42

8.X+ .07

MunlBd

13.10

12.M

13.+ .05

Value

10.19

10.16

10,19+ .02

ClaremntFd n

10.15

10.05

10.+ .03

Hawaii

11.15

11.13

11.15+ .01

Clipper n

11.x

11.07

11.13+ .05

Drag

10.13

10.07

10.13+ .01

Colonial Funds:

10.13

10.76

10.+ .01

Axe Houghton:

AdvGold

9.19

9.00

9.19+ .05

Fund Bn

13.57

13.x

13.A+ .12

CalTE

IncoFd n

5.55

5.+ .03

CorpCsh

9.0

9.13

9.X+ .

Stock n

10.x

10.16

10.B+ .14

CorpCsll

9.M

9J3

9.A+ .00

Babion Group:

Eqtyinc

14,72

14J2

14.A+ .05

Bond n

!.+ .01

Fund

9.31

9.31+ .01

Entrp n

I3.U

13.53

13.K+ .

GovMtg

9.72

9.70- .05

Gwth n

14.18

13.90

14.05+ .13

GvtSec

21 .U

20.x

20.X+ .01

TxFr n

9.77

9.71

9.76+ .02

Grwth Shrs

9.01

9.77

9.77- .02

UMB Stock n

13.73

13.52

13.X+ .12

High Yield

12.05

11.73

11.W+ ,16

UMBBdn

11,37

11.32

11.B+ .03

Income

X.27

0.33

0.96+ .M

Valxn

15.

15.03

15.21+ .17

OptInc

S.02

7.x

7.M+ .08

BairdCa Bartlett Funds:

15.55

15.33

15.A+ .X

Optlnll

TXIns

7.x

7.32

7.33+ .02

BascVI n

13.17

13.10

13.15+ .01

TaxExpt

16.x

15.20

15.20-1.16

C^sh n

1.07

Columbia Funds:

14.A

13.M

13.38- .77

FixedI n

10.16

10.15

10.16+ .02

Fixed n

59.32

50.x

58.X+ .A

BeaconHIII n

a.67

a.01

B.15+ .15

Grthn

14.B

14.22

14.22- .Ot

Benham Capital:

Mun nr

12.21

12.05

12.14+ .10

CalTFI t n

11.M

11.53

11.X+ .02

SpcI nr

11.72

11.45

11.69- .07

CalTFln t n

10.77

10.76

10.74- .01

Comwlth A&B

X.O

0.67

24.0+ .

Cap TNT tn GtfMAnt NtTFL n t

11.70

11.M

11.70+ .

Comwlth C&D

14.74

9.92

13.74

9.88

13.74- .81 9.90

10.52

12.14

10.A

12.12

10.A+ .01 12.12

Co^^ite Group:

21J3 21,27 21J3+ .

Tarl990n t

.10

78.M

.10+ .

Fund

0.79

8.67

8.76- .02

Tarl995 n f

s*.n

53.99

X.73+ .72

IncoFd

0.73

0.0

23.51+ .

Tar2000n f

X.11

a.21

X.11+ .78

TaxEx

5.13

4.x

4.66- .A

TarMlO n f

18.x

17.A

18.X+ .S6

USGov

12.08

12.02

12.07- .01

B^ Group:

Conn Mutual:

15.07

14.78

14.94+ .14

20.42

19.97

.+ .19

Govt

12.03

11.x

101 n

15.55

15.05

15.A+ .32

Grwth

11.04- .80

BlnStGr n

8.58

8.x

8.X+ .01

TotRel

9,93

10.51

9.76

18.0

9.87- .A 18.34-l.M

Boston Co:

X.14

3S.5

B.91+ .

CoplM n CorpPfd

14.73

14.A

14.70+ .10

12.74

12.67

12.69+ .01

CountryCapGr

CowenlGr

0.67

0.52

a.44- ,50

Mgdinn SpGfh n

11.98

11.91

11.98+ .05

14.79

14.A

14.X+ .16

21.M

M.92

21.B+ ,38

Criterion Funds:

15.x

14.97

14.98+ .01

Bowser n

1.94

1.93

1.93- .02

Comrceinc'

16.x

15.92

16.X+ .a

Brndywn n

12.x

11.

12.M+ .21

InvGual

12.K

12 13

12.30+ ,(

SfiCe

H4.?7 115. 115.81 + .97

Lawry

13.58

13.31

13.45- ,93

Bull & Bear Gp:

PilotFund

21.53

19.93

19.93-1.X

CapGth n

15.

15.03

15.18+ ,13

QualTx

9.88

9.81

9.83+ .06

EquitI n

12.15

11.97

12.12+ .X

Sunbit

Golconda n

12.74

12.61

I2.X+ X

USGvt

10J3 10. 10.+ .01 14.70 M.A 14.53+ .X 11.M 10.93 10.+ .X 15.x 15.x 15.16+ .11 9. 9.37 9.37 .X 19.45 20.02+ .62 13.22 12.95 13.10+ .17 69.69 tt.13 tt.94+1.00

13.95 12.71 12.93+ .12 16,09 15,76 15.90+ ,20 10.70 10.U 10.68-.03 8.27 8.19 1.0+ .03 8.77 8.74 8.77+ .03 13.81 13.59 13.70+ .13 12.53 12.x 12.45+ .00 X.A X.tl X.27+ .

17. ITW'- . 7.A 7.JW

17.52 17.2 7.49

50.52 50.18 8.B+ .01 A.50 A.41 A.46-.02 15.95 15.76 15.87+ .11 18.A 18.19 18.X+ .07 14.51 M.A 14.45+ .03

12.x 12.76 12.78 13.78 13.38 13.70+ 87 7.71 7.70 7,70

o7.43 7.41 7.42+ ,02 7.90 781 7.M+ .07 11.19 11.05 11.12+ .07 8.13 8.12 0.13+ .01

13.x 13.x I3.X

13.A 13.41 13.41 27.83 27. 27.53+ .14 11.81 11.79 11.79-.02 .07 M.17 M.95+ .A 1.71 1.M 1.69+ .01

2.31 2.M 2.+ .01

10.a 10.27 10:27

11.X 11.73 11.74+ ,02 9.45 9.45 9.45

7.75 7.74 7.75-.01

1.07 1.07 1.07

10.97 10.93 10.94+ .03 12.55 12.32 .12.+ .05 12. 12.31 12.27+ .X 11.47 11.B 11.A+ .03 47.U X.99 A.99- .12 16.77 I6.X 16.X+ .18 10.A 10.32 10.A+ .X

Dow Iones Averages

Damson

73 9 l6d616 - '

DataPd 16 014X 13 11 124+4

NEW YORK (AP) - The following gives the range of the closing Dow Jones averages for the week ended Dec. 5.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Ust Chg.

Ind 1912.M 1955.57 I9I2.M 1925.M+10.83 Trn 8X.83 8X.74 8X.83 860.87+U.W Utl 211.A 214.47 211.A 211.94-1.15

65Stk 753.22 767.89 753.22 7M.X+5.63

BOND AVERAGES M Bnds 92.92 93.41 92.92 92.W+0.15

Utils 95.00 M.75 95.00 95.A+0.33 Indus 90.x 91 ,M 90.43 90.43-0.03 COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 119.30 119.76 118.53 118.53-OX

ap-ny 12-0S-X1806est

TaxFree n US Gvt n CalMunn CalTrsI n x Calvert Group: Equity n liKon Social n TxFLtd n TxFLng n WshAnr Calvin Bullock: BalShs Grwth Canadian OlvShs USGvt

Molnco TaxFree Carnegie Funds:

13.x 13.62 13.X+ .02

18.A 18.B 18.A+ .08

15.13 15.11 15.12+ .01

10.50 10.49 10.50

11,90 11.87 11.90- .05

10.22 10.11 10.14+ .X 10.45 10.38 10.+ .02 *50 8 A 8,50+ 01 10.93 10.70 10.82+ .13 11.51 11.A 11.50+ .01 18.87 I8.X 18.74+ .03 9 74 9 71 9 73- 0!

X.41 X.09 X.M+ .12 X 9.00 8.89 8.97 X 101.50 101.x 101.46-1.21

21.x M.72 20.83+ .09 17.11 16. 17.05+ .X 24.15 0.75 X.X+ .26 10.72 10.72 10.72 17. 17.37 17.

19.31 18.98 19.15+ .20

15.x 15.20 8.14 7.97

7.19 7.09

3.65 3.x 12.57 12.M 9,78 9.51 10.M 9.

12.65 12.M 11.31 11

15.30+ .09 8.07+ .10 7.18+ .08 3.62+ .03 12.M

9.72+ .17 9,99- .05 12.62+ .07 11.30

CumbrldG n DFA SmI n DFA Fx n Dean Witter:

CalTxF n Conv nr DvGth n r DvGth r HiYld IndVal r n NYTxF n NtRs n r Optn nr SearsTE n TaxAd n TaxEx USGv n r WIdW nr Delaware Group Decaturinc x 17.61 17.33 17.42

' 12.x 12.A 12.A+ .03 11.52 I1.A 11.X+ .X 9, A 9.16 9.X+ .13 X 19.19 18.N 19.03-.33 14.24 14.16 14.24+ .07 15.M 14.72 14.97+ .27 11.72 11.71 11.71 8.22 8.11 8.11

9.M '9.78 9.82+ .X 12.32 12.M 12.32+ .02 10.42 10.41 10.41- .02 H.77 11.76 11,77

10.X 10.x 10.34- .03 17.03 16.78 16.87+ .09

Delmed

Devl^

DomeP

24A 11 16 % %-M6

22 IX 14V 14% 14V+ % 19 1116 % 1116

EchoBg .14 X13 23% 21V O - V

Endvco ,691 7 1761 6' 5V 5V- V

EntMkt 41 2496 17% 15' 16- '

Fidata 2 421 S' 4% 5 - V

FAusP n.57e 46X 8V 8% 8V

Fluke 1.1A 16 655 OV 21% OV+1'

FurVlts .20 741 11 9V 11 > V

GRI 117 190 7 6% 7 + %

GafLit 992 5% 5 5- '<

GntYI g 2Se 17 378 M'k 13' 13'/-

Glatfit S .X 16 5A X'k 25% X t

GldFId 90 716 % -116

GriLkC ,X 22 2402 XV 33V XV+2% GItCda n J2 19 10' 9% lO'->- >

Hasbrs .09 13 14190 24% 21% 22-1%

Heico H) 12 20 32' 28% 32'+3'

HollyC n 6 1 18% 17% 17%- %

HmeGp 17 94 21% 19% 21%+2

HmeShs 87 7793 A' XV %-1V HmHar 4100 15% 13% 14% * V

HouOT l.02e 40X 2% 2 2%+ %

Husky g . 542 ulV 6% 8 -r1%

ImpOilglJO 8 26*5 34% 33% X-r %

InstSy 21 2888 IV 1% IV-^ %

IntBkirt 101771 5% 4% 5-%

- Kirby 573 2> 2% 2,- %

LdmkSv IX 5 703 I0%d8' I0',i-1% Lionel 2 1122 7' 6% 6V- %

LorTeln 1911X3 19% 17% 10% + W MCO Hd *1 *% ,4, ,4-

MCORs 113 Vd % %- %

MSR 202 1% 1% 1'- >,

MediaG I ia 18 4W' M% %* % MedM S i< It 207 45 44% 44%

MtchlE X 1715 11% 10% 11 4 >,

HtPatol .W 15 11% 11 II',* %

NProc 12Sel4 417 X% 25% X%-r %

NYTme sJ* X xJ77 37% XV 37%*1

Weekly Percent Leaders

What H Stock Market Did

NEW YORK (AP) The following list shows the New York Stock 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 trading below 12 or tOOO shares are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last ieek s closing and this week's closing UPS ^

I Two

This Prev Year Years Week Week ago ago

Advances I,1M 1,088 1,147 A1

Declines 828 820 8X 1,206

Unchanged 290 290 2M 01

Total issues 2,02 2,198 2,245 2,2M

New yerly hghs IX 100 414 82

New yearly Iws 73 57 45 157

Oelawre Delchstr Delta Trend USGvt GNMA TaxFree Pa TFUSIns TxFrUS Inves n DIT Funds: CapGt n Curnt n GvtScn OTCGrn Destiny I Destll DG Div n DodgCox n DodgCoxStk n ObieTx

Drexel Burnham Bumhm

19.47 19.03 19.37+ .33

8.11 8.07 8.07+ .02

7.71 7.x 7.65+ .M

9. 9.x 9.27+ .01

9.33 9.31 9.31 8.05 8.03 8.05+ .02

10.97 10.95 10.97+ J)1

11.78 11.75 11.78+ .01

10.00 10.00 10.00

13.81 13.A 13.A+ . 10.17 10.14 10.15- .01 IO.M 10.x 10.x + .03 24.0 0.70 24.19+ .31 12. 12.67 12.X+ .11 16.37 15. 16.X+ .37 X.02 a.67 B.72+ .05 33.x 32.73 33.16+ A

32.82 32.11 32.52+ .X

11.83 11.81 11.83+ .02

X 7%

NCdOG Numac OOkiep

PAICps MB40 37% X 37,- PECp 11B V % V*116

Piftway 1J0 IS 08 100% A% 99%- %

Tjj 7%- % 5X 6% 5V 6 - ' 3H) $% 3% 5 *1%

1st

SnC

Soiitron

SieriSft

TIE

TchAm

TchSym

Telesph

TexAir

TNto>

UnRs

Wt>^

Whrta

W<es

1 M 1X1

72 55 7A

12%

11'

592 I2X 50'

47<,

4r%-3'

6 -

M15

6%d5V

15 63a

13%

11V

13 -

A17

3%-

t 12 991

15 -

957

77X51

31'.

I X u ai

17%

ir%

> 6M

i 10a 1 2

1 2 IM

2%-

616

2Vd2

2V- %

lai m

15%

13%

IS *

% '

Mil -04

%- %

16 US ->66a i]'i

12%

13%+1

1 12 436 IX

152 *!

1 SW 153

13%

13%-

UI7I6U

18%

1 -

MX*

J%-

ft by The Assoc-avd Press fX

Name

Last

(

Pet.

Tiger Int

-t-

OtvensCng n

12V

22.6

JoyMfg

31%

22.5

RecognEq

15'*

a.2

ideal Basic

2't

21.4

ArrowElec

7',

1'*

18.4

Vendo Co

8'*

I'*

16.1

AGS Cpfr MyersLE

15.2

14.7

FabriCtr

10V

14.5

Copwld

14 3

LamsnSesn

14.3

Ah man s

14.2

ChockFON

10',

13.

OhioMatt

13.3

MooreMc

21V

132

Graco

26%

128

ClairesStr

12.7

Burlngt Ind

A'j

-*.

12.3

USFG Co HomestdFn s

41',

12-2

119

HoughtMit s

33't

11.8

Esterlne

14%

11.7

GddWstFin

116

StdProd s

37%

_ 4.

116

DOWNS

Name Last

Chg

Pet

vjTowle

20.8

GEO imi

2',

IL2

SunshMn

17.2

SntaFeEP h

17.1

Infetogic

16.7

CanndnGp

137

Tonka s

13A

ValeroE nr

7',

13.4

HoriionCp

133

Allis Cha'm

13.0

WnUn deppf Farah Mtg

125

15'.

2'*

122

viLTVCp AA

11.5

Hamshfgr pfC 29% -

- 3% OH

11.2

GCACp

11.1

Hamiscntg

13%

K)6

MaixamGp

9't

PitgrmPrd n

10'.

Brockway

36'

BosE I ITprf

10%

AmCentCp

UnvMtchbox 1

1 IV OH

Borman

Ka.sraium

13%

**Corp

Oft

TexAmBoc*

14%

Amex Weekly Dollar Leaders

NW YORK (AP) -The following is a list ot the nnosf active stocks based on the dollar volume The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name TA(SIOOC) Saies(hds) Last

HuskyOG $A,3X 299 I

Hasbro s S32,282 M190 22%

TexasAirCp $31,611 84X 37'

NY Times s $M,366 >83n 37%

HomeShop s $,808 7793 X'

Amdahl $a,919 129B 0'

LorimarTel n S2I.XI 11863 18%

WangLabB K1,IX 16625 13'

HomeGrp $19,3 94 21',

Dillard $17.557 4095 42%

0.99 D.X 0.82+ .19 OSTBdnr x 11,83 11.70 11.77-.02

DS Cv n r 9.92 9.77 9.W+ .12

DST Em n r 13.67 13.X 13.+ .13

DS Gvt n r x lO.X 10.66 10.71- .02

DSTGthnr 12.77 12. A 12.67+ .19

10.x 10.50 10.57+ .07 12.33 12.22 12.24 IO.M 10.x 10.8>- .02

DST Opt n r Fenmre n r TxFrLtd Dreyfus Grp: A Bonds n CalTx n CapVI n CvSec n Dreyfus GNMn InsTx n Inform n Leverage GwthO n MATaxn NwLdrs n NY Tax n

X 15.24 15.07 15.15- .05

15.x 15.50 15.X+ .03 M.03 19.x X.02+ .18

X 9.03 8.99 9.02- .01

13 91 13.71 13.71- .07

X 15.71 15.x 15.70- .03

18.x 18.47 18.X+ .03 14.0 14.18 14.0+ .02 16.47 16. 16.X+ .X 12.20 12.09 12.13+ .X

16. 16.N 16.+ .X 21.11 20.83 21.M+ . 16.03 1S.X 16.03+ .01

TaxExmpf n 13.13 13.07 13.13+ .03

ThirdCnfry n 6.81 6.74 6.75+ .02

7.16 6.97 7.12+ X

Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The foUowmg is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median pnce ot the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name TA($)IN) Saleslhds) Last

ChesebgP $1,176,343 170794 71V

IBM $1.IX,492 86X2 126%

GenElec $733,A2 >X163 X%

Gen Aotors $5X,6A 75046 71

AmerTiT $431,9X 1585X 27%

Exxon $387 599S71 69,

DigitalEq s $366.821 34977 105%

Ciltotte s $3A.624 67367 51%

AmExpress $344.396 581 60%

EstKodak $333.696 49073 66%

PhiI.pMor $ $30,707 43603 75%

AMrck 5 $319,9A >2*535 114',

Xerox Cp $302,463 x49994 61%

DowChem $2M.585 47x 61

CocaCoiaEn n $271.3X 1824M 14%

EagleGth Shs Eaton Vance: CalMu n r EH Stock GvtObIg Growth Hilnc rn HIMuni n r HIYield IncBos Invest MunBd, Nautilus

rRli"

VS SpecI EtnpBId EmHcc Siebel AgGf nr HiYld n r TotRt n r USGv nr fgtYSf

10.72 10.70 10.72+ .01 15.20 14.x 15.13+ .

X 12.M 12,18 12.21- X 7.03 6.88 6.98+ .14 10.11 10. 10.09- .01 10.47 10.x 10.47+ .02 5.M 5. 5.M+ .01 10.51 10.42 10. A + .X 8.41 8.B 8.38+ .13

X 9.x 9.0 9 26- .X 12.37 12.13 12.31+ ,11 18.x 18.16 18.53+ X 12. 12,18 12.B+ .03 10.94 10.75 10J7+ .14 17 82 17.77 17.82+ .03

Evefgrn n

gTtI n

EvrgT FPA Funds: Capit Newinc Parmnt Peren n

13. 13.16 13.16+ .15 9.77 9.73 9.73+ .02 13X 13 X 13X+ . 9.94 9.92 9.94+ .01 17 24 17.10 17,0+ .01 13 13. 13.94+ .12 20 20 19.97 20.13+ ,13

12.x 11.79 )).+ .07 9,45 9.A 9.A+ 02 13.97 13.74 13.90+ .11 11)07 19.87 19.X+ 10

(Continued on pogeB*21)

mta

Plain Paper Copiers

and

TIMHobbs-hAssaciates

Alfred WilNamm Office Machine Co,An Unbeatable CombinationThe Ultimate in Functional Simplicity.

Serving Eastern N.C. from Manteo to GreensboroSimply The Best

1813 North Boulevard P.O. Box 6087

Raleigh, North Carolina 27628 6/087 919'832'9S70 1 BOO'662'7347

Same Day Service

Greenville, N.C.

1 800-662-7347 or 756-8710 at Night Ben (Jamin) Simmons, Jr. Sales Representative

Mutual Funds

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday. December 7.1986 0.21

(Centinued from page B-M)

I Falrmt n x IFarmBuroGt n [FadMitad Fundi: CorpCin ExchFd n FT Intn Fdlntr n FloatTn GNMA n Gwih n HIYIdn Incon FIMTn Shortn SIGTn StkBdn StKkTr n UStevn Fidelity Invest: Agrsvn CalTxn

frafnd n CTAR n Equtlncm Europe ExchFd n Fidelity n FIxBdn Fredm n GNMn GovtSec n Groinc GroCo HilncoFd n HighYield n InsMun n Ltd Muni n MMellan MichTxn MuniBond n AAassTn MinnTF n MtgScn MunOhn NYHYn NYlnsn OTC OversFd PacBasn Puritan n Qualn SelAir r SIGid SelBIr SelBrd r Selgrk r SeiLh r SelCptr SelDefr SelEIc r SelEUt r

SelFoodr SelHltr SelLeis r SelMtl r SIPap/ SelPrr SelRtI r SelSLr SelSftr SelTcr SelTIc r SelUtI r ShtTmBd SpecSit TexaTFn Thrift n Trend n : Valen FiduCap n Financial Prog: Dynamics n FB Gov n FSPEgyn FSP Eur n FSP Fn n FSPUn FnclTx n Goldn HIScin HIYIdn Industrl n Income n Leisr n Pacific n Selct n Tech n WIdTcn Fsf Investors: BondApprc x Discovery Govt X

Growth

HIghYd x

Income x

InhSec

NatResc

NYTaxFr

90-M

Wkm X

Tax Exmpt FtTrUSGov FIgCCshn Flagship Group: CpCih n MIchDh r NCaro OhioOb VIrglna FlexBdn FlexFd n Fortress Invst: GISI

HI IncmSe HIQualn 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall nr Founders Group: Grwth n Incom n Mutual n Specin Franklin Group: AGE Fund x Callns CpCsh n DNTC Equity

FedTaxFr x

Gold

Growth

InsTF

MassTF

MichTxF

MNIns

NY Tax X OhIolTF OptionFd Utilities X Income Stk USGovtSec X CalTFr x Freedom Funds: Global

57^ ssn 57.21 14.11 14.57 14.7+ .23

10.10 10.37 W.0+ .01

51.44 50.70 51.00+ .32 23.13 22J0 22.00+ .20

10.32 10.2 10.2

10.00 10.05 10.06+ .01 11.50 11.46 11.4^ .01 16.6 16.43 16.53+ .05

10.7 10.0 10.00+ .01 10.76 10.71 10.71-.02 10.56 10.53 10.56+ .04

10.37 10.36 10.37

10.40 10.47 10.4+ .01

16.00 15.08 15.2+ .04 23.67 23.2 23.4+ 12 10.05 10.02 10.5

11.64 11.63 11.44- .01

11.04 11.82 11.84+ .01

87.24 85.0 86.23+1.18 11.75 11.54 11.71-1.06 10.54' 10.51 10.53 2.M 28.44 28.44-1.20

10.4 10.24 10.26- .12

65.4 63.81 44.94- .4

( 17.00 14.71 16.84

7.4 7.36 7.3+ .03

17.32 14.92 17.0+ .17 10.8 10.84 10.84- .01

10.37 10.30 10.34+ .02 13.83 13.44 13.77+ .12

: 14.76 14.37 14.73

.78 9.74 9.76-.20

13.39 13.34 13.39- 38

11.4 11.41 11.45+ .04 .67 9.44 .66-.02

50.24 49.30 49.92-2.34

11.4 11.4 11.4+ .01 8.33 8.31 8.33+ .01 11.74 11.72 11.74+ .03

11.08 11.07 11.08

10.45 10.40 10.40- .02

11.11 11.09 11.11+ .01

12.35 12.31 12.35+ .03

11.4 11.34 11.4+ .05

17.25 14.48 17.18+ .42 M.17 27.4 28.02-1.41

10.41 10.54 10.40+ .14

13.39 13.30 13.34+ .04

15.54 15.41 15.44- .73 10.92 10.4 10.92+ .28

11.a rt.73 11.75-.10 10.9 10.91 10.93- .13 10.27 10.04 10.27+ .1 12.78 12.46 12.49+ 17

16.14 15.! 14.04+ .0

12.4 12.04 12.39+ .23 15.80 15.44 15.44-.08

8.4 8.67 8.74+ .13 10.5 10.4 10.53+ .03

11.4 11.42 11.43- .02 33.02 32.2 32.3+ .57

14.4 14.38 14.4+ .01

4.35 33.41 4.02+ .4 21.87 21.42 21.74+ .28 11.38 11.23 11.26+ .03 12.57 12.21 12.51+ .31 11.52 11.11 11.49+ .42 12.21 12.03 12.05+ .01

13.11 12.70 13.11+ .26

13.12 12.83 13.11+ .17

21.08 20.47 20.97+ .24 i 13.51 13.2 13.4+ .0 1 28.5 28.22 28:42+ .13 10.00 9.9 10.00+ .01 14.48 14.4 14.41+ .05

10.4 10.4 10.4+ .03

11.55 11.4 11.5}- .18

42.14 41.4 41.80 24.41 24.07 24.2f-1.89

19.14 18.4 18.96-.09

Gold GvPluin RagBk FunoTrust: Aggrasfn Gr^ f n Groinc fn Incomaf n GaballAn Geicon GIT Invst:

Inc n GatoGr n

GT_______

Europe n

IntIn

te".

GenfW n Gen Elec Inv: EifunI n, EliunTr n ElfunTxEx n S&Sn

16.07 16.02 M3B+ M 10.4 M.42 104 11J7 11.11 11.27+ .14

13.54 13.4 13.54+ .16 13.35 13.22 13J5+ .16 13.0 12.9 13I9+ .12 1046 10J 1042-.02 1147 11.58 1142 254 25.2 25J2-.01

1645 16.11 16.20+ .4 1145 1141 11.55+ .03 944 941 943- 01 1049 1041 1046+ .15 I4.n 1441 14.70+ .01

18.72 1844 1844-.08 17.90 17.77 17.77+ .01 18.94 18.5 18.8+ .37 20.82 28.50 28.50+ .04 20.31 19.93 20.21+ .27

12.08 12.01 12.06-.12 30.42 28.20 28.20-2.21 11-55 11.51 11.56- .46 43. .75 M.75-6.42

Gvtrn Natt NYSar SaiSfh I LMH n

S Long n ^ 12.52 12.45 12.48- .09

GnSawr n.i n.TO 11.88+ .17

15.04 14.99 15.04+ .03

8.25

8.15

8.44 8.74

7.45 8.93

8.01

8.08

8.31

8.48

7.44

8.81

8.19+ .14 8.08+ .01 8.31- .02 8.70- .03 7.42+ .14 8.85+ .04

14.29 14.24 14.29+ .03 5.41 5. 5.41+ .04

12.7 12.55 12.46-.01

8.84 8. 8.80- .02

4.15 4.00 4.10

8.88 8.74 8.83+ .04

11.34 11.14 11.27+ .10 12.55 12.43 12.43+ .05 7.5 7.54 7.55+ .01 9.68 9.44 9.58+ .08

9.82 9.46 9.74+ .0

13.05 12.97 12.97- .

9.34 9.21 9.21- .34

12.24 12.1 12.19- .1 5.97 5.84 5.93+ .03 14.8 14.84 14.89- .10

5.91 5.91 5.91- .06

15.94 15.84 15.94+ .05 3.4 3.44 3.44+ .01 14.27 14.24 14.27

12.4 12.48 12.48

4.84 4.81 4.84- .14

10.10 10.08 10.10+ .01 10.85 10.74 10.76- .03 10.04 9.94 9.97+ .04

44.41 46.37 44.37- 04

10.84 10.81 10.84+ .04

9.82 9.78 9.82+ .04 10.46 10.43 1064+ .03

9.91 9.88 9.91+ .03

21.43 21. 21.38- .01

12.42 12. 12.39- .02

9.78 9.74 9.74

12.45 12.34 12.+ .07 11.7 11.43 11.48+ .03 4. 5.90 4.13+ .21

3.54 3.43 3.44- .04

8.44 8.44 8.58+ .09

15.91 15.4 15.74+ .04

8.84 8.64 8.75+ .10

33.24 .43 33.13+ .63

3.47 3.44 3.47- .02

11.84 11.81 11.84+ .03 9.02 8.98 8.99- .02 10.52 10.35 10.41+ .15 4.75 4.42 468+ .04 12.07 11.99 12.06- .05

9.10 9.00 9.01- .05 14.48 14.14 14.34+ .19 11.9 11.92 11.97+ .04 11.34 11. 11.33+ .03

11.44 11.58 11.63+ .04 11.97 11.91 11.96+ .04

11.45 11.57 11.45- .1

11.41 11 55 11.40+ .04

4.11 4.04 4.04+ .04

8.54 8.45 8.51- .12 2.25 2.24 2.24

7.41 7. 7.30- .06 7. 7.19 7.20- .03

9.86 9.78 9.82+ .05

GntxEB n Gintel Griwp:

S':

GIntlFd n GrdsnOpn GrdsnE n GwIhWsh ' GrowthInd n Guardian Funds: Bond n ParkAv Stock n Ham HDA HartwellGth n HartwllLevr n Heartland Heritage Horae Mann Hummer n Hutton Group: Bond nr Calif Gwth nr Optnlnr GvtSec nr Basic nr Natl NYMun PrcM nr Spcqnr IRfStk IDS Mutual: IDSAgrn IDS Bond IDS Disc IDSEqr n IDS EqPI

IDSGth IDS HIYIeld IDSInrn IDS Int IDS NcwOlm IDSProgr IDS TaxEx MgtRet ) AAutual PrecMt Stock Select IFG Funds: Olvenn f IntlMunf IntFdnf ISI Group:

Growth Income TrstShr IDEX IDEX II Indust Grp:

IndAm OptInc GvtPI IndustFd n x Integrated Resc: CapAprn HmeIn n r TxFree IntlEo

11.9 11.6 11.93+ .17 45.78 44.47 45.+ .74

96.57 94.24 95.42+ 65 12-24 12-08 12-06-.05 15. 15. 1568+ .0 12.0 11. 11.96+ .

10.98 10.81 10.M+ .08

12J0 12. 12.+ 66 .11 62 .00+ .25 17.74 1760 1767+ .18 8.16 8.04 8.14+ .05 1344 12.95 13.19+ .1 16.40 16.13 16.54+ .

15.12 14.94 15.09+ .12 11.04 10.93 11.05+ .09 26. 26. 26.47+ .37 13.90 1365 13.+ .13

13.18 13.01 13.11+ .04 11.26 11. 11.+ .03 16.48 1465 16.34+ .24 8. 8.74 8.79+ .02

10.57 10.4 10.52+ .01

13.12 12:91 13.04+ .13 12. 12. 12.+ .01 11. 11.57 11.+ .02

12.98 12.88 12.90- .12 14. 14.16 14.M+ .08 . 10. 10.07 10.24+ .15

10. 10.03 10.15+ .03 541 5. 5.+ .02

7. 7.68+ .05 7.64 7.6 9.54 9.44+ .12 5.16 5.16 5. 544+ .02 21.47 M.92 21.+ . 4.81 4.M 4.81

6.18

8.84 8.71

4.85 4.

6.94

7.72

7.73 9.72 5.17 5.

Jllnv \MTrn ToHRatn Lehman Group: Ca^n Invst n Oporn Lavarage n Lexington Grp: OHpLaadlr x GoMfundn GNMAIncn x Growth n Research n Liberty Family: AmLdr n TxFrsen USGvScn LIbMutG X LtdTrm LkidDv nr Lindnr n r Loomis Saylas: Capital n Mutual n LordAbbctt: Afflllalad Bond Deb OevelGth

TaxFr TxFrCal TaxNY ValuAppr Lutheran Bro: Fund X Incdine Municipal MacKay Shields: CapApnr Convnr CrpBd nr GovPlnr TxFrBd n r<

MIT FInlDev GrthStk CapOev Special Sectors EmgGth fotlRet GovGuar GovHlY IntBnd FInlBnd HllncBnd MunlBnd

15.12 15.10 15.10-.08 15.93 15.91 15.92-.01

15.77 15.72 15.74+ .01 1460 14. 1469+ .15 24.S2 24.31 2468+ .12

10.75 1041 10.74+ .19 6f .18 43+ .12 1047 10.16 1042+ .04

61 19.86 .18+ . 43 .48 .67+ . .73 .47 .55+ .11 8. 8.08 8.+ .17

15.77 1441 14.39-1. 4.44 460 4.41

i 8.18 8.19- .03 12. 12.04 12.21+ .12 .08 19.64 19.90+ .19

13.43 13.45 13.51+ .06 10.7 10.76 10.78+ .01 8.42 8.61 8.61+ .02 . 9.97 9.99- .05 12.95 12.94 12.95+ .01 .67 .56 63+ .10 17. 17.41 17.61-.03

.10 . .90+ .54 . 24.57 .03+ .54

10.98 10. 10.15+ .06 10. 10. 10.+ .01 8.01 7.90 8.00+ .04 10.31 10.14 10.+ .08 3.34 3. 3.33-.01 11. 11.27 11.31+ .02 10.74 10.71 10.75+ .01 1148 1144 1147+ .01 13.20 12.94 13.14+ .11

18.07 17.4 176-. 9.03 8.97 9.00+ .03 8.40 8. 8.+ .01

10.04

10.08

9.75

10.00

6.24 8.95 8.88

6.92

4.24

7.11

6.+ .04 8.90+ . 8.81+ .07 6.88+ .01 4.26

. .. 7.04-.20 12.64 12. 12.+ .08 5.74 5.70 5.75- .02 19. 1968 19.72+ .23

9. 9.04 9.08+ .05

12.54 12.36 12.52+ .18 10.44 10.44 10.44 18.17 17.85 18.17+ .47

7.15 7.02 7.12+ .08 3.55 3. 3.50-.02

10. 10.73 10.87+ .15 12.83 12. 12.74+ .23 10.35 10.13 10.31+ .14

8.86

9.04

9.44

3.1

14.01

8.74 8.

8.95 8.99- .02 9.37 .+ .01 3.17 3.17

I ,

Invst Portfolio: Eqtnr GvPlnr HIYdnr Optn nr ITB Grwp: InvTrBm HllncPlus MassTxFr InvResh IstelFdn I Funds:

Ivy Funi bWlh I

Inst n IntIn JP Growth JP Income Janus Fund: Fund n Valen Ventr n John Hancock: Bond GlobI Growth

^^Fd TaxExmp USGvSecTr Kaufmann n Kemper Funds: Calif Income Growth HighYield IntlFund MunicpBnd

Option-

Sumn

...Timit Technology TotRetum USGvt KyTxFr n Keystone Mass: InvBdl n r MdBdB2nr DlsBB4 n r IncoKI nr GwthK2nr : HGCmSlnr GlhS3nr

13.83 13.95+ .08

10.77 10.73 10.73+ .01 12. 1264 12.+ .02 13.95 13.75 13.91+ .11 6.65 4. 4.

11.27 11.08 11.16+ . 8.64 8. 8.M+ .02 9. 9.83 9.M+ .07 7.87 7. 7.80+ .03

12.46 12.19 12.37+ .1 14.23 14.1 14.21+ .02 17.00 14.97 14.+ .01 6.71 4.62 6.+ .03 14.83 1469 14.M+ .11

16. 14. 14.80- .03 161 1.48 1.74+1.

12.11 12.03 12.04+ .11 16J0 14.06 14.19+ .10 9.97 9. 9.94+ .03

14.94 1464 14.87+ .14 12.41 12.11 12.M+ . 28.18 27.7 28.14+ .20

16.34 14. 14.31-.01 14. 1468 14.77+ .31 14 15. 16.21+ .24 6.21 6.12 4.19+ .05

9.77 9.72 9.72- .03 11. 11.12 11.13- .24 1061 10.77 10.77

1.20 1.17 1.20+ .03

14. 14. 14.+ .04

9.20 9.15 9.16+ .02

10. 10.27 10.43+ .1 11.51 11.44 11.51+ . 19.04 1867 18.97+ . 9.93 9.90 9.93+ .04

10.11 10.01 10.04+ .07 5.28 5.11 5.25+ .11

11. 11.34 11.+ .18 15.77 15.57 1568+ .16

9.97 10.00+ .04

6.97 6.97

TaxFrCA TaxFrMA TaxFrMD TaxFrNC TaxFrVA MunlHlY Mathersn Meschrt n

CalTx n r Capital ConDv ' EqulBndr FedSacTr FdTomr n r HI Incom HI Qualty InstInt

LtdMat AAunHlYM Akunlinc r Muni Insr NYMunr NtlRsc n r Pacific Phoenix Retire n r Retine r RetGIB n r

9.76 .+ .14 9. 10.05+ .03 9.72 9.73-.07 9.95 9.95- .04

10.18 10.14 10.18+ .02 9. 9.41 .+ .13

14.42 14.13 14.28+ .15

11. 11.14 11.27+ .10 9. .6I 9.79+ .10

12. 11. 11.46- .91

8. 8.74 8.87+ .11

10.18 10.00 10.07+ .05 17. 17. 17.M+ .14

10.57 10.44 10.53+ .

10.33 10. 10.30- .07

9. 9.71 9.76-.02

13.14 13.02 13.02-.11 14. 14. 14.57-.72 6. 4.H 6.89-.07 10.70 10.47 10.70-.04 5.27 5.25 5.27-.01 11.05 11.02 11.05-.02 11.07 11.04 11.06-.04

11. 11. 1168-.03

11.15 11.12 11.15- .02

10. 10. 10.37-.

20.15 19.85 20.05+ .11 a. 27. a.19+ .18

17.57 17.32 17.47+ .14

11. 11.47 11.47 24.85 24.52 24.70+ .13

11.00 10.99 11.00+ .01 13.45 13.37 13.41+ .04

10.00 9.95 9.95-.02

16.04 15.72 15.95+ .18 8. 8. 8.37 11.9 11.87 11.93+ .03*

10.04 10.01 10.03 14.24 14.12 14.12+ .06 11.95 11. 11.91+ .02 9.91 9.90 9.91 10.74 10.75 10.74

10.00 10.00 10.00 8. 8.24 8.25

11.34 11.33 11.34+ .02

12.W 1260 1262+ .03 33.84 32.85 33.84+1.74

12. 12.44 12.51+ .03 11.21 11.12 11.15+ .03 10. 10. 10.00-.05 9.97 9. .-.

SciTadi

12.02

11.

11.+ .07

Sval

AkamaEq

14.75

969

1466

966

1466+ . 9.

MaftfaHI

Mid Amar

761

7.69

7.75+ 65

MMAtnHiGr

5.45

5.+ .19

MMatGoM

7.81

7.71

7.74- .02

MSB Fund n

24.

23.

M.07+ .18

Monltmd Mutual Banafit

19.

15.13

1963

14.

19.64- .09 15.U+ .16

Mutual of Omaha:

Amarlcan

10.

10.+ .07

Growth

7.74

763

7.75+ .12

Ihcomt

9.55

9.45

965+ .

TaxFraa

1263

1267

1363+ .

MutiBcnn

1864

18.53

1860+ .

21.

.44

21.73

65.

21.+ .21 .32+ 60

NatAviaTac n

12.

11.78

12.01+ .15

Ntllndn

13.43

13.

13.+ .70

Nat Sacurltias:

Batanead

14.33

14.11

14.25- .

Bond

3.22

3.21

CalTxE

13.x

13.24

13.39+ .16

FodSacTr

11.41

11.29

11.37- .

Growth

11.31

11.

11.23+ .11

Prafarrad

8.67

8.63

1.65- .

8.03

10.03

7.96- .24

9.97- .19

Slock

9.37

9.14

9.30-1.42

Tax Exmpt

10.

10.32

10.36- .

TofRat

766

7.57

7.61+ .

Falrfid

865

8.48

$.+ .

NatTala

14.

14.07

14.24+ .12

Nationwide Fds:

NatnFd

13.

13.74

13.+ .14

NfGwth

8.64

8.52

8.+ .

NtBond

10.16

10.10

10.15+ .

NawEngtand Fds:

Equity

24.65

24.17

24.+ .23

GvtSac

13.53

13.48

13.53+ .02

Growth

X.10

29.10

29.15+ .

Incoma

11.11

11.74

11.77+ .03

Retire Eqt TaxExmt

27.52

27.+ .72

8.17

8.12

8.17+ .02

Naubergar Barm

Energy n Guardian n

19.17

18.78

19.+ .24

40.54

40.11+ ,19

Liberty n

4.71

4.69

4.70+ .01

LtdMat

10.21

10.19

Manhat n

10.10

10.02+ .11

Partners n

18.18

17.

I8.W+ .23

NY Muni n

1.27

NewtonGih n

U.10

25.74

25.02+ .

Nawhmlncm n

1.48

8.45

8.45+ .01

Nicnows Group:

NIchol nr

.82

35.

.+ .11

Nchltnr

14.74

16.57

1469+ .13

NIchInc n

4.02

4.01

NodOln

11.

1167

11.82+ .14

NelnvGr n

19.

18.95

19.24+ .

NalnvTr n

13.62

13.

1360+ .02

Nomurn t

M.75+ .

North Star:

Apollon

10.54

10.42

10.42- .

Bond n

10.37

1064

10.+ .03

Region n

31.

.+ .21

Stock n

1561

15.32

15.+ .27

NovaFund n

17.

16.

16.+ .18

NuvenMun

9.01

9.02- .01

OldDomln

U.19

25.70

25.91+ .14

OmagaFd n

15.94

15.40

15.+ .29

Opp^lmar Fd: Aim

27.32

27.07

37.11+ .

Direct

23.93

23.

23.75+ .

Eqinc

1.72

8.+ .02

Oppanhm fd

10.

10.07

10.11+ .01

8.43

8.+ .05

High Yield NY Tax X

17.07

14.

17.+ .07

12.75

13.

12.49- .

Premum

19.17

18.

19.02+ .

Rgncy

15.93

15.76

15.M+ .09

^lal

Jx.

19.

19.23+ .

21.04

21.

3166- .

9.87

965

9.87+ .01

Tima

17.23

16.83

17.10+ .27

RatGov

10.40

10.37

10.+ .02

SalStk

12.70

12.61

12.42- .01

USGvt

10.

10.27

10.+ .01

OverCountSc

18.

17.

17.53-1.31

PKlfIc Horizon:

.62

14.55

.02

14.

.45+ .23 14.55+ .03

HIghYd n x

16.

16.32

16.33- .12

Paine Webber:

Atlas

15.78

15.

1564+ .

Amar

15.

15.22

15.+ .16

CalTx

11.25

11.23

11.25+ .02

GNMA

10.

10.26- .01

HilOd

10.

10.44

10.46- .

InvGrd

1063

W.72

10.78+ .

MasIGt nr

9.77

9.+ .

Mastn nr

10.12

10.

10.06- .

9<w*

11.

11.17

11.37+ .12

TxExpt

11.

11.47

11.

ParkAv n

1965

19.14

19.+ .04

PwWorMn

13.77

13.

13.72+ .

PannSqran

10.17

10.01

10.13+ .14

7.12

7.74

761+ .07

PirmPrtn

13.24

13.14

13.1+- .

PhllaFund

9.37

9.22

9.+ OS

Pheenix Series:

BalanFd

14.

12.

12.94-1.

CvFdSar

19.27

17.74

17.74-I.S7

Growth

11.

1666

16.16-2.

HIYIald

9.78

9.M

960- .10

StocfcFuod

13.15

12.

13.

TotRatn

12.13

12.

12.+ .13

"K'f"'"

22.25

22.19

22.25- .12

GNMA

15.31

15.24

15.30- Ot

PIIMag

PllPftf

10.27

10.

10.23+ .17

2S.W

2107

M.09-.22

^PIIgHi

7.99- .

Planear Fund:

PlonrBd

963

9.M+ .

PlanrFund

2466

.21+ .14

Ptonr II Inc

11.74

18.43

1866+ .24

Pionr III Inc

15.53

15.

1152+ .14

Prica Funds:

CalTxF

1067

10.

10.37

Copy n

Ein n GNM n

11.

13.

11.15

13.

11.31+ .13 13.47+ .14

10.

10.25

10.25- .01

Growth n

.23

X.42+ .25

Gwthlncn

14.41

14.

1462+ .

HIYIdn

10.

10.93

10.93- .01

Inconw n

9.19

9.14

9.17+ .

IntlBd

961

9.73

IntSlfc n

27.54

27.

37.26- .04

NwAm n

14.16

13.

14.+ .23

NewEran

.S9

M.70+ .17

NawHorizn n

15.24

14.

1114+ .21

S+TBondn

5.23

121

Tax Free n

10.13

10.10

10.13+ .03

TxFrHY n

12.

12.04- .01

TxFrSI n

Proclj^^Presv:

10.02

9.89

9.+ .

SP lPI

10.93

10.74

10.+ .

TaxEx

8.77

8.04- .01

Princor Funds:

CapAc

18.12

17.78

17.99+ .17

Govt

11.

10.

10.92- .

Gwth

19.

19.31+ .11

Prudential Bocha: AdiPfd n

23.

23.34- .

CalMunr

11.

11.58+ .

Equt nr GNMA nr

10.11

9.94

10.04+ .11

1661

16.

16.+ .

GlobI nr

10.63

10.52

10.55+ .11

GovPi nr

10.47

1061

10.62+ .01

GvtPIII 1066 10.02 10.04+ .02

GvIScn 11.01-10.96 10.97 GlhOp nr 11J9 ii.6S 11.84+ .14

HIYId nr W.73 10.72 10.73+ .01

IncVrnr 11.42 11.47 11.42+ .14

MunAinr 11.54 11.54 11.54+ .03

MunlMd 11. 11. 11.05+ m

HYMunr 1469 16.84 16.+ .04

n-No Initial sales load. f-Prevwus day's quota. r-Radei ' '

x-Ex divide..

Associated Press

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ArRRsrOnzENS

BankOurMdmName

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10.

4.97

KPMRN

TxETrnr TaxFr n r KIddtr Group: KPEnr

1763 17. 17.59- .

19. 19. 19.91+ .04

7. 7.82 7.13-.23

9. 9.07+ .

7.81 7.81

30.84 31.00+ .17 163 1.45+ .10

4.10 4.21+ .07

6.77 6.M+ .10

1463 14.17 14.22+ . 11.42 1160 11.42+ . 9.10 9. 9.10

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21.21

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B-22 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December?, 1986

Jobless Rate Holds

At 6.9 Percent Level

L.A. Times-Washington Posi

WASHINGTON - The nations unemployment rate remained at 6.9 percent in November for the third consecutive month, even though the economy has created more than

700.000 new jobs since the beginning of September, the government reported Friday,

n its monthly unemployment report, the Department of Labor said that its regular survey of about 59,500 households across* the country reported only 133,000 new jobs at a time when the labor force, which has grown by more than 2 million in the last year, expanded by 174,000.

And economists, who pay more attention to the growth rate of new jobs than to the rate of unemployment, found more significance in a parallel survey of more than 250,000 business establishments. That survey said

249.000 jobs were created during the month, after a 293,000 increase in October.

A separate Department of Labor measure of unemployment, which excludes members of the armed forces residing in the United States, put the November jobless rate for civilians at 7 percent for the third month in a row.

Of the reported new payroll jobs, more than 200,000 were in services, continuing a pattern established in the last few years of an economy with a booming services sector and a manufacturing sector battered by foreign imports into virtual recession.

But in November, for the second month in a row, there was a small increase in employment in goods-producing industries, about 40,000 jobs, building on an even smaller increase of 14,000 the month before.

In manufacturing alone, the increase was 35,000 jobs, after 23,000 the month before. Those small increases took place after many

months of steady declines in manufacturing employment, and some economists saw this as another sign that the nations trade deficit may be turning around.

The manufacturing news is as good as it has been in a long while, *^id Christopher Caton of Data Resources Inc. With the better trade figures in September and October, it looks like a genuine two-month uptick. It may mean that the trade deficit will finally be pulled off the back of the manufacturing sector.

But, he cautioned, while some light may begin to glimmer at the end of the tunnel, its still a rough track from here to there. He pointed out that the goods-producing industries would have to absorb a cutback in car production while inventories were allowed to dwindle, and probable layoffs might further dim the unemployment picture in the next few months.

Indeed, the National Association of Manufacturers chief economist, Jerry J. Jasinowski, whose views of the economic near future are almost always bleak, saw less good news ahead.

We are not going to see any improvement in unemployment levels until the manufacturing sector shows stronger growth, he said in a written statement. At this stage, I expect unemployment to rise in the first months of 1987, because we are not going to see a major recovery in manufacturing employment and because services employment growth will slow.

In a similar vein, chief economist John 0. Wilson of the Bank of America concluded that the preponderance of service jobs among the new employment reported by business establishments means only that the economy is still running flat.

Business Notes

(Continued from B-19)

CT&T Staff Changes

Carolina Telephone has announced that, effective Dec. 1, C. Bruce Joyner became assistant vice president-network service in Tarboro and Michael J. Mike Clover assumed Joyners position as assistant vice president-customer service.

Joyner, who began his career at Carolina Telephone in 1956, and his

wife, Sandra, have twins, Tony and Cynthia. They reside in Tarboro.

Clover has been director-informa-tion systems with United Telephone System-Midwest Group in Gardner, Kan. Carolina Telephone and UTS-Midwest Group are members of the United Telephone System Inc.

A Royal Oak, Mich., native. Clover joined UTS-Midwest Group in 1984 after 10 years with Michigan Bell. He and his wife, Peggy, have four children, Julie, Sarah, Rebecca and John.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 7,1986

Weddings Art, Books Entertainment

CN.C. Symphony Joins Dancers For 'Nutcracker' Ballet

Greenvilles Dance Arts Theater Giving Four Performances Of Holiday Favorite

A full-length version of the well-known traditional Christmas holiday ballet, The Nutcracker, to be performed by Greenvilles Dance Arts Theater, gets under way today for a total of four performances in eastern North Carolina during the coming week.

Todays performance in Jacksonville will be held at the Jacksonville High School at 3 p.m. The Tuesday. performance in Williamston will be at 7:30 in the Martin County Auditorium located on the Williamston High School campus.

In Greenville, both the matinee and evening performance on Saturday will be presented in Wright Auditorium on the East Carolina University campus. The matinee will be at 3 p.m. and the evening performance at 7:3fl pm

The ballet is an enduring favorite of children and grown-ups alike.

This year we are really excited and pleased that we will have the North Carolina Symphony Orchestra accompanying our dancers for the two Greenville performances, said Sherryl Mercer, artistic director of Dance Arts Theater. Its certainly an indication of our high artistic standards that the symphony is paying us the honor of coming to Green-vine to perform with us.

The N.C. Symphony will accompany the dancers only in the Greenville performances. The Jacksonville and Williamston performances will be danced to taped music.

The Nutcracker ballet, based on E.T.A. Hoffmans story The Nutcracker and the Mouse King is set to music by the Russian composer,

NUTCRACKER CONDUCTOR -- James Ogle, assistant conductor of the North Carolina jSymphony, will conduct the orchestra for two performances of Tchaikovskys The Nutcracker Ballet in Greenville on Saturday. Winner of the symphonys first Young Conductors Competition in 1974, he was also a winner that year in the Malko International Conducting Competition held in Copenhagen, Denmark. His conducting appearances include ones with an orchestra in Switzerland and as guest conductor in a summer festival in California. For the past six summers, Ogle has been conductor-in-residence at Appalachian State University; and for four years conductor of the N.C. Symphonys summer residencey in Boone. He studied at the National Conservatory of Music in Paris and is a graduate of the University of Michigan.

Peter Tchaikovsky. It was first performed in St. Petersburg, Russia in 1892 with choreography by Lev Ivanov, under the title Casse-Noisette.

Within a few years after its introduction, its popularity spread throu^out Europe and America, and today it is an often-performed dance entertainment, particularly during the Chnstmas season. It has been danced by many of the worlds foremost dancers, male and female, as well as by countless professionals and amateurs in literally thoasands of productions.

The 1986 Greenville Nutcracker is staged and choreographed jointly by Mercer and David Wanstreet, a member of the dance faculty at East Carolina University. Patrice Alexander is costume designer, and the set design is by David Wagner. Wagner earned down from Kent State University in Ohio to be the technical director for this production.

Principal dancers are Tom Bell as the Nutcracker Prince and as the Cavalier, Lauren Bollinger as the Sugar Plum Fairy; Valerie Chappell as Clara; David Wanstreet as the Spanish character; Ben Tweel as brosselmeyer, and Jeremy Dilworth as Fritz.

We have a full complement of about 60 dancers in this performance, Mercer said. Many of the dancers are from our studio, some are dance majors at East Carolina University. Two of our dancers, Tom and Ben, came in from other places as guest dancers

Bell, currently a dancer with the Harbor City Ballet Company in Baltimore, said Im delighted to come back to Greenville to dance this role. I suppose you can label me as something of a Nutcracker man, as Ive danced every male role in the ballet except two.

A native of Baltimore and a 1983 graduate of East Carolina University, Bell performed in an excerpt from The Nutcracker in an ECU production as well as in other ECU and area programs. Since I graduated Ive been busy dancing in the Washington, D.C. and Baltimore areas, Bell said. Mostly what Im doing is in the field of contemporary ballet.

The other guest dancer in this production, Tweel^, lives itt,.Weat Virginia. Ben Wis here in Greenville earlier for the Summer Theater production of A Chorus Line, and agreed to come back to dance in our Nutcracker performances, Mercer said.

Bollinger, now a dance major at ECU, attended the Harkness House School of Ballet in New York City on a scholarship. She has danced the lead role in "Romeo and Juliett.

The young dancer in the role of Clara, 15-year-old Chappel, is a ninth grader at E.B. Aycock Junior High School. I began dancing eight and one-half years ago, she said, and love it.

Mercer said that Chappel received a request from the North Carolina School of the Arts to be a student there this year, but her parents wanted her to wait until the next school year for that. Shes a very talented young dancer. Currently, the faculty of the Dance Arts Theater consists of Mercer, Wanstreet, Lynette Dorn, Kim Warlick, Pat Pertalion and a newcomer, Duane Mills.

Dance Arts Theater, founded by Mercer in 1985, is a non-profit dance company. It is supported by grants from the North Carolina grassroots funds. Mercer is also proprietor of the N.C. Academy of Dance Arts in Greenville, the official school of the Dance Arts Theater.

The appearance of the N.C. Symphony Orchestra for the Greenville performances is sponsored by Bur-oughs Wellcome Comnanv

A limited number of tickets for the Greenville performances are still available. They are priced at $8 for adults and $6 for senior citizens and students. ^

For ticket reservations call the box office at 355-7858. Tickets may also be purchased at the Dance Arts Theater Box Office,. 207 Plaza Drive or at Barre Lt., Record Bar, Sunshine Garden Center and Arlington Hall.

Text By Jerry Raynor

REHEARSING - Valerie Chappell and Tom Bell are shown in rehearsal for The Nutcracker. Chappell will dance the role of Clara, and Bell will dance both the Nutcracker Prince and the Cavalier in Greenvilles Dance

Arts Theater production of the ballet which will have four performances, two of them in Greenville. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Winners Named In ECU's Annual Rebel Magazine CompetitionText and Photographs By Jerry Raynor

The awards ceremony at Mendenhall Student Union on Monday night was to all outwards appearances a low-keyed affair without any hint of fanfare. But the ceremony was nonetheless one of significance at East Carolina University that of announcing the names of winners of top creators in prose, poetry and art in the annual prestigious Rebel magazine competition.

Each year, the date of the awards ceremony marks the culmination of hard work and dedication on the part of talented students at ECU who have put their finest creative efforts to work in preparation for the competition .

Win or lose, the comwtitors take pride in their own poetry, prose and art work and that of their fellow artists.

Rebel, ECUs combination literary-art magazine is scheduled for its next issue in April. It will be the 29th

year of the Rebel competition. The magazine has been a past winner in national competitions for collegiate publications.

Some of the students with work featured in past years . have since become well known in their respective fields.

In the brief ceremony Monday, Rebel editor Tim Thornburg read the list of winners in the three categories. Judging of the stories, poems and works of art was by jurors from the community, who were unaware of the names of the writers or artists whose work they were judging.

Cash prizes amounting to over $600 were given to the winners.

Winners in the three categories of competition are:

Prose (short stories) - First place, Theresa Williams for "Places in the Woods; second place, Brett Hursey for "The Fortune, and third place, Carolyn Moore for No Regrets.

Poetry First place, Linda Johnson Mortin, for Free Lessons; second place, Micah Harris, for Now, and third place, Donald Rutledge, for "Traces.

In art, awards were given to artists in nine individual categories, with a top award for the work judged to be best in show.

Robbie Barber, from Jamesville in Martin County received both the best in show award for a free-standing piece of sculpture titled Pagoda and also first place in the design category.

The other individual category winners in art were: sculpture. Matt Savino; paintings, Danyce Brooks, illustration, Shelton Bryant; photography, C.C.E. Walker; drawing, David Cherry; ceramics, Agyeman Dua; mix-ed-media, Roberta Brown, and printmaking, Susan Fecho.

The Rebel art show is on view on the ground floor of Joyner Library where it can be seen during the coming week.

Unfortunately, the show is crammed tightly into a small end of a library hall space. Thornburg explained that due to a last-minute cancellation of a much larger display area planned in downtown Greenville, there was no time left to make other suitable space arrangements. He said the Rebel staff and art students were grateful to the library for making its space available on very short notice.

Currently, the editor of the Rebel publication is Tim Thornburg and John Thrift is assistant editor. Dale Swanson is prose editor for the competition; Richard Wells, is the poetry editor, and Arnold Gambill, art director for the competition.

TOP ART WI.NNER Robbie Barber, center, won the best-in-show award in the art categor) of the annual Rebel magaziie rompetitkm. At left is Dale Swanson, the

Rebel's prose editor, and at right, Arnold Gambill, art director.

LITERARY WI.V.NERS Top prose winner Theresa Williams IS flanked b), at left. Rt bt'i editor Tim Thornburg, and at right, 4iy Brett Hursey, second place prose

winner. The first place poetry winner was not able to attend the cerenionv.

' ' \ C-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday. December 7,1986 .

FOR ALL OCCASIONS Carolyn Powell has create^! special packages for such occasions as St. Patricks Day, Mothers Day, New Years Eve,

Carolyn Powe!! Adds Unique

Touch In Wrapping Packages

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Lifestyle Editor

Wrapping packages and adding a unique touch has been the practice of Carolyn Powell of Greenville for 15 years.

I first discovered that a package could be more than just a box covered with paper when I saw an article in a magazine showing special wraps for Christmas gifts. I experimented with some of their ideas and then began to branch out with ideas of my own. At first, I only used special wraps at Christmas, but now I try to wrap all my gifts with a special touch, said Mrs. Powell.

Packages can be turned into trains, cars, dice, graduation caps, playing cards, clowns, kings, rabbits and a multitude of other things limited only by your imagination. Best of all, many unusual wrappings are done with inexpensive items found around the house, she said.

Styrofoam cups, thread spools, plastic dinnerware, paper plates, paper towel or gift wrap tubes and playing cards, bits of material and lace can be used.

Usually 1 decorate my packages around the season of the year or the occasion. Sometimes the shape of a package can be the inspiration for the wrapping. If you cant camou

flage a gift, you can always accentuate it by making a tie box look like a tie or decorating a shirt box to look like a shirt. Round packages such as balls can be turned into people or clowns or decorated to look like the ball thats inside, she said. '

There are literally hundreds of wrapping paper available today, but I use plain paper for many of my wraps because plain paper does not I limit you in your choice of decor-' tions. I also use lots of tissue paper its inexpensive and available in a multitude of colors and because it is lightweight, can be crushed, gathered, pleated and wrapped around odd shapes. Tissue papier is also pretty tucked into gift bags to nestle a gift that might otherwise be difficult to wrap. Brown mailing paper is another inexpensive wrap that is especially suitable for the fall, she said.

Newspaper can also make an attractive package. You might use the apartments for rent or homes for sale sections to wrap housewarming gift or the financial pages for a stockbroker and of course, the comics are wonderful for wrapping childrens gifts' Construction paper is also a good wrap for smaller packages. Of course, packages dont have to be wrapped in paper. Materi

al can be used or you might wrap an assortment of kitchen gadgets in a kitchen towel with some wooden spoons or measuring spoons tied to the bow. Small children can spend a rainy day creating gift wrap by carving shapes into vegetables or fruit such as a potato or an apple and use the carvings as stencils with food coloring or acrylic paint to transfer their designs to tissue paper or brown craft paper, Mrs. Powell said.

Once the package is wrapped, then the real fun begins as you turn your gift into something that says, Youre a spwial person to the one who receives it, she said.

Bows can be flat or fluffy with a special something tied to it. Craft stores that sell cake decorations are a wonderful source for inexpensive tie-ons. They have diaper pins and baby bracelets for baby gifts, tiny flowers, bunnies and ckickens for

Easter, plastic hearts for Valentines ids

Day ana shamrocks for St. Patricks Day. Balloons, suckers or a small stuffed toy can be exciting for children. For Fathers Day, golf tees or fishing lures might be tied to the bow, she said.

Small mesh decorations sold in card ^ops can be placed on top of a package using double-faced tape. Most card shops also carry a variety

CLOWN FACE Carolyn Powell wraps a basketball and mouth are made out of construction paper and the like a clown face. Wrapped in blue paper, the eyes, nose hair is curled ribbon.

There are perms for curls that count, spot perms or perms for soft body. Pick one that gives you the look and ease that work on you. Directive Exothermic perm.

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Shop Carolina East Mall, Graenville. Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 930 p.m.

Sunday t 30 p.m Until 5.30 p m __Phone 756-B E i K (756-2356) *

Salon Hours are 10 a.m. Until 8 p.m., Tuesday Through Friday and Monday and Saturday 10 a.m. Until 6 p.m.< .

of stickers for the various holidays that are inexpensive and make an interesting package. Crinkle tie, the type you run a knife or scissors across and it curls, also has many uses - it can be used to make hair or beards. Several colors mixed together can create a very festive package for New Years or a birthday. Because its narrow and more flexible than wider ribbon, it also works well when you are gathering paper around the neck of a bottle or the ends of a tubular-type package, she said.

Ribbon doesnt have to be made into a bow small pieces can be cut and twisted to make poinsettias for Christmas, mums for the fall or a pretty pastel flower for the spring or Mothers Day. Ribbon roses can be purchased but are amazingly simple to make. A spray of red roses with green ribbon stems and leaves makes a beautiful Mothers Day or Valentines Day gift. Ribbon can also be cut in small pieces to make letters and write a message on your gift. Yarn can also be used for this as well as to tie a package or draw designs such as a spider web for Halloween, a heart for Valentines Day, a basketball net or a tic tac toe board, she said.

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Christmas, July 4 and a special wedding package decorated with lace covered bells. (Reflector photos by Cliff Hollis)

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Shop at Carolina ai Mall. Qtaanmlia. Monday Thtoagf Saturday Warn Until 9X pm., Sunday 1:X p.m. Until 5:X p.m,Phona TSM-E-L-H (758-23551

Couple Marries On Saturday

Genevieve Heath and Richard Guerin Autry were united in marriage Saturday at 2 p.m. in a ceremony held in the St. James United Methodist Church. The Rev. Caswell Shaw performed the double-ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil A. Heath of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Autry of Covington, Ga., are parents of the bridegroom.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal white gown of tissue taffeta designed with a sweetheart neckline and Juliet sleeves. The bodice was overlaid with chantilly lace etched with pearls. Alencon lace edged the neckline and accented the

basque waistline. The full circular skirt flowed into a chapel train. She wore a chapel-length illusion veil with a border of re-embroidred alencon lace accented in beaded lace applique. It was attached to a headpiece of silk flowers and pearls. The veil was designed and made by the brides mother. She carried a flowing cascade bouquet of white roses, stephanotis and ivy accented with miniature red poinsettias.

The honor attendant was Kim Wetherington of Greenville. Bridesmaids were Georgia Day of Cary, cousin of the bride, Carol King of Laurinburg, Lori Little, Marsha

Tart, Lisa Kittrell, Judy Benson and Tracy Garris, all of Greenville.

Kristin Wetherington of Greenville was flower girl and the ring bearer was Sean Cumberworth of Greenville, cousin of the bride.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers included A1

Heath of Myrtle Beach, S.C., and Kel-M Ric

ly Heath of Richmond, Va., brothers of the bride, Chris and Mitch Autry, brothers of the bridegroom, Greg Autry, cousin of the bridegroom, and Stan Edwards, all of Covington, Ga., Don Holder of Charlotte, Kenny Bourgeois of New Orleans, La., Paul Hoggard of Windsor and Greg Thomas of Goldsboro.

The attendants wore tea-Iength gowns of candy apple red tissue taffeta with fitted trices and basque waistlines accented with covered buttons. Each carried a white silk poinsettia tied with white velvet rib- bon.

The flower girl wore a formal gown of white tissue taffeta and carried a basket of miniature red and white poinsettias.

The mother of the bride wore a street-length dress of jade green silk

Cooked turkey frozen in broth or gravy keeps up to six months. Use turkey frozen dry within one month.

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Fruit Baskets Gourmet Food Baskets Bouquet of Balloons Stuffed Animals

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Join Jeanne Marie Fahey For A Belieek China Demonstration!

Belleek Parian China has been handcrafted in County Fermanagh, Ireland for over 125 years. Please join Jeanne Fahey, Belleek Coordinator of Special Events, on Friday, December 12th from 3-5 and 7-9, or Saturday, December 13th from 10-4, for a sampling of the artistic heritage that is Belleek. Miss Faheys presentation of Belleek features both the creative and the functional: she demonstrates both the making and the painting of this parian china and shows how simple selections and combinations of floral schemes and Belleek pieces can elegantly grace the homes of its admirers. Following the demonstration, Miss Fahey will be available to greet you personally, and sign any purchased pieces.

Come and see our Belleek Collection, and youll become a collector. Each piece of Belleek china is fashioned by hand, its translucent beauty a triumph of artistry. "The world now speaks with awe of this art and its mystique. In Ireland is born the glory; the fame of the name Belleek. That sums up our collection. Come in and see it, and register for a FREE Belleek sugar and creamer to be given away at the end of each day (Friday, December 12 and Saturday, December 13)!

Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a m Until 9:30 p.m.. Sunday 1:30 p.m. Until 5:30 p.m.-Phone 756 B E L K (756 2355)

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C Sunday Dec^ber/. 1986 C-3^

and the mother of the bridegroom wore a street-length dress of royal blue silk. Each wore a wrist corsage. Grandmothers of the bride and bridegroom, Mrs. Mack.E. Jones, Mrs. Levy Heath Sr. and Mrs. Charlie Autry, were given corsages.

After a wedding trip to the Shenandoah Valley, the couple will live in Greenville.

The bride graduated from J.H. Rose High School and attended East Carolina University. She is a dental assistant. The bridegroom attends East Carolina University.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. John Lautares and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harbin.

Punch was poured by Ann Jones of Goldsboro, aunt of the bride, and Evelyn Jones of Snow Hill, aunt of the bride. Cake was served by Mrs. Jerry Day and Mary Frances Jones of Cary, aunts of the bride. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dean and Mrs. Tommie Little. Bobbie Cumberworth, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Tony Banks presided at the register. Andrea and Michele Cumberworth distributed birdsed-bags.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom Friday evening at Brook Valley Country Club. A dance given by friends of the couple followed. Music was provided by Steve Hardys Original Beach Party.

The bride was honored at a kitchen and bath shower.

Meeting Place

MONDAY

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Paul's 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 7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Church.

Group meets at St. Paul's Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anony mous meets at AA Building. Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Paul's Episcopal Church

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7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Sh^

Chorus meets at Jaycee Park A ministrative Building 7:30 p.m. Greenville chapter of United

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge nitvts at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank

Ostromy Association meets at the Boy's

' FPii -

Club of Pitt County, West Arlington Boulevard

8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step

6:30 p m. Iodavs Women of Green ville meet at St Paul's Episcopal Church

REAL Crisis Intervention

meeting at First Presbyterian Church, ....... " iSti

Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcot

ics Anonymous ppen speaker meeting.

Saine Pauls Episcopal Church, 401 Fourth St

TUESDAY 7.00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 5:30 p.m. Commodore Computer Users Group meets at 506 W. 13th St.

6:30 p.m. Dowt East Chaptci of Painting and Decorating Contractors of America meet at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:30 p.m. Toughlove Parents Support

6:30 p.m -Center meets 7:00 p.m Gicenville/Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

7:00 p m s. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin Dinner at 6 p in.

8:00 p.m Greenville WHite Shrine meets at Masonic Temple John I\w Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of (Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church I

'8:00 p.m Narcotics Anonymous mid-week open meeting meets . at St Pauls Episcopal Church ^

8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alco holic Anoiwmous meets at Saint Paul's Episcopal Church

THURSD.AY Javcees meiM at Rotary

6:30 p.m,

Building

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6::?0p m. - BPW Club meets at Caruso's Italian Restaurant 7:00 p.m Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers

Wedding

Invitations

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Thank You Notes

Fine papers by

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THE

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SHOP

Pewter Jigger

This Williamsburg'*^ pewter jigger is a 2 oz. adaptation of an 18th centuiy English beaker. It makes an excellent jigger for the bar or a charming cigarette cup. 10.00.

CookbooK

This Williamsburg cookbook is a collection of 185 traditional and contemporary recipes initially com piled and adapted by Letha Booth and the slat! of Colonial Williamsburg. 6.95.

William & Mary Trivet

The monogram is that of William & Mary, who reigned jointly as sovereigns of Great Britain from 1689 until Marys death in 1694.

Iron 14.50

Carters Grove Trivet

This elegant brass trivet was designed after the overmantel in the parlor at Carter's Grove Plantation about 1755,23.50.

Quilt Fen Holder

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Preserve Jar

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Shell Tray

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King George Trivet

Williamsburg brass King George trivet which is orna mented with the monogram of George II, King of England from 1727 to 1760.4X5" size. Brass 18.50, Iron 7.50.

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Howell-Horton Vows Exchanged

Student Overcomes Physical Handicap

. WALSTONBURG - The Spring Branch Free Will Baptist Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony Saturday at 3 p.m. of Betty Sue Morion and Bobby Templeton Howell Jr.

. The Rev. Ed Miles conducted the double ring ceremony. Linda Sugg, pianist, presented a program of wedding music. Billy Wyatt and Janet Smith were vocalists.

? Parents of the bridal couple are Helen Horton Proctor of Route 2, Walstonburg, and the late Bruce Horton, and Carol Craft Howell of Taylors, S.C., and the late Bobby Templeton Howell Sr.

The bride was given in marriage by her mother and escorted by her uncle, Floyd Horton.

The matron of honor was JoAnn Horton Napier of Crofton, Md., and the maid of honor was Sandra Wooten of Winston-Salem. Bridesmaids included Elaine Walston and Ann Gay of Walstonburg and Carol Taylor of Kinston.

The flower girls wre Kathryn Hudgins of Winston-Salem and Ashley Arms. The ring bearer was Jamie Oakley of La Grange.

The best man was Stephen Craft of Walstonburg. Ushers included David La Boon of Edgemoor, S.C., Michael Wooten of. Wilson, Ken Horne of Piedmont, S.C., and Keith Howell of Taylors, S.C.

The bride wore a formal gown of white charmuse with alencon lace. The fitted bodice, adorned with beaded pearls, had a V-neckline and the tapered long sleeves had pouffed shoulders with lace inserts. The gathered skirt featured a pickup ac-

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, tlie information must f>e 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 D^ily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

MRS. HOWELL

cented with alencon lace motifs outlined with a ruffle which extended into a cathedral train. She wore an ascot hat trimmed in Venise lace with rows of pearls and an illusion pour with appliques extended cathedral length. She carried her grandmothers Bible.

The honor attendants and bridesmaids each wore a floor length gown of burgundy tinesatin featuring a sweetheart neckline, Juliet sleeves and basque waistline. They each carried a candle enclosed in a brandy snifter trimmed with rose colored poinsettias with rose and burgundy ribbon.

The flower girls each wore a floor length gown of rosette taffeta accented with a burgundy ruffle and bows with a sash Each carried a white wicker basket accented with rose and burgundy bows.

The reception followed the wedding and was held in the fellowship hall of the church. The refreshment table was decorated with rose and wine flowers with candles.

The couple will live at Route 2, Waibt niuurg, after a wedding trip to Florida

An after-rehearsal party was given Friday night by the family of the bridegroom in the church fellowship hall.

Prior to the wedding, the couple was honored at a cookout, several showers, a luncheon and a Bible ceremony.

By LINDA K. WERTHEIMER Associated Press Writer

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Patrik Norstrom ushers visitors into his dormitory room with his own style.

Swinging a leg up to his door, he unlocks it with the key between his toes, and shoves the door open with the same foot. Norstrom, 20, also uses his feet to play ping pong, drive, shoot arrows and to do what he hopes will make a living for him some da' paint.

Norstrom, a student at the Columbus College of'Art and Design, was born without arms, a phenomenon physicians cannot explain.

The native of Boras, Sweden, refuses to be angry or complacent, or indulge in self-pity.

1 dont have time for that. If I was bitter, 1 wouldnt do all this stuff, says the blond-haired, blue-eyed, fair-skinned artist, sitting m a dorm room decorated with his and his roommates work. Norstrom said he wanted to study art in this country and applied to three schools in the United States. Then a friend recommended the one here. He arrived Aug. 21.

Norstrom says his parents gave him artificial arms when he was 10 months old so he wouldnt appear different.

If people dont see the handicap, they just say, Hi, Patrik. Then they cant treat me different when they realize it later, because they already know me, he says. I want people to treat me normal. Then I can be normal.

If 1 tell them about my arms before they see my art, everybody will say I am a great artist, he says. Some still have the attitude that they feel sorry for me. They say, look at this guy. He has to draw with his feet. I want them to be honest.

Norstrom shows what gained him limited fame in Sweden by clutching a pile of photographs of his art with his toes and displaying them on the floor.

I sold these pictures of girls to hairstylists at a hundred dollars apiece. It paid for the $900 trip here, he says. I know I can make money off my art.

Norstrom has a degree in chemical textile engineering from a Swedish school, and says art used to be a way to relax.

Engineering was very exciting, but now I want to do art, he says.

Frank Laskowski, an associate professor who teaches Norstrom in two classes, says he has to kneel on the floor to see Norstroms work.

1 think of Pat as like everyone else, except his work is above average, Laskowski says. His dexterity and concentration level are higher than most of the others. I dont

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view it as a handicap, I say, hey, the persons here.

Norstrom wishes everyone had his teachers viewpoint.

My parents usually encourage me to do everything. They treated me like a usual kid, he says, but it was very hard in the beginning to convince them I wanted to do archery. In two years he mastered the s^rt, as he has swimming and snow skiing. In August, he finished 13th in the world archery championships for the disabled in Sweden.

When he shoots arrows, he holds the bow with one foot, holds the arrow and draws and releases the string with the other. His mother, In-gegerd Norstrom, catches the bow.

Norstrom knows he has to accept assistance at times. A fellow art student earns a scholarship by helping him with impossible tasks.

I love problems. I love challenges, adds the young man who plays ping pong by resting a foot on a chair and holding the paddle between his toes. His father held his neck to balance him when he learned to ride a bicycle.

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Adoptees Don't Need Third Degree

The Daily Reflector,Greenville, N.C._Sunday, December?, 1986 C*5

the

DEAR ABBY; Im the mother of .four beautiful children, two of whom Iwe adopted from India and Korea. .'With international adoptions becom-:ing widespread, it would be a great : service if you would print the following in the hope of educating some of -the clods and well-meaning but * thoughtless people out there:

: 1. Please dont call my daughter Chinese. All Asians are not Chinese, Just as all Caucasians are not Ger--man. She is an American of Korean descent and proud of it.

2. Please dont tell my children how

Dear.Abby

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

: lucky thev are, as if they were poor its i

jittle waifs in need of a handout. My husband and I are just as fortunate to -have these wonderful children as ! they are to have us, and your attitude :is patronizing. Anyway, a biological , child owes his parents even more he owes them his life!

3. Please dont compliment them

?on how well they speak English. 'What else would they speak, having

: arrived in the United States as tiny 'infants? Besides, theyll laugh themselves sick at your expense in ihe car on the way home!

4. Please give equal attention to our two biological children. All four will thank you - but dont spoil it by asking if they, too, are adopted. After all, it really is none pf your business. And yes, Virginia, rnany people without fertility problems have

chosen to adopt for other reasons.

5. Please dont tell us about your

cousin, neighbor or other acquaintances who have adopted. Were really tired of being stopped on the street

to hear these tales, especially the ones that end with the woman becoming pregnant and having a baby of her own after all.

6. Please spare us your speculations about what kind of villain their real mother (as the clods put it) must have been to give up such cute children. It takes a courageous and unselfish woman to give up a child she cannot care for, and it takes precious httle character to get an abortion instead. Besides, youre very naive about the Third World culture and the conditions these women faced.

7. Please let us go about our bitiness. Were a family, not a sideshow, and were often in a huri7. My children have feelings identical to yours, and it makes them very uncomfortable to stand listening while nosy strangers quiz .us about their adoptions. Forgive me if I seem brusque on these occasions.

8. Above all, M.Y.'O.B. about my childrens backgounds: why they were given up, if their birth mothers were married, etc. Im appalled by how often I'^fiave been asked such rude questions by friends, acquaintances and even strangers. This in

formation is off limits to everyone outside our immediate family, and that means you, too. Aunt Mabel!

And to all you wonderful people who treat my children just like everyone elses, our sincere gratitude. Youve got class with a capital C! Sincerely, U.N. MOM

CONFIDENTIAL TO YOU: During this holiday season, when entertaining guests you dont know very well, if they refuse a cocktail, immediately serve them a non-alcoholic beverage. (Never say, Oh, have just one.)

If you are serving punch, eggnog or any beverage containing liquor or wine,, announce it LOUDLY. And

never, never sneak an intoxicant into a beverage.

Dont load drinks, and dont coax a guest who has had enough to have' just one more.

V If youre driving, dont drink. And if youre drinking, dont drive. And should a guest become intoxicated in your home, either take him home or send him home in a taxi.

Ki tchen Cupboard Ltd

(For Abbys booklet, What Every Teen-Ager Ought to Know, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

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Kelly Dickens Gives Program

The Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club held its meeting Tuesday night. Kelly Dickens was guest speaker.

The presentation was on stress management and techniques which are helpful in dealing with stress.

Lois Evans is the December sunshine committee chairperson.

Meeting hostesses were Celeste Hassell, Donna Simon, Debbie Roy and Carleen Kaurin.

The scheduled program for January is travel and recreation.

Reception

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The families of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Gray and their son, Brian, request :the honor of your presence at a :: reception in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary Dec. 14 from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the Winterville Com-'munity Building.

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Engagements Announced

GWENDOLYN VERNESSA PAYTON is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Payton Jr. of Winter-* ville, who announce her engagement ^ to 2nd Lt. Ronnie Lee Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Carter of Ayden. The wedding w ill take place Jan. 10.

PAMELA LEE MARRING - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Marring of Jupiter, Fla., who announce her engagement to Richard Lee Uhlm tn Jr., son of Janet D. Uhlman and Richard L. Uhlman Sr., both of Greenville. A May 16 wedding is plnned.

Ccckfooch V\^qu!c! Qucslsfv

People want to believe that the scandals and pettiness surrounding beauty pageants are feminine traits of women driven by ambition.

I dont think so. I say wherever theres a contest, there are bound to be disgruntled losers. Take the current contests in search of the largest cockroach in the United States. Youd think it would be a simple

ITJ il^ JUllU

AtWii

By ERMA BOMBECK

Births

Rankins

Born to Mr. and Mrs, William McKinley Rankins, Ahoskie, twins, a son, Tracy Dekta, and a daughter, Stacy Laeta, on Nov. 25.1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Langley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Lavux Langley, Route 4, Greenville, a son. Tehrel Morques, on Nov. 25,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bryant

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wade Leonard Bryant Jr., 104-A Brookwood Drive, a daughter. Christina Lynn, on Nov. 27, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital

Barnett

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Orville Barnett. Route 1, Greenville, a daughter. Shannon Renee, on Nov. 27, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Waller

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Millard Fillmore Waller III, Kinston, a son, Luke Thomas, on Nov. 28, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Wilson

Born to Mr. and Mrs Richard Arden Wilson, 607 River Hills Drive, a son, Marshall Todd, on Nov. 28, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

thing to poke around under the kitchen sink and find one with great legs and a bod and enter it in the competition.

Its not that simple. Harry, a forerunner in the Philadelphia competition, failed residency requirements. It seemed an autopsy (I have no idea if thats a pageant requirement or not) revealed the three-inch cockroach was born in South or Central America. He was disqualified.

In Cleveland a 21 /2-inch roach was declared a winner in the regional contest, but caused controversy because city officials thought since the contest was held in a black neighborhood, it promoted racial stereotypes.

My son has talked about entering Stewart, a cockroach in his apartment. They met quite by accident. When my son was looking for an apartment he thought the sign outside read, VACANCIES. NO PESTS. It read, VACANCIES. NO PETS.

Stewart came to my attention when my husband and I were invited to our sons apartment for dinner one night. Stewart hung up our coals. Actually, theres a lot to t|ie relationship. Our

Quilters To Have Holiday Lunch

A Christmas luncheon meeting has been planned for Tuesday by members of the Greenville Quilters Guild. The meeting will start at noon and will be held at the Community Center.

Members of the Washington Guild and New Bern Guild will be special guests.

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Special guests were Don Langston ana new members installed at the November meeting, Sheri C. Braddy and Brenda Boyd.

Patient Circle Meeting Set

The Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons meeting will be held Thursday starting at 2:30 p.m. at the home of Helen Perkins.

Mrs. Albert S. Gaskins will be assisting hostess.

Since 1960, Pitt Countys population has increased from 69,942 to approximately 95,000.

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son has more in common with Stewart than most married couples. They bcLh come cut at night and eat cold fast food out of cartons.

He said the other night, Stewart would be great for the biggest cockroach competition.

Hed certainly be strong in the talent segment, said my husband.

On the other hand,. I hesitated, you dont know where hes been. "Suppose he used to travel with a German Olympics girls swim team and had access to steroids, he suggested.

Or maybe he posed nude for National Geographic when he was younger and needed money.

He really has a nice personality, countered my husband. Maybe he could walk off with Miss Congeniality and a doughnut endorsement.

Our son looked at us. Are you two putting me on?

No, I said, I think its something you should definitely look into. After all, there is a prize of $1,000.

"With that, said my husband, you could fog this whole place and sleep in your own bed again.

Our son left the room. Their relationship seems unnatural.

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French Film Examines The Life Of St. Therese

By ROBERTBARR ______ Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) St. Therese of Lisieux took heaven, or at least the Roman Catholic Church, by storm.

When the superior of a Carmelite convent thought she was too young to enter, she appealed to the pope. After her death, another pope waived the 50-year waiting period for beginning the process of canonization.

Her autobiography was an international best seller, but she was basically a simple girl; one who, in the words of Pius XI, achieved sanctity without going beyond the common order of things.

Simplicity is the heart of Therese, a French film directed by Alain Cavalier which opens in the United States this month.

In the film she says, we are very small, we have no big ideas. Life is most precious in its manifestations of the infinitely small. Cavalier said following a screening of the film at the New York Film Festival.

It relates to what she called her little path, which is that saintliness is within everyones reach, and that it is perhaps found in the simple accumulation of successful little things.

TTierese was not shot on location but against flat, gray-green backdrops with actresses using a minimum of props and furniture because working within the 10-foot square of a Carmelite cell did not ap-,peal to Cavalier,

Cinematgrapher Philippe Rousselot, who was responsible for the slick look of Diva, soaks every scene in light, lingering on objects in a way which risks making th film a succession of pleasing snapshots.

Its more than that, however. The young actress Catherine Mouchet, as Therese, is the films solid fulcrum. She plays Therese not as a plaster saint, but as a joyful, guileless girl.

Therese was born Jan. 2,1873, to a large Roman Catholic family in Alencon. Always intensely religious, she decided at age 13 that she wanted to become a nun. When she was told to wait until she was 21, she appealed toTope Leo XIII. She was 15 when her wish was granted.

She spent the final years of her life in the convent in Lisieux, dying of tuberculosis in 1897 at the age of 24.

Her autobi(^aphy was published a year after her death, and public reaction was so strong that Pius XI called it a hurricane of glory. She was canonized in 1925, less than 28 years after her death,

Cavalier, who was raised as a .Catholic, recalled that Ther^e was a star when he was a child. He forgot

ab(Hit her, he said, until running

inftu

across a history of Thereses painfu final months which had been publish ed by the Carmelites in 1972.

I did not think it was possible to suffer so much, she said toward the end of her 18-month illness. But the doubts were resolved and her last recorded words were: My God, I love vou.

Family Wreaths

NEW YORK (AP) - A gaily deco-rated wreath is one of the seasons friendliest greetings indoors and out and the nicest wreaths are those the family makes itself.

Starting with a styrofoam ring and the wire and picks for floral displays, Family Circle magazine says you can build a wreath with a cover of boxwood leaves or spruces or heather. Decorate these with holly or pine cones, kumquats, cherry tomatoes or anything that will light up your doorway.

To preserve, spray evergreens with acrylic floor wax to trap moisture inside the greens. Cover nuts, fruit and pine cones with a coating of Klear that will preserve them and make them shine, the magazine says.

Cavalier said he gave Miss Mouchet 00 instructions abwit playing the part. She studied photographs of Therese, and read her book.

She found out a lot of things when she put on the Carmelite habit, Cavalier said, because everything is symbolic, everything means something.

He also had advice from a woman who had spent 40 years in a Carmelite convent.

Each morning before going to the studio, I would spend one hour on the phone with her, either to follow precisely what she was saying, or to take certain liberties, knowing that I was taking them.

Several critics have perceived a strong sexual or erotic sunstratum in the film. A woman joining the Carmelite order goes through a ceremony of marriage to Christ, and much of the dialogue in the film could only be described as love poetry to the son of God.

It is the word sexual that is wrong, Cavalier said. These women are in love with their husband Jfus, but you would not last long in a. Gannelite convent if sexual desire does not extinguish itself.

The Carmelite wisdom knows this, for hundreds of years. Certainly, it is a love that is transcendent.

That lesson, he said, became ap-larent in the course of making the Urn.

We were a crew of men, shooting a group of Women, with<Rit there being the slightest seduction on either side, he said. Thats how we discovered things we didnt know.

Cavalier produced a quiet film, with few moments of drama.

I wanted the spectaUn* to find in this film the cwitrary of what h lives every day, which is an accumulation of too much auditory and visual information: the street, the television, the constant movement in cities, he said.

French Catholic authorities took no position on the film. Cavalier said.

I am delighted by this attitude, because that way the film ronains open for everybody, he said. It was made so that everyone could cultivate their own little garden in the film.

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LEGAL C0IWERS.4TI0NS

NEW YORK (.AP) .Author Mark Stevens says he spent more than 200 hours interviewing lawyers in order to write his book, Power of At-tomev.

Stevens, whose book profiles the nations leading law firms, says, If I had spent that time getting legal advice I would have learnt how to form a company, how to merge it. how to sell it and how to live off the profits of the sale."

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday. December 7. 1986 Q.j

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0-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, December 7,1986

Controversy Over Liszt's Birthplace

ByGEORGEJAHN Associated Press Writer I -RAIDING, Austria (AP) - FYanz jLlszt a Hungarian? Not for the resi-(fents (rf the sleepy village where the Qned composer was bom. i;For most of the world, the revolutionary figure of romantic music is pfi Hungarian as goulash. But villagers nere doggedly insist he was Austrian or German, and many other Austrians share their viewpoint.

While not new, the dispute has l^ined particular significance for yiliagers this year, the lOOth anniver-shry of Liszts death.

; I Part of the Raidingers argument rpsts on the history of this village of 8M inhabitants just south of Vienna, Which boasts the house where Liszt y}as bom and a street and a square i&med after its favorite son.

Raiding was called Doborjan and Was part of Hungary when Liszt was bom on Oct. 20,1811. However, it was liade up mosy of ethnic Germans dren then. It became Austrian in 1921 dpring the reorganization of what us-^ to be the Austro-Hungarian Em-pjre.

-Liszts parents were of Austrian hd German origin.

Vwhiie the maestro sometimes men-t|M^ that he felt himself to be Hun-rian, he spoke German and later ^nch at home, picking up a smat-.tering of Hungarian only late in life I Several villagers recently made much of Liszts ethnic and lii^istic .roots in conversations with a visitor.

! Part-time mayor Alois Noehrer :became Msitively feisty when [discussing Liszt over schnitzel and a [glass of local Lisztperlen (Liszt Pearls) red wine at the FYanz Liszt ilnn.

! Id like to say mice and for all that [as far as Raiding is concerned ... as [far as the Austrian people are con-[cemed, Liszt was German, said Nodirer, 51. Liszt cannot have been Hungarian.

The dispute is touched on in many ;of the more than 10,000 books and ar-.ticles in print about the haggard and [intense piano virtuoso and womanizer vtdm wrote more than 1,300 compositions before his death k July 31,1886.

I It is a serious issue in a cmintry ;whose history reads like a musical [Whos Who, including Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Josef Haydn, Franz Schubert, Johann Strauss. An-Yon Bruckner, Hi^o Wolf, Gustav [Mahler and Alban Berg.

[ Many famous Germns also had close musical ties to this country, in-cluding Beethoven, who conducted [his first major coiKrt in Vienna, and Johannes Brahms, who died in the Austrian capital.

But Hungary also takes Liszt [soiously.

lYiat country has staged hundreds krf seminars, mcerts and other cen-Itranial events. After years of renova-[tions, Liszt's apartment duriM his [stays in Budapest was convertea into ;a museum and opened to the public in [September.

I Franz Liszt was thought of as the eagle of the piano, a man who soared above all others Compared to him we are all children, Anton Rubinstein once said.

He was a romantic and the musician fw the masses, whose works

Scope Show

ASHEVILLE - Two Greenville area craftsmen are showing work in the second annual High (Country Christmas Show at Scope in Norfolk this year The three-day show is being held Dec. 12-14.

Lee Crabill of Greenville is exhibiting designer mailboxes; and Da\id and Lois Fecteau o (Joldsboro are displacing Bavarian wax products.

Demonstrations of various crafts and arts will be made dunr^ the three day penod.

For more details on the show, call 704/'254-007fl

such as the Humaran Rhapsody No.

2 enraptured his audiences.'

Most general reference books list the maestro as Hungarian. Not so in Austria.

The authoritative Austrian Chronicle at least implies he was Austrian. It avoids all reference to Liszts nationality, but says he was born in Raiding, in Austrias Burgenland province. \

A government pairnh*et, Austria. Land of Music, does not specifically claim Liszt is Austrian but infers that he is by grouping him with Austnan composers.

And some serious Austrian experts s^est that even the fact that the village was Hungarian when Liszt was born there does not necessarily make him Hungarian.

When Liszt was born the Hungarian Kingdom was part of the Austrian Empire. 'Die territories of the Hungarian Kingdom were not national territories, said music historian Gerhard Winkler. Liszt was more Austrian, but as a subject of the Hungarian Kingdom. He had a Hungarian passport issued in Budapest, but Budapest was a branch office of Vienna.

Hiingarians make much ef the in flimnce of Gypsy music on Liszt. But many experts point out that Gypsy music is not related to real Hungarian folk music.

No less an authority than Bela Bartk once described some of Liszts Hungarian worle as a bow to Gypsy music ... miles distant from Hungarian folklore.

In any case, Liszts works were much more internaticmal than those of the folkl(Hists Bartk ( Z<ritan Kodaly, say musicologists.

Liszt ... adopted just as much frtnn (Hector) Berlioz as he did fnnn Beethoven or from Hungarian Gypsies, thats what makes turn unique, Winkler said.

Others mention the close musical and personal ties between Liszt and Richard Wagner and that Liszt was hailed as the leading new German composer of his day. Liszt evra died in Bayreuth, Germany, while attending the Wagner festival.

In Raiding, two plaques mounted on a whitewashed wall of the modest Liszt house are eloquent testimony to the conflicting claims on the maestro.

With one of them, the Art and Literature Circle of nearby Soprrni, Hungary, pays homage to the maestro in Humaran.

TTie other, m (German, says simply; This plaque is dedicated to the German master by the German people

OPPOSITES ATTR.\CT NEW YORK (AP) Is it possible for couples with absolutely nothing in common to have a happy relationship?

Yes, says psychologist Judith Kuriansky in Family (Yrcle magazine, Opposites do attract.

The most common pairing, she says, is the demonstrative woman with the reserved man. Such people

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WORLD TRAVELER - Frenchman Alain Chaix fitth year of his world journey to gather inforination for

stands by his Citroen, which displays the elephant god, an article about the state that will be published in a Japa-

Ganesh, painted on the door. Chaix is in Louisiana in the nese magazine. (AP Laserphoto),

Stamp News

Antigua k Barbuda, in the I^eewaH chain of Caribbean, salutes the lOOth anniversary of the automobile with an issuance of eight stamps and two souvenir sheets. Each stamp depicts a noted auto model plus a miniature profile of Carl Benz (1844-1929), a German engineer who is credited by many historians as the inventor of the first automobile powered by an internal-combustion engine. His patent was recorded in 1886.

The illustrati(Mis are as follows; 10 cents 1933 Auburn Speedster; 15 cents 1986 Mercury Sable; 50 cents - 1959 Cadillac; 60 cents - 1950 StudrfMdiw; 70 cents -1939 Lagwida V-12; 31 -1930 Adler Standard; $3 -1956 DKW; $4-1936 Mercedes 500K. One $5 souvenir sheet features the 1896 Daimler. The second $5 sheet shows the Mercedes Knight.

The auto coramemoratives from Antigua k BartHjda are available at your local dealer.

HISTORIC ISLAND NEW YORK (AP) - Wards Island in New Ywts East River originally bel(MDged to the Manhattan Indians, who sold it to the Dutch in 1637.

It was later seized by the British befwe beccMning part of New Yorii Qty after the Airean Revolutiwi.

"ie island is named for a family w'ho farmed the land in the late 1700s. It later was used as an immigratiwi center, a sanat(Mium for tubaxrular patiits and a (htswi camp. The citys first hosp[ital to treat the mentally ill was built on it after the Civil War

More than 3,000 stag heads and skulls festoon the ballroom of the Mar Lod^ near Braemar, Scotland, says National Geographic.

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Also being sought homes are the following:

Four kittens one black and white, two black, one gray and white; a 6-month-old male orange tabby cat; two spayed female tortoiseshell cats. All have shots started and are dewormed. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Tv'o 4 month-old tei i iei puppies one male, one temale; a 4-month-old female mixed German shepherd puppy ; two 4-month-old female mixed Lab puppies; a 5-month-old female mixed Lab puppy. Humane Society. 7.56-1268

A 4-year-old female chocolate Lab; a l-year-old male Irish setter; a 1-year-old male Lab-collie; a 2-year-old spayed female Lab-weimaraner; a 10-inonth-old female mixed shepherd; a P/^-year-old male bird dog; a 3-year-old spayed female mixed shepherd; a 2-year-old spayed female Irish setter; a 1-year-old spayed female mixed hound; an 8-month-old male mixed German shepherd; a 10-month-old spayed female mixed shepherd; a 6-month-old female collie-shepherd. All have shots started and are dewormed. 756-1268.

A 5-month-old female brown and gray tabby cat. 758-7179.

Three 5-month-old walker hound dogs one white, two brown and white. Dewormed, with shots. 752-2366.

Four kittens two black, two orange. 746-3849.

An 8-month-old female tortoiseshell cat, declawed, and an 8-month-old female black cat, also declawed. Both have shots and are dewormed. 758-6068.

Six 5-week-old German shepherd-Lab puppies, dewormed. 752-7961.

A male hound with shots started. In foster home. 825-0186.

Two 10-week-old black kittens, litter-trained. 355-6896.

Four shepherd-chocolate Lab puppies all male. 746-^1 Monday-Friday; 746-4717 on weekend.

Lost in ECU area a white male cockerpoo. 758-8850.

Found on Fire Tower Road a 6-month-old male sheepdi^ puppy wearing a green collar. 756-8048.

Found on E. Third St. a male beagle. 758-0620.

Lost in Lynndale a male beagle and a female beagle. 355-2113.

Lost on Eastern St. a 3-month-old male golden retriever puppy wearing white flea collar. 756-2376 or 752-7816.

Found in Bruce area near Farmville - a male red and black hunting dog. 758-0438.

Lost in Shady Knoll area - a 2-year-old male ywllow Lab. 752-8017.

Lost in Cherry Oaks a gray tabby cat. Humane Society. 756-1268.

Found - a ferret. Call and describe. Pet Village, 511 S. Evans St., 756-9222.

The Adopt a Pet colunm is published free of charge each Sunday. Call Elizabeth Savage. 7564867; 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.

Editor's note: The new deadline ft entries in each Sundays column is Thursday at 4 p.m.

F.AST-T.ALKING FAMILY

DANVTLLE, Va. (AP) - Wayne Kessler, 67, and Jtrfin Kessler, 23, of Campbellsville, Ky., recently became the first father-son duo in history to make it to the top 10 in the World Tobacco Auctioneering Championship in Danville.

During the competition, sponstw^ by R.J. Re>TH)lds, both Kess

iersused

a fast-paced, roUing, singsong chant, moving their buyers quicWy and smoothly down the rows of tolacco.

The youi^er Kesslers chant is a bit deeper in tone than his fathers, but the elder Kessler may have the edge in sheer tongue speed - though it is difficult to tell because both chant at 500 words or more a minute.

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The Daily fteflector,Greenville. N.C._Sunday, December?. 1986 Q.Q

KNIGHTDALE, N.C. (AP) -Some Knightdale citizens are stubbornly sticking to their attempts to

change the name of Jack Ass Road, but others say the name dates back to

a mule trader who lived on the street - and they kind of get a kick out of it.

Jack Ass Road is a two-mile stretch of Secondary Road 2232 that runs north from U.S. 64. The controversy over its name simmered in January 1983 when national radio commentator Paul Harvey picked up on the dispute.

A lot of the older people around just dont like it, said Anne Hildebrand, the secretary of the Knightdale Heritage Council, which wants the name changed. We just think its not dignified ... and something in Knightda^ should be named after the Knights.

The original home of town founder Henry Haywood Knight is on the

road, as is the Knight family ceme-........ ndf

ht donateid the land for the railroad depot downtown.

But the name Jack Ass Road also has historical roots. Haywood Poole, a mule trader, lived on the road, and it is he who coined the name Jack Ass Road.

I hadnt heard it in 40 years until a few years ago, said the Rev.

Heritage Council would like Jack Ass Road to become Knight Road. The council sent a letter to Knightdale Mayor W.A. Wilder Jr., asking him what its members could do to have the name of Knight Road restored.

Probably what well do is just bring it up and refer it to a committee, Wilder said of the letter.

No one seems to know just how the Department of Transportation got hold of the name Jack Ass Road and subsequently put up the signs. The signs have been stolen several times.

The Jackass Festival, which was first held in 1983 and again this year, is less controversial, Mrs. Hildebrand said.

Thats OK, but we wish that road was named like it ought to be, she said.

Henry L. Poole, son of the Rev. Poole, said he would be disappointed if the name Jack Ass were changed. He lives on the road, and the name is )rinted on his checks along with a ogo of two mule heads.

Its personal. It was named because my uncle bred mules down here, Henry Poole said.

They can call it anything they^ want. People will still call it Jack Ass Road, he said. I will.

William H. Poole, a younger brother of the mule breeder.

It was just very funny to us, he said of the name, adding that he does not care what people call the road.

Members of the Knightdale

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C-10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, December 7.1986

V V

Articles On Wedgwood, Birds In October Issue Of Journal

By PEGGY HOWE 1 N.C. Department Of Cultural Resources RALEIGH North Carolinas lit-tle^known, but significant contributions to the development of Wedgwood pottery and to the study of American ornithology in the early 19th-century are examined in two articles in the Oct. 1986 issue of the North Carolina Historical Review. A third article about the Holt family of Alamance County, which questions recent historical scholarship, completes the variety of offerings in this issue.

In 1767 the famous English pottery maker Josiah Wedgwood develop^ a keen interest in North Carolina.' Wedgwood wished to obtain a rare white clay from the mountains of western North Carolina to craft into porcelain.

The potter dispatched his agent Thomas Griffiths to the Cherokee, town of Ayoree to secure the clay that eventally became the basis for Wedgwoods stoneware known as "jasperware.

In Cherokee Clay, from Duche to Wedgwood; The Journal of Thomas Griffiths, 1767-1768, William I. Ariderson, associate professor of history at Western Carolina University, has edited and annotated Griffiths journal, which describes the agents voyage from England and his expedition through the Carolina backcoun-try.

During his quest for the Cherokee clay Griffiths faced a number of hardships - including the threat of attack by outlaws and Indians before finally shipping to Wedgwood five tons of the valuable Carolina earth.

In addition to the diary, Anderson povides an incisive account of Wedgwoods career and the history of porcelain. A number of interesting examples of Wedgwoods craft illustrates the story. The article will be of special interest to collectors and admirers of porcelain and pottery.

In the first decade of the 19th century North Carolina played an important role in the history of American natural sciences including ornithology. At that time, Alexander Wilson, the father of American ornithology, traveled through eastern North Carolina observing and recording bird life and seeking subscribers to his multivolume American Ornithology.

During his journey Wilson met a number of prominent North Carolinians and collected significant bird specimens, including the magnifi-cant and extremely rare Ivory-bill woodpecker. Wilsons encounter with the woodpecker provides modern ornithologists with the only accepted record of the bird in North Carolina and the northernmost sighting on the east coast.

The article, Alexander Wilsons Southern Tour of 1809: The North Carolina Transit and Subscribers to the American Ornighology, recounts the excitement, humor and importance of Wilsons trek in the Tar Heel State.

The authors are Marcus B. Simpson Jr., an assistant professor in the School of Medicine, Duke University, and Donald Steven McAllister, a librarian at the New Hanover County Library, Wilmington.

Many of Wilsons paintings illustrate the essay.

Simpson has written extensively on early naturalists for the North

Carolina Historical Review. In 1985 he received the annual Robert D.W. Connor Award for the best article published in the journal.

In the third article Bess Beatty, assistant professor of history at Oregon State University, challenges recent scholarship on southern industrialization in the 19th century.

By thorough research into the lives and careers of one of North Carolinas leading industrial families

the Holts of Alamance County Beatty demonstrates that some historians have concluded erroneously that southern industrialization was accomplished by the planter class.

In The Edwin Holt Family: Nineteenth Century Capitalists in North Carolina, the author traces the rise to financial power of textile magnate Edwin M. Holt and his sons. She insists that although the Holts may also have been successful planters, they were not bound to planter idealogies

- their priamry interest was textile manufacturing. Portraits of the Holts and photographs of some of the factories they established are included with the story.

The North Carolna Historical Review is published quarterly by the Historical Publications Division of the N.C. Division of Archives and History, Department * of Cultural Resources. An annual subscription costs $15 and includes a years subscription (six issues) to Carolina Comments, a bimonthly commentary about historical activities throughout the state and the programs of the Division of Archives and History.

To subscribe, send a check payable to the Department of Cultural Resouices to: Historical Publicatons Section (N), Division of Archives and History, 109 East Jones Street, Raleigh, N.C., 27611.

Members of the N.C. Literary and Historical Associaton receive the North Carolina Historical Review as a benefit of membership. For information on how to join the association, write to: Becky Meyer, N.C. Literary and Historical Association, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, N.C., 27611 or call 733-7305.

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NEW YORK (AP) - Artist Robert Motherwell and composer Milton Babbitt are the newest members of the American Academy of Arts and Letters.

Motherwell, 71, was one of the founders of the New York abstract expressionist movement.

Babbitt, 70, has been a faculty member ^at Princeton University since 1938, and is founder and a director of the Princeton-Columbia Music Center. In 1982, he received a special Pulitzer citation for his lifes work.

Their selection was announced

Thursday, No more than 50 artists and writers belong to the academy at any time. Members are elected by the 250 members of the National Institute of Arts and Letters from the institutes membership.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, December 7.1986 C-11

A New Volume Of I Book Contract For Dr, Carter

Poetry By Ragan

LAURINBURG - I like to take the raw news/And shape it into a Newspaper/And on a good day it ' becomes/Not just a newspaper/but a work of art.

Thats the beginning of Sam Ragans poem The Editor in his new book A Walk into April. The St. Andrews Press released paper-bround copies of the North Carolina )oet laureates book this month, with lardbacks on the way.

A Walk into April is a collection of Ragans poems about the life he lives and knows North Carolina journalism, politics and the everyday people of the Tar Heel State.

As with all his poetic efforts, this new Ragan collection has spare, lean and clear wording that has no wasted motion, according to St. Andrews^ Press founding editor Ron Bayes. Ragan has previously published The Tree in the Far Pasture, To the Waters Edge, and Journey into Morning.

\ Born in Berea in Granville County, Ragan has had a lengthy newspaper career which has taken him to posts in Wilmington, Raleigh and Soufoern Pines. His journaiisiic work ranges

from large dailies to a small-town semi-weeUy, The Pilot, his Southern Pines newspaper, has a circulation 50 )ercent larger than the towns popu-ation.

Besides his press work, Ragan has been active on the civic front, especially in encouraging the literal^ arts in North Carolina. He organized and served as the first secretary of-the North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources; was a founder and became a trustee for the North Carolina School of the Arts and he has received the North Carolina Award for achievement in the fine arts.

But, for all that, Sam Ragans first love is poetry. In A Walk into April Ragan once again gives the Tar Heel point of view in his own pointed way, according to Bayes.

This is poetry sensitive to the seasons of life, the sureties and contradictions of living, the elements in which we exist, said fellow Tar Heel and New York Times associate editor, Tom Wicker. And it could only have been written out of a Tar Heels sense of place.

Dr. John Marshall Carter, a professor of medieval history, East Carolina University, has been contracted to write a book for Greenwood Press, Westport, Conn.

Tbe book will be Sports in the Middle Ages, a subject Carter has worked on for the past few years. He plans a trip to Europe on a research trip for the summer of 1987.

In the summer of 1985, Carters research on medieval sports and pasttimes was supported by grants^ from the ECU Research and Creative Activities Committee and by a grant from the Deutscher Akakdemischer Austauschdienst.

The research, conducted at the In-stitut fur Sportwissenschaften at the University of Gottingen and the In-stitut fur Sportsgeschichte at the University of Cologne, will be incorporated into the Greenwood Press book.

The book will be part of Greenwoods Contributions to the Study of World History sereis.

Since 1955 he has been an advisory editor for Arete: The Journal of Sports Literature published by the San Diego State University Press.

Additionally, Carter is co-editing a book with Dr. Arnd Kruger of the In

stitute fur Sportwissenschaften at Gottingen, tentatively titled Ritual and Record, Side by Side: Sports Quantification in Pre-Industrial Societies. The book will.have, chapters also by scholars in the U.S., Germany, and Japan.

Carter holds the A.B. degree from Elon College, the M.A. degree from UNC/Greensboro, and the PH.D. degree from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champign.

Work Chosen For Show

DOWNEY, CAUF. - Metalcraft artist Betsy Jordan Markowski has been selected to have her work included in the Contemporary Metals USA II at the Dowp Museum of Art in suburban Los Angeles.

Contemporary Metals USA II is the showcase exhibition of contemporary American Metal \ Art. The juror, Arline M. Fisch of San Diego, Calif, selected 156 work^ from more than ^ entries submitted in pieces ranging from tradition to extreme con

temporary.

The show opei reception for the

Thursday with a rtists from 7 to 9

p.m. It will continue on view through January 16.

Betsy Drake Lewis

DECORATING TIPS

Does your room need pattern? Add an orientj rug or a dhurrie. When using an oriental rug or dhurrie in a room is should tie the conversation group together, or accent a fireplace, etc. Never put an oriental rug at an angle to the wall, rather the rug or rugs should be paralleled to the walls of the room. When using more than one rug in the room always use a different pattern, but in coordinating colors.

The handmade rugs arc thick enough to lie flat even on top of carpet. Whether used on top of carpet or hardwood floors, however, best results arc obtained with the use of a pad. Pads have now been developed which keep oriental rugs from creeping on carpet or sliding on hardwood floors. These pads also protect the backing on the rug and add to the longevity of the rug. Hair and jute are still very popular, but there are synthetics which work just as well.

The dhurries, which arc handmade in India, also have a tendency to wrinkle or slide if a pad is not used with them\

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Endowment For Chowan College

MURFREESBORO - The Knight Professorship in printing technology is being established at Chowan Collage through a grant of $150,000 from the James L. Knight Charitable Trust of Akron, Ohio.

The trust is named for James L.

Wilson Homes Tour

WILSON - Eight late 19th century and early 20th century homes in Wilson will be highligthed in the Christmas in Old Wilson tour of homes on Dec. 123 and 14.

Hours for the tours are from 1 to 6 p.m. each day. Homes to be visited range from a craftsman-style cottage to the Pilgrims Rest Inn, built in 1858. Music will be played at several homes by local musicians and refreshments will be served at the William G. Carr house. All the homes will be decorated for the holiday season.

Tickets will be available at the Arts Council of Wilson, 112 Gray Street. For ticket reservation and more details, call 291-9748 or 291-0696.

Knight, chairman emeritus of Knight-Ridder, Inc., who now lives in Miami. The professorship is only the third endowed chair or professorship in the history of Chowan College and the first in its School of Graphic Communications.

Since 1953 more than 2,000 graduates of the graphic communications program have been employed in almost every phase of the newspaper industry around the country.

CAN DO rs,

STILLWATER, Okla''(AP) - An oil industry executive says he has heard enough wails concerning what the industry cant do.

I think we should talk about what we can do and we can do plenty, says Glenn A. Cox, president of Phillips Petroleum. We can still explore for oil. Not as aggressively as we could when prices were $30 a barrel, but we can keep looking and we can improve our use of high technology to use exploration dollars more productively than ever before.

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C-12 The DaiJy Reflector. Greenville. N C_Sunday. December 7,1986

A SECOND FLOWERING The seed formation of calico asters, gray-silver with a touch of wheat, consitutes a second display just about equal in beauty to the profusion of white flowers the plant puts forth during the summer and early autumn. By the end of the year, the seed clusters will have disappeared from the landscape. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

After Twenty Years, A New Mystery

By STEVE BREWER Associated Press Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Roderick Thorp, the tough-talking author of The Detective, is on the )ublicity trail once again, pushing lis first mystery novel in 20 years.

And though his latest, Rainbow Drive (Summit Books, $18.95), hasnt yet become a classic, its grabbing the attention of crime readers throughout the nation.

Crime, particularly drug trafficking, has been the former private investigators main interest for years. After he moved to Los Angeles a decade ago, he wrote a 21-part series on cocaine trafficking tor the Los Angeles Herald-Examiner, tracing how cocaine gets from the Andes to the nostrils of the Angelenos.

What he learned about the drug trade and the Los Angeles Police Department eventually wound up in Rainbow Drive, which tells about maverick cop Mike Gallagher's investigation of five murders and how it uncovers political corruption, drug trafficking and even white slavery.

This book is a real surprise, Thorp said. You dont know who these guys are because some of these characters are concealing their real identities from Mike/ and from the reader. Thats because for a long time they concealed their identities from me. I had no idea who they were.

Then one day I called a buddy of mine -1 runa lot of ideas past him. I said. 'What if? and he said, Of course.' You know youre onto something when you get chills all over. This thing gave me a lot of those. A lot of pleasure, too.

The Detective was Thorps third, and most successful, novel. It became an international t^st seller and was made into a movie starring Frank Sinatra. Yet the author waitea 20 years before venturing again into the crime genre.

I did not want to be categorized, he said between bites of egg and rye toast at a hotel coffee shop. I did not want to suffer the fate of so many of the guys who have come along since.

Time and again, a guy has come along and written one breakthrough best seller and another one and a third.

By the fourth or fifth book, people are saying, Hes repeating himself. What I didnt want to do, and havent done, is repeat myself.

Thorp, 50, has written nine novels, ranging from Nothing Lasts Forever, a thriller about terrorists, to Westfield, a novel set mostly in 19th century New York, to Jenny and Barnum, a tale about a love affair between circus founder P.T. Barnum and Swedish singer Jenny Lind.

Despite his years in Los Angeles, Thorp still speaks with the rapid accent of his native New York, bobbing his bald head and punctuating sentences with profanities. Hes not shy about his opinions;

-On drug (dealers: They do it because they dont want to work. Theyre stupid and greedy. Thats why theyre criminals.

On government intelligence units: They couldnt catch a spy with a butterfly net.

On the hotel where he was staying at Summit Books expense: This is the most expensive hotel in the world. Nine dollars for a pot of coffee! I wouldnt spend the devils money like that.

-On the LAPD: In Los Angeles, nobody famous or powerful ever goes to jail. You can think from now until the end of your life and youll never come up with a single name.

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By WILLIE NELMS

The Viet Nam War still produces varied emotional reactions from many Americans. However, as time has passed, numerous books of recollections of that conflict help put the war into perspective. A new book recently added to the library collection contributes to this growing body of literature.

Over the Beach: The Air War in Viet Nam by Zalin Grant is the story of the air war over Hanoi and Haiphong, told for the first time as it was lived by the Navy pilots flying off the U.S.S. Oriskany. This ship suffered the highest casualties of any aircraft carrier in the Viet Nam War.

The narrative, interwoven with the voices of pilots, a POW, and the wife of a missing aviator, revolves aound the bombing of the same bridge on the same day in 1966,1967 and 1972.

The bridge stands as a dramatice metaphor for the costs and frustrations of the air war, and the squadron itself is eventually polarized by the fliers attitudes toward the appalling dangers of their missions.

The book charts the political controversy surrounding the air war and gives an account of what happened on the ground to the North Vietnamese. In the face of continued U.S. attacks, the North Vietnamese developed the deadliest anti-aircraft system ever devised. This system shot down 928 U.S. planes during the conflict.

This is a story of courage and fear, ambition and failure an absorbing human story never told before about the Navy pilots who were Americas military elite.

The author was an army officer during the Viet Nam conflict. He reported from Saigon for Time and later the New Republic. He is also the author of Survivors, which has been called a Viet Nam War classic. Over the Beach will add to his growing reputation as a writer on Viet Nam.

Tom Togs

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Writers To Meet

The December meeting of members of the Greenville Writers Club will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of LaRona Murray, Route 14, Greenville. This will be the last meeting for the 1986 calendar year.

Those wanting directions to Mrs. Murrays house or who wish to share rides are to meet at 7:30 p.m. at Krispy Kreme on East 10th Street.

Poetry Contest

GREENSBORO - The North Carolina Poetry Society has announced the establishment of a Poet Laureate Award, a single prize of $100 for a serious poem, any subject, any style, up to 60 lines.

The competition is open to poets now living in North Carolina. An entry fee of $5 is required from members and non-members of the society.

Entries must be received by Jan. 15. j

For full details, send a SASE to: Ann Deagon, Chairman, Poet Laureate Award Committee, 802 Woodbrook Drive, Greensboro, N.C., 27410.

Gets Book Award

BOONE Dr. Pat Beaver, professor and chairperson in Appalachian State Universitys anthropology department, won the 1986 Thomas Wolfe Literary Award for her book, Rural Community in the Appalachian South.

The book was published in 1986 by the University Press of Kentucky, and received the Wolfe award as the best work published this year dealing with Appalachia.

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By JERRY RAYNOR Rwflector Staff Writer When he first came to Greenville to attend East Carolina University, Robbie Barbers first thought was that Id probably major in business. Everybody said thats where the money is.

I want to make a living, but I also want to do what I like doing, Barber said, and I wasnt at all sure that business was for me. Ive always liked to draw, so one day at the end of my first semester, I decided to check out the art school. That did it for me.

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5 HOPEFUL ARTIST Robbie Barber, wearing a favorite cap, has high hopes of making a living as an artist, the thing above all I want to do. One of

his sculptures, titled Pagoda," shown here, took the Best-in-Show Award for the 1986 Rebel magazine competition in art.

What I saw excited me, and since everything has snowballed.

A senior, due to graduate in May 1987, Barbef said hes been so wrapped up in his work that I really do little else day or night. Im always working on something, trying out ideas, and now things are really beginning to fall into place for me.

A sculpture major. Barber is a farm boy from Martin County. I was born and grew up on a farm between Williamston and Jamesville, and graduated from Jamesville High School in 1982.

Barber said his parents never tried to talk me out of my passion for art. My mother perhaps has more sympaMy for my desire to be an artist more than my father. She vows she doesnt understand what I make, but she finds it attractive. I think my father is concerned about my being able to make a living in art, and feels my choice is fine as long as I can feed myself.

Barber agrees with his fathers idea about making enough to feed himself and to take care of other basic needs. I can put away a lot of food, the lanky, 22-year-old artist admitted, and it would be nice to make ends meet and still do what I feel I must do, create art.

To achieve that end. Barber says he considers there are three choices he can make. One is to seek commissions for sculpture, he said. In fact. Im thinking about trying to get the town of Williamston to approve a sculpture. I believe technically Im now ready to handle a commission. So far as I know, theres not a single public piece there.

Another route which Im considering is the visiting artist scene, you know, teaching and giving demonstrations at various schools. North Carolina has an excellent art program for visiting artists.

What he dreams most about being able to do is to go free-lance. Thats the most difficult route, but if you can manage it, its the most rewarding one for any artist.

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The Daily Reftector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 7,1986 C-13

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After graduating from ECU in May, Barber plans to go on to graduate school. Ive made application to study at a school in Arizona, thats whered I really like to go. The possibilies I mentioned about my life as an artist would be ones for me to think about after graduate school. Travel appeals to Barber. This past summer he traveled to Italy with a stop-over in London in a program offered by the University of Georgia.

thoroughly enjoyed the trip, even though it was mostly a whirlwind of trying to see all the museums and historic places everywhere we went. Italy is an exciting country, even on the run, and I was especially impressed by Venice. Seeing paintings and films about Venice really didnt prepare me for the mind-boggling beauty of the city.

On that trip as well as back home in North Carolina, Barber admits to being a pick-up nut. Im always on the lookout for found items I can pick up.

I use these as design units in my sculpture or in jewelry. Theres a world of good design in so many little throw-away items.

As his students years have passed, Barber has been gaining more exposure as well as exposure. He has exhibited his work in the . Research Triangle Park at the Northern Telecom exhibit. It really pleased me to be chosen for that show. Among numerous other places he has exhibited have been shows at Western Carolina University, Tarboro, Kinston and Farmville.

The dedicated work by the young Martin County farm boy-artist is beginning to pay dividends. He has won several awards, including two consecutive years of top awards in the annual ECU Rebel magazine award. Theres no doubt about it, its a good feeling to be a winner, Barber said. I feel encouraged that if I stick to it. Ill be able to make a living and be happy because Til be doing what I enjoy more than anything in the world. To me, thats important.

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RALEIGH - The Governors Business Council on the Arts and Humanities announces that it is accepting nominations for the 1986 Business Awards in the arts and humanities competition.

To be considered, a business or cultural organization must have actively conducted or participated in a project or projects encouraging or developing greater appreciation of, access to or excellence in te fine or performing arts, historic resources or perservation, humanities programs or library resources in North Carolina during 1986.

Awards will be given in the following categories: businesses with fewer than 50 employees; with 50-500 employees, and with more than 500 employees as well as return winners and two cultural organizations which stimulated innovative business support.

Entries should be in the form of a three-page typewritten letter detailing the project(s) in which the nominee has participated; the impact of the support, and the degree to which personnel were involved.

Letters are to be mailed no later than Jan. 15 to: Governors Business Council on the Arts & Humanities, P.O. Box 27931, Raleigh, N.C., 27611. For more details contact 821-3712.

Open House Set For Historic Kenansville Sites

KENANSVILLE - Two holiday celebrations are scheduled to be hela in historic Kenansville during December.

On Dec. 13, beginning at 5 p.m. amd continuing until 9 p.m., Liberty Hall and all of its support buildings will be decorated in the style of the 1850s. Guests will be welcomed by music and the area lighted by hundreds of liminaires will outline the walkways and grounds.

Soldiers from the 3rd North Carolina Batallion (Battery B) will be camped on the grounds of Liberty Hall. Guests can visit with the soldiers and observe re-enactment of a night in the life of a Civil War Con- federate camp.

Interpreted tours of the customs of Christmas in the mid-19th century and details on the natural decorations of the house will be conducted every 30 minutes.

Special seasonal music will be presented in the music room throughout the evening. Hostesses will circulate throughout the house offering guests Plinj......

samplings of desert and sweets of the type served by the Kenan family during the 1850s to friends and family.

This marks the first time that a night holiday tour of Liberty Hall has been offered to the public.

Tickets to attend the Dec. 13 holiday evening festival are $5 per per

son. Reservations iir advance are nvecessary due to scheduling of guided tours and food preparation. Res-ervationis are to be made by calling 2%-0522. Early reservations are encouraged as only a limited number of visitors for this event can be accommodated.

On Dec. 14 from 1 to 5 p.m., both Liberty Hall and The Cowan Museum will hold thie annual Christmas open houses.

There is no admission charge for

the open houses, and refreshments will be served at both locations.

Both places will be adorned in decorations applicable to their early time perioa - 1850s for Liberty Hall; 1870s for the Cowan Museum. At the museum, Mr. and Mrs. George Cowan will show guests new additions to the collection and to the museum parlor.

Kenansville is located on N.C. 11 about 65 miles southwest of Greenville.

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Goya's Home Becomes A'Museum

The'Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, December 7,1986 C-15

WALL ART r- Graphic designer Scott Phillips sits in his apartment with samples of his art. Phillips says he is trying to make a break into the mural business in the Research Triangle area, but is finding North Carolina residents fairly conservative when it comes to walls. (AP Laserphoto)

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KINSTON - A reception, free and open to the public, is being held today from 3 to 5 p.m. at 111 East Caswell Street in Kinston for the new December Community Council for

the Arts show. - -..............

Mary Ellen Golden is showing watercolor paintings titled Carolina Odyssey and The Suttons are exhibiting art tilled Four of a Kind.

The show will remain on view through Dec. 23.

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By SUSAN LINNEE Associated Press Writer MADRID, Spain (AP) - After years of neglect, Spaniards have turned the birthplace of Francisco de Goya into a modest but dignified monument to the painter whose work has come to symbolize the passion of Spain.

Until a year ago, the two-storey stone house in the village of Fuendetodos, 150 miles northeast of Madrid where Goya was born March 31,1746, stood near ruin. After a pop ular outcry, restoration was final

completed last summer and the building was opened to the public.

The house where Goya died in exile 82 years later in Bordeaux, France, had been converted into a museum and a Spanish cultural center in 1981.

If luck holds and additional government funds are provided, restoration will be completed on another building that is to house etchings done by the villages favorite son, said Fuendetodos municipal secretary Manuel Pena Esquerra.

Local officials hope that both buildings will serve as a magnet to attract visitors off the beaten track to the slowly dying sheep-raising village of 175 in the heart ol the stark Aragon plateau.

Interest in Goya has peaked partly because of a new opera by Gian Carlo Menoiti. Fragments of Goyas life as painter at the late 18th and early 19th century Spanish royal court make up the basis of the new work, which had its world premiere in Washington on Nov. 15.

As court painter of King Fernando VII, Goya lived through the Napole^ onic invasion of Spain and later served Joseph Bonaparte, j the French-installed replacement. ''

It was during this period that Goya witnessed the horrors of war from which he drew inspiration for his most powerful works, including the 1808 Disasters of War etchings and the 1814 2 May and 3 May canvases depicting the execution of Spanish rebels by French firing squads.

Following Fernando VIIs restoration to the throne and increasing political repression, Goya left Spain W

North Carolina voted to secede from the Union in 1861.

Bordeaux in 1824 and died there in exile four years later in a comfortable dwelling.

The building is now the headquarters of the Association of the Friends of the House of Goya and the Spanish Cultural Center.

Goyas birthplace was all but forgotten until 1934 when Spanish painter Ignacio Zuloaga (1870-1945) bought the small building with an eye toward restoring it.

However, the Spanish Civil War in 1936 intervened, and Fuendetodos found itself in the middle of the bitterly contested Aragon campaign. Goyas house was not damaged, though.

After the war the house passed to Zuloagas heirs who turned it over for upkeep to a national trust. From then on its fate was in the hands of the Spanish bureaucracy, which ironically found it easier to help with the transformation of Goyas Bordeaux residence on the fashionable Cours Intendence into a Spanish cultural center for southwestern France.

Karin Lopez, the French daughter of one of the thousands of Spaniards who emigrated to the Bordeaux region in the late 1950s and 60s, runs the center, which also cooperates with the University of Boraeauxs Hispanic Studies departmpnt

The house was really saved by a group of about 100 French admirers of Goya who formed the association, she said in an interview.

In 1888 French officials agreed to exhume Goyas body and return it to Spain where the painter was buried in Madrids San Antonio de la Florida chapel on whose 'walls he had once painted a wonderfully vivid fresco of everyday life in the Spanish capital.

Goyas return to Spain was not without controversy since the body was delivered headless. Documents )repared at the time indicate it had )een exhumed without the head, Ms. Lopez said.

There are a number of theories about what happened to Goyas head, she said. "The Association favors the explanation that some French doctors stole the head before burial in order to study it to discover the origin of his genius.

Stamps In The News

BySYDKROMSH AP Newsfeatures

The Mayflower sails again.

The U.S. Postal Service has issued an 8.5-cent emlx^sed envelope which features a design of the renowned Mayflower, which sailed with its Pilgrims from Plymouth, England, in 1620 and finally landed at the site now known as Plymouth, Mass. The 8.5-cent denomination meets the non-profit bulk mailing rate of the USPS.

The Mayflower, with its small band of Pilgrims seeking economic opportunity and religious freedom, actually landed first at present-day Pro-vincetown, Mass. But after prelimi-nary explorations of the Massachusetts Bay area, the Mayflower then set sail for its historic landing near Plymouth Rock.

To allow collectors more time to obtain first-day cancellations, the Postal Service has extended the deadline until Feb. 2. The Usual two methods are in effect.

If you prefer to purchase the envelope at your local post office, you may send it to: Customer-Provided Stationery, Postmaster, Plymouth, MA 02360-9991. No remittance is required. However, since the price is 14

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Remember, first-day cancellations are available until Feb. 2.

The U.S. Postal Service is changing its policy for the use of precancelled stamps on covers for first-day cancellations. Until now, 22 cents in mint postage had to be added to any pre-cancelled item in order to receive a first-day cancellation. Now, additional postage need only make up the difference between the value of the pre-cancelled item and the 22-cent first-class rate

For example, collectors ordering first-day cancellations for the 8.5 cent pre-cancelled Mayflower envelope (discussed above) have to add only 14 cents in postage whereas previously they would have had to add 22 cents in postage.

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Rl HA Reveals Plans For An Extended Arts Center

MANTEO The Roandte Island Historical Association, at a meeting of th? Dare County Board of Commissioners, presented expanded 1 for its proposed Center for the

The estimated cost for the Lost Colony Center for the Arts, the Lost Colony Inn and Village is million, of wluch $11.5 million w(Kild be used to build the center. About $6 million _ , . 0 the $11.5 million will have to be

The new plans mclude shifting the raised by contribuitons, and just over

site of the center from federal to $2 million of this amount has already

THE MANTEO WATERFRONT . .. Many of the holiday activities and celebrations scheduled to be held in the town of .Manteo on Roanoke Island will take place in the

area of the Manteo waterfront. Varied celebrations will be held two days, Dec. 13 and 14. (Photograph courtesy The Coastland Times)

ivate property at the north end of Mntdte Island and developing a mixed-use facility comprising the Lost Colony Center for the Arts, a conference center, inn, village, retail sh(^, recreational and nature trail facilities.

The proposed development will be constructed on a tract consisting of just over 200 acres lying on both side of Highway 64/264 and adjoining the Fort Raleigh National Historic Site where the non-profit historical association has for half a century produced Paul Greens outdoor

Manteo Lists Holiday Celebrations

MANTEO - Elizabethan Christmas on Roanoke Island will offer a diverse schedule of holiday events and celebrations, with principal events concentrated on two dates, Dec. 13 and 14._

The events on Dec. 13 will be held between the hours of 4:30 to 8 p.m. Highlights on that date will include: the grand illumination of lights on the .Manteo Waterfront; a Christmas

parade of boats; a living nativity scene; an exhibition of arts and crafts; concerts and caroling, and many other special events.

Local churches will sponsor the living nativity scene on the Manteo waterfront; and the colorful Christmas Flotilla will consist of dozens of boats, both power and sail, all decorated for the holiday. They will follow a route along the Roanoke Sound to the Manteo Waterfront. The

Yeager And Hartman To Try For A Speed Record

KITTY HAWK - Chuck Yeager, a World War II fighter ace and world renowned pilot, will attempt to set a speed, record from Edwards Air Force Base in California to Kitty Hawk on Dec. 17 during a first flight celebration.

Yeager, the first pilot to break the sound barrier, will leave Edwards Air Force Base in a Piper Cheyenne 400 LS and hopes to arrive in North Carolina about four and one-half hours later, said Gene OBleness, managing director of the First Flight Society.

The society will mark its 50th anniversary Dec. 17 with Yeagers flight from California to the airstrip at Kitty Hawk.

Good Morning America television host David Hartman has been selected as the co-pilot. After the two arrive at Kitty Hawk, the first pilot trained by the Wright Brothers, Walter Brookings, will be inducted into the First Flight Shrine located in the Visitor Center at the Wright Memorial.

Mansion Tours

RALEIGH - Tours of North Carolinas executive mansion will be available to the public from Thursday through Dec. 14. The decorated mansion, on Blount Street in Raleigh, will be open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday through Saturday, and from 1 to 5 p.m. on Dec. 14.

For groups of 10 or more, reservations are required by catling 733-3456. Individuals and groups of nine or less do not need to make reservations.

Modem aviation began at Kitty Hawk when on Dec. 17,1903, Wilbur and Orville Wright were aloft for 59 seconds and traveled 852 feet over the sand dunes of Kill Devil Hills.

The first flight event, co-sponsored by the National Park Siervice, begins at 9:30 a.m. Dec. 17 and concludes with a luncheon open to the public. Music will be provided by local bands, and pilots from around ie world have been Invited to attend the anniversary event.

For more information on the First Flight celebration write: First Flight Society, P.O. Box 1903, Kitty Hawk, N.C., 27949.

LOW BACK DISORDERS

NEW YORK (AP) - More than 100 million Americans suffer from some form of arthritis and low back disorders, says AIMplus, an arthritis information magazine.

Although almost everyohe at some time in his life may fall victim to this condition, until recently there was nothing a person could do but take an aspirin and soak in a hot tub, says Dr. Warren Katz, chief of Rheumatology at Presbyterian-University of Pennsylvania H(pital and the Medical College of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia.

Today, with the introduction of newer and safer anti-inflammatory drugs, modern medical and surgical techniques and rehabilitation, many arthritis patients are feeling much better physically, but still need expert counseling to help them cope with the everyday stress associated with the condition, he says.

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parade can be be viewed at the Bi-Centennial Park.

On Dec. 14, principal events will start at I p.m. and end at 6pm The first of two featured attractions, to be held fom 1 to 5 p.m., will be tours of the 16th century sailing vessel, Elizabeth II, conducted by costumed staff members of the ship. After inspecting the ship, visitors will be invited to share a cup of cheer at the visitor center with the ships captain and his crew.

The second Dec. 14 event will be a tour of four older homes in Manteo, to begin at 2 p.m. and to end at 6 p.m.

Throughout the holiday season, doorways of residences and businesses on Roanirice Island will be decorated in holiday finery.

For more specific details on the events, call 473-2138.

Mount Qlive Messiah

MOUNT OLIVE - Handels Messiah will be presented at 4 p.m. Dec. 14 at the First Baptist (Jhurch of Mount Olive. The performance is free and open to the public.

One of tne soloists in the production is Tim Mills of Greenville, a bass singer and a student at Mount Olive College.

Performers will be accompanied by organist Craig Barfield and an orchestra comprised of members of the North Carolina Symphony Orchestra.

been contributed or pledged.

Jirfm P. Kennedy die associations board chairman, said that obviously a great many matters must be resolved and many questions answered before we are able to call this planfmal.

The Lost Colony for the Arts and the Lost Colony Inn and Village are being designed by the firm of Johansen and Bhavnani. The archd-tectural style of the entire development will reinforce ie Englisn-American theme that is the focus for

------- performances at the center. Seasonal

drama, The Lost Colony. festivals and events throughout the

The Center for the Arts will consist development wUl complement the of-

of a 1,000 seat main stage theater and a 200 seat workshop theater.

Officials of the association say the entire development will be designed to be sensitive to the environmental and natural features of the site. Between a third and half of the land will be left natural or in gardens. Most of the facilities will be screened frm the hi^way so that in effect the new de-vek^ment will be an extension of the National Historic Site a carefully controlled area devoted to the theme of the Roaiu^e Voyages.

Plans for the construction of a Ronaoke Island Center for the Arts, under the new plan to be called the Lost Colony Center for the Arts, have been developed by RIHA over a number of years.

Initially, the center was to stand on park service property with a capital fundraisina camnaiun for S4.6 million

ferings of the center, which will draw some of its audiences from residents of the Lost Colony Village and guests at the inn and conference center.

The RIHA hopes to break mund for the Center for the Arts on August 18, 1987, the culmination of Americas 400th anniversary celebration and the 400th birthday of Virginia Dare. 1987 also marks the 50th anniversary season of Paul Greens outdoor drama, The Lost Colony, which the association will c(Hitinue to {Htxluce each summer as. the highlight of its theatrical offer--ings.

Other special celebrations sched-., uled during the dramas 50th anni versaiy year will include a gala benefit wi Feb. 14 at Washington,

, D.C.s Kennedy Onter celebrating North Carolinas sixrit of exploration, and a 4th of July homecoming reunion for alumni of The Lost Colony cast.

to build the cenfer,'was launched in 1984. However, prospective donor reluctance to contribute to a facility on government prc^rty, as well as government limitations on the size of the facility that could be built, prompted RIHA officials to begin searching for a new site in early 1986.

In the summer of 1986 the association acquired an option to purchase the Pearce property, a 122-acre tract which is the center of the new devel-pment plans, and invited the land planning and financial resources firm of Arch, Inc., to prepare the present proposal incorporating the center into a master-planned community.

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Sunday, December?, 1986 C-17

# ^Manon' Lost On Huge Stage

... A recent photo of the British Pop Group, Frankie Goes to Holly wood. (APLaserphoto)

Band Tries To Live Down its Earlier Puppet Image

By SANDV ADZGERY

Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - In 198.1, Frankie Goes To Hollywood burst on the British music scene with a mixture of controversy and hype set to a heavy disco beat. Three years later, the band is trying to live down its puppet image with a second LP, Liverpool.

Lead singer Holly Johnson called it taking off the rose-colored glasses of Welcome to the Pleasuredome. Pleasuredome was the bands debut LP, produced by the groups mentor, iVevor Horn, who chose not to produce Liverpool

At first. It was a blow to my confidence, Johnson said in an interview at a restaurant in West London. I thought he wasnt interested, but he explained that he wanted more input from the band this time. If he had worked on it, it would have been more electronic, rather than a development musically.

Without Horns input, there was some concern that the phenomenon of '83 would be the flop of 86 But it was only an occasional worry, while the bigger problem appear^ to be keeping the band together.

At the Montreaux Music Festival in Switzerland last spring, the rest of the group, Brian Nash, Peter Gill, Mark OToole and Paul Rutherford, destroyed their rented stage equipment. On his return to England,

Johnson, told reporters he was ashamed to be associated with the group.

There was a time when I was seriously considering leaving, Johnson said. It seemed that everywhere I looked was total madness and disorder. It wasnt efficient.

Aside from the rock n roll antics in Montreaux, there were wild times in Ireland while the group was supposed to be writing material for the album.

Thats why it took so long to get this album out, Johnson said, obviously annoyed by the other members. They would disappear from Thursday night until Monday morning to party in Dublin. It aggravated me terribly, but thats life.

When the Frankies released Relax. their debut hit single, they stunned the public with their bold lyrics and bawdy video.

In America, Relax made it into the Top 10; in Britain it spent five weeks at No. 1 and outsold all the Beatles records.

Johnson said its great to be appreciated in their native country, but its still important for the group to be successful in the United States.

To me thats real success, because then youre in the same pen with all the people whove been successful there, Johnson said.

The latest single, Rage Hard.

HIGHWAY' ANGEL Helen Murray, known as the "kighwav angel." pauses near Greene River, l uh in the desert recenUy with her dog Cheeck. In the last six years she has Uken in thousands of transients, given them food and a bed and helped them on their way. (AP LaserfdMtol

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has the usual Frankie disco beat, but the lyrics are different from the party pleasure tune,.Relax.

It was inspired by a poem by Dylan Thomas, and its about raging hard against the dying light," Jirfinson said. Its to encourage people if theyre having a tough time. Dont give up and dont give in.

Only time will tell if Holly Johnson gives up or gives in, or if Frankie Goes To Hollywood can carry on to make a third LP.

Now that theyve had to travel U^ether, work together and grow up together, how are they getting along*?

At the moment we are getting on quite well, but they havent grown up yet, Johnson said. Theyre currently growing up, so well have to wait and see.

Ayeock Sets Four Events

Students at E.B. Aycock Junior High School will be taking part in four holiday performing events during the coming week.

At 7:30 p.m. Monday in conjunction with the December PTA meeting, students will be present a concert program.

Lynn Rt^rson will direct the orchestra contingent: Patricia Hiss will direct the select chorus; Bill Frazier will direct the concert and symphonic bands, and Jeannie Carstarphen will be the choral accompanist At 10 a.m. Tuesday, the Show Biz group and select chorus will perform for patients at the Greenville Villa Nursing Home. Later, these same performers will be joined by the orchestra for a noon Tuesday concert at the Plaza On Thursday, beginning at 5:30 p.m., choral students from Aycock will take part in caroling at the 'lYyon Palace Candlelighl Tours in New Bern. They will perform in the colonnade at the Governors Palace.

I Top Ten

1. You Give Love A Bad .Name." BwiJovi

2. Human," Human League

3. "The Next Time." Peter Cetera and Amy Grant

4. The Way It Is." Bruce Hornsby

5. True Blue. Madonna

6 "Hip To Be Square." Huey Lewis and the New s 7.Everybody Have Fun Tonight." Wang Chung 8 "Word Up.' Cameo

9. "Walk Like An Egyptian." Bangles

10. Love Will Conquer All." Lionel Richie

SAN FRANCISCO - Yesterday, she was a disturbingly sensuous waif on the way to the convent. Today, at the Cours-la-Reine, Manon glitters as the toast of Barooue Paris. Every man who sees her aescribes her wi the same adjective: ravishing.

Sunday night at the San Francisco Opera, the adjective fit. Massenets irresistible heroine was Sheri

age. Greenawald and Araiza represent a distinctly modem breed of singing actor. They are ywithful, stylish, oDviously intelligent. They also are unusually attractive even by non-operatic standards. In her case that is an understatement.

Both convey drama with their voices, their faces and their bodies. They seek out subtle textual inflec-

Greenawald, an American soprano ^ tions. TTiey play to each other rather who sang with uncommon sweetness, than to the audience. Intrinsically

pin-point focus and compelling pun-ty, and who looked like the emwidi-ment of a porcelain figurine.

The hero in this marvelously sentimental Gallic romance is Des Grieux. He is boyish, impetuous, an aristocrat and potential poet who seeks refuge in the seminary to. banish carnal memories. The female parishioners all but swoon after hearing his sermon. They find him fiery, they say, yet tender.

The crucial adjectiv fit the hero on S occasion too. Now that his voice is getting bigger and darker, Francisco Araiza - the once-ideal Mozartean from Mexico via Munich can have few contemporary rivals in ihis diihcuit role. Unlike most tenors, he manages the pianissimo refinement of Le Reve (the passing threat of a rasp notwithstanding) just as affectingly as he musters the forte fervofW"Ah, fuyez, douce im-

Remember

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1. Ill Sing You A Thousand Love Songs

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tasteful and refined, they offer rounded, mutually sensitive characterizations, not star turns.

Ironically, this does not seem automatically to endear them to the modern masses.

The rather small audience in the War Memorial Opera House did get excited after the seductive passions of the reconciliation scene at St. Sulpice. Given this stimulus, only a stone could have remained unmoved.

During most of the performance, -however, the responses tended to be merely polite. Several external factors may help explain the modified rapture.

The San Francisco house is three sizes too big for Massenets fragile drama in general, and for Greenawalds intimately scaled *; Manon in particular.

The communicative urgency on the stage was hardly seconded in the pit. Jean Kournet, an old routinier from Paris, tended to preside over the justifiably tired-sounding orchestra with bloodless savo'ir-faire.

The physical production, a crude, copy of the New York City Opera version designed for Beverly Sills,

THE

mng

RESTAURANT

was uninspiring when it was new in 1971. Smmy it looked shabby, and the solid staging maneuvers of Lotfi Mansouri could do little but resuscitate ancient conventions.

Under the circumstances, Greenawald and Araiza were left pretty much to their own delicate devices. So, for that matter, was Massenet.

Telling support was provided, however, by tne Lescaut and Guiilot de Morfontaine.

Gino Quilico (son of the baritone Louis Quilico) conveyed the bravado of Manons cousin with charm, vigor and an intriguing edge of danger. He might be a very interesting Don Giovanni.

Thoi^ deprived of most of his little aria and occasionally prone to buffo manners, Remy (Jorazza offered a crisp, imposing portrait of the surface-witty roue.

Thomas Paul introduced a timeworn basso, a bland characterization and atrocious French as Des Grieux pere. The ornate little trios of the flirtatious actresses were deftly dispatched by Li-Chan Chen, Susan Patterson and Kathryn Cowthiek David Malis impressed as a suave pe

Bret^y-

This, in most secondary respects, was a decent Manon. With such eloquent principals, it shmild have been more.

An estimated lO^rcent of the 14.5 million residents of the Netherlands is of foreign extraction, says National (ieographic

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C-18 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. December 7. 1986

RALEIGH - Beginning Det 9 and onlin ing through Dee 2u. the deco-aed North Carolina Capitol will be 1 focal p-tint for 12 days of hnstmas music and events, featur ng church choirs, school groups, handbell ringers and instrumental music

The principal round of activities Ail! take place Dec 9 starting with he traditional tt -e-lighting ceremo-\ This will take place at 7 p m with tie tree to bt* lit by Gov and Mrs .I ames Martin The tree ceremony will t>e followed i\ the Christmas on the MaJJ vele-fration which will feature the voices .X30 choirs from area churches and ther groups singing at vanous Hunts aiung the Fayetteville Street Mall Several area merchants will of-A^r Iree hot r>everages to singers and insgeciatcrs From 7Si to H pm. on Dec 9. chiirch bells will be rung, and choirs will sing from 8 to ii;4(t p m. At approximately 8.40 p m the choirs will move to Capitol Square lor a com-iiiunity sing Also, at 7:43 pm nusical groups will sing in the Capi-ol Rotunda, to be followed by a Capi-:o! open house until 9 p m From Dec. 9 and continuing hrough [>ec 20. vanous school, hurch and other smgmg groups rom several reas of North Carolina A ill perform in the Capitol area each >ia\ The singing performances on vtw'kdays will begin at noon and con-tnoc until 1 : p m., on some days.

until 2 p.m. Entertainments on Dec. 14 will continue through 5 p.m.

All the events are open to the public without charge.

Raleigh's

Nutcracker

R.ALEIGH - The North Carolina Symphony and the North Carolina School of the Arts will offer four performances of the ballet "The Nut-cracker"in Raleigh on Dec. 19 and 20 Periormances will be in Raleighs Memorial Auditorium at 4 and 8 p.m. on Dec. 19 and at 11 a m and 3 p.m. on Dec 20. James Ogle will conduct the orchestra Reserv'e seats are available only at the Dec 19 evening performance, and cost SI 3. General admission for that performance and all other performances are $10 for adults. $7 for senior citizens and students 12 and over and $6 for children under 12 For more details and ticket orders call 733-9536

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Percussion II Concert On Monday

Ensemble, to be followed by Alan Hovhaness October Mountain.

The East Carolina University Percussion Ensemble II will present a concert in the A.J. Fletcher Recital hall on campus at 8:15 p.m. Monday.

The concert, the last of the School of Music events scheduled for calendar year 1986, is free and open to the public.

Steven P. Amowitz, a graduate teaching assistant, wi conduct the concert.

Works by six composers have been selected for the evemngs program.

The concert will open with John Becks Overture for Percussion

The third work on the program, Bill Molenhofs Busy Signal, a gent on Ker on

duet, will, feature Hal ux;. vibraphone and Doug Wj marimba.

The last three compositions to be gayed are: Toccata by Carlos Chavez; A Time for Jazz by Jared Spears, and Aram Khachaturians Sabre Dance, arranged by James Moore.

The 12 musicians comprising the

Two ECU Music Faculty Members Attended Meeting

SMI RDAYOPERA Bellini's bel canto opera, "1 Purilani" will be broadcast over the Texaco-Metropolitan Opera Radio network on Saturday on irto Iwal stations, V\TEB-.New Bern and VVRRF. Washington, .N.C. Joan ''Utherland will sing the rol of Elvira; with Rockwell Blake as .Arturo; Sherril viilnes as Kiic ardo. and Samuel Ramey (shown above) in the role of Giorgio, li hard Bonvnge will conduct the opera orchestra. The three act opera goes > n thf air at 2 p:m. with a completion time of about 5:15 p.m.

Capitol Holiday Events

Dr. Charles E. Stevens, dean of the School of Music at East Carolina University, and Robert Hause, conductor of the ECU Symphony Orchestra, attended the 62nd annual meeting of the National Association of Schools of Music. The meeting was held Nov. 23-25 at the Brtadmoore Hotel in Colorado Springs, Colo.

Stevens represented the ECU School of Music, which is one of the nations accredited NASM institutions. About 600 head executives from member universities and conservatories throughout the country were in attendance.

Hause was the speaker at a formal luncheon hosted for deans and music department chairmen by the profes-

DISPOSABLES ARE POPULAR

BOSTON (AP) - Of the more than 60 milion men who shave with a blade and a razor in the United States, 45 percent favor disposable shaving systems, according to a study by Gillette.

sional music fraternity Phi Mu Alpha Sinfona. He is national president of the Sinfonia Foundation, the philanthropic arm of the fraternity.

NASM is the only recognized national accrediting agency for schools of music.

Chosen To Perform With Bell Ringers

BOSTON, MA. Philippe Aronson of Greenville, a student in piano at the New England Conservatory, has been selected to perform with the Bells of Boston, Faneuil Hall Marketplaces resident hand bell ringing choir.

The group features 16 hand bell ringers from age 16 to 25. The ringers wort with about 85-100 bells with a range of four octaves.

Performances are being held on South Market Street on Wednesdays and Fridays until Dec. 28 at 7 p.m., on Saturdays at 1,4:30 and 7 pm., and on Sundays at 1:30 and 4 p.m.

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AIL TIMES

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Sunday, December 7,1986 Q-"! 9

Musician Creates Problems For Nigeria

By RICHARD HARRINGTON L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON Two years ago as Fela Anikulapo Kuti headed for America for what would have been I his first tour here in 15 years Nigerian authorities arrested him at the Lagos airport. Charged with smuggling foreign currency, and effectively muzzled at a trial in which evidence was destroyed and key witnesses disappeared, Fela was sentenced by a military tribunal to five years in prison. There would be noappeal.

The fact that Fela is Africas most famous and popular musician and a persistent horn in the side of any and all Nigerian regimes - made his jailing a cause celebre. Amnesty International adopted him as a political prisoner. A September 1985 coup raised hopes for his release, but the new government (which includes Felas brother as minister of health) kept him sitting in prison.

Finally the trial judge confessed that hed silenced Fela under orders from the old military regime. Fela forced toe authorities to give him an unconditional release last April, along with a letter that said, We hope you will always be as law-abiding as you have been.

That undoubtedly provoked chuckles in Nigeria and elsewhere. Fela once described as a combination of Stevie Wonder, Bruce Springs-t^n and Woody Guthrie has continually denounced the dishonesty and corruption of his government. His kind of confrontational art may not be unusual in some places, but for someone in a country that has had a long procession of authoritarian regimes, its downright dangerous as Felas history of arrests, imprisonments, harassment and beatings attests. A particularly severe beating five years ago, in which his hand was crushed, left him unable to play keyboard instruments or the saxophone; only in the past year has he begun to take them up again.

Felas solution? He thinks maybe he should be president of Nigeria. Given his tremendous charisma and popularity (with the people, if not the authorities), it isnt really such 3 far-fetched idea.

In fact, he did try to run for president in 1981, but the election board refused to certify his candidacy and toe police arrested him and charged him with sabotage, murder and armed robbery. (The charges were later dropped and Fela released an album titled Black Eh*esident, a moniker be still embraces.)

I dont want to say how I will become president of my country, Fela insists, relaxing in his hotel suite on the eve of an American tour.

I dont want to think or know about it. If I had the powers to know,

I would refuse because that would remove the excitement of life.

It could be by public acclamation. he adds without a trace of false humility. Im very popular and my ideas are solidly vindicated. But I dont want to rush things, I want to do things right. Things happen when its time. Through my experiences in life, I see now that there is time for everything.

At 48, Fela, (He from whom

emanates greatness) Anikulapo (He who carries death in his pouch) Kuti (He whose death cannot be caused by the hand of man alone) is a leonine presence - lean, muscled, tensile, imperious in his posture and attitude. He speaks as deliberately as he thinks determinedly, smoking an endless string of cigarettes, pausing at times as he reaches for the most clear and correct word. In his suite or on stage, where Fela commands his 31-piece band like a field marshal, there^ absolutely no doubt as to whos in charge.

The son of a well-to-do Nigerian family (his father was the first president of toe Nigerian Teachers Union, his mother the founder and president of the Nigerian Womens Union), Fela worked for a few months as a government bureaucrat after graduating from high school. His rents then sent him to Trinity CoF ege in London. The idea was that he should study classical music, but he fell in love with American sounds first modern jazz and, later, R&B and funk instead In the early 60s, still in England, Fela unveiled his first band, Koola Lobitos, playing in the jubilant and traditional African high-life style But soon he developed a scintillating new brew African polyrhythms, ZZ expression and funk syncopation blended in long, hypnotic pieces that were part pulse and part groove. Fela dubbed it Afro-Beat and it quickly became the most popular style of African pop music.

I gave my music that name because at the time I was thinking commercial, says Fela, who now simply calls his music African. Africans will dance to anything. You sing something, just try to make some sense, and they will dance to it. At that time, meaningful music was in the tradition but nobody was listening to it. We were all trying to be musicians. We were not deep, we were very effervescent in our thoughts.

Ironically, Felas political awareness and militant outlaw mystique didnt originate in Nigeria, but in the United States. Though his mother had been a key figure in obtaining voting rights for women in Nigeria and was close to Kwame Nknimah, the president of neighboring Ghana, Fela says he was not involved. I liked Nkrumahs (Pan-Africa) ideas, but I was never political because I didnt understand the deep concept of what he was talking about. It was when I came to America that I got the knowledge. Touring here in 1969, he met black activist &ndra Smith, who exposed him to the works of Malcolm X. the Black Panther Party, Nikki Giovanni, the Last Poets and Stokely Carmichael. He took back a sense of empowerment, identity and purp(e, and his music shifted from visceral entertainment to caustic, militant broadsides sung in pidgin English. I went deeply into my culture, says Fela, and the result is what people are hearing today .

His new songs revealed an attitude that had been absent in Nigerian pop music, much as Bob Dylans did for American pop in the early 60s. But the author of Masters of War was never in the kind of danger Fela was

EDDIE MURPHY ISBACKMACnON.

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for writing songs like Colonial Mentality, Authority Steading, Army Arrangement, Black Mans Cry, ITT (International Thief

piet), VIP (Vagabonds in Power), Zombie (a bitter denunciation of the military as the last vestige of colonialism), OAU (an

attack on the Organization for African Unity that rhymed eunuch and useless with ;;unity) and Shuf-fering and Shmiling (an indictment of organized religion). Once hed made the move to political content, Fela found trouble and harassment his new constants, with every song provoking an arrest and every arrest provoking a new song.

The first arrest, in 1971 for smoking marijuana, landed Fela in the most violent prison in Lagos. It also marked his first real encounter with prisoners, what other people called criminals... The picture I had before of criminals was ugly. Id see them come to court out of the Black Marias, unbathed, hair uncombed, clothes dirty. But when I got to a cell.

I knew it was their treatment made them that way. I also found out that everybody in that cell wanted a better life they just didnt understand or couldnt participate in the society they found themselves in.

Yet within the prison, Fela found communal order and "peace among o^elves. It gave me an insight into life. When he got out, he moved into a rambling house in the center of the independent Kalakuta Republic, a kind of duty-and-responsibility-free zone where drugs and sexual freedom were very openly part of the life style.

__ ^ 1

It was only two floors and there were 100 people, Fela says, but we were happy. It was beautiful, no problems. While it may have reminded him of a club hed put together as a teenager - the Planless Society, where the only rule was spontaneous disobedience the Nigerian government saw the Kalakuta Republic as a virtual secessionist state. When a similarly anti social community sprang up around the compound, the harassment escalated, as did Felas responses.

In 1976, a new regime asked him to participate in a festival of black arts that would attract hundreds of dignitaries from around the world; Fela staged a counterfestival, denouncing the official event as a "swindle" and attacking military and governmental corruption. Barbed-wire fencing went up around the compound. The police tore it down. Electrified barbed wire went up, aSiSid a concreteblock wall.

In February 1977, the Kalakuta Republic itself was torn down. Fol-lowii^ a street fight with one of Fela's follow'ers outside the compound. 1,000 soldiers attacked, laying siege to it for 15 hours before breaking through and beating the men, raping the women, burning down the

(See Nigeria, C-20)

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.NTGERI.W .MUSICI.AN Fela Kuti, the best known musician in Nigeria, is now out of jail in his home country and has begun an American tour. The phograph here was taken at the'start of his tour in Washington, D.C. (Washington Post Photo by Dudlev M. Brooks)

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C-20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, December/. 1986

Choral Society I Carolina Today Calendar

Concert Today

The Greenville Choral Society, directed by Dr. Rhonda Fleming, will present its annual Christmas concert at 5 p.m. today at Memorial Baptist Church.

The major work to be performed is the "Gloria" by contemporary British composer John Rutter.

The Latin text of the "Gloria translates into the familiar verses from the Bibical account of the first Christmas - "Glory to God in the highest, and on earth, peace to men of good will." In a relatively short performance time of 20 minutes' Rutters "Gloria ranges from a soft, almost eerie ethereal quality t overpowering thunderous blasts of brass and timpany. It is^ritten for brass, percussion, organ and mixed chorus.

Todays program will begin with a traditional carol sung in a candlelight procession, followed by a number of carols sung by the full chorus and by a select ensemble of 14 voices.

Nigeria

(Continued FromC-19)

house. Felas mother was thrown out a window; she died several months later from the injuries she sustained. Fela, who had an arm and leg broken in the attack, responded with a number of searing songs - "Sorrow Tears and Blood, Unknown Soldier and "Coffin for the Head of State - as well as by erecting a mock coffin on the ruins of the house with the legend "This Was Where Justice Was Murdered.

His problems werent just with the Nigerian government. Though hes sold millions of copies of the 60 records hes made, Felas not had much Itick with western record companies. EMI released three albums on the eve of his visit two years ago, then quietly dropped him after his arrest; older records have recently come out on Celluloid, a small independent label.

"People refuse to appreciate consistency, he complains. "American record companies seem to feel 1 am anti-western, anti-capitalism, anti the kind of society they like. They think Im a troublemaker.

Fela bristles at the mention of fellow countryman King Sunny Ade, whose jubilant juju music got a big push (to little effect) from producers and government figures. They were anxious to promote nonpolitical music, Fela says, "music that was meaningless. Juju is not even traditional African music, it is colonial traditional music.

Theres no doubt Fela Kuti has a superstars ego, and he seems to have a libido to match. After all, not even Jerry Lee Lewis married 27 women (or "queens, as Fela calls them) at one time.

"When I do things, I do things honestly, he says of his mass nuptials in 197|. "I didnt sleep with any women outside my marriage. But it didnt work out.

Having 27 wives, he thought, "would take care of my sexual gluttony. But as time went on, it became negative. The women created a wall around me which other women could not penetrate. At the same time, in the African tradition, an African woman can divorce any time she wants to. and many of my wives were divorcing me, leaving one by one because I was economically low.

By 1983, he was down to 11. "But those who remained still created this barrier. 1 was not enjoying my situation anymore. When he went to prison a year later, "it all became very negative, and when I came out very few of them were left and my philosophy of marriage had changed. So 1 told everybody I wasnt going to marry anymore. My mind is at rest. Im free again."

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All onr biikt'd loods are made from scratch.

Carols to be included in the Christmas concert include another Rutter composition, "Candlelight Carol, and arrangments of Jingle Bells, "Deck the Halls, In the Bleak Midwinter, The Holly and the Ivy, "The First Noel, "Away in a Manger, 0 Come All Ye Faithful and "Angels We Have Heard on High.

Most members of the Choral Society are from the Greenville area; however, the group is regional in scope, with members from Washington, N.C., Kinston, Rocky Mount, Morehead City and Chesapeake, Va.

Tickets, priced at $3.50, will be available at the door.

The calendar for Carolina Today for the coming week is:

Monday - 6:40 a.m., Cathryn Sauls, Farmville Middle School, Tom Sawyer; 7 a.m., Ronald McDonald House upate; 7:15 a.m.. Secretary of Human Resources, Phil Kirk; 7:25 a.m., pet of the week; 7:30 a.m.. Toys for Tots; 7:40a.m., Susan Nobles, nanny service. .

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., healthbreak; 7:15 a.m.. Mayor Les Gamer, Salvation Army; 7:25 a.m., Sharon Kanter, Kinston Arts Council, Up With People; 7:40a.m., Lisa Mummy, dietician, sugarless holiday recipes.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m.. Education spotlight, Deloris Moore, Don Sten-quist, Beaufort County schools, Flying Throu^t the Air With Santa Claus; 7:15 a.m., Pitt County United Way, Mary Smith, REAL Crisis Intervention Center; 7:25 a.m.. Social Security spokesman; 7:40 a.m.. East Carolina University Chorale sings Christmas carols. . ^

Thursday-6:40 a.m.,Robert Caldwell, master of N.C. Grange; 7:15 a.m., Tryon Palace at Christmas; 7:25 a.m.. Employment Securities Commission spokesman; 7:30 a.m.. Dr. Re doll clinic, tea party with Santa; 7:40 a.m., all around the house.

Friday - 6:40 a.m.. Picking out and taking care of your Christmas tree-7:15 a.m., Greenville Choral Society sings Christmas carols; 7:25 a.m.. Camp Lejeune report; 7:30 a.m.. Girl Scouts living Christmas tree, Marsha White; 7:40a.m., plant doctor Eddie Harrington.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C._Sunday. December 7,1986 Q.21

Pearl Hgrbor, 45 Years Later, Thrives Aggin

By STEWART TAGGARTi Associated Press Writer _

PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii (AP) After entering the narrow harbor channel here, visiting warships often order all hands on deck while a flower wreath is dropped near the sunken battleship USS Arizona, the tomb for 1,177 sailors.

The ships then tie up at newer landmarks known as Tin Can Alley and Hotel Pier, vital refueling and reprovisioning facilities that make Pearl Harbor Naval Base one of the American militarys largest and most strategic Pacific ports.

On Dec. 7,1941, a devastating surprise Japanese air attack killed thousands and left much of Pearl Harbor in ruins.

The base has since become a major employer for Hawaii as well as a critical repair and command headquarters. *

Military, veterans and civilian groups planned fp mark the 45th anrversary of the Japanese attack Sunday with ceremonies including speeches and the playing of taps.

As is traditional, a flower wreath will be dropped over the wreckage, where brightly colored tropical fish now swii around the twisted metal. Oil still leaks slowly from the wreck into the surrounding harbor

In the hearts of many Americans, it takes on much the character of a shrine, said Richard Brady, Pearl Harbor Naval Base deputy public affairs officer, speaking of the USS Arizdna, which sank the fastest and with the greatest l(s of life of 18 ships that were damaged or lost.

Each year, an estimated 1.4 million people visit the USS Arizona Memorial, taking a 7-minute boat ride across Pearl Habor to see the wreckage from a gleaming monument built acr(s its submerged hull. The bodies of those who died aboard the ship were never recovered.

There are other reminders of the attack.

A small plaque at Hospital Point, near the harbor entrance, tells of the voluntary grounding of the USS Nevada, the only battleship to get underway during the attack.

The ships captain beached the Nevada rather than risk having it sunk in the harbors 800-foot wide entrance, where it would have bottled up the remaining ships of the fleet. ^

World War Il-era steel obstacles intended to stop attacking amphibious landing crafts have only recently been removed from near the harbor entrance, and the wreckage of the USS Utah, a decommissioned battleship at the time of the attack, also lies at the bottom of Peart Harbor.

Fifty-eight men aboard the Utah that morning died, while 461 escaped.

From almost anywhere on the Pearl Harbor Naval Base, it is easy to see Kolekole Pass, the verdant, saddlelike trough in the Waianae Mountains west of Pearl Harbor through which slipped one group of Japanese Zeros on their way to the attack.

Today, the mountains house sophisticated secret radar installations and transmission facilities used by various military commands under the jurisdiction of the Commander in Chief, Pacific, or Cl.NCPAC. located at Camp H.M. Smith on Oahu.

CINCPAC has jurisdiction over all I .S. military forces between the west coast of the United States and the east coast of Africa.

The U.S. military has been a presence here since shortly after the United States negotiated in 1884 with the Ha--waiian King Kalakaua for exclusive rights to the threefingered, deep water lochs of the harbor

The base at Pearl Harbor, named for the pearl oysters harvested in its brackish waters by native Hawaiians. pumps more than SI billion a year into the roughly S14 billion Hawaiian economy, according to Brady.

The base employs 24.000 service personnel andi6.375 civilians, or roughly one of every 16 people who live on

Oahu.,Hawaiis most populous island, Brady said.

Last June. 53 vessels from Japan, Great Britain,

' Canada. Australia and the United States took part in vast sea exercises organized from Pearl Harbor and called RIMPAC 86.

The exercises, which involved 50,000 men, brought one of the largest contingents of vessels into port hbre since World War II.

In late 1941. the United States had not yet joined World War II, but was uneasily monitoring Japan-s militarist expansion inthe Far East. ^

Japans attack on Pearl Harbor was atj attempt to cripple the United States' Pacific fleet as an adversary. Over several hours. Japanese bombing runs destroyed or damaged 18 warships, destroyed 170 planes and killed 2.403 pwple.

President Franklin D. Roosevelt immediately declared war on Japan, branding Dec. 7.1941, a date which will live in infamy.

\ Undamaged in the attack were much of the bases repair and fuel facilities, and reconstruction began im^ mediately. Fuel supplies were moved to underground bunkers in the nearby Koolau mountains. The displaced soil was used for landfill as the base expanded.

"'.And Remember Pearl Harbor became a rallying cry" for U.S. forces throughout the war.

A ... -

Poiifics Undergoing Upheaval

By JIM MANN

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

TAIPEI, Taiwan - Wu Yen-huan is a politician in unusual circumstances. He has not seen the legislative district that he represents for more than 37 years. For that matter, he has not run for re-election in all that time, either.

1 In Taiwans main lawmaking body, the legislative Yuan, Wu, now 76, has persevered for decades as the delegate from a district on the Chinese mainland. He was most , recently elected to the seat in Hebei province, just outside Peking, in 1947.

Like other members of the Kuomintang or Nationalist Party, Wu fled to Taiwan in 1949 when Communist troops took control of the mainland. Ever since, he has opposed the idea of allowing an open multiparty democracy on Taiwan because, he explained, this would permit the 85 percent of the islands population which does not come from mainland China to form a party which would be what he calls locally oriented.

Imagine a situation in which the American Communists become so powerful that they take control of the continental United States, and the legitimate American government moves to Hawaii, Wu said to an American reporter. Suppose there are calls for an independent Hawaii. You Americans wouldnt support it, would you? Now, the political system on Taiwan, which has for four decades kept aging mainlanders like Wu in office, is in the midst of unexpected and dramatic change.

This fall, despite considerable resistance from conservatives within the ruling Nationalist Party, Taiwan President Chiang Ching-kuo has won the partys approval to soon lift the martial law that has been in effect on the island since 1949, and to permit the formation of new political parties.

At the same time, opponents of the regime, most of them native Taiwanese who have long struggled against political domination by the emigres from the mainland, have seized the initiative by forming their own, technically still illegal party _ one whose platform daringly suggests that the island of Taiwan should be considered as a political entity separate from China.

The residents of Taiwan should decide the future of Taiwan, You Ching, a spokesman for the new Democratic Progressive Party (DPP), said in an interview. We are against the Kuomintang (Nationalist Party) and the Chinese Communist i Party violating the principle of self-determination of the people.

These far-reaching changes, which come on the eve of elections to be held here.Dec. 6, have imjwrtant implications not just for Taiwan itself but for China and Jor the United States as well.

Pekings ruling Communist Party, like the Nationalist regime in Taipei, considers Taiwan to be part of China. The new moves towards a multiparty democracy on Taiwan could complicate Chinas efforts to persuade the current generation of Nationalist Party leaders in Taipei to agree to reunification with the mainland. In November, as on many occasions in the past, China voiced strong public opposition to an independence movement on Taiwan.

For the United States, the developments in Taiwan have both economic and political significance. Taiwan is now the United Statess sixth-largest trading partner, and any reforms that pave the way for a stable democracy might help to safeguard these economic interests.

Yet these developments could also affect U.S. relations with China Itself. In the Shanghai Communique signed at the end of President Richard M. Nixons trip to China in 1972, the United States agreed not to challenge the view that Taiwan is a part ofuiina.

Chinese leader Deng Xiaoping has repeatedly listed continuing U:S support for Taiwan as one of the chief obstacles to improved relations between China and the United Stales,

and permit new political parties has taken even experienced politicians by surprise and has produced an atmosphere of tense excitement here.

Within the ruling Nationalist party the changes are being welcomed by younger officials who have been trying for some time to persuade the partys old guard of the need to reform the political system and to do something about the partys image of stubborn resistance to change.

We think we have come of age, said Ma Ying-jeou, 36, the deputy secretary general of the Nationalist Party. People here are familiar with the democratic process.

Anothr of the Nationalist Partys younger generation of leaders, Yu-

ming Shaw, head of the government-supported institute of international relations, said that there is almost a new sense of euphoria here these days. ... we hope we can provide a showcase for political democracy.

Among supporters of the Democratic Progressive Party, the mood is similarly upbeat.

My spirits are much higher these days, said Daniel Huang, the editor of an opposition publication called Care Magazine.

During the past 30 years, we have paid a high price. Our cadres have been arrested and jailed. Now, we have achieved our goal, the new party has been formed. But this is only

the first step. We must now become a competitor to the Nationalist Party.

Still, there are signs that the current euphoria may not last. Martial law will not be lifted on Taiwan until early next year, after the elections are over and a new national security law being drafted by the Interior Ministry is enacted.

Opposition leaders say they fear that the new security provision may prove to be nearly as restrictive as martial law. Chiang himself has had to urge the ministry to speed up its work on the new measure.

We must be cautious, in order to make the new law as perfecti as possible," Wang Shanwong, the vice

minister of interior, said in an interview.

Furthermore,"^ by alF accounts. Taiwans military leaders and some elders within the Nationalist Party continue to oppose the political reforms.

The military here has for a long time been required tu think in a certain way, said Yang Kuoshu, chairman of the psychology department at National Taiwan University

Only a few days before President Chiangs announcement, they were saying with confidence that nothing would be changed. So they were shocked, just as everybody was shocked. They felt dislocated, puzzl

ed Some expressed their opposition at the highest levels.

One~member of the Nationalist Party, who spoke on condition that his name would not be used, noted that even though martial law is being lifted, it might be reimposed.

Image is important here, taut not as important as internal stability, he said. Asked who would guarantee internal stability, he replied, The military. They will not allow chaos and disorder.

Until Chiang's recent initiatives, there had bwn some academic discussion but little practical change in Taiwans authoritarian political

(Please turn to C-23)

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C-22 The Dajly Reflector, Greenville, N.C. .^Sunday, December 7,1986

Modern Gold Miners Find Their Strikes With*Help Of New Ideas, Better Data

By ROBERT COOKE

L.A. Timps-VVashington Post News Service

COLLEGE STATION, Texas - Armed with new ideas, better data and high tech prospecting tools, a new breed of Yuppie brie-and-chablis miners is striking it rich in unexpected places, a Canadian mining expert reports.

The new gold rush is very real. said Ed T.C. Spooner, a University of Toronto specialist in precious metal ores. People have been and are making a whole lot of money. v

Success, he said, stems from new ideas about how Mother Nature transports and stores her gold underground, and from new ways to squeeze more gold outbf poorer ores. Geologists are actually finding new ore bodies in the process of being formed, some of them in surprising places. For example;

Workers at a geothermal power plant in New

Zealand were surprised to find steam pipes lined with gold ore when they dismantled part of the plant for routine maintenance. The ore from a single borehole ac-curpulates fast enough to yield $16,000 per year an accidental dividend.

Geologists drilling into the seafloor in the southwest \ Pacific Ocean, near Papua, .New Guinea, recently

discovered gold and silver ore in scalding-hot rocks, a deposit estimated at 100 million tons, and still growing. The lode sits in the middle of an active field of seafloor vents spewing streams of hot water. The steam from underground may be used to help mine or process ore - if the rocks can be cooled enough for mining.

Miners working the new Hemlo discovery in Canada are extracting profitable ore from a completely new type of deposit that was probably laid down by hot water from seafloor hotsprings. Its worth was estimated at $10 billion.

We now have two examples of ore processes in action. Before 1978, we had none, Spooner said at a recent briefing for science writers. Known geothermal areas such as the Saltn Sea region of Southern California are probably already being lo(jked at for precious metals, now that the news is getting around, Spooner said.

Along with new discoveries, Spooner said, have come improvements in techniques for processing ores. One of the most significant is called heap leaching, which involves piling crushed rock into large heaps and pouring cyanide-rich fluid through it. Fluid oozing out the bottom is rich in dissolved gold and is easily collected for separation.

With heap leaching, ores that are too poor to process by older, cruder methods become highly profitable. For example, low-grade ores, with only about one gram of gold per ton of ore five times less than the average South African ores are now being mined profitably in .Nevada, Colorado and California.

Gold concentrations which were never taken seriously can now be mined. Spooner said. There has been a revolution in processing, and this will be one of the interesting things to watch in the future.

Already, he said, entrepreneurial junior companies run by people referred to as Yuppie brie-and-chablis miners - are using this technology to develop completely new mines.

With gold selling at between $350 and $450 per ounce in the past few years, metal that is mined and processed for

less than $250 per ounce is highly profitable.

Spooner added, however, that the advent of high-technology exploration techniques hasnt spelled doom for traditional prospectors. Theyre still in business, and they still find some gold.

Nonetheless, the old image of grizzled prospectors loading tools, tents and cooking gear onto bone-weary donkeys is a thing of the past. More often, prospectors take to the field in helicopters and airplanes bearing remote sensing equipment.

They also test stream water, leaves from trees and \^samples of soil for chemical hints that suggest some gold is present.

Strong new clues about where to look for gold came from recent discoveries made at sea. In the late 1970s, for example. Dr. Robert Ballard, from the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, discovered places on the seafloor where hot water in some instances as hot as 600-degrees Fahrenheit is spewing from chimney-like vents.

The chimneys then^lves are rich piles of metallic ores,' made primarily df copper, zinc and iron, but also containing significant amounts of gold and silver. The seafloor surrounding the vent fields is also highly enriched in metallic ores that pr^ipitate out when the hot water mingles with cold ocean water.

The vents were found at such ocean depths some below 9,000 feet that they would be difficult to exploit and were not considered commercially viable. More recently, however, potentially lucrative deposits have, been found in shallower waters, and some very old ones are seen on land.

The youngest fields of hot water vents are found primarily in association with the soKialled^seafloor-spreading zones, where the Earths crust is slowly cracking open to allow fresh magma to well up from below. Groundwater contacting hot rock and perhaps some ancient water from the magma itself is forced up through the vents, carrying dissolved metals out of the rocks and onto the seafloor.

Ballard, whose main interest is exploration of the seafloor and its geology he found the remains of the Titanic in September of 1985 expects many more seafloor vent fields to be found, since less than 2 percent of the 40,000-mile-long mid-ocean ridge system has been explored. The ridge snakes through all the worlds major oceans, winding around the globe like the seam on a baseball.

What Ballard^s discovery of metal-spewing undersea vents did was suggest that old, extinct vent fields shoved up onto the land by seafloor spreading might be worth exploring for precious metals. One such ancient site was already known on the island of Cyprus, and^as the source of gold in the rich Cj^rus mines. The discovery of the seafloor vents explained its origins.

The discovery also made prospectors realize that a lot of the gold deposits are formed by natural hot water, which circulates and deposits the gold it contains, Spooner said.

The serendipitous discoveiy of gold in the New Zealand power plant added nice confirmation to the idea, and proved that natural gold-forming fluids do exist.

What the workers found at the geothermal plant was an unusual green precipitate lining the inside of piping. 'They anjilyzed it and found an average of 3 percent gold.

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system. The Nationalist Party has for nearly fbur decades held the dominant and favored position over all aspects of political life.

Under martial law, civilians can be tried in military courts. The only political parties allowed on Taiwan are the Nationalists and two insignificant fringe parties, the Young China Party and the China Democratic Socialist Party, which came over with Chiang Kai-sheks forces from the mainland.

Publications by forces opposed to the regime are still often seized or banned. Newspapers and magazines from outside Taiwan are held at the airport while they are screened and censored.

Over the past few years, the Nationalist regime has gradually loosened its grip on political dissent. Opposition publications have occasionally been allowed to air criti: cisms of the regime or even of Chiang. criticisms that would have landed them in jail a decade ago.

The censorship of outside publications is less strict. For example, this year on the anniversary^ of Chiang Kai-sheks birthday Taiwans censors allowed into the island a Hong Kong newspaper with a wire-service report from Peking headlined, Mainland Memories of the Generalissimo Fade.

Most importantly, the regimes political opponents have been allowed a bit more latitude in Taiwans elec-tions;,Until now, the opposition candidates have been referred to as the tangwai, the Chinese word for outside the party. In recent years, tangwai candidates have been receiving about 30 percent of the popular vote.

Nevertheless,, the continuing restrictions of martial law have prevented the tangwai from organizing themselves into a party or from operating on the same legal footing as the Nationalists.

The Nationalists move to lift martial law dates back to last March, when the party, ^ its most recent congress, set up a i2-man committee to study political changes. Lifting martial law and recognizing political parties were two of the issues that the group was assigned to study.

In early September, opposition groups staged a series of street demonstrations in Taipei. Thousands of people in one instance, an estimated 12,000 protested the jailing of Lin Cheng-chieh, a tangwai leadeif and memter of the Taipei City Council who had been convicted of defamation of a government-supported politician.

As Lin began serving his jail sentence, opposition leaders on Sept. 28 defied martial law by suddenly announcing the formation of their new party, the DPP. Shortly afterwards, President Chiang countered by announcing plans to end martial law and to allow new political parties.

Chiang said new parties would be permitted to operate so long as they abided by three restrictions: to remain anti-communistrobey the constitution, and stay clear of the movement for an independent ^Taiwan. His proposals were approved by the partys central committee in mid-October.

What prompted the Nationalist regime to move towards a degree of liberalization now, after nearly four decades of resistance?

Some, particularly members of the political opposition, believe that the timing was dictated by the December elections.

After this election there will be no other elections for three years, Huang, the opposition editor, said. The Nationalists know the people are losing their patience, and they did not want martial law to be an issue in this campaign.

Within the Nationalist Party, those who support the changes say Taiwans population of more than 19 million has become so much more prosperous and better-educated that it is ready for democracy.

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The Daily Retlector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, December 7,1986 Q_23

"When we firet go^ere in 1949, we had a poor.Haltwards society, susceptible to Communist propaganda, said Mah Soo-lay, 77, secretary-general of the Nationalist Party. As people progress, they become less vulnerable to Communist propaganda. Thats why we gradually open up the political process.

Mah said that Japan's Liberal Democratic Party, which has long dominated Japanese politics within a democratic system, provides some reference for us as a model in the moves towards democracy.

Another important factor has been Chiang, who has dominated political life on Taiwan since his father Chiang Kai-shek died in 1975.. Now 76 andin frail health, Chiang Ching-kuo is widely thought to be considering how he will be remembered by historians.

Even President Chiangs political opponents give him high marks for giving a greater political role to the Taiwanese, who now make up at least 70 percent of the Nationalist partys 2.3 million members,

Chiang Ching-kuo is the only mainlander respected by the Taiwanese, said Antonio Chiang, an opposition magazine editor who is no relation to the president. He actually makes efforts to go out and talk to the Taiwanese.

Finally, some analysts offer another explanation for the Nationalists sudden liberalization: the February revolution overthrowing President Ferdinand E. Marcos in the Philippines and the fear that Taiwans Nationalist regime might run up against waning support from the United States if it does not open up the political system.

The Nationalists are becoming less and less willing to have a violent conflict with the tangwai, said Prof. Yang. The tangwai know the Nationalists want to have a peaceful situation, both for their domestic and international image especially after events in the Philippines and South Korea and because of pressure from the U.S.

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C-24 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, Decembe^rZ, 1986

Former Army Private's Revolt Spreads Fear Through Suriname

By El) McCullough Associated Press Writer

PARAMARIBO, Suriname (AP) -When the electricity failed and plunged this capital city of 200,000 into darkness one evening earlier this month, many people thought rebel leader Ronny Brunswijk had arrived as promised.

Brunswijk. an ex-army private determined to topple the military government of Lt. Col. Desi Bouterse, had distributed leaflets two days earlier saying he would soon be in Paramaribo.

But when the lights came back on, Bouterse was still in power and Brunswijk and his rebels were still somewhere in the remote jungle interior of Suriname, a nation of 350,000

The Quiz

people on South Americas northeast coast.

The incident underscored the climate of fear and uncertainty created in this former Dutch colony by Brunswijks 4-month-old insurgency and the armys efforts to quell it.

Brunswijk, 25, a former Bouterse bodyguard, took up arms against the Surinamese leader in June after being booted from the army. Since then he and his followers have staged hit-and-run attacks against remote army outposts and sabotaged production of such key exports as bauxite and palm oil.

Estimates of the size of Brunwijks band range from 200 to 600, and they are reported to be armed with

Answers on C-28

TH QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPER S NEWSPAPER IN EDUCATION PROGRAM

WQPiscope

(10 polntt (or eicti qoMtton antwwrnd correctly)

1 BrenI Scowcroft. former Senator )ohn Tower, and former Secretary of State Edmund Muskie. members of the special review panel investigaiing ihe workings of the (CHOOSE ONE: NSC, CIA) and its secret dealings with Iran, talk here with reporters after their first meeting with Ihe President.

2 Reports have suggested that private arms dealers in at least two MideasI nations, Israel and Persian Gulf oil producer apparently acted as middlemen in Ihe U.S. arms deals with Iran.

3 A recent report called on all nations to reduce emissions of chlorofluorocarhons, chemicals Ihe experts say may be damaging Ihe Earth s (CHOOSE ONE: ozone, ground water).

4 South Africa's ruling while government recently (CHOOSE ONE: rejected, accepted) a regional power-sharing plan drafted by moderate whiles and blacks. Ihe plan is seen as a model lor racial cooperation.

5 I he Interior Department recentiv announced it would propose a plan tc> allow oil drilling (C MOOSE ONE; off Ihe shore of, on a wildlite reserve in) the stale ol Alaska. /

Newsname

(15 point II you can Identity this person in Ihe news)

I am Ihe leader of one ol Ihe most pcrp-iiloos nations in the world. On a rec enl Imo. Mikhail C.orha-(hes ollered my Asian nation tinan-cial aid. Who am I and what nation do I lead'

Matchwords

(2 point! tor each correct match) 1-reserve a-draw up

2-emit

3-indicate

4-model

b-poini put

c-eject

d-sel aside

5-draft e-shape

peopiewatch/sportiigtit

(5 point! lor each correct anawer)

1 The National Organization for Women recently celebrated its 20fh anniversary. The womens rights group is currently under the leadership ol (CHOOSE ONE: Betty Friedan, Eleanor Smeal).

2 Hollywood recently mourned the death of the always graciouswho starred in Topper, Bringing Up Baby, Charade, and many other films.

3 A federal jury will soon rule on a defamation suit filed by (CHOOSE ONE: Steve Lawrence, Wayne Newton) against NBC for its report that he was linked to organized crime figures.

4 Texas billionaire (CHOOSE ONE: T. Boone Pickens, H. Ross Perot) recently resigned from CMs board of directors after battling for months with Ihe companys lop executives.

5 A biography says that (CHOOSE ONE: Fats Domino, Little Richard) once called rock music demonic. But the singer, who is planning a tour next year, recently insisted that rock n roll was invented by Cod.

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 point! -TOP SCORE 01 lo 90 point! Exctlltnl. 71 to 80 point! Good. 61-70 point! Fair.

c Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 128-86

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shotguns, some M-16 aut)matic rifles and other small arms.

Its difficult to talk about Brunswijks controlling the interior because its so big and so empty, but there is a feeling that theres a ring around Paramaribo, said one Western diplomat, speaking on condition of anonymity.

Bouterse has responded by deploying the armys 3,000 men to key sites, including the bauxite mines, the Afobaka Dam hydroelectric complex and Zanderij International Airport.

Casualties from clashes between the army and rebels number only in the dozens. But some refugees fleeing to neighboring French Guiana and human rights activists in Paramaribo claim troops have indiscriminately killed civilians in northeast Suriname for presumed support of the rebels.

The claims could not be independently verified. Henk Heidweiller, Bouterses government chief of staff, was asked about the* reports in an Associated Press interview. He called them rumors but did not directly deny them.

Bush Negroes, or maroons, descendants of runaway slaves who settled in the Surinamese interior, are Brunswijks base of support. ,

A maroon himself, Brunswijk has ^ told Dutch journalists he, wants better government treatment for his people, a 10-percent minority in a country dominated by mixed-race Creoles and the descendants of indentured servants from India and the East Indies.

Bouterse, a Creole, enjoyed some

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popularity when he seized power in 1980 from what many Surinamese considered an ineffectual and corrupt government. But an atmosphere of intimidation has developed since December 1982, when 15 prominent dissidents were rounded up by police, tortured and shot dead for allegedly plotting a coup.

The Dutch government reacted by suspending its all-important $100 million a year in annual development aid, an action that has deepened economic hardship in Suriname.

In the early 1980s, Bouterse leaned toward Cuba, but mo^e recently he has made diplomatic overtures to the West. He is also moving Suriname slowly back toward democratic rule, lifting a ban on political parties last November and naming a national assembly that- is to draft a new constitution by April 1988.

But rebel leader Brunswijk, who reportedly has the support of exiled Surinamese dissidents in the Netherlands, says he would hold elections within six months.

If Bourterse, 41, at first misjudged Brunswijks insurgency as a nuisance, now he is treating it as a real threat the fourth coup attempt against him in 64 years.

The main east-west highway connecting the capital to the interior mining towns and farming illages is patrolled by the army. Vehicular traffic is restricted by roadblocks and heavily fortified bridges. Military outposts have been reinforced.

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Military's Past Abuses Haunting Uruguay's Future

, By BRADLEY GRAHAM

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay When this small South American country installed a popularly elected president last year, ending 12 years of military governm^, the move was widely hailed as a model transition from dictatorship to democracy.

After months of hard bargaining, the military peacefully handed the reins of power to a civilian administration, but with the tacit understanding that there would be no trials of armed forces personnel for crimes committed while they were in power.

Today the sidestepped issue of what to do about abuses committed by the armed forces has come to haunt Uruguay, dividing its parties, unsettling the military and stirring a profound unease throughout the country.

This situation illustrates a problem faced, in some degree or another, by all 10 restored civilian governments in Latin America how to balance the moral imperative of accounting for past injustices against the political imperative of achieving stable government and national peace.

Until recently, that quandary did not arise in the revolving-door politics of many Latin American natioqs. Military coups came and went, and when civilians took their turn at governing, they considered it prudent not to look back.

Argentine President Raul Alfonsin set a precedent by acting quickly after his election in 1983 to put onetime junta members and lower-ranking officers on trial for crimes against humanity. In a campaign against subversion, security forces had kidnaped and killed at least 9,000 people.

l-'ive former junta members, including two ex-presidents, received jail terms in a landmark trial last year. Judicial proceedings against other officers grind on.

Uruguay sits across the wide Plate River from Argentina, the destinies of the two countries intertwined. Yet President Julio Maria Sanguinetti has not held trials for abuses by the former military government.

He proposed several months ago to grant amnesty to the military to end the divisive human rights debate before it led to a death or act of violence.

A pragmatic politician who was himself barred from political activity for eight years under military rule, Sanguinetti is helped by two facts that distinguish Uruguays case: the military here did not leave office disgraced as Argentinas did after losing to Great Britain in the 1982 Falklands War.

And although more than 8,000 leftists were imprisoned and most of them tortured during the repression here, deaths of guerrillas in custody totaled 73 and unresolved disappearances 168, a fraction of the number in Argentina.

But opposition parties are not willing to forgive everything. They voted down the presidents amnesty motion, arguing that a democracy built on an all-encompassing pardon is flawed. The polls showed 70 percent of Uruguayans in favor of some effort to bring the guilty to justice.

We think it is important not to accept any formula that establishes a principle of total lack of responsibility, because this would risk a weakening of the constitutional system, said Wilson Ferreira, leader of the opposition National Party, who was jailed on his return from exile in 1984 and prevented from running for president. Whats at stake is whether a group in Uruguay stands outside the law.

Yet, how much justice is enough? On this point, Sanguinettis opposition is split. A compromise measure put forward by the National Party, calling for trials limited to the most serious crimes, such as murder, rape and disappearances, also failed to pass Congress.

It was more than the governing Colorado Party could accept and not enough for the Broad Front, a coalition of 11 leftist parties.

The armed forces are in no mood to compromise. A brief pronouncement in October by 19 retired generals warned that bringing any officer to trial would hobble Uruguays ability to combat subversion, leaving the population defenseless and granting security to the Marxist subversive movement.

But threats have also come from the other side. The Tupamaros, a once-stfpng guerrilla movement, are again politically active. They have said they intend to operate only within a political framework, but also warned in July that they would adopt a "n# position if the government and the public became hostages to the military.

While Uruguays political impasse persists, fear of a constitutional crisis grows. The trigger, it is widely speculated, could come with a Supreme Court decision on whether accusations against the armed forces belong in military or civilian courts.

There are 38 human-rights cases before Uruguayan courts brought by survivors and relatives of the dead and missing. Several dozen military and police officers stand accused.

Military officials already have indicated that they have no intention of testifying. even if instructed to do so by the Supreme Court.

Throughout Latin America, military governments have been swept out of office in 10 nations since 1979 - El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Panama, Ecuador, Bolivia, Peru, Argentina, Uruguay and Brazil. In many of these countries, civilian leaders are trying to strike accommodations with still-influential military forces. ,

Economic hard times have helped the civilians push through cuts in military budgets and personnel. Uruguays armed forces are to be reduced from 29,800 last year to 24,300 by January 1988. Military spending in Argentina has shrunk to about 2 percent of the gross national product, a cut of more than half since Alfonsin took power.

Redefining the militarys mission in South Americas present-day democracies poses an even more sensitive task. The armed forces insist on retaining their self-assigned role as arbiters of power and defenders of the nation, a role enshrined in the s(Kalled doctrine of national security traditionally espoused by many Latin American armies.

This holds that the militarys job is not only to protect against foreign enemies but also to intervene in times of domestic political turmoil, especially to combat subversion that is usually s^n as international communism. The doctrine has been invoked to justify coups.

In Argentina the congress is close to final approval of a new defense law that would limit the armed forces role to guarding against external aggression.

In Brazil, where the military retains considerable power after carefully managing a gradual return to democracy ending 21 years of junta rule, the armed forces are very much part of the debate on a new constitution. They have made clear their desire to keep control of internal security In countries still polarized by internal warfare, the military also continues to enjoy a large share of power.

In Colombia a longstanding civilian democracy, army autonomy has been reinforced as leftist guerrilla activity has persisted

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C-26 . The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C.

Sunday, December 7.1986

\Saudi Move Leaves OPEC Slump Unresolved

By ROBERT BURNS Associated Press Writer

BRUSSELS, Belgium lAP) -Saudi Arabia's suddenly stronger push for higher oil prices may pump new vigor into a weakened OPEC cartel. But it does not assure a quick end to the steep slump in oil prices.

The Saudis had been saying for monms that prices should be higher. The^difference is that a new Saudi oil chief is saying it now, and his emphasis seems different from that of his predecessor, Ahmed Zaki Yamani.

Yamanis firing Oct. 30 after 24 years in the job seemed to indicate a new Saudi commitment to a rapid rise in prices rather than the gradual increase Yamani had argued could more easily be sustained.

Some analysts believe this apparent shift tactics was a gesture of conciliation with Iran and other hard-line members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries. The hard-liners have^ccused the Saudis of engineering the unprecedented plunge in prices earlier this year.

Regardless of the Saudi motive. t)PEC must contend with the fact that it no longer has the clout to raise oil prices at will - unlike during its 1970s heyday, when it controlled a bigger share of the worlds oil.

The new^ Saudi oil minister, Hisham Nazer, has called on OPEC to return to a system of fixed oil prices at $18 a barrel, $4 higher than today^s prevailing price in the open market.

Last fall, OPEC abandoned its system of fixed oil prices, which could be adjusted up or down only by cartel decree. As part of a campaign to halt the decline in its share of world oil sales, OPEC declared that all members were free to sell as much as they wanted at whatever price they wished. The result was history's biggest oil price drop.

Working against OPEC as it steps up its campaign for higher prices are several key forces: a huge oil glut worldwide, weak increases in demand for oil, deep financial crises in Nigeria, Venezuela and other member nations, and divisions in its own ranks, most importantly the war between Iranand Iraq.

Yamanis goal had been to keep prices low enough to choke off some oil production from OPEC competitors, such as Britain, and discourage new investment in oil exploration outside the OPEC area. In time. Yamani believed. OPEC would regain its clout and Saudi Arabia would have a bigger market for crude oil well into the 21st century.

By dumping Yamani. King Fahd seemed to discredit that approach.

The big drop in oil prices, from nearly $30 a barrel a year ago to belowAlO last summer, has disrupted the kingdoms development plans and increased friction between the Saudis and their traditional enemies, the Iranians.

Prices have rebounded slightly, but the collapse will cosi OPEC about

A News Analysis

$35 billion this year, the cartel estimates, chopping its income to about $65 billion the lowest in more than a decade.

King Fahd has not said how Saudi Arabia intends to achieve a rapid rise in prices. Logically it would require a major cut in Saudi oil production something Fahd has rejected time and again over the past 15 months.

Even if the SaudL are changing tactics. OPEC is far from being assured of success in lifting oil prices from the current range of between $13 and $15 a barrel. Western analysts generally agree.

In fact, the odds weigh more heavily in favor of a further decline in prices over the next six months than a significant increase. The ky reason; Oil supplies, already bulg-. ing, are still ex^nding.

The Intertiational Energy Agency reported Nov. 7 that oil inventories held by oil companies and governments Kthe agencys 21 member countries as of Oct. 1 had reached the highest level in four years. It also said OPEC could not count on a substantial jump in oil demand this year or next.

OPEC has got to come to terms with the fact that the fii^t quarter of next year ... could bring prices crashing down again, said Paul McDonald, an oil consultant to the investment firm of Shearson Lehman Brothers in London.

That is why the change in Saudi oil ministers has stirred the oil market. If it means Fahd is now willing to tighten the Saudi oil spigot, then OPEC could make a serious stab at boosting prices quickly.

McDonald said he believed the odds still were stacked heavily against OPEC.

The Saudi role is crucial, in part because its production, rate is the biggest in OPEC and partly because Fahd in the recent past has insisted on keeping Saudi output relatively high, even at the cost of a price slump.

But OPEC faces other obstacles, too. Iraq, for example, has so far refused to join any OPEC production-cutting plan, saying it must be allowed to produce as much as its enemy Iran. Iran insists its production quota be twice whatever Iraq is allowed.

The Saudi leadership is publicly silent about its intentions, except for stressing that OPEC should set prices at $18 a barrel.

The mere mention of a Saudi commitment to an $18 price sparked a rally in the world oil markets, where prices are free to move in line with supply and demand trends as well as rumor and speculation.

But even with Saudi backing, an OPEC price-boosting plan will be hard to carrv' out.

"Its one thing to say you want $18 a barrel, but' its another thing to achieve it. said Conrad Gerber, an analyst at the Geneva-based con-

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suiting firm of Gencor Services. You cant get those things with the wave of a wand, whether your name is Hisham Nazer or Ahmed Zaki Yamani.

Analysts generally agree the only way OPEC can achieve a higher oil price and keep it there is to reduce its production. That would mean working out a new agreement on production quotas to replace a makeshift arrangement that expires Dec. 31.

At OPECs last meeting in October, Fahd declared that while he was willing to keep the current level of Saudi production through the end of the year, he would insist on a bigger share of OPEC output thereafter.

The Saudis currently re producing about 4.3 million barrels a day less than half their capacity. If the king has changed his mind about demanding a bigger quota, it would mark a political victory for the Iranian-led alliance of OPEC hardliners.

The Iranians have argued with the Saudis and their Arabian Peninsula allies over whether OPEC should aim mainly at raising prices or boosting its share of the world oil market.

Yamani was the most -visible backer of the soKialled market share approach, which was adopted as official OPEC strategy last December. But he was not alone in touting it as the best long-term approach.

Most of the cartels leaders came to believe OPEC faced little choice but to try to force non-OPEC producers to cut their oil production. Otherwise, OPEC would be caught in the trap of continually cutting its

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output to defend a price level that the British, Soviets and others could undercut.

Three years of efforts at limiting OPEC production have shown that too many members could not resist the temptation to sell more than the agreed amount of oil at less than the agreed price. This was the key

reason OPEC scrapped its price and output limits last December.

TTie resulting drop in oil prices this year may have inflicted enough pain on OPECs more financially strapped members to make them less oppo^ to production quotas. But it remains to be seen whether the group can agree on a new distribution of quotas

and stick to them.

In OPEC, ironclad agreements tend to rust pretty quickly, said Daniel Yergin, president of Cambridge Energy Research Associates, a consulting firm in Cambridge, Mass. I still dont see any stability in the market for the next couple of years.

New Saudi Minister Is Unknown Quality

By The .Associated Press

One of the unknowns facing OPEC is the personal chemistry between the new Saudi Arabian oil minister and his 12 colleagues Hisham Nazer is scheduled to attend his first full OPEC conference as head of the Saudi delegation Dec. 11. He already has held informal talks with his counterparts from Kuwait. Qatar and the United Arab Emirates Nazer's ability to get along with the other OPEC ministers may not be crucial to getting a cartel agreement on production or pricing policy. Yet it could help determine how quickly an accord is reached and. thus, how long he is allowed to hold the worlds most important oil job.

His predecessor, Ahmed Zaki Yamani. was OPECs longest-serving oil minister, having taken the post in 1962 two years after OPECs founding.

Yamanis departure makes the United Arab Emirates oil minister. Mana Saeed Oteiba, the most senior member of the OPEC leadership. He has served as head of his countrys delegation since 1971.

Nazer. 54. is no stranger to OPEC. He represented Saudi Arabia at the signing of the five-nation agreement that created the cartel in i960, and he was the first Saudi represeniatn e on OPEC's board of governors

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The Daily Rejector. Greenville. N C Sunday, December 7.1986 C-27THE DAILY REFLECTORS EIGHTH ANNUAL CHRISTMAS COLORING CONTEST JUST FOR YOU

A Christmas'time activity to keep ^

^ Pnzes Thre<? Aoc Grouns

you busy'til Santa Claus comes to isi Prize $15 00 4 5

tOWnI 2nd Prize.....,............$10.00 7.9

ContestRul.es: '...........^^2

1 The contest is open to all children 4 12 years of age except immediate Hdppy HoliddyS

family members of empbvees of THE DAILY REFLECTOR ^ 1 rj fx

2 Limit one entry per person. All entries must be postmarked by Friday. * NeWSpapCF In tdUCatlOn Department

3. m If: The Daily RcHector

Coloring Contest THE Daily REFLECTOR

P 0 Box 1%7 Name__. ^ .

Greenville, N C 27835

Entries will also be accepted at THE DAILY REFLECTOR office building Address_ ______ _ .... ,

located at 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, during regular business hours . '

8 30 a fn'5 00 . until Tuesday. December 16

4 Entries will be jud^d on use of color, aeativity and neatness The ---------

decision of the judges IS final '

5 All entries must be accompanied b^ a completed entry' form A parent or ' ^

guardian must sign the Statement of Authenticity Any entries not having Phone Number-^--- Agt--

this signature will be disqualified 1 1 j tuc r a n v

6 Winners will be notified by telephone on Wednesday. December 17 A ^ ^ above named chil comp te )

party wifi be held for the winners on Fnday, December 19 at THE DAILY REFLECTOR Christmas Coloring Contest entrw he himseM hers,-lt

REFLECTOR office Pnzes will be awarded at' this time and pictures of

the winners will be taken for pubhczition in THE DAILY REFLECTOR Parent/Guardian Signature

7 Winning entries will be displayed at THE DAILY REFLECTOR building _ _

throughout the holiday season

U.S. Tobacco Expansion Brings Backlash In Taiwan

By JIM MANN \

Time>-Washiiig(on Post News Service

TAIPEI, Taiwan Early in November, Yang Shih-chiu, a young university professor, posted himself directly in front of the American Institute in Taiwan, the office which handles official U.S. business here, and burned an advertisement for Marlboro cigarettes.

As flames blackened the cowboy and the scenic background of Marlboro country. Yangs associates handed out leaflets comparing the current American efforts to sell cigarettes in Taiwan with the British sales of opium in China in the 19th Century.

"Ask not how many dollars the importing of American cigarettes can earn for you. Ask how many lung cancer patients these dollars will bring about in the Republic of China (Taiwan)," said the leaflet, which took the form of an open letter to American cigarette companies.

Yaiig's protest was pari of an Intensive anti-smoking campaign with anti-American overtones that has suddenly crq>ped up on Taiwan in recent months. The campaign began after .American tobacco companies and the U.S. government sought to break into Taiwans sizable cigarette market, where a government monopoly selling local brands now gets 99 percent of the sales The controversy provides an illustration of some of the political difficulties creeping up ovCTseas as the United States i^essures other countries to (^)en up their markets to American products.

In an effort to reduce the trade deficit, the U S trade reixtsentative's office IS constantly on the lookout fM* cases in which foreign governmwits limit the access of .American companies to their markets. In some cases, the United States retaliates by imposing restrictions ai goods frixn these countries However, foreign governments are deflecting these U S efforts in a number of ways They can delav retaliation through prolonged negotiations They can urge the United States to defer to local custom And finally, they can encourage nationalistic sentiments to combat the exporters All of these approaches have been tried in Taiwan, where U S efforts to reduce the trade deficit have touched off complaints about American *ar-rigance of power "

Taiwan's trade surplus with the United States- is the third largest in the world It was $10 billion in 1985, and IS expected to surpass $13 tnllion this year Only Japan and Canada have larger trade imbalances with the United States.

TTie deficit that the United Stales has with this island of 19 million people IS more than twice that of eiier South Korea or Hong Kong l^hile South Korea attracts public attention by exporting cars to the United States, Taiwan makes more monev selling smaller items such as electronics. textiles, apparel, footwear and sporting goods "People here are extraordinanly good at cultivating a relationship with .American buyers and supplying wiiat they want." says Robert P. Parker, an American attomev in Taipei and former head of the .Amer-, ican Chamber of Commerce here "When the buyers come to Taiwan and say they want something, they get a sample within a week, and if it's approved, the following week its into production Tteres no one in the world whos better at doing that It's w'here Taiwans small, family-run businesses are a plus "

Taiwan's economy was given a further boost last year bv the sharp increase in the value of the .lapanese yen against other maior currencies That made Japanese producL more expensive, and gave Taiwan export ers an opportunity to undercut Japanese prices in the United States and Western Europe Since July. Taiwan has allowed its own currencv to appreciate b\ about 7 percent against the U.S dollar much less than the 15 percent to 20 percent revaluation that U.S Treasuiy officials have urged.)

Trade makes up the dominant share o Taiwans economy About half of the island's entire gross na tional product is in the form of ex ports, and half of all these expiirts go to the United States The result of the success in trade with the United States has been an astonishing economic boom here The economy is growing at an annual rate of 9 percent Taiwan is swimming on a sea of money Its tonMgn ex change reserves have jumped to $44 billion from $22 billion a year ago For more than a year now, I S efforts to persuade Taiwan to open its markets to American goods hav'e focused on the restrictions plac<^

2-Saudi 5-<m a

In-

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE 1-NSC.

Arabia. S-ozone 4-rejected wildlife resen-e in NEWSN.AME Rajiv Gandhi dia

M.ATCH'ORDS 1-d. 2-c 3-b. 4-e. 5-a

PEOPLEI^ ATCH SPORTUGHT 1-EIieanor Smeai. 2-Cary Grant] 3-Wayme Newton, 4-H Rs Perot 5^ Little Richard

here on three consumer products: beer, w ine and cigarettes.

"There are SI billion worth of these goods sold here. This is a large market," asserted a trade official at the American Institute in Taiwan (AIT), which is staffed by Foreign Service officers on leaves of absence and has served as the unofficial U.S. Embassy here since the United States severed diplomatic relations with Taiwan in 1979 in favor of establishing them with mainland China's Communist government.

All domestic beer, wine and cigarettes on this island are produced by the Taiwan Tobacco and Wine

Monopoly Bureau, a government agency which also handles distribution of these products in Taiwan and regulates all imports.

For decades, the monopoly bureau has barred all imported beer from the island. According to AIT figures, the taxes that the bureau charges on American wine are as much as 10 times as high as on domestic wine, resulting in retail prices three to five times higher for the imported wine.

For cigarettes, a combination of taxes and duties ensure that foreign brands will sell here for prices at least two and a half times hi^er than domestic brands.

The gap in price is enormous/ complained a spokesman for the Philip Morris Co. All the American manufacturers want is a chance to compete here and to win smokers of loca brands over to our brands.

Last year, the U.S. government thought it had won that right. In Oc-toter 1985, when protectionist legislation that would have severely curbed Taiwan textile exports to the United States was pending in Congress, Taiwan said that it had decided to ease its restrictions on foreign beer, wine and tobacco.

In the months after Taiwan made its concessions, Congress passed the

protectionist legislation, but it was vetoed by President Reagan. Meanwhile, Taiwans interest "in lifting restrictions on alcohol and cigarettes seemed to wane.

A series of negotiations between American and Taiwan officials failed to reach agreement on the price at which the American products should be sold on Taiwan. Taiwan insisted on controlling imports through its monopoly system. In addition, it refused to go along with the U.S. request that as American companies enter the Taiwan market, they should be allowed to advertise their products on Taiwan, at least to the extent that

they are allowed to do so in the IJnit* ed States. i

Last summer, Taiwan offei began increasingly to raise a ne ( jection to the American goods] cannot encourage sales of any ducts hazardous to health, said cent Siew, director of Taiwans f^rd of foreign trade. if

An anti-smoking camp;|ign gathered steam on Taiwan. Althugh the. monopoly bureaus LongXife cigarettes make up 92 percent (ijth Taiwan market and other fcal brands make up another 7 peiwnt, the campaign was directed at f(^ign cigarettes.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December/, 1986

Comics

Building

Classified

, \Mosier: The Man About Downtown

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

Over the years, a lot of faces have been linked with downtown Greenville, but none so familiar as that of Dave Mosier.

Executive director^ of the Greater Downtown Greenville Association since its formation 11 years ago, Mosier is the glue that binds. Hes the man who turns out the monthly newsletter, organizes meetings, merchandising campaigns and socials; the man who does whatever he has to do to hold downtown and the people who run their businesses there together.

Hes Mr. Downtown, Mayor of the Mall and downtowns No. 1 cheerleader, according to GDGA President Herb Wilkerson Jr.

And even though downtown Greenville has hit upon hard times in past years, Mosier remains one of its staunchest supporters. Hes real positive, but more than that I think he is able to take the broader look and see that while downtown has bottomed out it still can and will come back, Wilkerson s^id.

Mosier, too, said he sees himself as a patient man, an optimistic man, but a realist nonetheless. He said he knows rQck bottom has been hit, that downtown has no where to gobutup.

to make this happen, he said changes will have to be made; Change, however, rarely comes easy. Therere a lot of things we can do to make downtown the exciting place it once was, but .those changes involve money you know, the almighty doflS? and until we get people involved to help take care of some of our more pressing problems and to have faith in their investments, downtown will remain a place theres not much to come down to.

What Mosier envisions and has been pushing for for years is a downtown with an atmosphere akin to that found on Franklin Street in Chapel Hill.

FYanklin Street, Chapel Hills answer to the student and professional population, fairly teems with people especially whi the university is in session. It has camera shops, stereo comiwnent stores, contemporary jewlery emporiums and clothing establishments for the young, middle-aged and old, the trendy, the classic, the down-to-earth.

Yogurt, beer and bagel bars can be found there as well as restaurants with twists such as the Hard Back Cafe which caters to the culinary* and literary tastes of Chapel Hillians. Also lining the street are sporting goods stores, outlets for regional arts and crafts, sweet shops offering delicacies to tempt the tastebuds of passionate chocolateers, bread shops, ethnic, vegetarian and fast-food eateri^ and the ever present flower ladies who year-round ply daffodils, snap dragons, chrysanthemums, greenery whatevers in season.

Its a place long-tim Chapel Hill resident Anne Fernald says offers the unusual, the unique. Anything and everything to draw the University of North Carolinas 20,000-some students. Those points, in addition to the long operating

Dave Mosier Is ^Mr. Downtown'

hours stores there observe, is why Mrs. Fernald said she thinks downtown Chapel Hill has enjoyed continued success success that comes despite the proximity of a major mall and six shopping centers.

Mosier isnt the only one who would like to see downtown Greenville undergo a metamorphosis. Of 67 East Carolina University students recently interviewed on campus, all responded they would use downtown more if there were shops providing for their needs, their whims. Some suggestions students offered included the opening of an outdoor-indoor cafe complete with musical entertainment, a stereo store, more clothing establishments, a book store in fact, some of the

kinds of stores that so recently opted to leave central downtown and locate in the updated Plaza mall, on Arlington Boulevard or at one of the newer shopping areas that have sprung up in Greenville in recent years.

As one student put it, East Carolina University is the third largest university in the state and downtown Chapel Hill meets the needs of its students, downtown Raleigh meets the needs of its students, but Greenville is neglecting us

According to Mosier, its not necessarily a case of neglect, but rather a case of where the most money can be made. But with the ongoing help of city officials, non-profit organizations like Evergreen which now is involved in a program to bring additional professional, retail and apartment-living business to downtown, Mosier said GDGA hopes to bring about changes that will rekindle some of downtowns old fire.

While central downtown and the Evans Street Mall do not make up the entirety of what is considered to be the downtown district, those are areas where Mosier and Wilkerson said GDGA has its toughest job. Some of the issues they will continue to tackle in the coming year are parking and access between major downtown streets such as Evans and Cotanche. According to Wilkerson, those issues are two of the most important keys to getting private investors, be they interested in retail, merchandising or providing living units, to take a closer look at the untapped potential of downtown. And yet another component of the revitalization of downtown will be the people of GDGA; Mosier said.

We think of Evergreen and the city as the bricks and mortar and the downtown association as the warm bodies. In other words, he said, we have always maintained the family idea in the association and to that end we have four socials where we gather and have fun, get to know each other better. We dont discuss business per se, what we do is try and keep people together, establish lines of communication, create a situation where everyone tries to help each other, to help downtown.

According to Mosier it was^not so long ago that downtown shop owners were out for themselves. If someone did not carry something, he sure wouldnt tell a customer who did.

That time is gone, thanks to the enthusiasm, the eternal optimism of Mosier, Wilkerson said.

And Mosier does, by his own admission, work hard to maintain that level of feeling for downtown. Is it love, the need to be involved in something that will last? Mosier said it must be, because its certainly not money. Why else would a man who this October celebrated his 75th birthday continue to make the daily drive to the office and visit, confer and plan with the GDGAs 112 members.

Too, he said, downtown Greenville offers far more in the of enjoyment than his front i^rch. This is a beautiful job. Ive enjoyed every minute of it. I work full, happy days with an excellent association and with excellent people who are working to make something happen and, he said, it sure beats the other alternative my rocking chair.

Pecan Harvest

Like Shaking Money Out Of Trees

ALBANT, Ga. (AP) In the shady pecan groves that stretch for miles around Georgias fifth-largest city, fall is a time when growers shake money out of their trees.

Machines with powerful hydraulic arms grip the trees high above the ground and jar them violently until they release the nuts that will generate millions of dollars for Georgia growers this year.

Pecans, a traditional Dixie nut sold by the bag in souvenir shops along interstates in the Southeast, are valued for use in baked goods, ice cream and candies. Theyre a traditional treat at parties and family gatherings during the Guistmas and Thanksgiving holidays.

Settlers found them growing along river banks in Louisiana and Mississippi before the United States was bom. But it was a group of land developers from the North who planted the highest omcentration of pecan trees in the world in the Albany area Purchasing thousands of acres of cheap farm land between 1910 and 1929. they mapped out future communities and nlanted large pecan groves. The land was sold in five-acre tracts, mostly to Northern factory workers, with the promise that pecans would provide a generous retirement income.

The Depression, however, shattered the dreams of many who planned to retire in the South and reap a bonus ffom pecans. Unable to pay taxes on their newly acquired property, most lost their land. They left n^t rows irf pe(^ trees for future generations to turn into an important cash crop.

At last count. Albany and Dougherty County had nearly 286,900 trees. Neighboi^ Mitchell and Lee counties had 209,000 and 133.000 trees, respectively If you hav'e thm. they're nice because the investment w^ made way back." said Tom Crocker, a pec^ spedalist with the Georgia Extension Slervice.

Largely because of the nuts grown around Albany. Georgia usually leads the nation in pecanproduction. The state is foUowcd by Texas id New' Mexico.

Geor^ growers produced 83 miUk pounds of nuts or 157 million worth of the crop last year, despite a hurricane that swept out of the Guh of Mexico during the fall harvest Because pecan trees are more, prolific in alternate years, growers expected a substantially larger crop in 1986. The crop estimate was set inrtiaUy at m million poimds. but that hid to be reviiied to K naiUioa pounds

because of a severe drought that ravaged crops throughout the Southeast.

Dry weather took its toll, Crocker said. Our production is really coming off the irrigated groves.

Thousands of trees grow unattended in yards and along the edge of fields throughout south Georgia, but the bulk of the states pecan crop comes from the 150,000 acres that are carefully tended by growers like Bucky Geer,43, and his two brothers, Charles, 38, and Bob, 41.

With 1,700 acres, the Geers are among the larger pecan producers in the Albany area. Bucky Geer has a business administration degre and his two brothers have law degrees, but they decided to continue a family tradition that b^an with their grandfather.

You kind of have to be born into it, said Bucky Geer, vice president of both the Georgia and the Southeastern associations of pecan growers

In October and November, the Geers work 12 hours a day, seven days a week in their groves and at a cleaning plant southeast of Albany.

Bob Geer supervises crews that shake the nuts out of the trees and pluck them off the ground with mechanical harvesters

Charles Geer supervises workers at the cleaning plant. There, a complex system of conveyor bells and screens separates twigs and stones picked up by the harvesters from the nuts. Tte pecans then are dried, graded and packed into large cardboard boxes.

From his (rffice in a mobile home near the plant, Bucky Geer locates buyers and manages the business.

Most of the brothers trees are irrigated. But to demonstrate the effects of the drought. Bucky Geer produced a nut from an unwatered tree. It was half the size of the nuts from ini^ted trees

This is the driest year in 100 years, he said, It has certainly impacted on pecans without irrigation."

Pecan consumption is increasing slowly each year, but the obkng golden nuts still are viewed as a holiday or specialty item. Growers like the Geers believe a large-scale promotion campaign could make pecans a household food item.

*Tbe pecan is a nut that has never been promoted outside the South, Bucky Geer said. Those who have tried the pecan consider it the Cadillac of all nuts.Nuts Enjoyed Here, Grown Elsewhere

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

Oak, maple, evergreen - everyone has their favorite tree. But for those fortunate enough to have spent a childhood on or near a farm, the pecan towers above the rest.

The tree brings to mind memories of lazy summer afternoons spent balancing in the crook between limb and trunk, the autumn sound of nuts hitting the ground, cool mornings spent gathering and shelling, and the tantalizing taste of grandmas pecan pie, guaranteed to improve even the worst of days.

But its not iintil Christmas that the pecan comes into its full glory.

Stop by almost any Pitt Countians home during the holidays and youre bound to find something loaded with the nut - fudge, brownies, cookies, divinity, sweet potato casserole, cranberry salad the list and possibilites are endless. But unless Aunt Beulah has pecans on her farm or has a friend who shares his harvest, chances are those pecans came from Georgia, Alabama, New Mexico, Texas or one of the other top producers of pecans, says county extension agent Sam Uzzell.

Despite the popularity of pecans in this area and North Carolinas ranking as the nth largest producer in the United States, Uzzell said there are no commercial growers in Pitt County

Why'' For a number or reasons, he said. For one thing, many of the pecan orchards or plantations in this area that could be commercial have not been managed thoroughly. Weather, he added, also plays a big role.

According to Uzzell, Pitt County and North Carolina are on the nothern edge of suitability for growing pecans. Too, he said, pecan production can sometimes be an iffy thing. You have to fertilize correctly, control the insect p^jpulation, hope for good weather during pollination time.. and then you might only get one good year in five.

Still, Uzzell said there is a real need for pecans in our area and in the state, especially at this time of year.

D-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, December 7,1986CfOSSWOtd By EUGENE SHEFFER

Horoscope

From The CarroU Righter Institute

ACROSS

I Rn-f ntatfriiil 6 CowlKtys and

Indians

11 Reach a destination

12 Gold bars

14 Sweet treat

15 Blunder

16 tree (cornered)

40 Important .'>2 QE II and person

42 r\ s thirroway

43 Literary anecdotes

44 Corruptible

46 Disencumber

47 African language

49 Black sheep utterance

17 pressed O the

19 Take Romance

20 Reproachful sounds

22 Famed slave Turner

23 I^ it

24 Javelin

26 New Jersey region

28 D C VIP

30 Born

31 Math function

35 Preclude

39 Reddish deer

51 House of Tudor follower

itthers

53 Di'odorant choii e

54 In a novel wav

DOl^

1 Occur

2 Decorative

3 Poke fun at

4 Bards river

5 Red Square name

6 Like a lama

Solution time: 24 mins.

12 6

Yesterdays answer

7 Slaughter of

baseball

8 Past

9 Hanging art

10 Purloined

11 Neighbors 13 Shoe parts 18 Catch

21 Ranees wardrobe 23 l>et loose 25 Pronoun type: al)br. 27 Scarlet 29 Neediness

31 Mideast resid>nts

32 Tripled trios

33 Shred

34 Whitney invention

36 Catfish feature

37 Bird abode

38 a beet 41 Picasso

44 Miles of : film

45 Put down 48 Prohibit 50 Common

connector

FORECAST FOR Sunday Dec. 7

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A fine day for coming to a greater awareness of what can be done to improve your happiness and success. Get your surroundings in good condition today.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19); Get into research work and studies that can help you to inprove your important affairs.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): You can get in touch with many persons who can give you backing for some project that means a great deal.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) :Do whatever will gain you much prestige with ,the public. Try not to upset any influential people.

MOON CHILDREN (June h to July 21): Get your home in fine condition Take good care of your health today, also. ,

LEO (July 22 to August 21): A good day to get together with friends at whatever hobby or pleasure you like, and be cheerful.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): You can be happiest in your home during the daytime, but take care you do not have guests in tonight.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): A good day to gad about for information you need. After a busy day, get to bed early and get that needed rest.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Study your property and plan how to improve it. Try to economize this evening and stay home.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Pursue your personal goals with courage and conviction. The evening is good for peace and quiet.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): (Jet into studies or see experts who can give you the data you need in order to get dhead faster.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): You can be your gregarious self and can enjoy the company of many friends today.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Get your talents to the attention of bigwigs who can be of great help to you. Delve into your civic work.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will find it quite easy to learn at academic studies and should have foreign languages added to the curriculum, since inuch travel is possible during this lifetime. Teach your child not to put on airs with others, otherwise he, or she, will make enemies, not friends.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY Dec. 8

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Some surprising changes and new arrangements that come up can throw you off course, but soon you find these unexpected incidents work in your favor.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Place your energy in the right direction and get much done instead of going off on some crazy tangent.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Take care that you dont argue with a good friend. Dont make any changes where personal wishes are concerned.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): If you are belligerent with influential people, you can easily lose their support. Self control is crucial now.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Make sure you maintain a steady course of action. Plan how to expand later.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): The evening can be very romantic provided you are tactful and poised. Be more understanding of the opposite sex.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Forget home troubles that have you upset and get into the outside interests that can bring you success.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): You have good ideas where your work is concerned, so go ahead with it and dont go looking for new interests.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): You want to spend a great deal for pleasure but it is better to be satisfied with something less extravagant.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): (Jet busy and rectify any poor home conditions. The evening is best for having guests into your home.

. CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Be very careful in motion. Any visits that are important should be relegated to the afternoon.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Plan time to analyze your monetary position. Strive for greater security. Dont overspend on anything.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): You feel you are tested beyond endurance, but cheer up since ail will change for the better soon. >

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be restless and get into unusual and dramatic activities, so take in hand and control the urges of this one. Make sure to plan a fine education that will mean a great deal to your fine youngster. Teach to rely on the self more and not to npect too much from others. ____________

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND ONAR SHARIF

DUE FOR PROMOTION

12-6 CRVPTOQUIP

II M (i T .S N V K A L V .S \\ L H W J

S I) W E N A K N V I! M A T K W II

S W (i I) L E N T W F II J ' ENA

E W F A I) _ _

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: KASH, (iUNci llo SOtCEK FANS GET A KKK Ol 'T OF IT.

Today.s (ryptoquip clue: F ecpial.s W

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 liMating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and erro. -

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH #9652 ^1096 3 0AKJ6 10

WEST EAST

Q84 #KJ7

'7AJ5 94

083 0 10 9742

KJ942 8763

SOUTH

A103 9KQ872 0Q5

AQ5 The bidding:

South West North East

1 9' Pass 4 9 Pass _

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Four of

Scandinavia continues to turn out young bridge players of exceptional ability. The latest to impress

is a 27-year-old Dane, Dennis Koch. Here is an example of his ability from the match between Denmark and Great Britain at the World Bridge Olympiad in Miami Beach in September.

The British North-South pair reached four hearts in a quick and unrevealing auction. Koch got his side off to an excellent start by leading a low spade. Ea.st might have given his partner some help by playing the jack (West surely was not underleading the ace on this auction), but he elected to go in with the king.

Declarer won the ace and tried to get rid of at least one of his spade losers by playing on diamonds. However, West ruffed the third diamond and had no trouble finding the winning playhe underled his queen of spades! In with the jack of spades, Ea-^ t had no problem about finding the killing return. He continued with another diamond.

There was no counter to this elegant defense. Declarer ruffed high but Koch made no mistake. He simply discarded, and now he had to come to two trump tricks for a one-trick set.

At the other table the contract also was four hearts, but the auction was slower and pinpointed the spade lead. Here, however, the Danish declarer, Stig Werdelin, made his contract by the simple expedient of holding up his ace of

spades for one round. Now when West ruffed the third diamond he had no way to reach his partner for the trump promotion, and his side collected only two trump tricks, not three.

For information about Charles Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

From Secretaries To Engineers... Classified Covers The Job Market CLASSIFIED COVERS PEOPLE WITH JOBS! Call 752-6166 , 1

Coral Reef Club Of Barbados Offers Visitors Special Touches

By MICHAEL CARLTON

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

ST. JAMES, Barbados - Her name is Miss Marjorie and she is a bird of a woman, with a gray top-knot of thining hair, and a frail frame covered with a sack of a white dress which brushes the ground as she walks past my cottage after a morning rainstorm.

Each few feet Miss Marjorie stops, stoops, and plucks a hibiscus - red. orange, yellow, white and pink, they all go into a wicker basket, which she drapes over her left arm. In 15 minutes the basket is filled with a rainbow of big-petaled flowers.

When Miss Marjorie is finished she walks back to the main building and makes a work of art. She takes each hibiscus, places it on the tip of a long taper and sticks it into a large palm frond. When she is finished she has a centerpiece worthy of a queen, a shimmering melange of colors which greets each guest of the Coral Reef Club as he enters the lobby. Beside her art work sits a small cart, filled with the rest of Marjories morning ~ harvest, the colors brightening this day when gray flannel clouds darken the Caribbeah.sky and any thought of sunshine is frivolous.

Today is an inside day in Barbados, a time for playing bridge and drinking rum punches, a day for napping and reading - and listening to the piano being played in the bar. It is a dark day made luminous by Miss Marjories flowers.

Miss Marjorie is only one of 165 employees of the Coral Reef Club, all of whom seem dedicated to making each day at this small hotel very special for each of its 148 guests, housed in 75 cottages sprinkled through 12 acres lush with tropical growth.

On the island of Barbados, which has 15,000 rooms for tourists, the 75 at the Coral Reef Club are very special; delightful little hideaways blessed by a flawless beach and 30 years of dedicated service by managing director E.J. Budge OHara and his family. Today, it is Barbados best inn.

There are many small touches at Coral Reef like Miss Marjories striking floral arrangements which help keep Coral Reef on its lofty pedestal. For example:

-Each cottage is named for a flower or a tree - frangipani, hibiscus, oleander and an example of the particular species grows just outside.

The winding walkways curling throughout the property are beautified by the outlines of leaves pressed into the concrete.

Each morning a red-jacketed waiter prepares breakfast on your terrace even toasts your bread and the sugar birds come to join you for a bite.

While you eat breakfast, old women in colorful island print dresses rake the beach to remove the night surfs refuge, preparing the sand for your first footsteps of the morning.

Coral Reefs rooms are large and pleasant, with high roofs, and a ceiling fan whiriing away to cool you on a day when the humidity is so high house flies seem to swim through the air. (There is also an air cwidi-tioner.) The colors are cool, the area rugs are woven in Barbados, and Miss Marjories flowers are here too, a colorful addition to a rattan table in the center of the room. Current best sellers are provided for a rainy afternoons reading.

Outside, in addition to the sparkling beach, there is a pool, and two tennis courts for anyone foolish enough to swat at a yellow ball on a bluebird day. Next door is a dive shop, and each day a free bus will take you into Barbados capital, Bridgetown, for a bit of shopping. There is jet skiing for anyone who wants to skim over the water, and water skiing, and you can rent a boat and go off fishing for the day - all the usual tropical activities offered by most resorts.

But few resorts offer the service of the Coral Reef Club, and none on Barbados has a better kitchen or staff. The hotels West Indian dishes are splendid, much like la cuisine creole in Martinique. You can start with a marlin pate and flying fish mousse with hot crayfish sauce; try a spicy seafood chowder; and then go for the main event perhaps a grilled fillet of dolphin or lamb with a lime, rum and herb stuffing.

After dinner you can dance to a steel band, watch limbo dancers, or escape to the soft strains of a piano being played in the bar. Most diners

are content with the natural entertainment of surf washing the nearby beach; the dining room is open on three sides so you feel you are outside even when you arent.

Guests soon become friends at the Coral Reef Club, and often plan to vacation together at the same time next year. More than 50 percent of the inns business is repeat, as

visitors from England (40 percent of all guests), the United States (aiso 4o percent) and the world come again and again to the small hotel in St. James Parish. Its with good reason Englands respected Harpers & Queen Magazine has named it one of the 300 best hotels in the world and little wonder it has been acc^ted into the prestigious Reais et Chateau group of independent luxury hotpls.

Lightning Part Of Life In S.C. Town

By COYTE WHITE The Myrtle Beach Sun News

JORDAN\HLLE, S.C. (AP^-The best time to visit Jordanville is on a clear day.

For proof, just ask the farmers or count the lightning rods atop some 100 homes along the Jordanville Road.

The experts cant explain it, but the locals all make the same striking observation. Lightning is part of life in Jordanville.

Once a thriving farm community located between U.S. 378 and Aynor, the hub of Jordanville now consists of three homes, a warehouse for Pee Dee Farms and the Farm & Home Supply which serves as a community store.

Though the road to Jordanville ac-tually begins near Klondike Crossroads near U.S. 701, south of Conway, and winds its way north, most pwple unfamiliar with the community turn west on U.S. 378 in Conway to reach the small rural town.

Tom Hardee, a former tobacco farmer and native of the area, says the stretch of Jordanville Road takes" on more lightning strikes than any other area of Horry County.

Hardee, whose modern, brick home is well-protected by lightning rods, says he doesnt know why lightning strikes so often in the area.

While his home has never been damaged, he says he had seen bolts

hit homes in the area and rip huge trees apart.

Hardee says lightning once blew up his television set as he watched, even though rods around his house have three grounds.

People living along the Jordanville Road tell stories of fiery bolts from the sky tearing down huge trees, or destroying them limb by limb.

West Tyler, assistant state climatologist, says he couldnt explain the Jordanville phenomenon without examining the area.

The only thing I can say for certain is that lightning is unpredictable and deadly, Tyler said.

We find lightning often strikes in areas when there is a heavy content of metal in the ground. But, the ground in Horry doesnt seem to have that quality, like you find in the mountains.

People say lightning wont strike twice in the same place, but dont believe that, 'Tyler said. Weve had it hit the same place several different times. And lightning is a killer. At least 100 people die each year in the country from lightning.

Lightning is definitely to be avoided, 'fyier said. During an electrical storm, get inside your home. And, dont use the telephone. I used to believe it couldnt ride inside on the telephone lines.

But Ive learned different, Tyler said.

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752-6166

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT

The Daily Reflector

.-l.-'.. ,

The Daily Relector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. December 7. 1986 Q.3

CUSIHED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals

002

InMemoriam

003

Card Ot Thanks

. 005

Special Notices

007

Travel & Tours

009

Automotive

010

Child Care

044

Day Nursery

045

Health Care

047

Employment

055

For Sale

067

Instruction

114

Lost And Found

115

Business Services

1)8

Business Opportunities

122

Professional

124

Home Improvements

125

Real Estate

130

Appraisals

131

Loans And Mortgages

153

Rentals - -

160

WANTED

Help tWanted

056

Administrative

057

Clerical

056

Medical

059

Miscellaneous

060

Sales

061

Teachers

062

Technical & Trades

Work Wanted

064 1

Waniea

190 1

Rwrnmate Wanted

192

Wanted To Buy

194

Wanted To Lease

196

Wanted To Rent

198

RENT/LEASE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Rates

752-6166

3 Lint Minimum

1 Day 85< per line per day

2 3 Days 6k per line per day 4 6 Days SEK per iint: per day / 14 DaysS3i per line per day IS 21 Days 4< per ime

per day

46 Or More

Days 44< per line per day

Classified Display

i) 45 Per Col men Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

AAon F r. 4pm

Tues Mot. Sp m ,

Wed T ues 3pm

Thurs Wed 3 p m

Fri Tbursjpm

Sun Fri Nuon

Classified I Display Deadlines

Mon Fri fypon

Tues Fri 4pm

i Wed Mor 4pm

I Thurs Tje, 4pm

I Fn Wi d 2 p m

I Sun Wed >pm

ERRORS ^

Errors must Oe reported immediately The Dady

Refiectbr canno mane

allovsances tor errors al*r*f 1st day ol publication

THE OAliy REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reiect any advertisement SMhmitied

Apartment For Rent

161

Business Rentals

163

Campers For Rent

167

Coniiominiums 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

180

Office Space For Rent

181

Resort Property For Ren)

184

Rooms For Ren)

185

SALE

Autos For Sale 011029

Bicycles For Sale

030

Boats And Motors

032

Camping Equipment

034

Cycles For Sale

036

Jeeps And Vans

040

Trucks For Sale

041

Pets

050

Antiques

068

Auctions

069

Building Supplies

07!

Fuel, Wood, Coal

080

Furniture

06)

Garage Yard Sales

082

Heavy Equipment

084

Household Goods

085

Farm Equipment

086

Farm Products

088

08*

Livestwk

092

Insurance

095

Miscellaneous

09V

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

150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

151

Lots For Sale

152

Resort Property For Sale

155

Timberland 6 Timber ' 1

.156

Townhouses For Sale J

157

The very best items are in classified!

752-6166

Public

Notice

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad mmisfrator cfa of the estate of Bertha Hahn Page, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ol said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator eta on or before May 16, 1987 or this notice or same ynill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment

This 12lh day ol Novemberr-1986

Ruth P Allen

61 Quail Ridge Greenville, NC 27834

Dewey Page 108 Lord Ashley Drive Greenville, NC 27834 Administrator eta of the estate of Bertha Hahn Page, deceased November 16, 23, 30; December 7,1986

Reflector

Classified

002

Personals

LOANS. LOANS. Personal, business and bill consolidation Special cases handled Bryant and Associates at 7S7 OSOS

WIDOW wishes to meet or cor respond with a nice single gen tieman with high morals Non drinking, non smoking queen si/e woman who loves life, laughter and honesty Write Widow. PO Box 814 Chocowlnify.NC 27817

007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers. 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green vine.

010 Automotive

WANTED: Wrecked and junked cars. Will pay top dollar Call 752 1370 from 8 to 6

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATEMOTORSiINC

130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 35S2I93 INSURANCE If you have~4 to 12 points, we can save you lots ol

BjOulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373 NEED A GOOD usedTarf You money's a little tunny and you have no credit Come by and talk to us at Tyson Auto Sales, located on The Allen Road We finance almost anyone with just a small down payment 355 7573

IIWrchevroleT

Highway 11 Bypass. Ayden 746 4032 or I 800 682 1826

1980 FORD COURIER work truck, 51500 1976 Volvo Station wagon, 51500 355 5721 _

1983 DODGE Ram Charger Pro spector. 2 wheel drive. 48.000 miles, new Michelms, clean ex cellent, blue, 56700 negotiable 752 3866 days 75'/ 2775 nights

013

Buick

1975 BUICK LESABRE Custom Runs well 5300 or best otter Call 752 0 581

1981 BUICK Electra Diesel. 58K rplles. loaded, silver gray Just lerviced and ready to go 54500 Call after 6 OOp m 756 2299

mTBllTc'k Regr"bie, luHy

loaded, low mileage, V6 ex cellent condition Must see to be lieve Must sell have lompany car 758 0472 anytime

014

Cadillac

1977 ELDORADO white *ith blue padded root, blue leathei interior, loaded with uphuns 54250 Excellent tonditiun, 746 2594

015

Chevrolet

,196* CORVETTE COUPE 32?

350 horsepower While, excellent condition 511.000 Call 756 J79I I91ThVY"MAUB wagon 71,000 miles, new pamt new tires standard transmission Excellent condihort 5I00 Can 355 2737

1979 CHEVROLET Impal.i Loaded 51200 756 5024

1979 CHEVY MALIBU slatior wagon Automatic an Good condition Asking II600 Can 756 9317

t979 CHEVETTC four dcxn ex cellent condition Muiom.itu 51 800 Call 758 9859

1980 CITATION gocjd undii'ixi. r>ew air conditioning 756 5864

1981 CAMARO Z Black Hop 350 motor 55895 (irm Serious callers only Call 355 709*

IN2 CAMARO I 21 'Cruise lon frol. till wheel, power -.ii eMiuj power brakes duinn .tin transmisiron power /. tjr.w, AM PM casse'ft h.u with gray lu'h nterii' o.iner 7,di >24 )/76rtHc ' * ,/

1*15 5 10 BLA/ER lidjdi U cellent condition CMiHu g con ^nycar 59500 CaM 757 J467 1986 MONTE CARLO SS >0 OCiO miles, t lops, lull power itr< Smith Chevrolet Parmville I 00 523 7008 or 753 1122

017

Dodge

1979 DODGE COLT hatchback red good tires 5900 756 8454

Oil

Ford

1971 FORD M.iventk 2 lor sale .1 runs) (I for spare parts5KIO or best Ot'er 758 5037 anyhmi; alter I lOp m

197) FORD GALAXY Fairly

ryxl snape 5100 or pest oMer 41175* 1780 1971 PINTO very good condi tion 355 7777

1980 FRO PINTO Pony 2 door Station wagciri Great condition 5/IXlOnegotiable Call 752 UJ4 1980 MUSTANG Good condi tior loaded 12950 Call 758 1598 al't'6pm

1*8) FORD Escort CXL J6 000

actual miles ' owri Can 752 158-r

1*85 FORD ESCORT W gun exceiienl , oridihun iiixXi 'mes An iruise Ml .tulomaiic Iransn'iisiori AM tM .terro extended warranty ilUO md assume payments I 8% tmanc ing 1%'i 5441

I98J FORDLTDCrown Victoria Luwmiiege SI0 9V5 74* 21*1

018

Ford

1981 FORD ESCORT GT, 2 door hatchback, air condition, power steering. AM FM cassette, low mileage. 52,000 7S2-lS1t. i

1982 ESCORT, red, air, AM/FM, manual. 52595. 756 9524

020

Mercury

T975 MERCURY CAPRI Red, 4 speed Runs great Call 758 7024

198) MERCURjr Cougar XR7. loaded, good Condition. 5400U 756 2376cfaysor 975 3217nights 1918 MERCURY Coiigar LS, V 8^ 19,000 miles, new tires, loaded Call 746 6819after 6 p m

021

Oldsmobile

OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS Salon 1986 Dark teal blue. V 8. fully loaded, excellent condition, S4u 'miles 514,500 752 1112 after 5.

1971 CUTLASS Supreme automatic with air, AM/FM stereo, power steering brakes 5995 Call alter 6 00, 756 8146. 1983 OLDS Cutlass Supreme. 2 door, lull power, automatic, an Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farm ville. 1 800 52J 7008 or 753 3122

1985 CUTLASS Ciera, excellent condition. 58000 or take up payments. Call 355 7071

022 Plymouth

1*87 PLYMOUTH Hon/on Take up payments Call after 6:3u p m 756 9469

023

Pontiac

1974 PONTIAC Catalina, 74,00o miles, excellent condition 51800 or best offer Call 752 642* after 6 OOp m

1976 PONTIAC Bonneville. 1 door, good condition. 51000 CaH 758_M99 Mier ^

1979 GRAND PRI}(. one owner clean condition, air. stereo raditt extrtse- 5?, 746.3301

1980 PONTIAC PHOENIX Dark

blue, white tup 51 ICO Call 7.S2 3545atler6 30p m

198) GRAND LeMans, good con dition S289S tall 75* S203 alter 6_00

984 PONTIAC 6000 '5S.5^ i.t lake up payments 5218 a monh

Call lit) 9243 __

1984 FIERO, red gray Interic sun root, 4speed 4cylinder.E> cellent condition "355 2052 ai time

1986 PONTIAC 60'lOlOi 11 miles, 4 door, automatic, air. tot wheel, power steering, AM/FM like new 5V500 Must sell, owner leceived company vehicle 7.5li 1725

024

Foreign

DATSUN 280Z. 1977 Bright r< <1 paint, excellent condition insidn and out 53 800 Call Ken at 75H 880___

HONDA prelude 1981 i' speed, air, sunroof. AM'FM cassette 59800 1969 Fiat 121 Sport, racing red. khaki lop.

AM, FM cassellebest otter ^ris/Wo^y_355 6518 757.0717 MUST SrLL" 1986 HondTA. cord LX Fully loaded, only 56fk,i miles 5I2.2SO Call 752 _

VOLVO 1984 DL wagon automatic with overdrive, air, AM/FM cassette, excellent cO" dition. 510.800 7 56 9052 alter 6 00 pm.

irrr K h m a n n gTa

Volkswagen, good fires. 12 volts - $600 756 8454

1971 VOLVO 2 door, stick shili gold color, grxxt condition 570li Call 753 2325

1973 VOLKSWAGEN Super Be tie. Newly painted Good run ning conditiorr Call 758 7024 3972 DTSN 20SK'good con dition 5850 negotiable Call 752 2530alter 5 OOp m 1971 VOLKSWAGEN" Rabbit. 4 ^r, 4 speed 757 9575 19l0'DAfSUN 21# 40,0( mlh' Alpine stereo. 2 door, while 52500 830 1226 after 6 p rn wTR Lf l e Car, I owner.

4 door 54.800 uriginal miles, kunroot. air, AM/FM CMMtt* stefeo, blue with black Interior Body and interior Imosl showroom condition New Michelins Perfect lor student or second car 52150 756 7452 1*81 SILVER DAISU17X 2-12 Air, stereo cassette, t lop' loaded Call 756 3S03alter 5p m

1982 NAVY 'BLUf'Honda Prelude New tires, Alpine stereo, sunruol, air, all service records 55295 756 3529

198) BMW 7J3i. excellent cond' tIon, 42 000 miles, new tires, tut ly equipped 756 0429 __

1983 HONDA Atcotd, pow steer mg'biake'., cruise, an. stereo-'casseiie super sup> r clean Musi see In appreciate MW 753 3692

198) TOYOTA CELICA"h,sI chbatk, 5 speed AM'F/A cassette sienvi Can 8,10Oivj after Sp m

MTMA2DA Git LX h.il chback 5 speed ait. sunruof, 40 mpg highway. i*,UWJ miles f . cellent cunditityn 756 5128 5"RX7GSL mini conddti , 30K, 512,500 75* 6025nights

1985 SUBARU GL sTati j wagon Autumatic air. crulv, 10.000 miles iriany extras Llky new Call 756 9317

IW5 TOYOTA turolia lF,~cx cellent condition cruise, AM* FM cassette air s;/00 Days 756 8500 Of nights 7S8 )4ls, a ,s lor Linda

1986 VOLKSWAGON JeitaGL 1 dour gas. 5 speed air, stereo' tape, sunrucjl spurt whef.-, 1/ 000 miles Must sell Call 7S* /58Valter4pm

029

Auto Parts & Service

40# CID small blcx k Chevy, 53<xj exchange 20 H Toyota 5l7Sex change C all 355 7534

030 Bicycles For Sale

GIRLS 3 SPEED Fnglish 26 , Good condition 5 )5 75* M\ ,

THREEWHEELBlkE

PlifdSc (. 4*11 75A 664V *

033 Boats & Motors

CATALINA 33 with trailer ai J outboard, J sails, lolly cguippr t 56 UOO 757 516 756 9271

RANGER BASS BOATS

Powered liy new Johnson OuT bcrards L.i'.t 2 Most sell frelorj January Isl Will sell belu dealer rust (.all AIIAntu Maring at Wngfii nil.. Br arh 125*.

519,1 -

WE SERVICE All outtioari 110IU15 to-it* iiidliailer5 C3A''"

|1. Ih,,r 1,. i) di-.li-r Billy S Mai ui .1 1 O, u.i.i I niile soc. n utBilist.ix 15 2/Vj

12 SAILBOAT 570>2 negotiable Call 355 6921 .

16' BASS bijat complete, mu.I sell. 52200 or best utter 256 772<i

036 Cycles For Sale

CHRISTMAS SAVINGS at Ho

da Su2ukr ol Or*-enville 19k* Mu'da tR*70 5 79S i986 Hon.|r XR80R 5848 North Memori il Drive 758 3084

KAWASAKI KOXIOonsaieTi^j/ San s Lyt le Center Int 21# West Greenville Boulevard.

757 059?

KX80 KAWASAKI dirt bike Ccxrd (.gnditiori fall alter 5 7S2 3249

SPECIAL SAVINGS on rww'98i Honda Ales ATC tIO, 5795 ATCI25M, 51049 ATC TOO' 51095 All prices include treighl and lax Honda Su/uki ol Greenville. North Memorial Drive 758 X>84

1982 KZlIN Kawasaki, Iloo miles, garage kept bought neW.

5985 Must sell 756 234l_ _

1982 SECA m Yamaha Prac, titally new Pay balance ot loan 5/41 752 4225 or 752 804S

1984 ATC 200s J wtweiff 570 754 954*

1985 KAWASAKI excelltnt (0*7 dilion 3,000 miles Assum^ pay^nt 3SS 5024 , 1985 XL80 Brarn) rrew. only i/6 miles M2S Call 758 I884att8r7 ' 1*85 118 HONDA 3 wheeWrTike rrew 5700 I all 757 IJS4

r.D-4 The Daily Refiector, Greenville, N C.

Sunday. December 7, 1986

034 Cycles For Sale

im YAMAHA FZ7J0, 6000 mllM, very 2 helmets, new Dunlops,SOO. 752 4663

040 Jeeps & Vans

1f74 FORD VAN 6 cylinder, automatic. $500.756 4286

IMS JEEP CJ 7, silver black.

hard top, 6 cylinder, 5 speed, 44K

(s,To".........

miles, lO" keystone rims, bikini top, $6500. 746-3393

1981 JEEP Wagooeer Limited, 360 V8, full power. Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farmville. 1 800 523 TOOOor 753 3122

1985 JEEP CHEROKEE 4 door, white, 21,000 miles, 4 speed, 4 cylinder. Buy $8995. 48 month lease $185.29 month and tax and tags. V. Clark, American Truck and Auto Leasing 756 3635 . 756 2838, home

041

Trucks

1964 CHEVROLET 1W ton dump truck. Needs motor Best otter. Call 756 9938.

1977 CHEVROLET El Camino, air, AM/FM stereo, tilt wheel, brand new radials. 753 4647

1978 CHEVROLET C50 Bucket truck, 34' boom, excellent condi tion, $11,000. 1971 Chevrolet pickup, good condition, $1,000. Call arter 6 p m. 746 2950

1980 DATSUN longbed with camper shell, 55,000 miles, AAA/PM stereo with tape. Call 752 A307

INI CHEVY Silverado, 57,000 miles, tolly loaded, clean truck. $5000 negtiat>le. Call 830 2826 Nights, 758-.

days. Nigh

1-4021.

1983 DODGE Ram Charger Pro spector, 2 wheel drive, 48,000 miles, new Michelins, clean, excellent, blue, $6700. negotiable 752 3866 days 752 2775 nights.

1984 CHEVROLET S10 4x4, Tahoe, V6, automatic, 29,000 miles. Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farmville 1 800 523 7008 or 753 3122.

1984 TOYOTA X cab pickup, automatic with overdrive, air. AAA/FM stereo cassette, cruise, tilt wheel, sliding back glass, SR5 package, 20,(AO miles, very nice. Sacrifice $4800 752 4470 or 757 0222.

1986 CHEVROLET S 10 Blazer, all options, still under warranty, 10,700 miles. 756-0346 days. After 6:00, 757 3342

044

Child Care

ALTERNATIVE TO daycare Will babysit child in my home along with own 17 month old. references. 758 7434

BABYSITTER wanted to care for infant in our home in Ayden/Gritton area, 6 30 to 4 30 Monday through Friday, own transportation, references required 746 3897 after 3 00 p m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

044

Child Care

IN HOME babysitter, own transportation, hours Monday

through Friday 7-3 p m. 752 9023 terSp

after5pm References

SATURDAY CARE at local preschool. Call 752 7148 for res ervations.

WANTED: In home sitter tor in fant, starting 1/5/87 Monday Friday., Hours flexible Must have references Call 756 0412

WILL KEEP children days in my home 3 years old and up. Will pick up after school in Wintervillearea. 756 0789.

050

Pets

AKC BEAGLE 18 month old female, running, $125. 756 7554. AKC BLACK LAB puppies 'Ready tor Christmas Good bloodline. Call after 5 p.m. 1 523 0392, Tolbert Hewitt.

AKC CHOW CHOW puppy, male-red/clnnamon Call 758 8248

AKC DOBERMAN puppies and all ages Dobermans and 1 shepherd. AAake good guard dogs or pets Call 758 0732

AKC REGISTERED Shetland Sheepdog puppies Ready for Christmas. 4 males, 3 females. Call 757-0695 after 5 30 p.m^_

AKC REGISTERED

Chesapeake Bay retriever pups Excellent bloodline Sire and

dam on location Ready December 15. Call Billy at 756

6989 for more information

AKC REGISTERED Siberian Husky puppies for sale Call 746 4855 after 5 p.m

BARBARA'S Mobile Grooming 756 8233

CHRISTMAS PUPPIES AKC

toy poodles. Black or silver, 8 weeks old Christmas, $250 756 7348.

CHRISTMAS PUPS AKC Reg

istered collies 6 weeks old 12 5/86. Only 3 left Will hold for you until Christmas. $75 each /53-52Udiier 4.30.

DOBERMAN PUPPIES, full blooded, 9 weeks, males $65, female $50. Kinston 522 3775

FULL BLOODED Female Border Collie. All shots Need country home Free to good home. 756 9730

GREAT DANE puppies. AKC,

harlequin and black, $250 $300 447 8991, Havelock

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS REPAMS PUMPING t CLEANING Pitt County Permit #104 14 Years ExpeiratKe

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. to 9 P.M.

SUPERVISORY

OPPORTUNITY

Established, local industrial firm has immediate opportunity for an experienced Assistant Supervisor. Must be able to work second shift. Require college background. Excellent advancement opportunity and benefits.

Reply to:

SUPERVISORY OPPORTUNITY

P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27835

050

Pets

BEAUTIFUL AKC Registered pedigreed English Bulldog pup

pies. 8 wks. 404 863 3687 after 6

CHOW PUPPY, red, with shots $100. 752 9278

JUST RIGHT for Christmas. Reserve yours now AKC black labs, championship bloodline.

Chow chows, cream, gray, red, n, 919

$200 5225. Williamston 6211

'792

LABRADOR RETRIEVER

puppies Yellow and black AKC registered, wormed, ready for Christmas, $175/yellows, $150' black. 793 9205

PERSIAN/HIMALAYAN kit

tens, $200 Ready for Christmas, taking deposits now. 243-4061

RAT TERRIER-Fice puppies. $40 each, 752 6839.

SEEKING HON^ for 2 year old mixed breed. Spaniel type dog On heartworm prevention medication Large dog. Call 756 0449

TWO WA'.KER deerhounds Call 752 9324 after5:00p.m

057 Help Wanted Administrative

ACCOUNTING Administrative Manager is needed by;a Green ville concern to supervise all ac counting and administrative sections of a retail establish ment. Experience in accounting is required. A financial accoun ting degree is desirable but not a requirement Benefits include hospitalization, life insurance, paid vacation and holidays. If interested, please write to: Ac counting Manager, P.O. Box 686, Greenville, NC 27834

COST ACCOUNTANT Book keeper. Need a person with a minimum of 2 years experience in a cost accounting or manufac turing environment 8 million dollar growth company desires a self starter with experience with personal computers and all aspects of the accounting process. Salary commensurate with experience. Reply confidentially by resume to Cost Accountant, P.O Box 229, Kitty Hawk, NC 27949

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

058

Help Wanted Clerical

PART TIME BOOKKEEPER.

Morning hours, approximately 20 hours per week. Apply Kerr Drugs, 201 South Jarvis Street. No pnone calls please

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary service has immediate needs for secretaries/typists and a wide 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 tor Jean or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758 6610

Flowers Office Complpx 1410 S Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) EOE M/F/H

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

WNOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co, 752-6116

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOX

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Time. All Benefits Apply et the nearest

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

REGISTERED

NURSES

HERITAGE HOSPITAL, a 127 bed acute care facility has full and part time positions available fqr Registered Nurses in the Intermediate Nursery, Medical/Pediatrics, ICU/CCU and Surgical areas.

We offer competitive salaries and excellent benefit package including flexible paid days off, education tuition reinbursement and stock purchase options.

Interested candidates should call 919-641 7140 for appointment or submit resume to;

Personnel Department

HERITAGE HOSPITAL

- Ill Hospital Drive Tarboro, NC 27886 EOE

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ABACK-LOGOF CHALLENGING WORK IS WHAT WE HAVE AND

WE NEED YOU!

We have immediate

openings for;

TYPING-(50 WPAA) DATA ENTRY WORD PROCESSING

We otter Bonuses, Health and Life insurance. Paid Holiday and Vacations. Plus tree in of flee word processing/personal computer training. No other temporary help firm can otter what we can. Find out why!. Callus.

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Reade Street, Greenville

757-3300

EOE M/F/H

058

Help Wanted Clerical

EXECUTIVE SALES Secre tary. Responsible person needed immediately.. Must work without a lot of supervision. Good typing, filing, oral and written communication skills

Work processor a must. Variety ties. High pressure. Apply

of dufl . __________

Sheraton Greenville between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. AAonday through Friday.

PART-TIME SECRETARY

needed. Experience in typing, bookkeeping and general ottlce duties preferred. Send resume to Executive Director, Farm ville CDC, P.O. Box 13, Farm ville, NC. For more information, call 753-4742 between 8:30 and 3:30p.m.

TERRIFIC DENTAL STAFF seeks dental assistant. Outstan

ding fri^ benefits, working Monady-Tnurday. If you are a motivated person who is warm,

outgoing, personable and does not smoke, contact us im

mediately. Apply in person at (t Plaza.

lOSOakmont I

WORD PROCESSORS A Execu five Secretaries needed im mediately. Call Frankie, AAan power, 118 Reade St., 757-3300.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CRITICAL CARE NURSES

Craven County Hospital, a 302-bed acute care hospltai 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, denial insurance, ISA and pension.

To apply, please send resume or call collect:

Dobbio Sholton, Employment Officer

CRAVEN COUNTY HOSPITAL 2000 Neuse Boulevard, New Bern, NC 28560 919-633-8046 EOE___

1966College Graduates Congratulations!

And Best Wishes From

Roses Stores, Inc.

A Successful future starts with a Successful Company.

Rotes is (he largest, fasiesi growing, regional Mass Merchandiser in (he Sourheasr. We have doubled our sales volume (o $1 Billion wirhin (he last 5 years, artd projected figures show the sanie rate of growth over the next 5 years to (2 Billion by 1990. Roses currently operates over 200 stores, and plans to open an additional 25 stores per year throughout the Southeast.

THTS success!

Because of this dramatic growth, we are currently seeking highly motivated, success oriented, college graduates to enter our proven Management Development Program which leads to an exciting career in Retail Management.

II you are looking (or a successful future with unlimited opportunities, then we are looking for yout

For immediate consideration please send a brief letter of introduction and resume to:

ROSES STORESk INC.

P.H. ROSE BUUMNC HENDERSON, NC 2753$ Ancndon: ILS. Neumann Director of CoBege RccruWng

EQUAi. OrPORTLMITY EMPlOm - MAU/HMAU

{[

EXTRA

LARGE

PEANUTS

Raw, Cooked & Candied We ship your gift by UPS.

KKI.

I PEANUT t COMPANY

Memorial Drive Located between Bojangles 8 Holiday Inn

Gifts for * iMonv

Its Christmas, again A TIME TO REMEMBER...

A sewing machine or sew mg pleasure.

A new SINGER basic model starting at the low $15995 with 10 year war ranty

More advanced models step up at equally low prices

We also carry Viking, Elna. or White

Vacuum cleaners, sewing furniture, cabinets, chairs and/or notions and parts ALL make an excellent thoughtful gift

MEENVILLE

SEWNW

CENTER

Greenville Square

UUil Mkm k-U<11 7Jr4Z Hourt 10-6 Monday-Friday Saturday 10-S Evaning hourt by appotntmant Financing Arailabla MattarCard Vita Choica Lay-iway Now For Chrittmat

Predators are world class high performance fun machines Get me features and styling you want most

Handlebars that rotate 360' Available m mag or spoka wneels Contemporary Colors/ Graphics

Tough bear trap pedals Built to take it!

Come in today and see the exciting FYedator line me moal advanced Frtestyia BMX bicyclas evarde aigned

SUTTON SERVICE CENTER 1105 Dtchlnaon Avenue 752-6121

ICHWINM

Gifts

for

Everyone

Santa Suggests Hamilton Beach

FOOD PR(X:ESS0RS BlENDERF SLOW COOKERS CORN POPPERS TOASTER OVENS

Hamilton Beach Outlet

C.' Crra A,t .Vi.-, r-gioc V'

DAPPER

PANS

For That Unique Gift

VMT*SfClOT)Wa.A1KiJ(1

4WC0UfCTA8U$

Tuetdty-

Saturday

12-6

11S Utl Filth Street Greenville. NC #1*-752-17iO

WORLDS

FINEST

RUGS

Oirect-Fronv-lmporter

Manufacturer

Prices

Save 40% or more on Braids Swedish Roliakans Kelims. Woven Rugs Hand Hooked Rugs Dhurries ana mu?h

10-5

Monda y-Saiurdey

Rug Mill

Outlet

osa OrtanwNa atvd iNal TaFarnirrastl)

756-5436

Layaway Now For Christmas

0 HITACHI

A World Leader in Technology

HITACHI

C-r .lkn Vi B 10.- ' V;

13" Color TV/Monitof Cabla Raady/Ramota Control I Oti Timar

Greenville Marine & Sport Center Mercury Outboard Sales & Service 284 Bypast NE 758-5938 QretnvHlt. NC

Quality TV & Appliance

'Your Value Center' 105-B Trade St 355-7061

VIDEO VIEWS

We copy 8mm-l6mm home movies, photographs, slides onto videocassette

Christmas

Special

for

*25

Chippendale

Planters

WE TRADE

KmMts

^JBkr nurnnrn oaaot =

Shep iMre far aMraeai fiftt ef qedHy weAMMMpi

AHinften Hal Gifts Ah4 Art CeMsry

355-2428

Mondey-Frlday 10-S Saturday 11-3

327 Arlington Boulevard

THE GIFT OF MEMORIES

Sattetaclion Queranteed Carolina East Centre

756-8891

SuggestionS((|^

Samsonite Attache Cavas Sneatier Pan $ Pencil Sets Photo Albums Desk Assassonos SCMPoriabteTypawiilert lantry Sales titobts

Appoinimeni Booh

And Many Ulhti ProlttSional

A WORLD OF MUSIC

Own ISO GilUrv Dmm .

Alvaiu522l I GiHin ]

Cxrrylaa Bag I KtytiMnl I

GaHat Strap I AcccMorlatt

12pickt I Sapa

Gallai Seringa Malotnianre KJ1 tlOOOO Jn(M Gallan arXk ampa

1150 00 I y

222 EaM 5tk Srraal GnaavlHa. NC 752-1159 10306 00 MoadaySaiardav

CHRISTMAS j SPECIAL! I FREE GREEN ' PARAKEET i

With the purchase of any parakeet cage. '

10S oft parrots with pur-! chase of a parrot cage 10S off on all aquarium set-ups

PET

VILLAGE

511 South Evans 756-9222

MaalarCard Vlaa

Financing

ICE CREAM I CAKES i

For Homo or Otttce K Pantos fi

Wa wnia your graalmgt on loi FREE! |[ Catabraia tha HoUdays un m

HANKS HOMEMADE 1 ICECREAM S

WaNan'ati leaCraaw ta

lUtaatlSniSlraai D

INait la VVaady'at S

C*Ut0O*TI 75S6ast g

Gills

Oiixa IguHimani Ca me VMS EiantSlFSOI

752-2175

mmmmt

START AT 5 $99 S

I!'".

ALL ACCESSORIES 8 ON SALE S

ITuertmeedLowtsi Prices <5

177 Aihngion aii4

lOppoviia Ritl Riaiai

756-4224

1 AVAWAY'90DAySCASH' f INANKlNG'DFLiVtHY '

<iaaaiaaiaaaaaaiaiiBiaiaaifiiiw"S"e***=**y ********

FACTORY MATTRESS 8 S WATERBED OUTLET R

JMUMimaMiRiJNRaiiA

790 areanmNa atvd Nan to iha Fleia m-NM

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL HYGIENIST Solo practice, excellent salary. Send resume to 507 Queen Anne Road, Greenville, NC or phone 355-6359.

DENTAL ASSISTANT or

hygienist. Well trained, people .......desired

oriented, professional for comprehensive dental pi tice. Come be a member of

irac our

team. Great benefits. Send resume to AAember, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835 or call 752-1947 if you are confident with a leadership role.

EXPERIENCED Dental Assis tant. Send resume to Dental Assistant, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRODUCTION

SUPERVISOR

Proven leadership, organization minded. Send inquiries to Super visor, PO Box 1602, Greenville, N C 27834

Gl Fixld Jickvl. Cxmo M5. *2 Dk. PMCoklk, Nl Niy. N2B. NIB. Snork! Pkrkkt. T.okxt, MA-I. L2B, Fllghl BIS Bombar. B, Gatmtn Ovarcoalk 100S laool. griy or blue Piuk 2300 diriaranl Itamt In surpluB

Browsers Welcome

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

USED

REFRIGERATORS RANGES & WASHERS

FOR SALE

V.A. Merritt A Sons

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL HYGIENIST. Im mediate opening. Profit sharing.

Good salary and pension plan. Large enthusiastic practice. Call752 9851.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL receptionist:

Mature dependable person with lephone voice and expe

good telept rienced in office dutlM. Good salary and benefits. Call 752-9851.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1984 Olds Firenza

Station Wagon

*149

per mo.

$700 down payment

12 mo/12,000 mile warranty

Truck & Auto Leasing, Inc.

756-3635

Located 2 miles S. of GreenvHie

Upon approved credit, based on $700 down. Tax inclilded, tags extra.

PHARMACISTS

Heritage Hospital, a new facility opened in November, 1985, has a challenging position available for a full time or part time Pharmacist. Hospital experience preferred but not required, new graduate will be considered. The up-to-date modern pharmacy has a total Unit-dose system, extensive IV Ad-mixture program. Parenteral Nutrition Service Program

and services 127 acute care hospital beds. The staff consists of three Pharmacists and tiwo Technicians.

We offer competitive salaries and an excellent benefit package which includes a flexible paid days off plan, employee stock purchases and education tuition reimbursement.

Interested candidates should call (919) 641-7140 or submit resume to;

Personnel Department Heritage Hospital 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, NC 27886 EOE

We give high priority to

high-tech office workers.

At Manpower Temporary Services, we welcomeand appreci-ate-skilled 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 area's 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 peopl like you.

d MANPOWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES

118 Reade Street Greenville, N.C.

757-3300

, Alliance fits your style... and your budget

Alliance 2-door sedan Even our lowest-priced sedan comes standard with:

Front-wheel drive

4-speed manual overdrive transmission

Four-wheel independent suspension

Front and rear stabilizer bars

Power-assisted front disc/rear drum brakes

Electronic fuel injection

Rear seat heating outlets

Steel-belted radial tires

EPAEST

HWYMPG'

ERAEST

CITYMPO*

Use EPA est for comparison Your results may vary

5 YEAR/50,000 MILE PROTECTION

Limited warranties Certain restrictions apply. Ask dealer for details.

BOB BARBOUR, INC.

3303 s. MEMORIAL DR GREENVILLE. NC 355-7200

RENAULT

FlJeep.

BMMyimUMRrelhw.

059 Help Wanted Medical

GREAT OPPORTUNITY for a

parf time person in dental office. Willing to train. Please call 752 3427 between 10 and 11 a.m. or 2 and 3 p.m.

NURSING ASSISTANTS needed part time. Male and female Must be flexible and depen dable. Apply Northcare Health Services, 6w H Medical Drive, Greenville. Phone 757 0029.

REGISTERED NURSES Lenoir Memorial Hospital presently has full time and parf time vacancies for registered nurses in critical care areas and labor and delivery. Must be licensed to practice in the state of North . Carolina. Previous experience preferred. We otter excellent benefits and competitive salary. Contact Arenda Battle, Person nel Assistant, Lenoir. Memorial Hospital, P.O. Drawer 1678, Kinston, NC 28501 or call 919-522 7386.

RN'S AND LPN'S needed. Full time and part time. ContAct Personnel, Britthaven of Kinston, 523 0082. EOE

TRANSCRIPTIONIST needdd

for temporary position in large Ipracti

medicalpractice (3 month posi tion begins in January). Experi *ence required. Send resume to

Transcriptionist, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

180 BED LTC Facility now ac -cepting applications tor Direc tor of Social Services Position. BSW with geriatric experience desired. Can for an appointment 934-6017. Equal Opportunity Employer.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

BETTER JOB? BETTER PAY? LET AAA SHOW YOU THE WAY! 11

FIELD SERVICE ENGINEER:

'to 40K Digital equipment, mini and micro computers. Career!

SUPERVISOR: to 15K College?

Industry needs your experience! ICE MANAGER: to $250

OFFIC

Growing company otters super benefits!

WAREHOUSE: $190 clean re ^cord and life experience will start you I

MANAGER TRAINEE: $200 ' while training Retail store has large volume.

BOOKKEEPER: $200 up Take charge in busy office! Super

boss

. SALES REP: $300 up Product sells itself it you're motivated, energetic.

OFFICE/CASHIER: $160 up ac cept payments, check credit.

' Advance!

HOUSEKEEPING: $3.40 Hard worker? Move up to $4.00 very soon!

PLUMBING MECHANIC: $5.00 up A [ob lust to fit you! CASHIER: Will train to AM's.

SERVICE STATION Attendant

work

Busy company will keep you liling!

MANY, MANY MORE!!

101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758-1393 Mastercard/Visa Low Fee Personnel Service

ACCOUNTS MANAGER. Full time position. Need immediately. Job includes sales, collec

tions and service. Heavy lifting

required. Also knowledge Greenville and surrounding area. Excellent driving record a must. Company benefits in

eluding group insurance, profit sharing and pension plan. Apply

in person, Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. 6 p.m. No phone calls please. Rent America, Green ville Square Shopping Center, Greenville Boulevard.

AMERICA'S LARGEST inven tory company needs, high school graduates to take inventory in eastern NC area. Part time hours. Positions available.tor

days, nights, and weekends. $4.75 per hour to start. We will

train. Call 1-787-0591 collect between 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. tor interview on December 9.

. ASPHALT ROLLER operator fr needed. Experienced only need

- apply. Apply in person to

- Greenville Paving and Contrae-

- ting. Old River Road, Green ville.

ASSISTANT MANAGER. Must be honest, dependable and selt motivated. Some physical work required. No experience

necessary, company will train. ' 1 foi

$12K plus. Call for appointment, 355-2603.

ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR

$12,500 and up

* $12,500 and up.

- ACCOUNTANT Fee Paid.

MANAGER TRAINEE $12,500. MANAGERS IN The Financial

GENERAL OFF^^E $10,000 and ui

Field $15,000 and ui lEI

SEVERAL PERMANENT

PART TIME POSITIONS CALL ESTHER 758-0541 SHELLING A SHELLING PERSONNEL SERVICE

AVON HAS openings Work your . Earn e>

own hours. Earn extra money tor Christmas 757-3391.

r CAREER OPPORTUNITY

For a licensed property and ca sual and life and health in surance agent. Generous benefit package: includes paid retirement plan, life and health and disability insurance. All Interviews confidential. Call now to

interview with the most aggressive insurance agency in Eastern NC. Phone 919 473 3463, OBIA, P.O. Box 759, AAanteo, NC

. 27954.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY for

qualified Graphic Artist. Must be capable of managing and producing retail and wholesale advertising, merchandising and promotional activities. We need a talented and imaginative per son with the desire for a career with a rapidly growing company doing business in a number of eastern U.S. states This would be a head office position Send resume to: Hungates, Inc., The Plaza, Greenville, NC 27858

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

North Carolina's larpest career placement firm seexs employ ment counselor Salary plus commission. Will train motivated and enthusiastic individual. Call tor an appointment, 355 7931

CHALLENGING opportunity in adolescent boys group honw. College degree social work, related human resources. Send resume to PO Box 984, Goldsboro. N.C. 27530

COAST GUARD Help others, help yourself! Immediate open Ings tor high Khool/GED grad uatM, regular/reserve enlist ments. Prior service welcome. Call collect 919 726 4774

COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS

and saleepeople needed for North Carolina. $$$$. Call Atlan

tic Personnel 355-7931.

DELIVERY/MAINTENANCE

Full time associate needed at Brody's, The Plaza Individual

working ----

plan, profit sharing and life in surance Apply Brody's, Per sonnel Director, Carolina East Mall, AAonday through Friday, 1:30to4:00pm

DRIVERS NfeEOED to deliver tor Famous Pizza 100 East lOth Street . Own car

AftN EAT MONEY, work own hours. Stll Avon $) Boauty Company 756 63^

EXPERIENCED MOBILE home service man and plumb er needed to work at Azalea AAoblle Homes Contact Tommy orJ.T Williams. 756 7815

FULL tiME receptionist/ manager, neat appearance, sal ary commensurate with experi

Greenville, N.C. 37835

general manager tor Ser

vice Department Some knowl

edge of electrical and plumbing needed Some travel Involved Call756 400l

HAIR DRESSER Now accep ting applications tor experi enced hair dresser Guaranteed

salary plus commiuion Good etlts

Apply In person Great Expectations, Carolina East Mall, next to Sears

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

HELP WANTED tor modern hog operation. Call after 7:00 p.m. 746 6042

HbSCLEANING workers wanted. Must work 40 hours/ week and be located within 2 miles of Greenville. Must have own transportation. References required and experience prefer red. Call Willis Maid Service, 752-4043.

industrial SUPERVISOR

Some college or management background. Call Atlantic Per sonnel 355 7931.

INTERVIEWER needed for credit office. Credit experience a plus but will train. Apply in Mr^ only Maxwell Furniture, 604 Greenvtlle Boulevard.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair De signers. The Plaza. Apply Tuesday Friday, 10-5:30

MAINTENANCE PERSON

needed tor apartment complex. Individual must be familiar with all areas of heating, air condi

honing, plumbing and general ' idivi

maintenance repairs. Inoividual would be required to live at the

complex and an apartment would be provided. All interest

ed persons reply to Maintenance Person, P.O. Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835.

MEAT CUTTER. Experience preferred or will train. $4.00 hour. Cashiers. Varied hours. Excellent working conditions. Call Atlantic Personnel 355-7931.

NEEDED experienced electricians. G.B. Electric, 355-6011 or

355-2093.

OPTICIAN APPRENTICE

needed full time. Apply The Optical Palace.

PART OR FULL TIME picture framer/salesperson. Apply Clark Gallery: 646 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REMCO

Electric & Repoir Residential Commercial Mobile Home Electrical Control Specialist

Ron McLowhorn Owner

756.4211

Fully Licensed

KEROSENE

HEATERS

PARTS AND SERVICE

758-1707

DIRT CHEAP, INC.

1212 North Greene Street Greenville. NC

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition - Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

REPAIRMAN needed with ex-

Cience in repairing mobile les. Apply in person between 9 and 11 a.m., Monday-Friday. No phone calls. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville

RESTAURANT Manager Trainee $13,000.

LEGAL SECRETARY $15,000. Fee Paid.

GENERAL OFFICE $10,000. RETAIL MANAGER Trainee $12,000

CPA $22,000. Fee Paid. ELECTRICAL ENGINEER $25,000. Fee Paid.

CALL TEO-758-0541 SNELLING&SNELLING PERSONNEL SERVICE

RESTAURANT PERSONNEL,

waitresses, dishwashers, on-line help. Call Atlantic Personnel 355 7931.

SALESPERSON needed tor ladies retail clothing. Must be aggressive and fashionable, Farmvllle, N.C. Call tor a^

pointment between 10 and 753-3170.

WAITRESSES needed Saturda Nigh

for appointment, 756-6401

only tor Beau's Night Club.

rday

Call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

061

Help Wanted Sales

AUTOMOTIVE SALES. Needed tor auto sales: A mature, professional, hardworking Individ ual. No experience required.

Box 196^ Greenville, NC 27835.

BRODY'S FOR men has post tlons open tor full time or part time sales associates. Individu als must like men's fashions and want to pursue a career in retail ing. Opening salary based upon experience. Good commission

and benefits pack^. Apply Brody's Carolina Last Mall,

Personnel Director, Monday through Friday, 1:30 to 4:00 p.m.

EXECUTIVE SALES. Top in-

dustry commission paid it you quality. We teach you to become a licensed professional hearing aid specialist. After training at

specialist. After training our expense-your income will compare with that of consulting psychologist, engineers, and other professionals. It you are eager tor a recession proof ca reer with a long range security and high financial potential, we Invite you to consult with us. For an appointment, call collect 919-355-2398 or write; Miracle Ear, 209 Commerce Street, Greenville, NC 27858.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES Immediate openings for proles sibnal sales representative to mark

market Business Telephone Systems, Mobile Units, and Computer Compatibles. Sales

rience desired but will con

experi

sider individual with college

:kgrt____

cord. Call PREFERRED COMMUNICATIONS, INC. at 355 712C

Career Marketing Professionals

WANTED

...to meet the demand tor our urgently needed financial ser vices. Commission Income of 35K to 75K first year, with management positions available. Work with senior

management in all types of lining and

business. Complete training, support provlocKl. Call NRC Career Broch ureToll Free.

tor

1-800-848-7592

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sunday, December 7,1986 Q-5

061

Help Wanted Sales

MANAGER/BROKER wanted for expanding real estate firm. New location. High growth area. Send resume to Manag er/Broker, P.O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

FURNITURE SALESPERSON needed. Experience or will train. Atotlvated people need on ly apply. Call Atlantic Personnel

IF YOU ARE sales-motivated, would like to make more money in 20 hours a week than most people in 40, and interested In cable TV sales with the chance to advance to management, call 756-9515 between 10 a.m. and 12 noon, Monday-Friday.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

WILL BE HERE BEFORE

YOUKHOWIT...

I MO WE NE THE TASWEST 6IFT IDEA MOiRD:;

Our own Delicious COUNTRY HAM: Hickory Smoked ~ Cured the Old Time Way Never Pumped or Injected with Preservatives like most other Hams.

CALL US NOW ... for the Gift that will be Appreciated Every time by your Employees, Family and Friends.

UPS Shipments Available

We usually sell out of our Country Hams before Christmas so "Please" call us early to avoid disappointment. We will be glad to hold your order until Christmas.

Happy Holidays From

LAKEVIEW PACKING GO.

Tkt Nut Haet

USDI INSPECTED

Rt. 1, Lifirange, (Irba), H.G.

TOUFREE1-R004R2-I1B6

Pbeaa 747-1111

T7 PEUGEOTS ARE HERE ROW!

Mew Engine

n m HJ>.

Mew Colors

You Will Have To See To Believe

The Peugeot dispels the notion that o foreign sedon must sacrifice comfort for performance. Along with an Inimitable ride, It often the room, quiet and comfort of higher-priced European counterparts.

PEUGEOT

NOTHING ELSE FEEISLIKE IT.*

5 Year/50,000 Mile Limited Warranty Stop By Or Call For Appointment

JOE CULLIPHER

w II ai o Ntwra M

PEUGEOT

3401 S. Memorial Driva, Graanvllla, N.C. 756-0186

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMEI^

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

Train to be a TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full time/ part time, train on live airline computers Home study and resident training. Financial aid available Job placement assistance. National Headquarters -Lighthouse Point, FL.

A C T -travel school

1-800-327-7728

Accr.dlUd M.mtMr NHSC

061

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION Real Estate

Agents. W* pre^tly have an

til

opening for 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

SALES

PEOPLE wanted to work Pitt and Greene counties. Direct outside sales. Draw against commission, good benefit packajw including vehicle. Call or stop by Termlnix, 3016 South Memorial Drive, 756^4.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

MULTI-BILLION dollar Finan cial Services Corporation is looking for an individual to irket It's pro

j's products to the medical community. A background

In the medical community is desired. Send confidential resume to Financial Services, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. Equal Opportunity Employer.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

COMANCHL

irsniEMOsiPOWBini

TRIKKOFIISiaND.

Jeep, Comanche with Sport Decpr Group

It*8 got all these Standard features, and more.

121 hp engine

4-speed manual transmission (5-speed on longbox __________

models)

Quadra-Link^ front suspension

UniFlrame integral body construction

Power brakes

AU-weather steel-belted radial tires

Stjded steel wheels

7-ft. double-wall rear box on longbox

Available in 2-and 4-wheel drive

And much more

BOB BARBOUR, INC.

3303 S. MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE. NC 355-7200

RENAULT

FI Jeep,

Safety belts save lives.

HOLT-OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN

SERVICE COMMITMENT

No Dealer In Eastern North Carolina Can Now Compete With Our Service Department Holt-Oldsmobile-Nissan Has Made It A Policy At Their Brand New Facility j For Complete Cusioincr Satisfaction.

. NEW MODERN EQUIPMENT

. PROFESSIONAL FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS COMPLETE PARTS DEPARTMENT

RELAXING WAITING AREAS

FAST HONEST SERVICE

Raymond Webb Part Uanagar

Joe McLawhorn Part A Sarvlca DIractor

Ronnie Bowen Sarvlca Managar

Satisfaction Packed

When You Buy From Holt-Oldsmobile-Nissan Your Purchase Will Be Well Protected With Professional Pride And A Team Effort From The Number One Service Department. Thais Our Commitment... Satisfaction Packed!

HOLT-OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN

264 By-Pass Greenville, NC

6M QUALITY SERVICE MRTS

GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION

rD-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, December 7,1986

061

Help Wanted Sales

FULL TIME SALES Associates needed at Brody's, The Plaza for the GiH Department. Individu

SScKJ'ASSiai'tS!!

Ing salary based upon expert ence. Good commission and benefits. Apply Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Personnel Director, Monday Friday, 1:30

to 4:00._

FULL TIME retail sales posi tion open at Baldwins The Plaza Apply in person.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

EXPERIENCED FULL and part time sales associates need ed for the shoe departipent, Brodys The Plaza Indivifluali must possess an understanding of stocking n>erchendise. how to fit shoes, products RhowledM. and enioy working with the public. Good benefits and com mission Salary based upon ex perience Apply BrodySfPerson nel Director Carolina East Mali Monday through Friday 1 30to4 00

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION WATER PLANT OPERATOR

Salary Ran# Si 3.062 - $21,362

Pcisitio Of responsible person

to sKieo vkork in the operation of

tv Treatment Plant on a rotating

vs s rtr> level status and starting sa s'N AiJi be commensurate with educa-tic"' training experience and/or level of state certiScation.

Applications accepted; Personnel Office, Greenville Utilities Commission, P.O. Box 1847. G'^eenville. NC 27835-1847.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

NURSE CLINICIAN I

Needed to coordinate outreach EMS training programs for the medical school. Must be licensed to practice as a Registered Nurse in North Carolina by the North Carolina Board of Nursing with 2 years nursing experience. Teaching experience and a background in pre-hospital or critical care preferred.

Please submit detailed resume to;

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 701 East Fifth Street

East Carolina Universi^

GREENVILLE.

NORTH CAROLINA 27858 919-757-6352

An qvS OfipofluAii/ AllumHit Acim Emptoyw

ECU

PURCHASING

MANAGER

LEADING BOAT MANUFACTURING Company is looking for degreed self-starter, assertive, result oriented individual offering experience in all facets of purchasing and warehousing.

Send resume to:

GRADY WHITE BOATS, INC.,

P.O. 60x 1527 Greenville, NC 27835 Or Call 919-752-2111, Ext. 257

Yield

Opportunity Just Ahead

We have a unique opportunity for you at Quality Used Cars/Quality Leasing. We are looking for a few good automotive sales candidates. If you are professional, personable, have proven ability and a great deal of drive we would like to meet you. The position offers an excellent compensation package including a new car demo, health benefits and paid vacation.

Apply in person to Bob Oliver. No phone calls please. V

Quality Used Cars/i Quality Leasing

3006 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC

Test Drive. Automotive Soles

Bob Barbour, Inc. BMW, Volvo, AMC, Jeep would like to take you for a spin around the block to see if you have the type of qualities we are looking for in our automotive sales positions. If you are professional, personable, have proven ability and a great deal of drive, we would like to meet you. The position offers an excellent compensation package including a demo, health benefits, paid sales training program and paid vacation. Apply in person to Russell Jackson or George Willis. No phone calls please.

Bob Barbour, Inc.

3303 South Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 27834

061

Help Wanted Sales

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY!

Salespeople. If you are interest ed in becoming associated with a professional, area Import dealership In Greenville, have the ability to follow directions ,and have the initiative to be an agoressive hardworking indi vidual, then we need you now! High earnings, hospitalization, paid vacation and a demonstrator plan are iust a tew of the benefits oi being associated with our dealership. Please see Joe Welch or Jett Shirley, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 264 Bypass, be tween 912 and 2-5. Previous ap piicants need not apply.

PROFESSIONAL SALES Rep resentativ# tor eastern N.C. 4 figure guaranteed monthly in come with commissions reaching in the $30's. Call tor an interview. Call Atlantic Person nel 355 7931.

REAL ESTATE Agents wanted For a confidential interview -contact Gmrgs Sutphen at W.G. Blount & Associates, 756-3000 or 355-6330.

SALES

$3900/AAONTH

GUARANTEED

Are you bored with your job or feel you're at a deao end? It so we may have what you're look ing for. National company based in North Caroliria looking tor sharp individual. College degree or strong background in sales preferred. We have an extreme )y challenging and rewarding position in the Greenville area with no overnight travel. If you qualify, you will receive S3500 monthly with a S400 car allow ance. /Wanagement to include corporate stock options. For details call I 481-2558 extension 255 collect, Sunday 1-6 p.m., Monday 8 5 o.m,____

062

Help Wanted Teachers

FULL TIME TEACHERS App

ly in person at either Kindercare location.

INSTRUCTOR/NURSING

Education Options tor Technical College. Bachelor's d^ree in nursing care and North Carolina RN license, plus two years experience in direct nursing care required. AAaster's degree and ex perience in pediatrics, obstetrics and/or psychiatric nursing preferred. Applica tion/resume deadline December 15, 1986. Call Mrs. Davis 291 1195 EOE

PHYSICAL THERAPIST Assis tant Instructor/Director needed at Martin Community College. Responsible for program direc tions, instruction, advisement of students and coordination of work sites. BS in PT required and. LPT required with NC License, ^plications accepted through December 12, 1986. Employment Security Commission, Washington Street, Wllliamston, NCf 27892. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Institution.

POSITIONS AVAILABLE Part time instructors in math, psychology and sociology. Day and night classes. BS or BA required. MA desired. Available AAarch, 1987. Contact Personnel Department, Pitt Community College, PO Drawer 7007, Greenville, N.C. 27835 7007. 756 3130,extension 289. AA/EOE.

PRIVATE NURSERY school needs 1 full time pre-school teacher and 1 part time teacher immediately. Experience or credentials required. Please call 756-8250.

063 Help Wanted

Technical & Trades

SEEKING PLUMBER, 10 years experience in commercial work, high school diploma and drivers license required. Starting sala ry, $15,000 per year negotiable by experience. Contact Willlamston Employment Security Commission. 792 7816. SURVEYOR Party Chief. McDavId Associates Inc. Call 753-2139.

WANTED DRYWALL finishers, top pay. 758-0792.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

AUTO MECHANIC. Mature, salt-starttr, caoable, tune ups; maintenance. Good pay with 55 hours per week, overtime. Send resunne to AAechanic, PO Box 2005, Greenville, NC 27834.

CITYOfGREENVILLE , ENGINEER I >

The City of Greenville Is seeking a Civil Engineer in the Engineering and Inspections DeMrtmenf. The position In volves a variety of civil engineering proiects with an emphasis in traffic engineering required. Municipal engineering experience and tIT preferrea Salary range $21,362-$28,746 Application deadline December 19, 1986. Apply to Ttfe City of Greenville, Personnel Depart menl, 201 West 5th Street, P.O Box 7207, Greenville, NC 27835-7207.

EOE/AA

M/F/H

EXPERIENCED Plumbers needed Immediately. Full time employment. Call 830-1124 from 8:00a.m. fo5:00p.m. INTERIOR DESIGNER. Outstanding local firm has an immediate need for an individual with experience in commercial interior design. Prefer an individual with a degree in design and A.S.I.O. background. Reply in confidence with resume and salary history/ requirements to Interior Designer, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC

Must be able to maintain and troubleshoot industrial machn ery. Electrical background and stainless steel welding desired. Must have good work habits and the desire to do professional quality work. Call for an interview at 919-792-8137 and ask for Carol Price.

flCGiSTtREO LAND Survey or. SIT and party chief needed tor office and field positions Apply at Stroud Land Surveying Company, 756-9400.

WANTED EXPERIENCED

plumber and plumber's helper. Also heating and duct work installers. Call 758-4106 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. tor more Information.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Work Wanted

A-1 UWN SERVICE and lan<l scaping, laavtt rakad and haul-ad away, roofs and guttors cloanad. Call 756-5304 anytime for free estimate.

PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

FLOOR SANDING and

reflnishing. Work guaranteed. Call 752 7264. Ask for Scott.

HADDOCK CONSTRUCTION

Company. Homa building, improvement, repair; also decks, garages, fences, etc. 355-7866.

AUTOMOTIVE Mechanic. Relocated. 30 years experience on cars, trucks, heavy equip-nwnt. Call 355-2391, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m daily.

' INTERIOR AND Exterior paint ing and wallpapering. Refer enees, work guaranteed, 15 years experience. Free estimates. 355-6492 after 6.00

BRYAN'S ORYWALL. Spray ceilings, plaster repair. Hang and finish. Call 756 7186. CARPET INSTALLER and repair work done on vinyl and carpet. Also restretching carpet. 756-9557.

JUNE WHITE The Painter, in side and out; trailer tops painted. 752 5448.

MINNIE AND ERNEST

Mullin's Cleaning Service. Resi dential, commercial and offices. 7574651 days; 757 3304 nights.

CATHY'S CLEANING Service Residential, commercial and offices. Cathy 758-6009; Wanda 757-3731.

MORRIS NURSERY and Land scaping. We handle all your landscaping needs. Call 747 380.

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE

We safely remove trees and can split them for firewood In your yard. Also clean roof & gutters -lawn maintenance, oak firewood.Call 756-1339 for estimates.

NURSES AIDE would to do llve-lns 7 days a week. 758-2511.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 756-7010.

PAPERING and interior paint ing, 10% oft jobs estimated December 1 December 15 and scheduled tor January and Feb ruary. Present this ad at job completion. Wallpaper'ng guar anteed In writing. Free estimate. Call Don English, 756.-7010.

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Low rates. Silkwood Paint Com pany. Interior and wallpaper. Scott Patterson, 757 3276, Steve Bobbins, 830-0318.

FLOOR SANDING and

reflnishing, new and old. Call 752-1851.

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

WANTED

V LICENSED NORTH CAROLINA

REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON

Experience preferred. Opportunity to earn income on executive level.

PHONE 756-848S

RRT,CRTTorELIGIBLES

Immediate opening in our progressive Cardiopulmonary Department. Procedures include ABGs, Intubations, Hemodynamic pressure monitoring. Pre-op Pulmonary screening and routine respiratory care. Opportunities for cross education in cardiac care available.

Heritage Hospital, a new 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

064 Work Wanted

PART-TIME houMkeaping for hlre. Call 4-7 p.m. at 757-0746. QUALITY INTERIOR painting, auaranlwd, Ralph Birchard, Jr. 757-3702,6 p.m. 11p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Work Wanted

REMODELING, REPAIRS, tancas, alcatara. Rafarancas.

355-5700.

iduatorot, tarmltas, or age. 20 years expa-ooT

REPAIRS of any 1 termites, or ag rience. 752-0091

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Work Wanted

WILL DO REASONABLE

lifiaft Christmas. Call 7S7l1u

WOULD LIKE tbd ataratloiii and dressmakii prices. Call 756-!

and dressmaking. Reasonable >-5464.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ASSISTANT NURSING DIRECTOR

Heritage Hospital, a 127 bed acute care facility has a full time position available for an Assistant Nursing Director.

BSN required with Masters Degree preferred. Minimum 2 years previous management experience required. Applicant must possess above average organizational and communications skills.

We offer competitive salaries and excellent benefits package including flexible paid days off, education tuition reimbursement and stock purchase options. Company paid benefits include life insurance and retirement. Interested candidates should call 919-641-7140 for appointment or submit resume to:

Personnel Department Heritage Hospital 111 Hospital Drive '

Tarboro, N.C. 27886

An EEO/AA Employer M/F

eept

PARTOFTHE CAR THEY INHABIT.

The BMW 528e is engineered so that the joy of driving extends, not only to the driver, but all the way to the backseat.

There, passengers can enjoy the luxurious comfort of ample leg and head room, and beautifully sculpted seats.

The 528e also offers riders an electric dual-position sunroof ^ and an extraordinary safety measure which is standard-BMWs anti-lock braking system (ABS).

See us for a test drive that's every bit as rewarding to the passenger as it is to the driver.

1986BMWcif Nor!h Aii-encd Inc TneBMWtrdclfriidrfcdnaiogOdfefegiStert-a

BOB BARBOUR. INC.

3303 S. MEMORIAL DR., GREENVILLE 355-7200

Joe Pecheles

Volkswagen, Inc

Used Car Clearance

Discounts Up To $3,000

No Reasonable Offer Refused!

1985 Volkswagen Golf

4 Door, Hatchback

1985 Volkswagen Vanagon Van 1985 Volkswagen Jetta

4 Door

1985 Volkswagen GTI

2 Door, Hatchback

1985 Volkswagen Jetta

4 Door

1984 Volkswagen Rabbit

2 Door, Hatchback

1984 Volkswagen Rabbit

4 Door, Hatchback

1984 Volkswagen Jetta

4 Door

1986 Honda Civic CRX

Red, 2 Door, Hatchback, 5 Speed, Air Conditioning, AM/FM Cassette Stereo

1985 Voivo DL Wagon

Graphite Metallic, Air Conditioning, AM/FM Stereo, Cruise Control

1985 GMC Jimmy 4x4

Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air Conditioning, Stereo Cassette, Power Windows, Cruise, Tilt Wheel

1985 Chevrolet Camaro

2 Door, Hatchback, V-6, Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Stereo, Air Conditioning, Power Windows, Gold Metallic

1985 Toyota Corolla

4 Door, Air Conditioning, Stereo Cassette, One Owner, Beige

1985 Dodge Lancer

4 Door, Automatic Transmision, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air Conditioning, Stereo, Red, Low Mileage

1984 Ford Ranger Truck

4 Speed, Low Mileage

1984 Datsun King Cab Truck

5 Speed, Air Conditioning, Stereo, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Long Bed, Bed Liner. Nice Truck!

1984 Buick Skyhawk

2 Door, Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air Conditioning, Stereo, Local, One Owner

1984 Jeep Cherokee 4x4

Air Conditioning, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Stereo, Cruise Control

1984 Renault Encore S

2 Door, Hatchback, Air Conditipning, Power Steering, Stereo, Sporty, Silver Metallic

1983 Nissan Sentra

4 Door, Automatic Transmission, Air Conditioning, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Stereo

1983 Chevrolet Chevette

2 Door, Air Conditioning, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Stereo, Red

1983 Ford Escort

2 Door, Hatchback, Air Conditioning, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Grey/Blue 2 Tone

1982 Chevrolet Impala

4 Door, Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air Conditioning, Stereo, Grey

1982 Honda Civic

2 Door, Hatchback, 5 Speed, Air Conditioning, Power Steering, Stereo Cassette, Silver Metallic

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier

4 Door^ Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air Conditioning, Stereo, Beige

Over 50 Others All Makes

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, inc.

264 By-Pass 756-1135

044 Work Wanted

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

"TOO BUSY FOR CLEANING" call Nancy Lewis Cleaning Ser vice. Residential and commer Clal. 758 3236.

WILL DO CLEANING. Houses, trailers. Also windows. Reason able price with references. Call 757-1993.

047

For Sale

DECK AND FENCE Builders Call Harrelsons for your best price on quality treated lumber. Contractor Inquiries welcome. Open 10a.m. 35V2869

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

048 Antiques

OAK FURNITURE roundtables

(lid top or with leat), pattern ed back chairs, bowback chairs, rouml tront china cabinet, hutch, lelly cupboard, icebox, corner cupboard, desk, bookcase, drysink, washstand. Finished or unfinished.

OFFICE CHAIRS, 2 rattan fan back chairs, new sofa and chair.

CHRISTMAS CACTUS in hang ing basket, *2 50. Pecans, Jl.OO per pound.

HOMEPLACE ANTIQUES U miles east of Greenville on Highway 33 946-6362 Open daily 10-S

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHIEF PHARMACIST

HERITAGE HOSPITAL, a new facility opened in November, 1985, has a challenging position available as Director of our Pharmacy. Previous hospital experience required.

Our new pharmacy has a total Unit-dose system, extensive IV admixture program. Parenteral nutrition service program and services 127 acute care hospital beds. The staff consists of 3 Pharmacists and 2 Technicians.

We offer a competitive salary and an excellent benefit package which includes a flexible paid days off plan and employee stock purchases. Relocation expenses negotiable.

Interested candidates should call 919-641-7140 or submit resume to:

Personnel Director

HERITAGE HOSPITAL

111 Hospital Drive ^

Tarboro, NO 27886 k. EOE

075 Computers

TELEVIDEO 803 W/64K 2 disc drives 320K each W/word processing, $750. Caii 756-6001 or 752-8179 aer 6:00 p.m.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

CARMON'S oak firewood ready now. 756 5730.__

DAVENPOmWODSERVICE

Oak firewood Deiivered and stacked. Discounts tor quantity-756 1339.

HALF CORD oak firewood, delivered and stacked, $45. 758-8962.

McCARTER SEASONED OAK

WOOD FOR SALE Call 752-2842.

AACLAWHORN'S

OAKFIREWCX)D

Discount tor quantity - 756-7703

OAK FIREWOOD delivered and stacked. $45 for h cord. Call anytime 757-1637.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. 756 3280.

OAK SEASONED 2 cords. 756 7442.

PINEWOOD FOR SALE 752

0368. Ask for Betty. Call at 5:30.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STOP

DON'T MAKE A $100 MISTAKE

Before You Buy Give Us A Try..

THE MASSEY $100 GUARANTEE:

Massey will give you the Lowest Price on America's #1 Import Car & Truck

OR WE'LL GIVE YOU $100?

100 GUARANTEE on any iww Toyota raquife a written vwifiable alraighl tala phoe.

With bill of tala on a cotrparaUa Toyou you collect SI 00.MASSEYTOYOTAHwy. 70 Business, Kinston 523-6111

NATIONAL SERVICE EXCELLENCE AWARD WINNER

MVESTM

DURABLE

GOODS.

Volvo is a vehkle ^ designed for investors interested in good performance over the long term.

It's not uncommon to see Volvos driving around with hundreds JBosands of miles on them. Theres at least one Volvo.

still in good health, with close to one million miles on It.

You cant ask for a better record of performance than that

Your Volvo dealer has a blue chip selection '%rg\Y'\r^

of Vblvo 240 sedans and wagons to choose from, w

Execute your buy order today. A car you can believe in.

< laat yoivo hOBTt* MiicAcohoi ON

BOB BARBOUR. INC.3303 S MEMORIAL DRIVE. GREENVILLE, NC 355-7200

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal -08|_ Farm Products

STRICKLAND'S Oak Firewood Stacked and delivtred. 758-5363

100% HARDWOOD, 1 cord $80., IW cord $105., deliverad, stacked free. Any size or length. 1-823 5407 or 1 823-6837.

081 Furniture

with china cabinet, pecan finish, 1.^ years old. $1200. Call 943 3236 atter6p.m._

BEIGE AND brown couch with matching chair, very good condition, $175. Upholstered chair, $25. Call anytlnw, 756-7827.

FOR SALE: Kroeler sofa and matching chair, Herculon rust colored, $125. Regular size bed with mattress and box springs.

$50

758-5486.

GRANDFATHER CLOCK, Ridgeways Best I8th Century floor clock.

$1980

, cherry, 80" tall, new

OAK WOOD FOR SALE. $40

pickup truckload. Call 746 6336 days; 756 7841 nights.

SEASONED OAK WOOD. Delivered and stacked. $45 for cord. $90 a cord. Call 752 6300 after 5 p.m.

SEASONED OAK firewood for sale. Ready to go. Call anytime 752 6420 or 752-8847.

SEASONED OR green oak

firewood, delivered and stacked. 758-6143.

STAY ON

TRACK!

USE

CLASSIFIED. 752-6166

now $480. Executives

desk, 5 drawers, walnut, 26"xS6" top $175. 756 1837,

MUST SELL. Waterbed suit, couch, 2 recliners, washer/ dryer, coffee and end table, desk, and bed. All like new. 756-5028.

SOFA WITH matching chair, open frame, pine with plaid cushions, excellent condition. $200.753-5441.

THOMASVILLE fruitwood hutch 58"x77"x21'/ii", $295. Never used Olin AAark IV/170 skis, Salomon bindings, $275. Carpets, good condition, eacn aproximately 18/^ square yards @$165. Call 756 3666after 5.

3 PIECE WHITE Provincial

bedroom suit. Call 7S6-9459 atter6p.m.

088 Farm Products

PEANUT HAY tor sale, 758 0168.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PEANUT HAY and wheat straw for sale. 753-2016.

PEANUT HAY for sale. $1 SO. Call 752-0492.

WE NOW CARRY A full line of feeds: horse, poultry, dog and rabbit. Call Ayden Nitrogen, 746-2152.

NICE LARGE pecans. 80</ pound. 758-4448 or 355 5707. PECANS FOR sale. Call 746 6741.

OW^^Uvestort

each; doberman pups, $10. each. 758-0198.

FOR SALE-4 year old thoroughbred with papers. Excellent health, plenfy of spirit, $2000. Call Mike Davis at 355-6777.

12 YEAR OLD well broke quarter horse mare. Excellent child's or beginners horse. 15 hands. $450. 746 3883 days, 524-4318 nights and weekends.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. December?, 1986 Q-7,

092

Livtstock

GENTLE, LARGE Dony, train ed hunter, wonderful pleasure pony, 8 years old. $850.752-4301.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1984 Dodge Aries

*138'*

per mo.

$600 down payment 12 mo/12,000 mile warranty

Truck Si Auto Leasing, Inc.

756-3635

Located 2 miles S. of Greenville

Upon approved credit, based on $600 down payment. Tax Included, tags extra.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOBSA U.S. POSTAL SERVICE

OFFICAL ANNOUNCEMENT...QREENVILLE AND ALL AREA POST OFFICES HAVE RECEIVED AUTHORIZATION TO ACCEPT APPLICATIONS FOR THE RURAL CARRIER EXAM. LAST GIVEN m 1983, AND SINCE IT WON'T BE OFFERED FOR ANOTHER 3 YEARS...DON T MISS OUT.

The exact dales lor accepting applicatlona will be mi the second week in January. An issue of last months Newsweek magazine noted that the average Postal worker earns $27,500 in salary and benefits. Men and women, regardless of age or experience are eligible to apply. Workshops to help you prepare for the above exams will be offered by Postal Exam Courses. Instructors Deanna Brust and Bill Harold are considered to be the foremost qualified on how to gain employment with the Postal Service. These exams do not test general knowledge Proper preparation is the key to getting hired, because people are hired for these positions based on their exam score The easy to learn techniques taught in these courses were desigend by Mr. Harold. He Is a former Postal employee, the author of 3 Postal Exam Quides, and has repeatedly scored 100% on Postal tests.

3 HOUR WORKSHOP: SCORE 95-100%

WORKSHOP TUITION is $30 and include: the guaranteed I workshop, workbook, interviews hints, study guide with 25 H complete take-home exams, follow-up consultation pri- H vileges with free information phone number, home study pro- * gram kit, personal notification of future application dates. H and more WANT TO RELOCATE? We offer the free Postal Z Alert Bulletin giving you postal exam dates nation wide. You W L are Invited to bring your tape recorder tp Jitcord th<) bb workshop lor personal review.

Call for workshop reservation........... loll troe M

PHONE 1-W>4S4 599*

SHERATON^IREENVILLE Rl 264-Butiness M

TUESDAY, Docombor 9 7 pm-10 pm

GUARANTEE; The time saving and accuracy-increasing methods taught In this course are so powerful that we will enter Into e written agreement.

You will score 95% or higher or your money will be refunded.

*11 you do not receive a job applications/interview within 90 days of your score, you money will be refunded

IN AMERICA!

Our Cars Have Been The Highest Quality American Built Cars For Six Consecutive Years!

(Based On JD Powers Survey)

Save Thousands On These Luxurious & Comfortable Cars!

plus

V-8 Engine

Automatic Transmission

Power Steering

Power Brakes

Power Windows

Power Seats (Limited)

Power Lock Group 1

Tilt Steering

Fingertip Cruise Control

AMFM Stereo (Some Have Cassettes)

Remainder Of Factory Warranty

EPA

Avg.

Hwy.

Fuel Mlleaga Rating

Lincoln fown Cor

'J!-'1986 Lincoln Town Car

Light blue exterior with matching coach roof, full power, cassette, lacy spoke wheels, 15,000 miles.1986 Lincoln Town Car

Artie white exterior with maroon coach roof, full power, cassette, lacy spoke wheels, 13,000 miles.1985 Lincoln Town Car Signature Series i

Charcoal exterior with charcoal coach roof, charcoal leather interior with full power options.1985 Lincoln Town Car

Artie white with matching white vinyl roof, dark blue leather interior, full power plus lacy spoke wheels, 23,000 miles.1985 Lincoln Town Car

Charcoal exterior with black vinyl roof, plush red leather interior, lacy spoke wheels, 25,000 miles.1984 Lincoln Town Car Signature Series

Light blue exterior with light blue coach roof, dark blue cloth interior, full power, cassette, wire wheel covers, 29,000 miles.1983 Lincoln Town Car

Mulberry 2 tone with matching vinyl roof, full power, mulberry cloth interior, wire wheel covers, 50,000 miles.1980 Lincoln Town Car

Pewter exterior with matching vinyl roof, dove gray cloth interior. Excellent buy!t

Grand Marquis-1986 Mercury Grand Marquis LS

Artic white exterior with dark blue coach roof and dark blue interior, full power, wire wheel covers, 14,000 miles.-1986 Mercury Grand Marquis

Gray exterior with dark blue coach roof, full power plus, 8,000 miles.-1986 Mercury Grand MarquisSand beige exterior with matching coach roof, full power plus, 15,000 miles.1985 Mercury Grand Marquis

Artic white exterior with white coach roof, dark blue cloth interior, 29,000 miles.1985 Mercury Grand Marquis

Black exterior with matching black formal coach roof, charcoal gray interior, full power plus, wire wheel covers, 26,000 miles.1985 Mercury Grand MarquisSilver exterior with dark blue coach roof and dark blue cloth interior, wire wheel ^covers, full power plus, 22,000 miles.

EASI CAROLINA

UNCOLN MERCURY SMC MERKUR

West End Circle 756-4267

The Daily Redector, Greenville, N C

Sunday, December 7,1986

099 Miscellaneous

ATERFECTGIFT. Free family membership to Greenville Athletic Club, tSO transfer tee. 7S*-316

AIL USED WASHERS and dryers, ranges and refrigerators re^ed tor quick sale. S100 and up Guaranteed and like new Call B J Mills, Black Jack, 746 2446

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) i)9 75 A^ile home skirting, $3 49 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

ALUMINUM FLASHING Five 50' rolls. Cost $185, askino $135. 12 volt battery powered Electric Fencer with battery, $30 Call 758 6765.

ATTENTION serious sewers Estate sale of Electronic Singer Sewing Machine in all wood cab inet Guaranteed brand new condition. Original cost was $2,252. Asking $1500 or best of fer. Would make a great Christmas gift. Call 355 7085 anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

BOSE 981 speakers Series IV with ^ualizer Good condition

$675

14955

BRONZE MOMENTOS: Have your baby shoes, graduation cap bronzed. Reasonable prices. Call Mike at 752-4270 after 6 p m.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand top soil, stone, pine bark Also backhoe and driveway work.

CHRISTMAS TREES

Wholesale and retail Thousands to choose from on Merry Christmas Tree Farm Choose and we cut Prices $5 $25. Located bet-Aieen Greenville and Kinston Open Saturday, November 29th Wreaths made daily. 524 5832

CLOCKS FOR sale Antique, reproduction, mantel, wall, and floor Selling out. Please call 355 2161 after 5:00

COCA COLA GO CART Won in

contest, 5 horsepower Briggs & Stratton motor Only ridden once. $700negotiable. 758 2452

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INDUSTRIAL

ENGINEER^

Excellent opportunity for" individual with a degree. Experience preferred.

Call:

GRADY WHITE BOATS, INC.

752-2111 ^ EXT. 257

099 Miscellaneous

COLOSPOT refrigerator/ freezer, 2 door $60 758 4327

COMPLETE entertainment center, including 19" remote control color TV, wireless remote VHS/VCR in cabinet, no money down, less than $60 00 per month Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Green ville.

DELUXE DRESSMAKER Sew

ing Machine. Call 746 6262 anytime

DIAMOND CLUSTER RING,

over 1 carat Appraised at $2500, will sell for $800 Call 752-5519 days; 757-1780 nights and weekends

DINING ROOM SET, Conn trumphet, dresser with nights tand, 2 rattan chairs with round table. Zenith 25" color console tv and infants unfinished war drobe 752 2406

DRAGLINE WORK. Call M D (Pug) Lewis. Night only. 752 4920

DRESSMAKER SEWING

machine anJ sewing table, brand new, $200 Call 758 6473 after 6.

ECONOMY BANNERS for bir

thdays, anniversaries, holidays $1 75 per foot. Call Greenville Graphics, 355 2799

END Of YEAR clearance sale. Good used washers and dryers. $75 and up! S.G. Williams Repair Shop. Call 746 2391

EXTRA LARGE Hotpoint elec trie stove with warmer oven, good condition, $175 ll'xU' deep shag mulberry red carpet. $25 Call 3332

FOR SALE; Greenville Athtetlc Club Membership. $50. Week days call 758 3102. Leave message please

FOR SALE: Motorola FM Radios. 100 Watt Base Station with 3 desk sets. 10 mobiles some 30 and 40 watt most 90 watts. Estimated range base to mobile with antennae 100' above ground 35 miles, mobile to mobile - 10 to 15 miles. Private line radio. Excellent for con struction company, farming operation, hunting club $6000 complete WA Gaskins, Inc. 752 2526

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POSTAL EXAM

RURAL CARRIER Applications: December 8-12

The Greenville Post Office will be accepting applications from the general public for

the Rural Carrier exam Decembers thru December 12.

The starting salary varies depending on the size of the route carried, and can go as I high as $31,000 a year plus excellent benefits. \A/hen positions become available the ^ individuals with the highest scores are hired You should not miss your chance to ^ fill one of these highly desirable and competitive positions |

WORKSHOP by POSTAL EXAM PREPARATION RENTER

_ . _ he JWorkshop of-

by the Postal Exam Preparation Center The P E,P C. workshop has been *

I WUH^5r1P Dy H5TAL EXAM PREPARATION^NTER |

|| To make sure that you are throughly prepared, register now for the jivorkshop of ^ fered by the Postal Exam Preparation Center The P E.P C. workshop has beer

Postal Service. Mr McNally is a former postal employee, a current Ph.D. candidate *

in Education, author of 4 postal exam guides and has averaged 100 to 7 of the ^ various postal exams

5 ADVANTAGES OF ATTENDING

* Mr. McNally averaged 100% on 5 out of 5 ClerkjDarrier Exams, scored 100% on his first Mailhandler Exam, scored 100% on his firsi distribution Clerk Machine Ex-

I am, and averaged %% on two of the strictly scored Rural Carrier Exams.

II A The P E P C workshops have received attention and acclaim from former Postal ^ Employees, a former Sectional Center postmaster, a former Postmaster, a former

Exam Specialist and a former Postal Examiner were all impressed by the easy-to-follow, easy to use techniques presented in the P E P C.

SCORE 95 or HIGHER or YOUR MONEY REFUNDED

" A The Exclusive P.E.P.C. Guarantee: If you do not think these methods will significantly increase your score, your money will be refunded. You will enter into a ^ written contract guaranteeing you a score of 95 Or higher on the exam or your tu-I ition will be refunded.

^ Tuition for the workshop is $25 00, This 'ee is payable in cash. Visa or MasterCard.

^ (no personal checks). $25.00 includes the 2 hour workshop, the text book Rural Car- |

Irier U S. Postal Service which includes 3 complete tests, words from actual exams, tips to make you Testwise. helpful hintfe for'each section and more.

SHONEYS RESTAURANT IN GREENVILLE 803 South Memorial Drive (off 264 ByPass)

Thursday, December 1110 a.m.-12 noon or 2 p:m.-4 p.m. or 7 p.m.-9 p.m.

I I I I I

H ion rree i-buu-o<ir-oo4b ext./Ub J

UNABLE TO ATTEND? To order a complete workshop recorded on cassette tapes by Mr McNally (Includes a study guide and full money-back guarantee if you do not score 95 on your exam) send I ^ $40 00 (includes 1st class postage and handling) to

I POSTAL EXAM STUDY AIDS

_ P.O. Box 835

I Long Beach, MS 39560 I

^ (Indicate R/C on your order)

Visa and MasterCard orders will be shipped the same day, "

Call 1-800-647-8846 Ext. 10

This is a orivats concarn nol affiliatarf with anu rmoammam .n.nru ' H

* * Applications must be filed with the Post Office by closing Friday. December 12 * I Call Now For Instant Workshop Reservations

Toll Free 1-800-647-8846 ext. 706

WINNER'S SPECIAL

1985 CAMARO Z28

$10,600

Bright red trimmed in silver with black cloth interior, V-8 automatic, air conditioning, tilt, cruise, one owner.

1986 CELEBRITY STATION WAGON $9500

Light gold metallic with beige interior. Automatic, air conditioning, power windows, tilt, 8 passenger.

1985 CUTLASS SUPREME 2 DOOR $8800

Champagne metallic with luxury cloth interior, automatic, air conditioning, tilt, cruise, power windows, power door locks, power seat, delay wipers, like new. locally owned.

1984 FORD ESCORT GL 2 DOOR $4500

Medium brown metallic with custom cloth interior. 4 speed, air conditioning, cruise, delay wipers, AM/FM stereo cassette, split fold down rear seat, own owner.

1984 CHEVROLET S-10 PICKUP $4800

Galaxy blue with dark blue vinyl interior, automatic, AM radio, chrome step bumper, wide body side moldings.

Business^

746-4032

AYDEN

lUflilNER

Iwlw /

* --

WINTEKVH.LE

099 MiscBllaneous

KENMORE automatic washer, good condition. $65. Single met fress boxspring set, Beeuty Rest, with frame, like new, $75. New swag lamp. Sears, $12. Call 746 3667

AUTIFUL IMITATION fhink coat. Best offer. Call 758 1450

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

GO CART WANTED. Yard type. 753-2120.

GO CART Used, good condition, 5 horsepower, $250 756 1570. GOING OUT OF business sale 25% off A^ry Kay Cosmetics. Great Christmas ideas. 355-5042.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LPNs

HERITAGE HOSPITAL, a 127 bed acute care facility, has full and part time positions available for Licensed Practical Nurses with telemetry experience.

We offer competitive salaries and excellent benefit package including flexible paid days off, education tuition reinbursement and stock purchase options.

Interested candidates should call 919-641-7140 for appointment or submit resume to:

Personnel Department

HERITAGE HOSPITAL

111 Hospital Drivi^,

Tarboro, NC 27886 EOE

099 Miscellaneous

HOiPITAL BED, like new. 757 1861.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold A silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun A Pawn Shop. 753 2464.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

LEVALOR BLINDS. 4 pairs. 44'

wide. 89" long. 2 pairs. 44" wide, long. Like new, excellent

58"

condition Call 756 2588 from 8 a.m. to9p.m.

MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE

toy collection. $40. Call 76-8307.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

nYomiMiirTotiiNi

With an exciting Burger King Franchise? immediate openings for manager trainees. Benefits include paid vacation, life insurance and medical for you and your dependents.

To apply: Call 355-6364 from 9 AM to 9 PM for application and appointment information.

BURGER KING Tenth Street Greenville, NC

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

GET INTO ^0^ JOBS

MEN A WOMEN 17-62

Train now for government exams for City, County, State and Federal levels. SALARIES START AS HIGH AS:

$9.48 hr

LEGAL MECHANICAL INSPECTORS

TRUCKING (X)NSTRUCTI0N MEOICAUOENTAL

COMPUTERS CLERICAL )>W ENFORCEMENT

Civil Service jobs available nationwide. High School Diploma not necessary. Keep present job while preparing at home for Government exams.

Free 90 minute Seminar Free exam demonstration given Licensed and bonded since 1949 Member of American Tech. Ed. Assoc. Member of Am. Council Schools & Colleges Seminar will be held by: NATIONAL TRAINING SERVICE, INC. at: Holiday Inn, Greenville, N.C.

Highway US13 Monday, Oecambor 8,1986 at 7:00 PM or Tuesday, December 9,1986 at 10:00 AM No Phone Cells Pieeae. Pleaae Bring. A Pencil

3006 S. Memorial Dr. Greeiivllie;V

Open 9-7 DallySatufttey IHi |

No Reasonable Offer RiFuiWd!

All Cars Sold With Waj^i^l

1982 MAZDA 626

Gold, 4 Door, Air

1986 JEEP CHEROKEE CHIEF

2 Door, Blue/Blue, 13,000 Miles, Air

1984 TOYOTA COROILA

Silver, 4 Door

1985 JEEP CHEROKEE CHIEF

2 Door, Air, Power Windows, V-6

1985 HONDA ACCORD LX

4 Door, Blue, 23,000 Miles

1985 VOLVO DL4A

4 Door, Black/Tan, Air, Cruise, Cassette

1984 FORD ESCORT

Grey, 4 Door, Automatic, Air

1981 HONDA ACCORD

Silver, Automatic, 4 Door, Air

1984 HONDA ACCORD LX

3 Door, 5 Speed, Air

1986 HONDA CIVIC Si

Red, 5 Speed, Air, Cassette

1975 VOLVO DL

4 Door, 4 Speed, Air, 75,000 Miles

1982 DATSUN KING CAB

Blue, Air, 2 Wheel Drive, AM/FM Stereo

1981 OLDSMOBILE DELTA ROYAL

White, 4 Door, Automatic, Air, Stereo

1983 SUZUKI MOTORCYCLE

Red, 10,000 Miles

1983 HONDA PRELUDE

Silver, 5 Speed, Air, Cassette

1986 HONDA ACCORD LXI

Blue, 4 Door, Full Power, Autorfiatic

1983 VOLVO 760 OLE

Grey, Automatic, 4 Door, 50,000 Miles

1977 JEEP CJ-5 GOLDEN EAGLE

Brown, 66,000 Miles, Soft Top

1985 HONDA PRELUDE

2 Door, Grey, 5 Speed, Air, Cassette, BBS Wheels

1984 PONTIAC SUNBIRD

Blue, 2 Door, Air, Clean

1985 BMW 3181

4 Door, Blue, 5 Speed, Air, 26,000 Miles

1985 MERCURY TOPAZ

Blue, 4 Door, Automatic, Air, 18,000 Miles

1983 VOLVO DL50

White, Statlonwagon, 4 Speed, Air

l4 JBP CRA8D WACONBR

Blue, 4 Door, Loaded

$IM Cosh loA Wift fireiMM M iyiy M(mWUk(o9foahmWiAi!

ffifM WW9f hMMNMP SOlk

ipiifv:0p4 m fci iW8ii|i itm.

099 MisccllaiMous

KEROSENE HEAtEK, chain saw and lawn mowar repair. Pick up and dellvary 7SI-3414. Snsall Engine Specialist

KEROSENE NEATER, maple dining table, chairs, couch, Conn organ, double electric oven, l^ter top stove. Phone 756 2817.

OLD FASHIONED

___________D peanut brit

tie made daily. 1^1 Peanut

nv iisowv uaiif- rxwi

Company, Memorial Drive. 75: 767*.

OLIVE GREEN RU6, 9<ox12 *50. Call 756 1413.

PEACOCKS FOR SALE. Slide in box that fits long bed camper truck with paddeo seats to cover fender wells and carpet floor, wired for connecting to radio. Call 756-3567,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellamous

I^ I ABLES -New r model. 1 . lifetime warranty, framed slate, solid oak rails, leather PKkels, *l(5. Delivered, setup.

e|oipm*nt. Choi of felt lor Easy Instant Cred it. Game World, Inc. 1 <3)-34n

PVC ALL PIPE FURNITURE

Reduce Inventory Sele.'Classy re Several close

patio furniture out sets available for $349 (tare plus 4 chair) Sample sets regu larly *000, available for *449 AAatching umbrellas, chaise lounges and recliners can be ordered. Limited Offer Call Cindy 756 6730

RCA color TVs, 19", 20", 25", 26", your choice, no money down, less than *26 00 per

month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Strf, Green

ville

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sears

FULL TIME MECHANICS

Front End Allgnmont Front End Repair " Tune Up ^

Muffler and Exhaust System Tires Batteries Shocks

Brake Repair

Apply in person at:

SEARS

Personn! nanarfmnnt Tuesday, December 9

099 Miscellaneous

RCA VHS-VCR, no money down, less than *26.00 per month. Fur niture Liquidators, 2818 East lOth Street, Greenville._

RSSI6NAL 19* CMV compet tion skis with 626 Soloman bind ers. Lange boots, site 9'/j.

Tax

SANTA SUIT for rent deductible. 7564)500

SCHWINN BIKE, *100 or best otter, twin bed with mattress/ boxsprlngs, *100; Hoover upright vacuum claaner, *I0; baby crib, *30; metal wardrobe, *50. Call 756 5361 after 5 30p.m

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent ^mpooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHELLED PECANS. *3 50 pound Will deliver 756 4904.

SHINGLES, *12.50 square 9S"X 16' Hardboard sidinq.

*2.89 Reject Plywood by Urut ^5, 14" *6.75. ^Uders Bargain Center. 758

SKI BOOTSMen s site 9, Women's site 8'5 (Lange) Me dium ski vest and jacket Hand embroidered wedding gown, jon^sjw, cathedral train, site

3347

SOFT SCULPTURED Dolls and clothes for sale Good for Christmas glHs Call 758 9359.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale 756-6001

TAPPAN MICROWAVE Oven Full Site, new. *160.757 3028 TOPSOIL, fill dirt, pinebark. Call 756-4472 after 6 p.m -

TWO 5 HORSEPOWER Racing Go-Carts. *175 each or *300 for both 758 2452.

MEN'S DIAMOND ring, Ap proximate value *1000 fer -

__________

756^340or 355 2666, Jay

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

WAREHOUSE SALE Extended! Royal Plans, Inc Open Satur day, December 6 from 8 a m. to H D.m. December 8 12. 8 3P5. 70% off wrapping paper, decorative tin with cookies, stationary and novelties. 1/lOth of a mile from Bells Forks on Fire Tower Road. 756 9100.

WASHERS, dryers, color TV's, refrigerators and stoves *100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

WASHER AND DRYER, good condition *150. Papasan chair, *75. Call 355 5851 after 5

WHIRLPOOL Refrigerator Call 355 7224

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

WINTERVILLE RURITAN

Club is selling 3 pound Benson fruit cakes. Cakes are available 6* Ange's, The Town Hall, or the Dixie Queen Restaurant or by calling 75* S2120r 756 7457.

YASHICA FR3S millimeter, case, flash, 135 TPH lense, 2.5 teleconvert, good condition. 355 71*4 after 6

1/2 CARAT diamond ring. *800. negotiable. Call Jennifer. 752 0419

65,000 BTU gas wall heater, thermostat and flues included. 2 yearsold *250. Call 746-4857.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED

MEAT CUTTERS

(One Year Experience Preferred)

APPLY AT YOUR LOCAL

FOOD LION

Equal Opportunity Employer

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, December?, 1986 [).g

099 Miscellaneous

354 FOOT of Chain link fence 4 foot hi(^. 12 foot double drive gate, 4 toot walk gate Only 6 n>onths old, must be moved Carolina Country priscilla cur tains, 3 pair of rose 200 x 84. 7 3196 after 4 00.

WINTER STORAGE for Boats. Cars, Campers, etc. Monthly leases. Cannon's Warehouse, 2113 Dickinson Avenue, Ray Cannon, owner, 756-4125

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

11x16 WOODEN storaqe barn. 4 months old. can be moved easily. *975 752-0334 or 746 2319

ABSOLUTELY GREAT deals at Oak wood Homes now! Free underpinning too! 9 6% APR available now! Qakwood Homes. 626 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville. NC 756 5434

17 CUBIC FOOT refrigerator fr2er. Whirlpool, almond, 1'q years old. AAoving must sell *350 756 4593

1*' HOTPOINT refrigerator, icemaker. 2 years old 756 0500.

2 VOLKSWAGEN 14" tires, mounted on wheels. 4 lugs. *75 758 2452 or 756 1423

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

CHRISTMAS IS JUST around

the corner. Why not purchaM a LuvHomes

new home from us at I___________

of Greenville. Each home sold in December comes with a free turkey! I Special thanks to our customers!! Merry Christmas!

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Santa used to drive a sled... but now, he leases a sleigh from us!

/vmeric^^

yWj TRUCK & AUTO

rtsi_ Leasing

_ 0 05

2 Miles South Of Greenville On HWY. 11 756-3635 1-800-682-2216

iglSi

1983 Chevette

$Q083

mo.

$500 Down Payment

36 Mo./36,000 mile I Warranty

Truck S Auto Leasing, Inc.

756-3635

Located 2 miles S. of Greenville

Upon approved credit, based on $500 down and 42 monthly payments. Tax included, tags extra.

SALES

REPRESENTATIVES

Women and Men Needed 50 K Earning Potential

We're Growing Again! Immediate openings for territories throughout Eastern North Carolina. We are now interviewing for field sales representatives who are self-starters with a high achievement level. If you like meeting people and enjoy working in a professional environment, this jOb could be for you. We offer a complete training program and a career in the fast growing office product and communications industry.

In addition to what we've already described, we offer you health insurance, travel expenses, guaranteed draw car/expense allowance and the highest commission in the industry.

Call Becky Smith with CopyPro Inc., 3103 Landmark St., Greenville. 756-3175 to arrange for interview.

COPYPRO INC

3103 Landmark St. Greenville, NC

(across from the Sheraton)

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H

Two Doys Of AUQIONS

REAL ESTATE, FERTILIZER & FARM EQUIPMENT Wed. & Thurs., Dec. 10-11

1ST SALE D 10 10 30 m Mkciesi*kj NC Locfaa Pm

Si lOOiK I01 '1'' sto'sg* DuiWiftfl 4 otiiot 12 000 olton

mtfog.n tiori0 land

2ND SALE W3r,ov 0*c iO 12 00 Noo^ oee'w'viii* NC Highway 903 North 1 "> miiws lufh Nh oh SP-1306 sai "s mit on nght AopTOdimatiiy 92 aci di.'OM 'hto lii- rracU Tiaci iA aopro.ihhalaiy *C i9 "M-with aiiotmeht 4 oouhoage Tract 2A approi'thaiaty 7 83 acws w>h alioim#ni 4 oouhoag.

Tract 3A apDroiimaifty 2 65 ac4 wUh farmstMfl matai ihop BuHOrhe 1000 bushel grain bins 4 LO"g 350C busne: grair bir-30 SALE WaOnesoay Oec 10 3 OC P u Biour-t fanilii#, tquipmarit 6r**hiiie NC Locatert at 6i5 A tS' Sin-

To be sow at this sale w ii be 30 OK gaiior- sree' mmohi* tant .i3i atumihuw, storage tahs ranging .r si?e I'om 20 000' tOX gallon .i> *tamiea siaei storage tans 6 000 ganor "nese tans a-e ioca*e3 a' .a'locs counties m aastem NC but wii be sow at Grsen.iit ioca'iPr Ca' -or locations o' tanas nay can be mspeciefl ai poor to sate Also bienping mmng 4 baggmg

aquipmant lor msaing prant tooO.

2H0 SALE OAT-Abaoiute Auction lOOO am 'nursoay Oecambe- 11 Biouni Fartilirsr CW inc 4 Others Qraenyitls NC LOcatsO at New G-een.tfie Tobacco Wsrenouse northeast side o' 6raanile O" H.gnway 33 aoprosirt lpe' (y 2T rn.les west 0< Mighwsy 2W

Parltai LitMo* 82 70 Wiin SpseOv SpnsaOar

(lOt Agcrstt Tyle> 4 Blue sieiniest Body 27 567 miles staal 6 miW stsai g'anuist sppncaiors jg fg,^ pgoo wrtn dump

nil John Blue stsiniest stsei 4 79 fgrn FtOD with dump

akimnum liquid appncators 79 Ponj P800 untn la body

(7( Agcrah 4 Tyiar tan.iiiw lenoa, 79 cne. CTO ichassu 4 ttt

boaaa 79 jaap Wagonae'

(45) Aluminu'n 4 stamiass siaai nurse 71 75 350

tanas 66 fora 800

(1*1 John Biue smmor is sppncstors tj ygniie load trad

swih John Blue 3900 Niirotaier apprtimaiy 25 ton a>Oor

H4| Ammoma tsnai on wagon 4 saws j q 990 npp

A Ammonis ng jrarrers j 0 4>i4 bottom plow

CJa1l1l04-whaai drtre waoei wtti Cantury 2300 sprayON inewi

tJOO hours (1) Gisnco * 'ow Osn sn im#

M p aoe toraati Witn Irorrenq loaoe' t bucaal NrOmg lawr mowers

Cat 14 motorgiader Stame, si' power ime-

J 0 4840 C4 3.400 how's Asaortmeni o' new j 0 Holland

JO 1240 woods P 4 L Histon

MF40 parts combine pars wealhar

oucal 820 with bucaei guards sweeps ectnngt 8

Dataun Hyster Ciaia 4 Payioade- numerous orne' nems to be sow ,r lorMWts panel ms

J O 7720 combina 1 7B0 hours po, lurttlBt intormalion or brochuf* with brctures &

J O 4 Se tSsS^ ''"0 "***

NC |ttSH9B413i

ErMBlNams

tMarruwtuh NC |tlBllS7 3l0 MoMdit9l4S N>72

Krulli a\ \ii iMMi S-riiir. I1M'.

l8wLL*lt 2^ NCAL 1468

Tfm Cotsipitu Awcrewi Snoe__

PONTIAC EXCITEMENTFOR UNDER

fOOmtMONrM.

MJNnM3 RBISAN

I Ax CWiiJttiOntnQ AM/FM ETR SteW) w'CllKk ' LH Remte''RH Mvtuai Sport Miirnxs * Booy Sne Uoipmgs

Tin ^HiD Wheel Contioueo-Cvcie Wipea

Wiy Snenm Wheel Aoiomatic ^anartissior

Rear Wmoow Detoooei Custorr Trim IQ Timed Glass

Po<w Steermo AkHnmum Wheels P19570Rl3BWTes

$189

rano

line

I Tin

' ItttM Glass Tm SieermB Wheel

CorarotW Cycle Wipers

ftmomaiic Transmission __

Rnai Window Delofloet

$189

GRAND AM LK COUM

All Condilionirifl AM 'FM ETfl Siereo w Clock lA" Tires

1 It! Steerir^ Wheel ComroHefl-C^ie Wipers l amp Group

Rm visoi Vanity Mirror Remote ^uei Filter Oow

Aluminum Wheels.

Auiomaiic transmission

Cruise Control

Rear Deioggei

$199

SUNDIRD SI COURC

Ai' ConOilioning AM f V Stereo Clock

IH Remle RH Manual Spot Mirrors * Tilt Sieetirm IA

Contfoilec-Cycie Wipers Rear :ieinogei Time Gias - Automatic Transmission __

9$BS

Wheel

iiass.

Rally Steefinc Wheel th in

Ripple Cloth Trim Power Steenno

RONTIAC GOOD SEDAN

All Oonditinnmg AM IM Sieieti w 'Clock Tinted Glass

Tilt Sieering Whee; i amp Group Powe' Door l ocks'

Coloi Keyed Satety Belts Cjtniioliert Cycif' Miners ' 4b '55 Seat w Ripple Cloth Sport Steenng Wteei 11R Remote RM Remote Soon Mirrors

Cruise Control Rear ftetoggei ' Eieoot Group

MfTiinp ivTeei

$199

FIREBIRD

Air Conditioning AM TV Stereo a Cioct

Rear Oefogmi 1 iii Steering Wtteei'

Automatic Transmission Color-Keyed Safety Beits

timed Glass

Body Side Moldings

$199

GRAND AM SEDAN

Ar C.nndiioning tV > V f n Sterf, w Ci.y* ' i amp Grour,

till Stfrn'inc Whf' f.iir.tnn .rmwiif Cruise Comm'

AuUioiaiit liansrT'issio'

Conteiliett (.pf' A.tm'

IH Rem,'lie RH Remntf .'yfio" V'roe

Rea

$199

OMAC 48-MOMTM LCAM

If you've ever thought of leasing a new Pontiac, now is the time to act. Yon can lease any one of the speciallv-equipped Pontiacs shown above for under S2(KI per month throuyh (MAC leasiny.

Lease a Firebird, Pontiac b(HHi Sedan or Grand Am IE Coupe for $199per month. Lease a Grand Am Sedan or Sunbird Sedan for S1S9per month. Even lease a new Fiero Coupe or sporty Sunbird SE Coupe for just $169per month. And each is equipped with automatic transmission, air conditioning, rear windowMefo^^er. AM/EM .stereo and more.

Availability is limited. Not all dealers will have all models. Qualified customers must take deliverv out o f dealer stock by December 21. l9Sfi So hurry See us for complete details on the proyram and availability

Non'Wy i raw

Hymmt

i 199-

i l9-

t 189*

Hoiituci

r,'OTC Affll

Cotiot rmmnt 6000 .HMjr i iteStrC

6'IM Am

SMW

SaStr

ftam Oom SwUirtSf , Cait

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WE UEASE EXdTEMBUT

BROWN & WOOD

INC.

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

- V-

0-10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Sunday. December 7.1986

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

ALREADY SET up in the area Assume loan with no down pay ment Call tor an appointment 7560333

BEAUTIFUL HOME. 14x70. ful ly carpeted, ceiling fans, all ap pliances including washer dryer Small eouity and assume loan 964 3131 after 6 00 and anytime on weekends

BY OWNER 1913 14x70. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, central heat and air Reduced Call 756 4S3S.

BY OWNER. 8 ceilings. 14x70 deluxe 3 bedroom with many ex tras Call 756 5544

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

OOUBLEWIDE, lot. carport, storage, paved drive. 1 low price Call 746 3231 _

EARLY BIRO SPECIAL 1975. 65x12, used home Excellent condition Furnished. Payments as low as S106 per month Only at Luv Homes of Greenville. NC 756 6996.

EXTRA CLEAN OAKWOOO

70x14.3 bedroom. 2 baths $9,995. storm windows, 1 owner, ex cellent condition! Free delivery and setup! On lot financino!! Only at Luv Homes. 264 by Pass, Greenville, NC 756 6996

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

FACTORY SPECIAL 1987 doubltwlde, 1250 square feet. This exciting home has fireplace, stereo, deluxe fur niture, attic vent, French patio doors, oak kitchen cabinets, housetype storm windows. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, great room and diningroom Regular

actory special ice.$34.995.Save$^ Callus

price $39,995 price, $24,995. for details Only at Luv Honnes, 264 By Pass. Greenville. NC 756 6996

FLEETWOOD 14X76, 3 bedroom, loaded for only $199.81 a month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes in Chocowinity, 1946 0929. ___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STORES AVAILABLE

IN THE BUSY

CAROLINA EAST

CONVENIENCE CENTER.

ADJOINING tHE Y CAROLINA EAST MALL

RENTS AS LOW AS >6.50 PER so. FT.

FREE SET UP TIME

CALL MANAGERS COLLECT;

ROSS REALTY INVESTMENTS, INC.

Agents For Florida Eastern Development & Management

(305) 963-1500

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

GARDEN TUB. <4x68. 2 full baths, $237. down. $237. par month, liktnaw. Call 756 7490. GRIFTDN; 2 badroom mobila homa on 3/4 acra lot In ex callant condition Must saa to appreciate Cat! Kathy Webstar for your personal showing to day $15,000. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 7564528

HONEYiMOON SPECIAL 1987 70x14. 3 or 3 bedroom and 2 full baths. It has a color TV, remote VCR, deluxe sound system, cot teemaker, frost free refrigerator, ceiling fans, storm windows, extra nice furniture, washer/dryer, vinyl underskir ting. Priced right at $17,995. On ly at Luv Homes of Greenville, NC 7564996

NICE, very clean, owner must sell. So priced to sell at $3500. Located Morehead City, NC. Call9l9 7S3S5l9nighU REDUCED FOR QUICK sale 12x70 Redman, 3 bedrooms, den and living room, fully furnished. Call 754 444after 4:30.

REPOSESSION Only $495 down. 14x70 Skyline, loaded. Call Calvary AAooile Homes in

HOLIDAY SPECIAL $99 DOWN

On Pre-Owned Homes OAKWOOD HOMES

264 BY PASS GREENVILLE, NC 919 756 5434

LAST CHANCEI Only 1 leH! 14x70. 2 bedroom, 3 full bath, brand new 1905 Oakwood at tremendous savings! Fully fur nisbed, deluxe appliances! Come see it now! Oakwood Homes, Greenville. NC MOVED MUST sell 1983 Oakwood mobile home Excellent condition, $10$I2,000. Call after 6:,30 p m 703 481 9228 or 752 0540

Chocowinity, 1 944-0929.

THREE BEDROOM. 2 bath, central heat and air, skirted and set up. $4500. 7444394.

USED HOME SPECIALS; 12x58 only $3995. 12x70 only $4395. 12x48 only $2995 12x54 only $3995, All homes sold with war ranty, set up and delivery in eluded. Prices good December only. John Dudley Homes 756-984.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Excellent Values For Lease Or Buy

WAS

1984 Porche 911 Coupe

Light blue metallic, loaded

35,600 mifes.... ..................$28,900

OR LEASE FOR $499 PER MONTH

1985 Chevrolet Full Size Blazer

Dark blue and silver, 4 wheel drive, loaded. 38,000

SALE

<26,950

<10,950

1986 Mercedes Benz 300 E

Black with graytex, loaded

13,300 miles........... ....$32,900

OR LEASE FOR $599 PER MONTH

^31,900

1987 Nissan Maxima .

Burgundy, automatic, loaded,

8,000 miles .......................$16,909

OR LEASE FOR $279 PER MONTH

<15,450

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

VETERANS AND ACTIVE mili tary. Quick no down payment. VA financing Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard. 756^

WASHER/DRYER, skirting, central air Must sell. $295, down, $219. per n.onth. Call 756

7490._

12x50 mobile home. 2 bedroom for sale or rent Located Buck's Trailer Park. Highway 33, Lot

WH9 284 M43. collect._

12x6$, 3 bedrooms. 1W baths, central heat, 28.000 BTU air, remodeled $5800 or best offer. Call 758 1906

14X70 FLEETWOOD. 1987, 2or 3 bedroom for only $1S5 46 a month. Call Calvary AAobile Homes In Chocowinity. 1946 0929._

1970 13x60, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, central air, good condition. Set up in good park. $4800 756 0801 aHer5p.m,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Mobile Homts For Sale

1971 CONNER 13 x 44. 2 bedrooms, already set up in nice park In Salter Path, Overhead deck. Only $4995. Fii available. Charles Hontes. 1 800-482 3W1.

1971 12X40 NOMETTE. 2

bedroom, 1 bath, with retrigerator-treezer, ovens, cooktap, good condition. Days 757 3455; alter. 534 5025.

1973 OAKWOOO. 2 bedroom. IW bath, totally furnished. Call 7584828 after 5 p.m. weekdays.

1973 12x40, 2 bedrooms, wasber/dryer, air, good condi tion. Set up in good park. $5500, 754 0801 after 5 p.m _

1976 CONNER mobile home, 12x45. 2 bedrooms, $2500., good condition. CafI 756 4154 after 4:00.

1988 BRIGADE RE doublewide. 24x54, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened in porch. Assume loan and equity. Call 752 2373 aHer 6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1982 Buick Electra

$22048

per month

12 Month/12,000 Mile Warranty

Truck 9i Auto Leasing, Inc.

756-3635

Located 2 miles S. of Greenville

Upon approved credit, based on $1,000 down, 36 monthly payments, tax included, tags extra.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

1984 REDMAN, 14x52 mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, washer/dryer, stove refrigerator, deck, gerage. on large country lot. $2l,sSrCall Lucy Taylor at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7003 or 754 4252.

1984 14 WIDE, paymenta as low as $141.84. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' AAoblle Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068-

1987 FLEETWOOD doublewide. 24x44, large rooms and many ex tras. $299 a month. Call Calvary AAobile Homes In Chocowinity, 1-946-0929.

1987 FLEETWOOD doublewide. den, living room, only $383.41 a month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes In Chocowinity, 1-946 0929.

$225.00 DOWN, $225 00 per month, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, garden tub, 14 wide, 7564333 $295 DOWN $160 per month 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fully furnish

ed. 7564333._

5 YEAR warranty all 1987 Con ner homes. Shop and compare, then come home to Conner The nation's number 1 manufac tured housing dealers Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard.

9.75 FIXED rate financing on new homes in stock. Save over $70 per month in monthly pay ments That's over $12,000 over the term of a 15 year loan Call tor details, 756 7490

105 Musical Instruments

JANSSEN SPINET piano Ex~ cellent condition. $500. Call 757 3782, evening 756 1916.

KANDY WARREN

Piano tuning, repair 757 4546 USED YAMAHA PIANO Japa nese Studio. Excellent condition 3554002___

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types All major lines including Peavey. New Bern AAusic, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636 5640

WURLITZER Theater Console Organ. Beautiful wood cabinet, two 61 note keyboards. 25 note pedals. Suitable for smair 5wch. 1423 8555

4 PIECE SLINGERLANDdrum

set Excellent cortdition $300 705910

9 YEAR OLD Hobart M Cable walnut consz^ piwro Excellent condition $700 7564008

112

Woodstoves

FISHER GRANDPA BEAR

heats 2.000 square feet 756 7442 WOODSTOVE Excellenl condi tion $225 Call 756 3879 after 6 p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Power Steering

Front And Rear Bumper Strips Wide Vinyl Bodyside Moldings Trim Rings Tinted Glass

Electronic Digital Clock With Overhead Console

Front And Rear Bumper Guards

Instrumentation Group

Dual Electric Outside Mirrors

AM/FM 4 Speaker Stereo

Rear Window Defroster

Light Group

Interval WipersFactory Sponsored Financing Thats right!

As low as

Suggested Retail <8,065

Hastings $ Ford Price

6995

Plus tax and license3.9%

on Escorts and Exp's.NO PA YMENT TiLL MARCH!

With Approved Credit Thru Ford Motor Credit

Have you driven to Hastings Ford...lately?

"On the other side of town, hot wefi worth the trip"

A Place You Can Count OnHASTINGS FORD

10th Street * IM-SIPI Oreewe He tit nroiH

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

nwwuaiwves

CIWFT WOODBURNING In 1^. Excellant condition. 8150. Call7S4A003atter5.

HO CREDIT? J ^ iin DDHQi rui wA

DARE IV FIREPLACE insert, deluxe model. Brass trim. $400 negotiable. 757-0179 after4pm.

DEALER WANTED to sell Squire Wood Stoves. Call for ap polntment. Ed Sutton, 934 2220

^ mi rKUDLUIII!

W W can halp you gat , ^ tha car you wnt.

^ Cll lor dvancad .

cradli ppfOl ^ today! ^

FIREPLACE INSERT. Ex ceilent conditton. $300 or best of fer. Completely heats 2,000 sguw^feet. Day 754 3500: night

^ Herman Young 3^

115 Lost & Found

752 2882

Dmiw No 5034 ^

LOST: Golden Retriever puppy. 3 months old with white flea col lar. Lost on Eastern Street. Call 752 7814. home; 754 2374 work.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

inU

AUCTION

DATE: Friday, December 12,10 A.M.

LOCATION: From Lewiston, NC, take Highway 11 North to Rural Paved Road Number 1200. Turn right and go approximately 5 miles to sate on left.

TRACT ONE 119 Acre Total 70 Acres Cleared 49 Wooded Acres 18 Acre Peanuts 2.5 Acres Tobacco

TERMS: lOVe day of sale; balance at closing. Subject to Court approval.

Sale Conducted By:

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO PO Boil235 Washington North CafOhna

DOUG GURKIKS Greenvilte,N.O. 758-1875

RALPH RESPESS Washington, N.C. 94fr478

TWO BIG LAND AUCTIONS

FANTASTIG TERMS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11,1986 &

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1986 CROP BASES-ALLOTMENTS & TIMBER PERQUIMANS-M ARTIN-WASHINGTON COUNTIES

TWO SALES THURSDAY DECB8BER 11.198

FIRST SALE: 10:00 A M-THURSOAY-PERQUIMANS COUNTY-142 ACRES Sub-Divided into Several Tracts-132 Acres Cotton Base-20.7 Wheat Base-41 Acres Com BaseLong Road Frontage VIEW THE BEAUTIFUL PERQUIMANS RIVER & ALBERMARLE SOUND IN THE BACKGROUND DtRECTIONS: From HERTFORD. NC take Hwy 17 S to SR 1336 East arnl go 6 miles to SALE SITE ON LER Auction Banrsers Posted

SECOW) SALE; 1:00 PM THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11 199BWASHINGTON COUNTY-172 ACRES Frame Farm House-Open Land i Cut over Timber Land-3.463 Pounds 1986 Tobacco Base-13.2 Acres Wheat Base-22 4 Acres Com Base-12.315 PCXiNDS PEANUT BASE DIRECTIONS; From PLYMOUTH, N C take Hwy 64 East app 2 MILES to AUCTION DIRECTOR left sale site near Hwy 64 AUCTION BANNERS POSTED

THREE SALES FROAY-OECEMKR 12.1986 ...MARTIN COUNTY.

FIRST SALE: 1000 A M -57 9 ACRES TWO TRACTS-Old arm Mouse 23 Acres Cropland-Balance in Timber-2,461 Pounds Tobacco Base for 1905-1,000 Pound Peanut Ba-5 5 Acres Com Base-12 Acres Vfheal Base DRIECTIONS: From Williamslon. NC. take Hwy 17 South App 12 Miles, turn lefi on SR 1420. go 1 mile, sale site on both sides of Highway-AUCTION BANNERS WILL BE POSTED

SECOND SALE: 11:30 AM-52 53 ACRES-one bOundary-l7 Acres good cropland-baiance in Timbertand mostly Pine-800 Pounds 1986 Tobacco Base-1.000 Pound Peanut Base-5 Acres Com Base-6 4 Acres Wheat Allotment OMKTIONS; From Willtamston N C lake Hwy 17 South app 8 Mtles. turn tett on SR 1114 go 1 mile merging into SR 1523 go Miles turn nghl on SR 1516 ''i mile to sale site AUCTION BANNERS POSTED THIRO SALE- 12 30 PM-27 94 ACRES-TMREE TRACTS-9 ACRES Open-18 94 Wood and Timberland-141 Pounds 1906 Tobacco Base-4 7 Acres Com Base-1 4 Acres Wheat Base

DIRECTIONS: From WiMiamston, NC go Hwy 17 stouth aipp 1li miles and turn on SR lOOl continue on through Bear Grass to SB 1112 & turn nghl. 'r Mile to sale site Banners & Pointers will Be Pstera EXCELLBTT OWNER RNANCMG. ION DOWN DAY OF SALE. BALANCE NOT TO EXCEED M DAYS.

BON FINANCWG TO CfttDTT WORTHY BUYERS AT ATmACTIVE RATES. MUST PRE-OUAUFY FOR OWNER FINANCPKS TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE FANTASTIC 0FFB1 .

SALE WILL BE HELD RAIN OR SHINE

^ Hijni, -Wouni *1-, rC

KuClMinMr&

BrwAylteews 789-1 sae

Mar* Aogars 78S4Z? tJII Mm rnr SUM Bau-

Mih Coa 37*-2677 0t Coa S7-2186

wcv=Essiowu. aucTioM^s _ ,

iMfii SalM anWH Sam ini) CWfiaSalM

115 Lost & Found

LST: Englith Bulldog, brown with white hMd. Lost in back of Cherry Oaks Subdivision. Reward offered. Call 7S6 2585 until s. 754 4759 nights and weekends.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & AAarketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 754 8444.

BUSINESS WANTED. Net

$100 400,000 per year. Have $90,000 to $200,00 down payment. Greenville area. Before January 1, 1987. Send inquiries to P.O. Box 472, Greenville, NC 27834.

CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE CAROLINA EAST MALL Franchise available now. America's only Christian bookstore franchise, now in 10 slates. Call: Phil Oarr, Lemstone Book Branch, (312) 790-0400

FACTORY DISTRIBUTORS NEEDED

FOR THE $3 BILLION A YEAR WATER QUALITY INDUSTRY

Fox Environmental, Inc., a wholly-owned subsidiary of Fox Technology, Inc., manufacturer of the Fox Radar Detector, is seeking distributors for the Greenville market area. Distributor candidates must possess the desire to be their own boss and to earn at least $74,000 per year or more! For details call Terry Baker at 704 847 7428collect

TO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial property. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers. 355^7.

UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY Area franchise available pro vides an excellent business opportunity. Excellent cash flow and investment return. Successful businessperson must have management background, sales abtlity helpful but not nec essary. $19,500 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 installd, screens for chimney tops Call day or night. 753 3503, Farmville. NC.

132

Commercial

PHjperty

AVAILABLE PROPERTY.

Commercial building tor lease at 2729 AAemoriai Drive in (Greenville. Located mext to Carolina Dairies 3 buildings with illuminated paved parking Main building has approximately 9001000 square foot The other 2 buildings include a garage and extra storage For more infer mation, call 754 3435, out of Greenville dial iaiX>-482 2214, ask for Sonny

FOR RENT: Warehouse, Farmville, 42(X) square feet with offices 1.5acres 1 522 5171 FOR SALE office building. Over 6000 square feet great location. ColliceC. Moore and Associates. 7S8-4(0

NEWLY REMODELED build ing with office bath large showroom and storage $69.900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland 754 3500 or nights 355 2SM

2888 SQUARE feet of retail space available tor rent Red Oak Shopping Center Contact D G Nichols Agency. 752 4012

134

Condominiums For Sale

ATTENTION STUDENTSI Parents! Investors! Efficiency unit in Ringgold Towers. Located on an end. Seller anx kHJS to move it. New husband in service, shipped out. Priced in low sag's. Univwsity Realty, 355^5844, Betsy Ray, 757 3034.

NEW LISTING. Immaculate 2 bedroom, 2Vi bath townhome. Large great room and kitchen with bay window. A must see at $51,500. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 754-3500: nights 355-2588.

QUAIL RIDGE. Yi

at Bour^is vice!

2'A baths. Popular Summrell plan. Lots of extras, including gorgeous parquet floors in living and dining rooms, built-in microwave, ceiling fans. FHA loan at 9.5%. $40's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500 or 754 5594, nights.

RINGGOLD TOWERS Student condos in perfect location to walk almost everywhere. Designed for 1 to 4 people, priced from $30,000 up. Completely furnished except linens. Parents, you can't do more for your kids. University Realty, 355-5844. Jean Hopper, 754-9142.

139 Farms For Sale

FARMS FOR sale. Beargrass area ranging from 45 acres to 212 acres. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland Real tors, 7* 3500. Nights, 795 3222.

FOR SALE: Tobacco Pounds. 11.309 pound quota. Located in Pitt County. Call (919)554-4785 after 8 p.m.

140 Farms For Lease i

PEAMUT/TQBACCO allotment pounds wanted tor purchase. Call John L. Corey. 752 7381.

TOBACCO 37,000. Peanuts, 23,400. Com base 154. Wheat base 37. Phone 758 1544.

WANT TO BUY FARM 0^15 miles from Greenville. Call 1 944 1402 after 7 p.m.

WANTED: Tobacco allotment pounds for purchase. Call 744-3414.

WANTED: Tobacco allotment pounds for purchase. Cali Robert May at 7S3-3S12.

WANTED TOBACCO and pea

nut allotment pounds for pur chase. Call Worley Warren at Aldriclge & Southerland Realtors, 7 3500, nights 79S3222.

WANTED

and peanut allotments, plus corr and bean lands, in Pitt County 749^3551

Farm with tobacco com

WANTED: TOBACCO POUNDS

Call Robert Piercenow!!! 753-3078 day or night

3,414 POUNDS of tobacco for sale to highest offer. Call and leave otter, 751-4914.

144 Houses For Sale

A PERFECT STARTER. In mint condition. New carpet, freshly painted. 3 bedrooms. IVi baths, aaragt. well landscaped lot $50V Call Nancy Du^, Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500or754SS94. nights

A STEP BEYOND the city's hectic pace is a classic brick 2 story Nicely decorated, beautiful hardvrod floors, double car garage Cedar lined hot tub room $130.000 Call Aldridge & Southerland. 754 3500, Katherine Vinson. 752 5778.

ALL YOU DESIRE: Formal Itv ing and dining areas, family room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, screened porch, fenced backyard plus much more Quiet neighborhood $44.900 #535 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 754 4444

NEW HOME

under $50s and in the country

SR 17B0 (NEAR SNIIff>SON)

Love country living? You'll love this attractive 3 D3room, 1 bath home situated in a spacious lot.

8 3 N C HCXiSING MONEY AVAILABLE FOR QUALIFIED BUYER EXCELLENT FHA/VA RATES AVAILABLE

752-2814

The Evans Company

Of Gseenvie Itk:

Faye I

rs-sxu

VHMieEMm

7U-t04

A Vlace Can Afford To Call fime.

$72,900-THE MORVEN

$69,900 - THE GREENVILLE $73.500 THE ROANOKE

Off Memorial Drive Across Fronr Parkers

Model Open 1-5 Mon.-fri. & Sundays Saturdays By Appointment

Call Anita At Our Sales Modal 355-7750 Or Come By. Rnd Out How To Qualify For One Of These Beautiful

Sales by University Realty 355-5866 1

144 Houses For Sale

We SELL A HOUSE EVERY OTHER DAY!

1450 SQUARE FEET brick ranch on wooded comer lot In Wintervilie. Cozy den with woodstove, formal living room, large eat-in kitchen with a rec room for kids. Owner transfer red and must sacrefice this home for only $41,900. Assumable loan. mi.

A GIRL'S BEST FRIEND. Not mother, and maybe not diamonds, but a broker who will tell her about an immaculate country home such as this brick one story with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large family room, screened porch and carport. Es tablished centipede lawn and more. Reduced to $54,900. Near ly 1500 square feet. Seller anxious to sen. f824.

YQU BETTER take a look at the per square foot value in this Vic torian ranch. Save over $10,000 compared to similar new houses in other areas. Large lot in the rear section of Cherry Daks. 1740 square feet of heated space with deck and all the trimmings. Bay window in master bedroom and spacious kitchen. Offered In thelow$90's. 1794.

THE FANCY BEST describes this Rollinwood home Jacuztt 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. Call AAary for details. Days, Clark Brancn Realtors, 355 2000.8857.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Pat Terry

ON CALL......................355 4424

Carl King ...............754-1258

Geep Johnson................754 1719

AAarVe Davis..................754 5402

Mary Ward...................754 1997

Don Edmonson..............754-7583

Jule While....................752-5051

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Ella McGowan ..........754 3210

Toll Free; 1 800-S25O9I0.ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

"WE $rLA HOUSE EVERY OTHER DAY!

REDUCED!! OWNER WANTS TO move this month. Excellent opportunity on this nearly 1900 square fool ranch in Club Pines. Comer lot, fenced In back yard, fully applianced including refrigerator. Reasonable utility bills, very charming decor including formal areas and spacious den. 12 month war ranty available, it's offered at $101.500. Owner is ready tor of tor, call now! fSl4.

FmHA. Great location. Over 1000 square feet brick home with heatpump and central air. Popu lar neighborhood. Excellent condition. Only 4 years old. Miniblinds and more. Very low payntents tor qualiaficd buyer. Call on this one today. Offered in very low 840's. 8777.

ARE YOU TIRED of paying rent? Are you ready to take advantage of owning your own home? We have a like new con temporary patio home in Heritage Village for only S41J00. This 2 bedroom is an ideal starter home tor a young couple or individual. Call foda^

FOR SWING AND slide set This 3 bedroom home is perfect tor the young family! Fenced in backyard on a dead-end street ntafce this home safe tor small children. Dad will love the garage and workshop too! 854,000 MIS

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Pat Terry

ON CALL......................355^426

Carl King......................754^1258

Geep Johnson................75H719

Mart* Dris. .....75^5482

Marv Ward...................754^1997

Don Edmonson.............7547583

Jule White....................7SI5051

Evdyn Darden............JS5-72Z7

Ella McGowan..............7S4-10

Tai Ftae; tM8S1518.CKl AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

WESLLAHOUSE EVERYOTHER DAY!

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom. IVi bath townhome close to mall. Price reduced to 841.500 Grat investment of tor owner-occu pant 8779

EARLY AMERICAN ranch in wooded Pmeridge with nearly 1150 square feet, reasonably priced at 855.900 offers two Ml baths fireplace tor cozy tamily gatherings Master bedroom has walk-In ctosef. entry foyer leads to over IT great room We want you to select the decor Call now #754

DEEP IN THE woods yet lass than 10 mtnules from town describes this locatton east of Greenville Thts 4 bedroom 1400 ptus square toot home is located an 2A acres A lot of elbow grease will make ttus a steal at &4 900

TREETOPS Attractive 2 bedroom flat 2 full baths tenc ad patw fireplace Drapes refrtgerator. mtcrowave and oeittng fan stay All this ter 854.901

WINDY RIDGE Spacious 3 bedroom, Vt bath tewnhouia UTO square feet Ottered at 855 8H with 9h% assnptton and owner financing available an some 08 the equity Avaiiabie now'#701

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355 2000

Fat Tarry

ON CALL 355-4414

E ha McGowan 75* 910

Carl Kmg 7J4 12

Gaep Jahnian 75 17V9

ManeOavis 7S45402

Mary Ward 754 199?

Don Edmonsan 75 703

Evelyn Darden 355722?

Jute mm 79 sail

TeliFfet i8B54aer AF43

An Equal Housing Oaporrumty

ATTEIfTiON: All hoipitai par sannal Thane's r behar deal fhan thd 3 badraom 2 bath ranch Only 2 miles trom the heapHal Includes a garage and extra large cwaets Prioed at 09900 See ttws one today by call DeOe Carney Cantur, 11 Tqitor and Assoc ales 355 7888 #r 7 ITftevenmgi

OASSIFIEO OtSPtAY

IMS by

NDCMIMl

tmniasK

The Daily Reflactor, Greenville. N.C.

1#l Houses For Sate

Sunday, December 7.1986

AVDEN Seller says sell and will pay 8SIXI toward your clos Inirosh! Cute2bedroom home ww greatroom with fireplace large detached workshop Reduced to 538,900. Immediate occupancy! Call Sue Dunn at Al#rldge and Southerland. 754 or nights 355 2588.

144 Houses For Sale

AYDEN: Three bedroom brick ranch in super neighborhood. Large fenced back yard. Perfect for the youn family. Call University Realty, 355 5844, Myra Day, 355 4447.

BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM

brick ranch in a great established area. Home situated on a wooded lot and features 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, formal living room and dining room, den with fireplace, screened porch and more. #578. CENTURV 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444

144 Houses For Sale

BETHEL Great fixer upper! 2 bedrooms. 1 bath'home offers living room, all appliances fur nished, 821,500. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 754-3500 or nights 355 2588

DEN. Want a great workshop? Let me show you the niqest In town. And the home Is teifUlc, too. Hugo den with fligplace, tofmal living room, chqrming kitchen/dlning room, 3 bedrooms, and a big covered patio. University Realty, 355-Jean Hopper, 754-9142. ayoen - Handyman's Delight! This 3 bedroom, l bath home sit uated on a large corner lot also haia living room, family room, kitchen and dining area. Needs sonfie vrark but house has a great deal of potential! 825.000. Con tact AAable Savage, CENTURY 2VJanet Bowser and Associates, 355-7800 or 754 3098.

OPEN HOUSE

TODAY 2 TO 4 PM

1503 N. Overlook Drive

BY OWNER, Greatly Reduced! Three I bedrooms, two baths, large den, large | play room, all draperies and appliances.

BRAND NEW and nady tor

Christmas! Lovtly 2 story brick traditional, huge greatroom with cozy fireplace, master bedroom with bay window. Low 880's. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, Annette Parker Butler, 355-7002 or 7 4182.

BREMERTON: Executive home In Bedford. 2848 square feet of elegance! Super master suite with dazzling master bafhl Lot of attention to details. (Swall-ty constructed and Bowtar Builtl 8195,000. Call Janet Bowser, Century 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates 355 7800 or 754 8580.

144 Houses For Sale

bkENTWOOD. Brand now root, axcillent condition insido makat this 3 Mroom 2 bath ranch a

SSS,,Si,.ES!r,.S

scming completas the picture. University Realty, 3M-5844, Jean Hopper, 754 9142.

BRITTANY RIDGE. Under

conshroctlon, story and a half toaturing 3 bedrooms, 3Vi baths, larg# I0 Huge greatroom with fireplace ancTwoodstova Insert, formal dining room, larga et-ln kitchen, vary private dock. University Realty, 355-5844, Jean Hopper, 754-9142.

ddlittATTREALTV

305 SOUTH LEE STREET AYDEN. N.C.

746-2525.746-6474

16 Minutes from Qreenvllle or Kinston. Like New. 3 bedrooms, ^V^ baths, kitchen dining combination. Living room (1150 square faet),Uarge fenced-in backyard. M acre iot with utiiity building. 144.500.

Within walking distance to downtown. Older home, vinyl siding, storm windows and doors, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room, dining room, kitchen, 1700 square feet. Only 543.500.

10 acres woodland end 1

Gardnervllle. Approximately 10 acres wi acre cleared. 12500/acre on Swift Creek.

Large Commercial brick building. Downtown Ayden. Two floors 2700 square feet each, would accommodate 2 stores on ground floor. Leas than $10.20 square foot.___ _

Alice Moore Realty

201 Plaza Drive, Suite C. Greenville. NC 27858

355-6712 Anytime

NEW LISTINGS

to..

PMPIIM !' Ifto"

i II r 'mm SMBI fUH

A GREAT BEGINNING for first home buyers Country subdivision ^ith greatroom, 3 bedrooms. 1'. baths A/eil equipped kitchen la jndry area, and workshop $46,900.

ARE YOU LOOKING to^ a home m the SSO's Then Coll about t as new listing It 'eatures 3 r<'-drcoms ba'h anc a half living and dmmq t.c mbinatiin and is in excellent condition both m and out

CONSTRUCTION IS READY to begin on this lovely 1 bedroom. 3 bath Williamsburg beauty You can _acd your own finishing touches and decorate Wi*sthaven $140.000.

OUR LISTINGS ARE SELLING QUICKLY AND WE ARE ANXIOUS TO INCREASE OUR INVENTORY. PLEASE CALL AND LET US ASSIST YOU,WITH THE SALE OF YOUR PROPERTY.

FEATURED PROPERTIES

NEWLY DECORATED and Tif- new (Tdrtioh combined with a grc-i: loratmn neai t.lnitujist School Make this lovely Ihmc bedroom home ,i real find' $89.500

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY' Own.r niu'.! -el.,ii,. and IS an*ious t' '-ell this ch.innmg tan k inane with three bedrooms two 'ull t'aths qrtM! fonm and ; arport $46,500

TRADITIONAL IN STYLE on double lot .vif' spacious Mora pt.in Qu.iid, -..oriStrui''On, throughout the. 'our bedron'o (e.ne wiMi fireplacei. 3 tnth dre,irn h nise Call tor all the extras $185.000

LOTS AND ACREAGE

BEAVER DAM ACRES- .', aide,] I, a t-l : ..o' . Exclusive 'r.rat an M ; t M.ir,!-insbu'r; Is .nl $20.000

PINEWOOD FOREST-.*, derli.a lD(i .. i-l Convenient ,i! n $1 7 500

BEDEORD-vM{ .dirllr' $45 000 and up

Unw )0ded lets h<qe', r $35.000

WESTHAVEN VII & L YNNDALE ..:.<a)id d available L ai f r ede'.i

MEMORIAL DRIVE-h a ,ri-. 0 A_L 1 $270 000

Office Open 2-5 P.M. Sunday^,

Alice Moore 756-3308

Karen Rogers 758-8618

Diana Barswick 756-6364

SUPER REDUCTION

w I

-ZM

NCDUCED 4 OWMOZS toEMV TO SCU* 3 StoOfOOm toi*cn hoT* *ii b-'C* cois-'uclto'-' sunny X)ftcwrv'Slari you Sam vir ngnt m itus channing fipm* Call 'O nc(- .ncxrmaixjn i3, L**iw Jortj* TBBfcTW

FANTASTIC BUY!!

PWCf mjma over Ujmm On ttxt l>rnd n* brtc* ircfi fio*n* *n im wwwry 0*w 1.800 QuM fa*i 3 tmOfoVKt. 2 baffi* mtcfiantowino foom coPtoo nug utaitv wn Qmaga dack and itratorg4tot Pncqd to only l*9.*ae C19 Carolyn Erwin 3SM016

NEW LISTING

JC Bowen 756-7426

a tour CMANCE to -O-* yen.

way* wantao w"toai'*p*na<.5 'brtu'-t 3 tirgt oaooom* room >tnviiiatT latn*

laig DOuntry port'' e-na* to otnr S44.MC. C24 Ctmr E-win fe-fict

'T'h'

RCRFfCT starter HOME, m in paHact loctoton naa' in* rvMprtai m>a 3 baihoon** 1>

pam* frwtt baOroom sm ai* n co*i imng

nwn nictwnioin.ng room combo tapartoa ttorag* bU'tomg prxoao m mxj fq'4 C27 Cwolyn Erwin 3664014

TtoOirr MKMWSloar u-.- '.6' S-jC-Kr- 3 bWroorr. 2

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aacor 'ufy *uu'PtwC b-. " gar^w-

wmaow I 'antaKic pnai b'C CTt Car-<> 38660i8

uOK AT FST MMT' * My wne' ybi, m, KWy

fiOPta m tuc*' }** 3 pwbf mwain; *-iriw'uO ICO un oqw bwaktoto noo* 2'i or*m,c t,,* bai*-* a* cm:, *

to itto> arfa w M an^JTac e > 'a-ai'tt kiom* C4 Caoiyn rw." 3B6)tC

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ncfbut ttoWTXmiV 2'y ttorh* b-n* -abr *irri-y "uon win

fiiqpiao aowrtoiw^ ' .*uno-> c.o t irac-wa 2 cw gaxaga Ji Jim Bw-na- 368584'

C^tolff *1 FOR TOUWElF' 9-ai'iy '*

tow can apcrwctoto m mm loHi'y + 3 las *

toll Wts wtm twnwn.c tu robto C23 Cati'T' E-w' JaVWto Mwnr UVE M A UOm Of SOaXOHE else 8 HOME' Bu, a onw tolwAina cuVton- no sa*-* * *>oxn* awa.' you

tocton 01 aaco* S saa-nom* J bien o-nt-vj -oom tqjjg* ITrng rpxyri iwh* ~cnr ir -5 Carolyn Erw,n 3S&60H

10TB ATfRR Mlf O SamonMhTS *^baO -aaOy V you to Ml (La Cartr ---

HAMOT man VECML' Horn <n WmiamM icaHwnt toctoon. Xaa! 'O' toartw nont o' mai pfbparty and pocad m tfia tow $' Sa n today JC24 K Bowwn 7$B7aa erearrmto am mom'm approxrmaiaiy i47$ uar * with 3 badoem* 1 ty own* aary good conditton 8 ata iwga oi m iVmra'niH dowCM g*toga 8 axtrw gatoto Fncad to mm to 888J88SR X:?t XLBcwan 7$B74

flRTR8 NOK AtSUtomON 2 btdtoom bnc* ttorrw witti taroor and artra larg loi tn cowntry Excanam conditton 8 montfiiy paytoant* ai tow ai 8150 00 Pncad >n tfia tow 848 a x:i$ JC Bommn nUtt

PARC TO COMRARE M8R88M 'O' rn< baautttui $ Dadroom 3 bam Enghah Tudv Ronto connentontiy tocaiad *n GaanwRa Fatouna* 0 tormw iraaa aboM goi*nd coo. 8 many axtraa CaR tor row totow>ng SW2 Sandra Wtottor 6300078 lOT Excaaan* tocto<on ^*- outwda o* Wmternwe gmto fer buNtong your twmt' Fncad to Mk JC26 JC Boato* 774 nm KXT Of BOTH WONlOS' G-ato toCtoton wTn om Own towrcmg on $8 acM Sit star Oa*ry tsboiM DUPLEX LOT EaetoNrM octoto* nd pncad to *toi iCtO JC Bowan 7$B72i

ATTBMnoN DEVELOPERS $ tac* o> cfearad and woodad land to moamani toctotont Gm 'or datoWftownt and pncd to M< JOB X Boaar 7S8-7428

Alt acm* Of fmm orvaoPaB(T Ptooady watan cRy wm. baautrfei woodad -wang tan* pncqd ng A own* ffeiMong a*ww Cap Fourww Batoty 35S 730O

\ :\ \

D-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C 144 Houses For Sale

Sunday, December 7,1986

Y OWNER CAMELOT. Farm house, corner wooded lot, 1881 square feet, 3 to 4 bedrooms, 2 ba^s, tremendous deck, reduc d to $78,000. No realtors please. 756 8006

144 Houses For Sale

BRITTANY RIDGE Selling (aster than we can build them This 2 story features targe sunny eat in kitchen, greatroom, din ing room, huge lot Needs a tarn ily to love it. Up to $2000 closing costs paid $80's. *154 University Realty, 355 5866, Betsy Ray, 757 3034

144 Houses ^or Sale

BRITTANY RIDGE Under construction, story and a half featuring 3 bedroom, 7'-i baths, large lot. Beautiful plan buy and select you own decor. University Realty. 355 5866, Jean Hopper, 756 9)42

144 Houses For Sale

CLUB PINES. 3 bedroom 2 bath farmhouse style, great condition charming inside and out. Huge greatroom with fireplace and woodstove insert, formal dining room, large eat in kitchen, very private deck. University Realty, 355-5866. Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

NEW CONSTRUCTION IN SUIW MERFIELO. This 2 slory 3 tied room home oilers many extras which include a vrhirlpool an 1-giassed m cornt r shower in me master balh, vaulted ceilings, custom built oak cabinets attic storage and more You must see this spacious home today call now lor your personal showing

ROOM TO GROW m this spa Clous 4 bedroom. 2W balh vV-i liamsburg Great room fire places. Kitchen island large workshop, and lenced back yardjare )usl a tew of it's many outstanding leatures VA Loan assumption possible, call now to see

IN THE OH. CONLEY School

community water available this lot IS located m a growing area jusi outside of town Make an offer on this hall-acre lot today, call now

PRICED IN THE LOW SO'i, this immaculate townhouse tea lures outside storage, two bed rooms, ceiling fan appliances and more Nice quiet neigh bors are an added bonus Can lo see today

CUSTOM BUILT home enhanced by wooded surroundings 3 bedrooms 2 baths livmg area with lirepiace and garage Nice l-ivshing touches Let us show yo this one today, call now

FARMVILLE OWNER SAYS SELLk This 3 bedroorri 1',-, bath brick ranch offers the con venience of the cify without the burden of paying city tajies Large wooded lot corriplele Si.th fruit trees Don't miss see-, mg, call now

CONVENIENCE WITH COMFORT

.^escobes this lovely 3 bed

"7o^rmWo^SItR*!ifTtWFrrt--iWi&.=. tion with chamlink fenced back yard plus Fha loan assumption possible Call today for more information

EXCELLENT STARTER home m quiet area m Ayden 3 bed rooms, detached garage fenced back yard Possible FmHA loan tor qualified buyer ,

A YOUNG PROFESSIONAL can

en|oy a carefree nle sfyle m this 2 bedroom townhouse with I'leplace and chairra,!

LET'S START HERE with this lovely home with heatpump and a large lenced yard Call to see now $28.500

PRIME LOCATION tor this small established business One of Greenville s heaviest traffic areas features, this building., and lot CaJIJpr delj-ls

ATTENTION INVESTORS -Estab lished Mobile Home Pan< 15

L) ad dll I, i n aj^ lots Low owner e<penses'Pos sibilily of some owner imanc ing Call lor more information

FOR THE PEACEFULNESS o'the

country vet the conveniences of the City you mu ' SM this 3 bedroom ranch The spaciOus yard iS partially 'enced and 'ea lu'B', a la-ge weed workshop as well as 'ru.t and pecan trees' Call LO see now

ATTENTION INVESTORS -Ap

P'ommalely 19 acres m encel lent location |usl OulSide City iim.is Call now fo' details i

^HOMEXi

ROCKY SORANNO, SALES ASSOCIATE ON CALL 756-3578 BLANCHE FORBES, REALTOR, QRI, CRS

LARRY MOZINGO, SALES ASSOCIATE

CONNIE DAVIDSON. SALES ASSOCIATES 752-6782

RUDY SCHULTE. REALTOR.............................................756-2230

^ OFFICE OPfN WON.-fflf. 9-5rAT. M, SUN. 1-5

2717 s. Mmorti! Dr.

<756-2121-

756-3438

756-6S53

ItlsEasyToFi^.

Into

II NLirc IS c.is\ because \\e'\e made Treelops^ a neighborhood uhere** you can choose a homel design that tils \our lifc-si\ le. The spacious villas, lownhomes. and single family homes with varied tloor plans and excellent utilization of space ha\e been designed to make living comfortable. The pool, tennis court, and the natural surroundings of the neiehhorhood (or bikingjogging or juiit a quiet walk combine tomake li\ ing at Treelops relaxing. Ifsa neighborhood tor all seasons as you can sit back in vour ciLsy chair by the wamitli of sour vers ow n fireplace. Treetops gives you the opportunits to realls enjoy home ow nership without going out on vi liiiib since the prices are siirtirisingly atfordable. ( ome see lor yourself ..It sciLsy to tall into livingat Treetops.

A Neighborhood For All Seasons.

Ball 7.S2-025 Lane

TlVCt(H)S)

OPEN SI NDAY 2-5

l.(K'aiecl off South Esans Slrtil Exlension

Villas from M5,4(M) Townhomt s from S57,9fM)Single Kamil) Homes from $71,500

144 Houses For Sale

WE SELLAHOUSE EVERY OTHER DAY!

A VIEW TO A RIVER. New 3 bedroom, 2 bath cottage located In Camp Leach Estates on the Pamlico. Over 2550 square feet makes this perfect for 1st or 2nd homo. Get away today for $125,000.8838.

SANDY BOTTOM river 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 (or $126,500.1839.

IRRESISTABLE! This 4 bedroom home, east of Greenville, is tastefully decorated and landscaped and looks new. This home features an eat-in kitchen with bay window overlooking a pond, living room/dlning room combo, family room, large deck and patio, large storage room, walk-in attic and closets plus much, much more. Call today to see country paradise tooay. $123,000. 8820.

NEAR HOSPITAL. Warning!! Trespassers wi!! be charmed by this 1 story home near Pitt Memorial Hospital. If offers central air, large utility room, 2 huge bedrooms, 2 baths, woodstove with fireplace, large kitchen, dining room and floored attic. Only $47.500. Seller is ready to move. Call now!

LIVING IS EASY HERE. Let OS show you this affordable and spacious 2 master bedroom, 2 bath home <wlth a loft fo^ffice or den. Enjoy your private courtyard and more than ample storage space. It's peaceful, quiet and convenient here and ready to move in. $59,900.8855.

CLAI^K BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000

Pat Terry

ON CALL......................355-6426

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Carl King......................756-1258

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Marie Davis..................756-5402

Mary Ward...................756-1997

Don Edmonson..............756-7583

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Jule White....................752-5051

Toll Free;l-80O-525-8910,exf.AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

BROOK VALLEY: Contem porary elegance in exquisite private setting. A truly unique custom built home featuring impressive 2 story, great room, balconied staircase, large deck overlooking creek off master bedroom and many more fine details. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355 7800 or 756-8580. $174,900.

BUY TOOAY for profit in Lyn ndale. Reduced price on this 4 bedroom brick ranch. Formal areas, garage, corner lot. 8054. Asking $105,000. University Realty, 355-5866. Anita Worthington, 355-6661.

BY OWNER. New on market. 80S RIverhill Drive, Riverhills Subdivision. Large, wooded, corner lot. 3 years old, 1,550 square foot ranch, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, separate util ity room, large great room with fireplace, 2 decks, heat pump. $68,500. Call 752-8924 for ap pointment or information.

BY OWNER. Hardee Acres. 3 bedroom brick, living room, den, V/i baths, large kitchen and dining area, carport, fenced back yard. U7,m. 758 3084 days; 752-5531 nights.

BY OWNER all brick split level, 2,910 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 3 full ceramic baths, formal rooms with oak floors, custom kitchen with brick floor, central vacuum system, 2 fireplaces, greatroom, wreck room, deck and patio, basement workshop. Brook Valley, $159,500. Call 756 5515 for appointment.

Duffus Realty, Inc

OFFICE OPEN 1-5 P.M. TODAY

SNUG 2 STORY

Peppertiee residence boasting bnck (acadc Single owner care Heal pump carpeting, pane. 2 bedrooms, baths H.US Crown mouldings End Unit, Good Invcslmeni Propeny Reduced to $38 000

A LITTLE WONDER

Carolina Heights cottage designed lor living Gas heal, carpeting, eat in kitchen. 2 bedrooms. PLUS Neat bus-reoeation Fireplace A great starter home Ideal tor Savvy Buyer Pnced at $39 900

LOTS OF WARMTH

Enjoy the charm o( this inviting Sylvan Dt Ranch Carpeting, study, comer kx. storm windows 3 bedrooms. ALSO Neat shops-bus Living Dining Combo Aluminum Siding Win dowUnii $42.500

DOLLAR SMART RANCH Supei sharp Hillsdale home oOerng such value Newly decoiated Quiet street, electric heal, new catpenng modem kitchen. 4 bedrooms. I'-r baths Dciac'ied Shed Park Area across street $42.900

FOR FAMILY LIVING

Caroiina Heights ranch with genuine charm Quifi street, eiecinc heal hardwood (loots,

eatin kitchen. 3 bedrooms H'r baths, patio PLUS Ne't shops New Carpel Interioi Recently Painted Garage $43,000

ECONOMICAL SMALL HOME Cordal 2 story leatunng bnck stybng Cer-tral air carpeting. Great room, loyei modem kitchen. 2 bedroom. I'.'r baths kitchen appkances included, patio, city water, city- unkties Twin Oaks Townhouse $43.500

SMALL HOME GEM Pleasant 2 story boasting Ng benefits Central ait caipeling. kitchen appkances included patw 2 bedrooms. l-i baths PLUS Near recreation Very Nice Decoi Lewnglon Square $45 900 PRICE JUST REDUCED!

Catokna Heights ranch-type that's mm 8i tidy Bnck Quiet street central air family room cai m kitchen. 3 bedrooms, woodbuming Stove large trees PLUS Near shops-bus Fireplace Call Now'Pnced ai $44 900-

SMALL IS BEAUTIFUL Shamrock Terrace ranch with charming ways White bnck Qul street ceniral aii eleclnc heat comer lot patio shutters city water Cl^ uliklies 3 bedrooms PLUS Neat schools Idea! for Sasvy Buyer pnced at $45 900

FIRST HOME WINNER For kiabiktv check out this bnck Edwards Acres ranch Great laimly area, centra, an, carpetirg eat m kitchen 3 bedroom I'l baths 'arge trees, shutters FHA 235 Assumab* lo Quakfied Buyer $47 500

COUNTRY APPEAL

^Emorywood ranch ihati neat & mm Bnck a loW owner energy efhcieni Quel street elettne heal padd fans carpeting, comet lot large trtei manicured lawn storm windows tbutteis $40 <Vi

OWNER BENEFITS

Bnck facade heightens ihu Univeraity bungalow Great tMmly area hardwood floors lamily room entra large ckisels eat m kitchen 3 hedroom Kreened porch storm windows Fiieplace M9 900

FLASHI PfUa REOUCEOI

Hardtt Acm lanch offenng egirtv values Quiet tkeel speai iamdy area central m. caqittmg Gimi room. Back 3 bedrooms. I'Y btths FnpkM Garage Ar Eacabnt Vakit Pnced at $53,000

DESMABIESMAUHONE

Edwanls Atm raixh wh bock dtdgn Cul de SBC pmacy Qiact tavet grtal lamly area can tal at caipeung modim kachtn 3 badrooms IVY bad* pimo Stdtng Clam Doors Gmagc $54 900

SifAOYGREiNenV Dacowar iha cturm d lha bnck Umiataiy bun gMow Qwat Waal gmM lamly vaa. trre-lned taatl cantal aa haniwood floors lotmai dnmg loom IttKing pam Feaplact 12>lb Weed Wortntnp $54900 ATlRACnVE TRADITIONAL HOME Hoipiljm Universitv resilience with elta touches Quet Wtei great laink aea cnirti m hwdiKiod floors lormal deimg room easy can landacipasg deck 2 bedrooms Feenj^e Potaba 3rd Bedroom $56'W

BRICK STYLING

Ranch wrth real values Single owner Central air wood paneling, family room, mature plantings easy-care landscaping, deck, storm windows, shutters. 3 bedrooms. I'/r baths Outstanding Fireplace $56.900

FOR YOUR COLLEGE STUDENT Why wofty about student housing every year This Kingston Place Condominium is just what the student ordered' Two bedrooms 2'Y baths heal pump, central air. swimming available $58,000

LOW-KEY LIVABILITY

BnghI Quail Ridge home highhghtmg comfort Heal pump, paddle fans, carpeting. Great loom foyer, modem kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2'r baths Ihcimal glass, fencing, palio Fireplace. Townhouse. $58,000

PRICE CUT. MAKE AN OFFER!

Rolling Meadows ranch with extra touches Sparkling new, ^k Quiet street, great family aiea. central air. caipeting. Great room eat in kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Built-In Cabinets m Den, Fireplace $58,000

RANCH-TYPE DELIGHT Enjoy the chaim of, this rewarding Sedgef.eld Traditional home Caipeting. Great room, formal dining room, foyer, eat in kitchen i bedrooms. 2 baths, deck Fireplace Nice Backyard for Gardening or Play Area $58,500

CONTEMPORARY STANDOUT Attractive Twin Oaks home promising happy days Fleshly decorated Quiet street, great family area, central air. paddle fan carpeting. Great room, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths woodbuming stove $58,900

ECONOMICAL SMALL HOME Affordable 3 bedroom, two bath jjroviding budget benefits A sole owner Central air cathedral ceihngs carpeting. Great room formal dining room foyer, modem kitchen, patio Fiteplace Rolknwood Cluster Home $,59.900

ELOQUENT TRADITIONAL HOME Imposing fantasy home 2 story 2 fireplaces tormai dining room, eat m kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2'Y baths PLUS Great room, 2 car garage. Near bus-shops. Gas heal Heal pump. Corner lot Walking distance of the campus $59 900 PRICE JUST REDUCEDI design enhawes. iha attractive Rolkng

SHADE TREE CHARM

Attractive bnck College Court ranch type wuh

PERSONAUTY-PLUS

Cordal I'Y story with extra touches Nearly new Bulk m micTowiave mam level laundry solar hot water, hoi tub Fireplace $2,000 in Closing Costs Paid by SeUer Rolknwood Enticing pnce reduction'$61.500

GOOD LOCATION Friendly ranch providing bnck sfykng Great (am tly area central ae paddie fans wood panekng hardwood floors, extra Iwge dosets woodbuming stove, workshop, lancing Fitplace Comer Lot. Carport $64.900

PRICE APPEAL Rewarding Oxela ranch packed with values QuM sMt. central air carpeting lamilv room aal-m kitchen 3 bedroom 2 baths, fenong. pMlo. storm windows PLUS Near schools shops Faaplsct $64.900

PCE CUT. MAKE AN OFFER!

Bnck Btkwdetr ranch xvah shady iNt Central m. loytr lam^ room carrier lot pat arm windows, 3 bitfcoomi 2 baths PLUS Neat shops-tccitaHofl Fxeplace Woodstove Cai port One Year Wananly $67 500

BRKK DESIGN Smart Englewood ranch (or lamtk. kvtng Tree hne 5el central at caipenhg formal dmmg room, fovat. laimlv room udv eat m kitchen. 3 bedrooms 2 baths mam level laundry large

. Fxeplace $68.000 ANSWERS I

FAMILY NEEDS Bnck ttqn highlit lha congenial Belvedere ranch Catpaeng Giaal room foyer modem krtchan 3 bedrooms 2 balhv pain Fxeplace Kachan Famly combnaOon Garage Fish Pond $68900

FEATURING NEAT EXTRAS

Cheerful Simpson Williamsburg Cape Cod in rludes kMJ$^ttiMii^da||tonslr^lMtL 2 story Ccnlraltm ^at 1|pil, cat-| kicn 3 bedrooin^lkMhs. kAiJ appbaces iftluded. lherma^lMafri%lMxxJdlfl>

BIG VALUE; REDUCED PRICEI For easy care see this Camebi Traditional home Single owner Great family area, central air, active solar, paddle fans, caipeting. Great room, formal dining room Fiteplace, immediate posses 5n $69,900

IMPRESSIVE YET FRIENDLY

Elegant University I'.Y story Tradihonal Crown mouldings, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, side dnve PLUS Hardwood floors. Heal pump. Close to eveiylhing. Modem kitchen Fireplace. Possible 4th Bedroom $72.900 LOADED WITH EXTRAS Savor the values of this Windv Ridge 2 story Tiadittonal Bnck Paddle fans, carpeting, formal dining room. den. modem kitchen. 4 bedrooms. 2'z baths, bay windows Fireplace. New Wallpaper Alntenot Paint $76 000 WARM LUXURY Congenial Club Pines ranch featunng bnck deugn Great family atea, central air. paddle fans, wood panekng. hardwood floors, formal dinttig room, den Fireplace. 12x25 Wired Workshop. Single Car Garage $76.500 HOUSE BEAUTIFUL Cheerful Caraebi Tradilnal ranch packed with values Under constructon Great family area central air, Great room, formal dining room, foyer, comer bt Fxeplace" Buy Now And Choose Your Decor" $77.000

RATING A PLUS Dekghl in the convenience of this invitmg Windy Ridge home Central ax, carpeting, formal dming room, extra large closets, many buik-ins, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patto Fiteplace One Story Condominium $78 500

FLASH! PRICE REDUCEDI Cheerful Lake Ellsworth Contemporary leatunng real charm Fastidious care redwood Electronic door opener fireplace gbw. central an, cathedral ceilings Great room sun room, thermal glass $78 000

NICE NEIGHBORHOOD

Fnendly Drexebrook ranch with nxe features Great (arm^ area, central an. hardwood floors lormal dining room, foyer, family room, fencing screened pwch 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Fneplace Carport $80,900

RURAL SETTING Super sharp Portertown. SR 1726 ranch offenng bnck styagwHyHWP^ttilysiea^ iTiodem kitchei^^^h^i'iolk |2"! Blhyyuih in micioway^%%lace ^^lodelerj Large

SMALL HOME FIND

2 story vvilb kvabikty Central ax, (oyer modem

SUPER-STATUS Chany Oaks DsXch 2 ory dignHy Bnck Central a crown moukjmgs lormal dining room. 4 badroom, 2' i baths, city utihties ALSO Kixhw appkances xicluded. Great family area dnve. Muh purpose room Carpeting Fxeplace Double Carport Formal Living Room $104.000

COUNTRY ANTEBEUUM-STYLE Pacasenng 2 oiy Remodeied skiNuly tad on

3 65 acres Chtaiful hearth high caitngi formal dxiing toons study eat m bichen 5 bedrooms 2' Y baths cxcuMi (kive Wide plank pme floors $107 000

FARMETTE PROPERTY Engaging fatKk ranch pastoral btauly On 19 acres Great iamily area ixeside cheei central ax country lotchxn ,1 bedtooms 2 baths wood burning stove fencing iveil water, bams out buildings fenced & aoss (enced mmifatm Pig Patbr $115 000

HOME WITH 71 ACRES Approximately' 72 acras with 41 larmland and 31 wtwdlmd Three bedroom home wxh kvxig room dmmg room kitchen and porches Detached doubk garage North, at Gteenvifc $125.000

PEERLESS ELEGANCE

Superlabve Kingsbrook French Mansard Brick 2 story Formal dining room, wafli-in cbsets, 4 bedtooms 3 baths ALSO Dual cooling, French doors. Quiet street. Master suite. Many built-ins. Foyer.Deck,Greatroom Fireplace $127.500 CLUB-AREA OPULENCE Eloquent golf-area Brook Valley 2 story Williamsburg Bnck High ceilings formaMining room, amusement room, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths Jenn Air tange Two Fxeplaces Large wiied and RESTRAINED OPULENCE Classic Bedford 2 story Traditional Under construction Central air, formal dining room, family room with wet bar. walk in closets. 4 bedrooms. 3/i baths PLUS French doors. Foyer. Pantry, Great family area Fust Floor Bedroom, Unfinished Study & Playroom. Fireplace $144.400 OF LASTING WORTH Lynndale 2 story Traditional provides cathedral ceilngs Cathedral ceilings, oown mouldings, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, bookcased ttxary, many buih-ins, main-level laundry, large view deck Fneplace, A Very Unique Plan $144,900

LAP-OF-LUXURY HOME Enchanting Bedford VlP showplace Cedar 3 story farmhouse Fireplace coaness, stained glass, loimal dining room, gourmet kitchen, 4 bedroom. 3 baths. Jenn An range, thermal glass PLUS Electronic door opener Balcony French doors. Foyer, Sunken kving room, pantry $219,500

IWI SI Ml MS

UNIVERSITY AREA DUPLEX

Great lor invertors or for your student Live in one side, tent the other Stancil Dnve Two bedrooms, balh. kllchen with dining atea on each Side CaB for information $58.500

GREENRIDGE INVESTMENT Two story duplex Livmg-Dinmg combinatton. two bedrooms. U/r baths, refngerator each unit units rent lot $295 month $65.900

INVESTMENT PROPERTY On 13lh Siieei, not loo far from the University ThtH bedrooms, balh, Ivtng room, dinxig room Presently rented for $300 month $34 .900 DUPLEX

Dekghl m the comfort ol this Duplex'University Area bnck home Eat in kitchen 2 bedrooms, 1 hath, comet lot. city utihties PLUS Near schools Each Unit Use as investment or live in one, rent other At this Prlce-Call Now'pnced at $59.900

lOlS \NI)I AND

BUILD TO SUIT On tha Baytrec comer lot Bring in your pians or we will help choose

ALICE ACRES

A building lot and at such a reasonable pnce $7 000

GREENFIELD TERRACE

A lol B now available m Greenfield Terrace Just nghi for your new home $7 000

BATTLE DRIVE LOTS Two lots at available on Battle Dnve These lois arc prctdM $5.500 aach

GREENWOOD FOREST LOT A lot a avmaMa on the medical school side ol town XI prtRy Gretnwood Forest Buy and Build

BUILDING LOT

Hen your buikkng lot xi pitny Lake Ellsworth Take advantage of this opportunity now

LAKt GLENWOOD LOT ideal foe a buiklef oi for you. d you art looking ierantelol $13 000_

Miim^Hi

Abiokilely Lovaly. Neat Chatty Oaks Thria acres wxh an -ground pool pnvacy lance two dressing roorta. ont bith Covaiad picnc area wh bnck BirB-Que Plaruad with canapada fm and andscaped wxb huX xeei and blua berry bushes Thf perieci ipol foe yout new home $90 000

756-5395

Kay Owla. ALTOR. ________

CMhaeSCiK6. ALTOR MIRtM

Tkatea WOlalut, WALTOR..........Ut-lfH

SMiv Taehae. ALTOR C............TI648M

FraiKaa HaesSt. ALTOR...................7M46H

Ckmim Tilpp. Itahar. 716-lllt

Maey toeddai. Itabai ......... 7I64MT

MCaaaaa>. REALTOR..................J6I-TIU

Am Mha. REALTOR on................T86-M66

Jack IMIh. RMITOR. (M. CRR.

144 Houses For Sale

COLLEO^ COUT; 2300+or squart feat wiih 3 bedrooms, 2'/i

baths and a large recreation room with built-in extras!

Ranch style brick home located on large corner lot. Owner anxious to sell. Low tTO's. Contact Mike Davis. CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates at 3S5-T800 or 35S-777. Turn of 14th Street onto West Ragsdale and follow signs

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Im

mediate possession. Enjoy ..........0 3

Christmas In this darling bedroom brick cottage, com plete with fireplace, study and carport. Quiet cul-de-sac is perfect tor kids. University Realty, 3S5-5M, Jean Hopper, 7J6-9142.

CONTEMPORARY STYLE home on a large lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, eat-in kitchen, new carpet throughout. $72,900. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 7S6 3500; Katherine Vinson, 752-5778

COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE.

Spacious, comfortable execu tfve-style home featuring 7000' of quality. 7 bedrooms, 5'/2 baths, study, playroom, sunroom, etcetera. Yes, it has everything. Appointment only. University Realty, 355 5866, Jean Hopper, 756-9142

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.

Craft-Bilt Homes builds and finances on your lot competely finished home. Call 1-800 942 511 anytime.

144 Houses For Sale

CUTE AND COZY 3 bedroom.

m bath home with garage and nice detached workshop. On

lovely lot in , lust minutes Trom iwwn. ueco rated to accent your country col lectibles. $50's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights.

EDWARD ACRES. Very nice 3 bedroom brick home on lar(

corner lot. Cozy living room wilh Call

fireplace, ty R(

. fealty,'355 per, 756-9142.

jII tJniversi-Jean Hop-

ELMHURST. Lost of ijoom for everyone! Tri level features liv

ing room and kitchen/dining c main floor, 3 bedrooms and bath

.iiwwi, ^ wcuiuuirid dng udin

on upper level, den or playroom and work room/4th bedroom and bath on lower level. Add to this a really lovely lot and loca-

____A a____-

tion and you have a great home, iitv ------

University Realty, 355-5866, Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

EVERYTHING LOOKS like new in this truly delightful 4 bedroom home in Club Pines. Big family sized kitchen and more. 102 Amber Lane. Asking $121.900. University Realty, 355 5866. Anita Worthington, 355-6661.

FARMVILLE TRADITIONAL

home well maintained and in excellent condition. Beautiful stained oak floors, 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths. $80,600 Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500; Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.

144 Houses For Sale

ENGLEWOOD - Immaculate 3 bedroom brick home on a beautiful wooded lot convenient ly located close to schools and siKW'ng centers. Possible rent with option. $69,900. Call Jett Aldridge, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 355^700.

FOR SALE. THREE bedroom, kitchen, den, bath. Unbelievable price under $13,000. Call 758 7448 trom 1:00to7:00pm.

FOR SALE BY owner/broker. 3 blocks from university. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, new roof and new gas furnace, central air, maintenance free exterior. All for $58,500. 752 9091 or 803-873-1629.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. No

closing cost, no points, no bank hasseL Owner financing on 1700 square foot brick house in uni verslty area. All formal areas with 2 or 3 bedrooms, V/7 baths, and 2 fireplaces, all in country decor, take over payments of $480 month and pay equity. Call 757 0474.

FRESH ON THE A8ARKET.

Owners say sell. Want a deal here It is. You can own your own University Condominium for on ly $32,000. Features 2 bedrooms, V/i baths. Call Rhonda Bailey. CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates at 355 7800 or 756-8003.

144 Houses For Sale

GREAT SPACEI Inside and out

this home is a beauty. Large lot

" hid

bordered by pines hides away 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and a

1 wiior a waiitar aiiu o

fireplace in the Winterville area Call (^tury 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002 or DeDe

757 3759 evenings.

GRIFTON: Super three bedroom, two bath ranch with formal areas plus a huge back

lormai areas plus a huge back yard. Perfect home to start you New Year. Call University Real ty, 355-5866, Myra Day, 355-6667.

GRIFTON: 2 bedroom maintenance free ranch on a nice quiet street. Mint condition with a heat pump. Call University Realty, 455-5866, Myra Day, 3556667.

HARDEE ACRES: This brick ranch home features 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, family room with woodstove, fenced in backyard and garage. Newly decorated. 50's Call Rhonda Bailey, Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates. 756-8003 or 355 7800.

HAVE YOU HEARD about Windsor? Let's go see my new listing in one of Greenville's finest new neighborhoods 2 story classic with excellent resale potential. Extra nice

finish work. Low $90's. Up fo 1. *165.

$2000 closing costs paid. ___

University Realty, 355 5866; Betsy Ray, 757-3034.

Put Number 1 ) work for you.

-------1 u u 234 Greenville 3lvd.

Tipton & Associates

'Each Office Independently Owned and Operated.

OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY 2 - 4 PM

HIGHWAY 43 SOUTH

Directiom: Approximately 5 milea South on NC 43 Just past D.H. Conley High School turn off.

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Excellent floor plan in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with garage. Large lot. $75,500

Hostess: Joan Crane

LOT A6, ROLLING MEADOWS

NEW CONSTRUCTION in Rolling Meadows. Better by Design. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, cedar ranch. $50s

Host: Johh Carpenter, 355-5618

107 N. HARDING STREET

UNIVERSITY AREA. This cream puff is just waiting for you. Living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, screened-in porch. $66,900. Hostess: De De Carney, 757-3759

1807 S. McClellan

SOUTH GREENVILLE. A hop, skip and a jump to all transportation and shopping. This exceilent starter home offered at only $43,900 Hostess: Lucy Taylor, 756-4252

L0T9B ROLLING MEADOWS

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Excellent floor plan on this three bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Come out and take a look. $50s

NEW LISTINGS

207 QUEEN STREET

FARMERS HOME ASSUMPTION near Burroughs Wellcome. Includes extra large lot with 3 bedrooms. Listed at only $36,800. Listing agent, De De Carney, 355-7002, nights 757-3759.

1106 ROCK SPRING ROAD

UNIVERSITY AREA. Executive home near ECU featuring five bedrooms, Vh baths and over 3000 square feet. Priced to sell in the low $100'. Listing agent, De De Carney, 355-7002, nights 757-3759.

LOT lOA ROLLING MEADOWS

NEW CONSTRUCTION. An atmosphere of hospitality awaits you in this decorator perfect ranch home. Asking $57,000.

LOT 9B, ROLLING MEADOWS

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Feel Futuristic in this super efficient three bedroom home of masterful design and construction in a favorite neighborhood. Asking $57,000

916 HARRELL STREET

NEW LISTING. Great buy on this three bed room'brick ranch located on large corner lot with fenced back yard. Priced in the low $40q. Listing Agent; De De Carney 355-7002, nights 757-3759.

ON CALL: Barbara Tipton......

Julia Brunr . . 752-7827

Rod Tugwall. ...... 355-7224

Jor n Carpantar 355-5618

Join Crana 758-5408

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday, December 7,1986 Q.|3

144 Houses For Sale

EVERY OTHER DAY!

LAKE GLENWOOD. Contem porary styling, vaulted ceiling, redwood and cedar siding. Beaufifil wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large garage. Owner will pay $1,500 m points or closing costs. $74,900. *792.

YOU BETTER take a look at the per square foot value in this Vic forian ranch. Save over $10,000 compared to similar new houses in other areas. Large lot in the rear section of Cherry Oaks. 1740 square feet of heated space with deck and all the trimmings. Bay window in master bedroom ana spacious kitchen. Offered in the low $90's. 1796.

FmHA. Great location Over 1000 square feet brick home with heatpump and central air. Popu lar neighborhood. Excellent condition. Only 4 years old. Miniblinds and more. Very low payments for qualiafied buyer. Call on this one today. Offered in very low $40's. *777.

ARE YOU TIRED of paying rent? Are you ready to take ad vantage of owning your own home? We have a like new contemporary patio home in Heritage Village for only $41,500. This 2 bedroom is an ideal starter home for a young couple or individual. Call today. *844.

ENJOY THE GOOD LIFE. 2or3 bedrooms, 2 baths, quiet, private courtyards, energy etfl dent homes with stove, microwave, refrigerator, dishwasher and fireplace. Ideal tor busy professionals and people on thego. $53,500 *856.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Pat Terry

ON CALL.......................355-6426

Carl King......................756-1258

Geep Johnson................756 1719

AAarie Davis..................756-5402

Mary Ward...................756-1997

Don Edmonson..............756-7583

Jule White ...............752-5051

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

Ella McGowan.,......'......756 3210

TollFree:l-800-525-W10,ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CAME LOT. Lovely ranch home in this nice neighborhood. Otters 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, large greatroom with cathedral ceiling, formal dining room, large kitchen with breakfast area, garage. Move in condition. $70's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 5596, nights.

CAN YOU SPARE 30 minutes? Let me show you the plns tor this new 1'/? story home just getting started in Brittany Ridne. Aftordably priced in low SOTs. Up to $2000 In closing costs paid. *166. University Realty, 355 5866, Betsy Ray, 757 3034 CHILD'S PLAY That's what findino the perfect home for your family is once you visit Summertield 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Apollo heating system, garage. *082. $69,900. University Realty, 355 5866 or Anita Wor thington, 355 6661.

CLASSIFIED

752-6166

SaflAway

Paradise...

A nd sail away you can.

At Pamlico Plantation, our waterfront coinniuiiity offers a chance to enjoy living to its fullest.

Located in beautiful Eastern North Carolina, Pamlico Plantation is secluded yet convenient to shopping, restaurants and excellent medical facilities.

Relax and enjoy a waterfront pool, clubhouse, tennis courts, your own private boat slip and even wooded trails for hiking,

jogging or just a quiet walk.

Sail away to nearby historic towns like Beaufort, Bath or Ocracoke. Its all at Pamlico Plantation and all of it awaits your arrival.

So if you're looking for the opportunity to sail away to paradise ... Call Us.

antation

A WEYERHAEUSER COMMUNITY

Homesltes from $18,000 Townhomes from $92,500 Inside N.C. Call Collect (919) 946-9121 Outside N.C. 1-800-334-9176

Jack Duffus

Anne Duffua

Thalma Whitahurst Catharine Craach

Kay Davis

Shirley Tackar

Mary Scuddar

Charlaa Tripp

Sue Caetallow

ITS THE SERVICES THAT COUNT

If You Are Buying Or Selling A Home, Look To A Company That Provides All Of The Services That You Will Need. Duffus Realty, Inc. Offers All Of These Services.

* Professional Trained Residential Sales Personnel With 83 Years pombined Experience In Real Estate.

* A Home Warranty Program Through American Home Shield Available To Buyers

And Sellers.

* A Not-For-Profit Referral Service With Over 1500 Of The Leading Real Estate Offices In The USA And Other Countries.

* Express Mortgage For The Transferring Employees. Very Competitive Rates. Rapid Commitments. Apply From The Comfort Of Your Living Room. Applications Taken Between 8 A.M. And Midnight. Through Prudential Mortgage.

* An Up-To-Date Computerized Listing Of Comparable Sales For Your Area So That The Market Value Of Your Home Can Be Properly Determined.

* A Computerized Property Management Division With Over 200 Rentals.

* Informational Kits For Newcomers To Greenville With All Sorts Of Helpful Information Pertaining To Greenville And The Local Area.

* An Advertising Program In Which Twelve To Twenty Different ADs Are Prepared for Each Listing.

* Black And White Plus Color Photos Taken Of Each Listing.

* A Caravan System So That Our Sales Personnel Will See Each New Home In Our Inventory.

* Computerized Closing Statements To Provide Accuracy And Ease In Closings.

* Filing And Storage Of Your Closing Data So That This Important Information Will Be Available To You Over The Years.

* An In-House Insurance Program For Homeowners.

* Tours Of Greenville For Your Prospective Employees.

* For Group Moves, Briefings On The Local Area, Schools, Homes, ETC. Conducted In Greenville Or At The Originating Location.

* Office Hours On Weekends, We Are Available When You Are Available.

FOR A FULL SERVICE REAL ESTATE AGENCY CALL U%

MEMBER

RELO

n M ruL.1. v iv/u ni.f^h. i ft - ----

Duffus Realty, Inc.

equal HOUSIk

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

756-5395

HOUSINQ OPPORTUNITY

ti6

\0-'|4 The Daily i , mfeenville, N.C._Sunday, December 7,1986

144 Houses For Sale

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY 355-7653

BRAND NEW AND READY FOR YOU!

TUCKER ESTATES Prestigious 2 story home offers oreat room with firepiace, foyer, dining rom, kitchen with nook, laundry area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and garage. Lots of storage and wooded lot SI 19,000

BRANCH RIDGE Located on

large lot, 100x310, in fast orow Ing area near hospital. Offers 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, laundry area, living room with fireplace, kitchen has dining area with access to deck. Outside storage building. SS7,000.

ROLLING MEADOWS Country atmosphere just outside city limits and convenient to shopp ing! Tastefully decorated 3 bedroom traditional home. 2 baths, great room with fireplace and access to deck, laundry area and dine-in kitchen. tS8,500.

CLEVEWOOD Last opportuni ty to purchase in this popular neightwrhood at such an affor dable price! Williamsburg I'-y story offers 3 bedrooms, 2'-j baths, oreat room with fireplace, laundry area, country kitchen and dining area have hardwood floor. Winterville school district $78,900.

MILLBROOK Beautiful 2 story Farmhouse tucked away on corner wooded lot. Features 3 bedrooms,' baths, foyer, great room with fi/eplace, study, kitchen with dining area featuring bay window. Beautiful decor! $82,000.

Shirley Morrison

On Call.........................756-6343

Charles White...............752-6919

Elaine Troiano 756 6346

Emma Lee Jarvis 746-6448

Jerry Butts.................1.752 7073

Mavis Butts..................752 7073

144 Houses For Sale

The Evans Company

INVESTORS DREAM a neat and well maintained 2 bedroom, 1 'n bath condo with ceiling fan In each roomn. Heat pump plus a fireplace for evenings by the fire.

STOKES HIGHWAY - nestled on a 4 acre wooded lot, you'll f!nd 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.

TRENT CIRCLE, North River Estates, 3 bedrooms, 1',g baths, large living room, spacious eat in kitchen and family room wifh

wallpaper and paneling. Carporf and sforage room $51,500.

FARMER'S HOME Loan Assumpfion. Near Wellcome Middle School. 3 bedrooms, car port, large lot.

NEW LISTING. Country charm abounds throughout this well fanned 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick >me. Central air and deck for our summer enjoyment, ocated in Singletree.

E''

hoi

FAIRFIELD SUBDIVISION

Winterville School District. 3 bedroom, I'/i baths, carport, pretty yard. Loan assumption possible with low payments under $350.

The Evans Company 752-2814

Winofe Evans ........;32-4224

Faye Bowen..................756-5258

MEDICAL DISTRICT AREA. A

special place. Conveniently located to medical district, almost new 14x70 mobile home on 8'-^ acres in nice residential area. $40's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500or 756 5596, nights.

MINT CONDITION

IN CHERRY OAKS, at 208 Louis Street, this modern ranch is only one year old. There are four large bedrooms, two full baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, formal dining room, foyer, storage room, double garage, attic, chair rail & crown molding, central heat & air, etc. SEE IT NOW $94,500.

THIS IMMACULATE HOME at 311 Meade St. is only one block from the University. It features a large living/dining room with fireplace and beautiful hardwood floors. Kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, garage, storage, central heat and air conditioning. ONLY $67,500.

GOLDEN ROAD-University Condominiums #39. Living/Dining room Kitchen, 2 bedrooms, one and a half baths, central heat and air. You can buy this one cheaper than renting JUST $34,900.

GREAT INVESTMENT-Brick Duplex, located at 510 E. 1st Street. Each side has 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, and eat-in kitchen, central heat and air. Both sides are rented and everything is in great shape. Buy now before the tax law changes ONLY $55,500.

Serving Greenville For 34 Years

D.G. Nichols Agency 752-4012

144 Houses For Sale

WE'SElLAHUSE EVERY OTHER DAY!

LOTS OF TREES surround fhi$ very nice ranch. Just 5 minutes from Greenviiie. Features great room, kitchen with dinette area.

3 bedrooms, Vh baths, garage.

iw $50's

Priced to seli in the low #824.

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 moldings and beautiful foyer accent the charm of former years. It's gas pack climate control system, carport and sun room provaide all the comforts of modern living. You must see the Inside. Call today for a private showing. Low $50's. #829.

ACRE LOT in country oHers lots

of space and privacy for the ' I,is V bedri

ump,

fireplace and woodstove. Addi

buyer of ti brick ranch.

oom, 2 bath Heat pumc

tional playroom or den. $51,900. #791.

Only

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3 bedrooms, I bath make this brick home perfect for a student or professor. Back yard with bushes for privacy. Priced at on ly $51,000. #800.

COUNTRY LIVING. Only a few miles east of Greenville off Hwy 43. Nice 3 bedroom, 1250 square foot home. Brick with carport.

New carpet, wallpaper, vinyl. ......In bookcases.

E)tpenslve built-in woodstove and more. Situated on % acre lot. Additional acre

with fence and ^se stable available at $7,000. Catf Im

mediately for viewing. Priced in upper $40's.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Pat Terry

ON CALL......................355-6426

Carl King......................756-1258

Geep Johnson /..........756-1719

Marie Davis..................756-5402

Mary Ward...................756-1997

Don Edmonson..............756-7583

Jule White....................752-5051

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Toll Free: 1-800-5258910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

W Sell A HOUSE EVERY OTHER DAY!

COUNTRY LIVING near hospi-ne for

tal. This may be the home you. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, dining room and kitchen. Over 1500 square feet with central air, fireplace, woodstove and much more. Priced in the Sec's. Call for details.

SINGLETREE. Country Place. Get away from busy streets. This corner lot In Country Place off Highway 33 ('/5 mile), has plenty of back v8rd, 3 bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace, and nearly 1100 square feet. Builder pays^nts and closing. Call

now!

TWO BEDROOM, 1W bath con dominium for under $300 a month? That's right! At University Condominiums plus the washer and dryer are included. Call now, ifs clean and ready for occupancy. #834.

HOME DRASTICALLY REDUCED!!! Bullder-seller

said sell this quality built cedar

I. Florida .........

Florida tile, brass fixtures.

farm house.

room with

Jenn-Aire stove, on a large 1V5 acre lot. Low Sloe's. Baywood. #811.

LOOKING FOR A good buy? See this brickhome in WInterville's Shamrock Terrace. 3 bedrooms, I'Tj baths, 1275 square feet. Priced at $45,900.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Pat Terry

ON CALL......................355^426

Carl King......................756-1258

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Marie Davis..................756-5402

Mary Ward...................756-1997

Don Edmonson..............756-7583

Jule White -...............752-5051

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Toil Free: 1-800-525-8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

HUD OWNEDI $500 $1,000

down on these government owned homes. Located in Lake Ellsworth on BrlarcMH Road and on Skinner Street in Greenville. Call for details. HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

IN THE COUNTRY. One of a

kind! This 4 bedroom home on 3.5 acres abounds with charm. Updated kitchen, hardwood floors, formal areas, screened

porch, double detached garage. $70's. Call Nancy Dudley,

Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500or 756-5596, nights.

LOVELY 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home. Almost completed, in Westmont Subdivision.

Greatroom f^^^e,pd^iv

ing room, approved. Call Jane Harrison,

Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500/752 4616.

NEW AND READY for you

olllni

larM lot with 3 bedrooms. Pric edto - . - ..

HAVE YOU HEARD

ABOUT,

This is Grass Roots America, where dreams come true, where pride of ownership is a way of life. Heautiful land stretching out before your eyes, ready for you to select your home from the many now available or build to please you and your family. Developed by Stokes and Hardee, all lots are spacious, giving you the freedom you deserve. Available to Individuals, as well as builders. This is what Its all about. Call the office for details.

Pmliersitg Realty

1807 Charlei Blvd.

355-5866

144 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING: Executive home near ECU featuring 5 bedroms, 2W baths, and over

3000 square feet. Priced to sell at low SIM's. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 or

757-3759 evenings.

NEW LISTING IN Tucker Estates. This Immaculate traditional ranch offers all formal areas, large den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, extras include privacy fence and corner lot, deck and assumable loan. $104,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8i Southerland 756-D; nights 3

3500, nights 355-2588

NEW LISTING. Picture perfect, inside and out. Completely ren ovated brick home with carport. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, kitchen and dining area with doors leading to deck.

AAany extras. Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-35M or 756-5596 nights.

NEW LISTING: Windermere. Call now and see this beautiful custom built Williamsburg home with over 2100 square feet. Features 3 bedrooms, 2',^ baths, formal areas, large eat-in kitchen and den with fireplace. Many extras like double car garage, wooded lot, and deck, contact Rhonda Bailey at Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 756 8003 or 355 7800.

NEW LISTING. This university full

home oHers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, study, breakfast room, central air, fenced backyard, and more. Call owner/agem Julie Bruner at Century 21 Tipton 8, Associates, 355-7002. Nights, 752 7827.

NEED MORE SPACE? Check this 4 bedroom home located In the Winterville School District. IW baths, fenced in back yard with a small swimming pool. 158 Vernon Avenue, Wintervllle $40's. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 758-1280, 355-5007.

This 3 bedroom ranch in Rolling Meadows features a greatroom

with fireplace, dining area and kitchen with beautiful custom

cabinets. Price has been reduc ed to$57,800. #499, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

NEW LISTING: Farmer's Home Assumption near Bur roughs Wellcome Includes extra

sell at only $36,800 Call

Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 3S5-700 or 757-3759 evenings.

144 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING. 3 bedrooms, great neighborhood, spacious rooms, huge kitchen, garage, new roof, and exterior paint, nice lot and more. This won't

last Call today for appointment >. University

to see. $60's. #189. 757 3034

NICE HOUSE for sale Call 746 3674.

NICE REMODELED 3 bedroom ranch on quiet street In Eastwood. Carport, l year old roof, dishwasher, heat pump, refrigerator, large lot. $59,500. University Realty, 355-5866 or Anita Worthington, 355-6661.

NO DOWN PAYMENT, $180 per month, 3 bedroom, V/7 baths brick ranch. Call Home Realty Company, 355-4663.

OFF STREET PARKING, large back yard, and screened in porch are only 3 features of this great University area home. Call Century zi Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 or 757-3759 soon to see It. Won't last long at only $61,900.

-OLDIE BUT GOODIE-

Thls older home is just right for

a young couple starting out! En joy quiet dinners by a roaring without paying an arm and (Low$30's). University Re

tire without paying an arm

alty, 355-5866; Janet Ricciarelli, 746-6991. #184.

THERE'S NO better place to earn equity, take a tax break and improve your lifestyle than this lovely home in Westhaven III. Asking $124,000. #102. University Realty, 355-5866 or Anita Worthington, 355 6661.

144 Houses For Sale

PRIME LOCATION Like new, beautiful 2 story brick traditional. Oversized rooms, hardwood floors, garage, fenced backyard, located on cul-dt-sac. $129,500. Call CENTURY 21 Tip ton and Associates, Annette Parker Butler, 355-7002 or 758 ^112.

QUIET LIVING in Cypress Creek. Custom 3 bedroom townhome. 1st floor master suite, great kitchen, jacuzzi.

steam room, garage, many ex-#088. University

tras. $98,000 ......

Realty, 355-5866; Anita Wor thington, 355-6661.

QUIET LUXURY at $60,900 Enjoy this modern contem

Krary home with 2 bedrooms, 2 ths, fireplace, and It has a "bonus" loft that could be used

as extra bedroom, den, study, library, exercise room, art stu

dio, and yes, even a computer/ video center. In essence, the loft

is an undeniable status symbol

that says yes you have arrived, ''(incy karborough with RY 21, Janet Howser

and Associates. 355-7800 or 355 6686.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5866.

RDUCEDI Owners say sell! Almost like new this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home offers privacy and comfort. Greatroom with fireplace, kitchen with pantry, laundry area. Excellent assumption with small down payment. $54,900. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 7S6-3SM/752-4616.

144 Houses For Sale

REDUCED. Custom-built 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has much for the money. Greafroom with

fireplace, lovely dining area, work-savl - *

-saving kitchen, separate laundry room. On a large lot at the end of a quiet street. $50s. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 5596. nights.

REDUCED PRICE. For Sale By Owner. Quail Ridge townhouse, 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath tri-level. Large kitchen, breakfast area, formal dining room and den, large patio, lots ot extras. Day phone 756-2451. home 355-6262.

REDUCED. Approximately 2,0M square foot Colonial home with four bedrooms, 2'/ baths, two car garage. Seller says sell at S87,5db and $2,000 towards buyer's closing costs. Call CHAPIN & CHAPIN REALTY 355-2295, Gail Johnston, 355-7984.

RIVER HILLS-Two story traditional. Formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, breakfast, family room with fireplace. Landscaped yard on quiet street. Excellent buy at $75,900. Call Ball Si Lane, 752-0025, or Richard Lane, 752-8819.

SEDGEFIELD. Quality townhomes, from $49,500 to $59,500. Builder pays some clos

ing costs. Ready for immediate occupancy. University Realty, 1,/e

355-5866, Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

SHENANDOAH. 2 bedrooms, baths for only $40,500, seller will pay up to $1500 closing costs. All appliances including refrigerator Very attractive. #157. University Realty, 355-5866; Drew Rumbley, 753-2723.

144 Houses For Sale

SIMPSON. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath on large' country lot, eat in kitchen, carpets and wall cover ings. Only one year old. $40's. #1M. University Realty, 355 5866; Drew Rumbley, 753-2723.

SOUTHVIEW: A

porltunity! This lovely 2578 square foot four bedroom home

rare op 2578

spacious rooms, in-

provldes luxury plus affordabili ty! Large spacio ir

owner financing available! Only

ground swimming pool, and in fercome syst the excitin

come system are ju5t a few of features. Plus

$108,000. Contact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or 756 8580.

START SMARTI bon't rent like all your friends. Build for sue cess, stability and happiness. This 3 bedroom traditional has a beautiful inferior with like new

carpet. Gas pack heat and cen ilair

tral air only 1 year old. Must see to appreciate this one for only $49,500. #577. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

SUBURBAN LIFESTYLE

beautifully presented in this

quality 2 story, two car garage, in kitchen

all formal areas, eat with brick floor. Family room with fireplace. $115,900. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; Katherine Vinson, 7,52 5778.

SUNSHINE FLOWS through this beautiful new contemporary home with freestanding fireplace. Beautiful decor* a

home to be proud of. Up to $2000 Priced in

closing costs paid.

$70's. #153. University Realty, 355 5866; Betsy Ray, 757-3034.

144 Houses For Sale

CHRISTMAS 15 COAIRCr CHECK OUT THESE!

VETS! Nothing down on this three bedroom ranch! Only $46,900.

NEW CONSTRUCTION! Pick out your carpet now! Only 5% down. $49,000.

ASSUMABLE LOAN in

Oakdale! What a deal for only $48,900.

HARDEE ACRES ranch with over 1400 square feef, fireplace! Only $53,900.

NEW CARPET and wallpaper in Tuckahoe Subdivision. A steal at only $62,900.

CONTEMPORARY in Red Oak

with three bedroom, two baths, wood heater only $64,9M.

CONTEMPORARY IN "The Pines" in Ayden with % acre lot for only $94,900.

Call us about these and others I

HIGNITE REALTORS 757-1969 Anytime

PRICE REDUCED In Club Pines. Wonderful 4 bedroom, 2'/j bath two story home only 2 years old. Stone fireplace, bay windowed breakfast nook and dining room, garage, quiet street. University Realty 355-5866 or Anita Worthington 355-6661. #175.

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

Congratulations to Carol Garner

2424 S. Charles St.

Ontunc

756-6666

Top Producer For November

Looking for a new home never looked so good!

OPEN TODAY 2-4

Miiil

LOT 8B BRITTANY RIDGE. HO HO HO! This 3 bedroom 2 bath Christmas present doesnt require as much money to get in as you might think. Exceiient fioor pian and finished with lots of extras that wiii make this Your'icery^ Nice Home! Come by and take a closer look and have your questions about financing answered. Priced in the 70s. Your host will be Jeff Boswell. #572.

Jeff Boswell 756-7735

STATE ROAD 1728 LAKE GLENWOOD. This two story contemporary situated in a natural setting on a large heavily wooded lot features 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, fireplace, double garage and deck. Award winning home designed and built to be energy efficient. Take a look at it today! Offered at $78,500. #561. Your host will be Ed Meyer.

Ed Meyer 758-8249

OPEN TODAY 2-4

NEW LISTING

'-.A""

200 PINERIDGE RD LAKE GLENWOOD

Coma out to see this beautiful home with a fabulous greatroom featuring a fireplace, built-ins, country decor and a lovely screened porch. This home is situated on a V2 acre wooded lot in a very nice neighborhood. All for only $76,900. #543. Your hostess will be Betty Buck.

Betty Buck 756-1484

JUST LISTED...One of Greenvilles most desirable locations. Winday Ridge Condos. End location and all on one story. No steps to climb, 3 bedrooms or 3rd bedroom could be used as a den. Other features such as formal dining room, large kitchen with breakfast area and 2 full baths included. A Must Seel #585. Offered for $69,500. Listed by Brian Jones.

Brian Jones 758-1775

NEW LISTING

CUTE AS A BUTTON describes this remodeled country farmhouse. Features beautiful kitchen, 20x20 workshop or garage, fireplace and a lot loaded with pecan and walnut trees. Just 5 minutes from hospital, all for $39,900. #579. Listed by Brian Jpnes.

Brian Jones 758-1775

LIKE THE COUNTRY? Look no further! This unique home is built on pressure tested pilings and is situated among the trees on 1.66 acres of land. Home and deck. There is ample room to park two cars under the home. Offered at $47,000. Excellent FHA assumable loan. Call today for your private showing. #591. Listed by Ed Meyer.

Ed Meyer 758-8249

NEW LISTING

NEW CONSTRUCTION

NEW LISTING...Just in time to start the new year off right! This home features a large eat in kitchen with iots of cabinets, cozy famiiy room with wood burning stove and buiit-ins, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened in porch plus 2 car garage on over an acre of land #592. $65,000. Listed by Rita Quinn.

Rita Quinn 756-1640

NEW CONSTRUCTION By Randolph Enterprises in Westhaven VI. This home will proudly feature 9 foot ceilings downstairs, formal dining room, greatroom with fireplace, spacious eat in kitchen, roomy unfinished third story and a wraparound porch. #536. Listed by Tony Mallard.

Tony Mallard 756-7544

On Duty Broker

Do your Christmas Shopping With Us!

Office Houri; Saturday, 9*1; Sunday, 1-5

Arllne Barnes 756-3928

Ann Bass..................................355-6966

Tony Mallard ....................756-7544

Arline Barnes..........................756-3928

Bee Gee Allen

Brian Jones..............................758-1775 Relocation Director

Carol Gamer............................752-4304

Ed Meyer...................................758-8249

Jeff Boswell.............................

Keith Carter.....................-......355-5935

Betty Buck.........

Rita Quinn.........

Bob Gant...........

John Moye, Jr... Dorothy Inscoe

...................756-1484

.............756-1640

...................756-7083

.............756-0604

. p ... I.J j .Ml.. .1,^4

144 Houses For Sale

TRANSCEND THE Ordinary with colonial charm and executive living. This 4 bedroom, 3'-^ bath home is only minutes from Greenville shopping centers and schools. It has all formal areas with hardwood floors, a built in grill in the family room and a beautiful solarium. Call John Carpenter at Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 3SS-7002 Nights. 355 5618

144 Houses For Sale

TTNO BEDROOM bungalow that oMers 1 bath, living room, eat-in kitchen. Ideal location and good rental property 126,000. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

UNIVERSITY AREA Cute 2 bedroom bungalow with living and dining room, kitchen, cen-iocated convenient to ECU. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 355 2588.

The Dally Refjector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday. December 7.1986 0-15

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 PM

107 ROTARY AVE. $56,900

FRIENDLY TRADITIONAL HOME

Discover the comfort of this pleasant residence. Quiet street, great family area, central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, easy-care landscaping, deck, storm window.s. Fireplace, possible 3rd bedroom. One, year home warranty.

Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395

Open House 2-5

Highway 43 West. Just beyond Walter B. Jones Center, on left.

NEAR HOSPITAL. WARNING!! Trespassers will be charmed by this 1 story riume 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. Seller is ready to move. Call now!

Carl King Host

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS*

202 Arlington Blvd. 3SS-2000

PLAN^

WALK,

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.

TruJiliofh Thdf tnJinc WESTMINSTER COMPANY

A Wevpthapuwr Company

144 Houses For Sale

w.g.blountSi associates 201 e. arllngton blvd. 756-3000 or 355-6330

BRANDYWINE ESTATES

New 1600 plus square foot ranch in a beautiful, quiet, wooded location. This home has 3 bedrooms with 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room and breakfast nook in large kitchen. Builder paying some points and closing cost^. Reasonably priced at $75,000. y

LUXURY TOWNHOME in ex

elusive Cypress Creek. This beautiful 2 bedroom, 2 bath flat

otters elegant living in a tran gull atmosphere. It features a living room with rock fireplace,

separate dining room, beautiful kitchen, private patio with storage and much more.

Bill Blount....................756 7911

Bill Woodard.................527 0769

George Sutphen.............756-3372

Donald Joyner..............756-8668

Betty Beachum.............756-3880

Jimmy Bright.., 746 2538

Kim Nicholfs.../ 756 8062

Bob Rains.....................355-2394

WE SELL A HOUSE EVERY OTHER DAY!

114 UPTON COURT. Health Haven. This 3 bedroom, 2V] 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 oft N.C. 43 just beyond Green ville Athletic Club. M,900. #746.

PERFECT FOR THE small family, this 2 bedroom, IVj bath townhouse in Quail Ridge is available. Features great room with fireplace, dlnnette area and well equipped kitchen. Lovely decor and private patio. Call for your appointment today. Priced inthelow$50's.#772.

COUNTRY PLACE. Get away from busy streets. This corner lot in Country Place off Hwy 33 C'/s mile), has plenty of back yard, 3 bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace and nearly 1100 square feet. $52,500. Builder pays points and closing. Call now! #649.

REDUCED TO MOVE, Owners need to move and said sell.'3 bedrooms, 2 bath home in ex cellent condition. Nice neighborhood on corner lot. Central air, new dishwasher and more. Over 1350 square feet, double garage, call now for p pointment. Priced in the low $50's. #748.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Pat Terry

ON CALL......................355 6426

Carl King ...............756 1258

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Marie Davis.................756 5402

Mary Ward...................756 1997

Don Edmonson..............756 7583

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Ella McGowan..............756 3210

Jule White....................752 5051

Toll Free: 1 800 525-8910, e*1.AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

VERY NICE HOME Good neighborhood, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, new roof and new carpet, carport, an excellent buy for $64,900. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500; Katherine Vinson, 752 5778. .

124 OSCEOLA, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with : fireplace, extra room for office. $64,500.

Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2615

UNIVERSITY AREA. Pay low

equity and assume this FHA non qualifying loan. Brick ,2 story with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. $65,M0, Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500 or nights 355 2588 _

UNIVERSITY AREA recently renovated 3 bedroom house, new central heat and air, etcetera, great mvestment or first home.

] $44,500.459 9643.

DiecTioNs

B'vO .

Aldrid.ac Cr SoutliciiaiK Realtors

A GREAT PLACE TO PUT YOUR HAT, COAT, SHOES, DISHES, POTS, PANS, FURNITURE, TOOLS, GRILL, GROCERIES, ETC...

Not only w ill yttu find a place for everything at an affordable price, youll find Heritage Village in a location that is unsurpassed-youll he close to shtipping, schtHtl, recreation, work, etc...

lb put it simply. Heritage Village is a geeat piacemcauhome. Heritage Village

liH.ilitl'<11 I4ih Sf iiLir R,Jllj(il. K.i

& Lane Priced From

Rral Estate Sales inU iVuUpmfni ^42,500 To $46,700 7520025

Broker On Call: David Heniford, 758-0180.

-I--

144 Houses For Sale

LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY, INC. OFFICE 746-2166

COUNTRY. 4 bedroom, 2'/i bath brick home with formal areas, den with fireplace, eat-in kitch en with built ins and many ex tras. Acre lot. $83.000.

LOVELY 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with living room with fireplace, pine panelled kitchen, and the master bedroom has its own private son room. Beautifully landscaped corner lot $59,000.

OWNER SAYS SELL and has

reduced this lovely 1900 square foot home to $55.000 3

bedrooms. 2 baths, living room wifh fireplace, dining room, kitchen, large den and fenced yard

COLONIAL 2 sfory home with 5 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, formal areas, family room, hardwood floors and large corner lot. $52,500

144 Houses For Sale

WESTHAVEN - Beautiful Williamsburg home - features spacious greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, kitcnm with bi^kfast nook, screened porch and a large wooded lot. $103,900. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 355-6700.

WHAT A CHARMERI You'll love this 3 bedroom, 1</4 bath home. Also offers living room, dining room, sunroon and attractive eat in kitchen. Single garage and wired workshop area. Listing agent, Katherine Vinson. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 752 5778.

WHAT A CHARMERI I You'll love this 3 bedroom, l'/5 bath home. Also offers living room, dining room, sunroom and at tractive eat in kitchen. Single car garage with wired workshop area. $64,900. Call Aldrid & Southerland, 756-3500, Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

ESTATE REALTY CO. 830-1040

FOR THE LARGE FAMILY at an affordable price and convenient location; formal areas, family room, spacjous kitchen, three huge bedrooms (one downstairs), two baths, an abundance of closets, enclosed breezeway, garage, and carport. Let us show you this well-maintained home$89,900. ' '

ON A QUIET CUL-OE-SAC yoult find this three bedroom home ready for immediate occupancy; living room with fireplace, family room, two baths, carportcall for details$64,900.

FOR THE FIRST TIME BUYER this immaculate three bedroom home with formal dining, detached shop, fenced lot is a good buy $42,900.

FALKLAND HIGHWAY-great location plus price makes this three bedroom house a must to see! With lower interest rates, payments could be as low as rent$32,500.

EXCELLENT LOCATION with very spacious rooms; three bedrooms, fireplace in living room, formal dining. kitchen/breakfaSt, huge attic, back porch screenedonly $59,900.

INVESTMENT PACKAGE-two houses recently renovaliled; each has three bedrooms, one bath. Located in the university area; both houses are rented with a gross income of $725. Call for location and details-$64,500.

CONTEMPORARY HOME With energy saving features; three bedrooms, two full baths, heat pump, garage door opener, privacy fence in backyard-$55,500.

ON CALL: Kenny Fisher 757-1392

MIS

144 Houses For Sale

AREA; This would be great for in vestment property or first-time hpmeowner. Features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, deck, storage building out back. New roof 2 ^rs ago. 543,500. Call Mable Sfvage, Century 21 Janet BOwser & Associates. 756 3098 or 3SS 7800.

144 Houses For Sale

THE KIDS CAN WALK to Sadie Salter from this conveniently located home. Also near the hospital with very reasonable monthly payments. Priced at only $34,0d0. Call Century 21 Tip ton and Associates, 355 7002 or DeOe at 757-3759 for more information.

203 NICHOLS LANE; Cute is the word on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath horns on a sloping lot in Eastwood. Carport, fenced backyard. Must see. $54,900. Call Linda Gaddis, CENTURY 21. Janet Bowser and Associates, 355 7800 or 756-3291.

3 BEDROOMS, 2,^ baths, den, nice neighbors, low monthly payments and a beautiful lot all combine to make this a real deal at $49,900. Call soon to see this one. Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002 or 757 3759 evenings.

Open Sundays 2-5

^B7t>ur iu*H tHU4r ihrtf luwuluuiit* istlfsigiietl lo inakt* living

H uii in*oni|jarabl pii'asurt*. Iiisitit* eat'li lmiiliniiu* ytai will diMttvtT an inviting gri'at nMMii willi vaiiltiHl (riling, a fin'itlacr and gt'iicnuis kilcli-4*11 and diniiig arcat*. Knjnv the s|Mi4*iusn(ss ni walk-in (InwLs and large lNdnN>niH. R(*lax in a liealt'd w liirl|NN>l Italh ilS tm w isli. < hit^idt*. ynn'll find a private |atin that i exclusively ynurs. And a slinrl walk timi the (|iiiel w(NNed setting leads vnn tn the swinnning and tennis (niter wln're you can eatch the sun nr play a set of t(nnis with a neiglilior.

ITie attractive neiglilMrli(MMl lands(apiiigaii(l exl(riorol yonr home is maintaiiKNi hy a homeowners ass(N'iation. Painting, pnsliiiig a lawn-mower, or pulling w(eds are things of the |misI. Y(nir time is yonr ow n at The Cates.

Ball &Lane

Real Fstaie Sales and Development

752-0025

hmated off of Kvuiis Street Kxteiisioii Priced In the #7(fs #HO's

SHOWCASE

HOMES

OPEN HOUSES TODAY 2:00-4:30 PM

SEDQEFIELD TOWNHOMES. Priced from $49,500 to $59,500, quality throughout. Ready tor Immediate occupancy. Hostess: Jean Hopper.

ELMHURST 1008 N. Overlook. Lovely tri-level with room for everything! 3/4 bedrooms, 2 baths, playroom, hostess: Janet RIcciarelli.

NEW LISTING. 3 bedrooms, great neighborhood, spacious rooms, huge kitchen, garage, new roof exterior paint, nice lot morel This wont last long Call today for appointment to see SBO't. #189 Listing Agent: Betsy Ray

NEW LISIjlNQ. Investors Special! Ten 1 bedroom apartments In University area, has been a very good money maker for years, owners anxious to close by end of the year. Call Drew Rumbley for tacts and figures

NEW HOUSE almost finished. Super location! Large sunny rooms and lovely stained woodwork. Excellent floor plan for solid resale value. It's a great time to buy with interest rates at lowest in years. Low SBO's. #154 Listing Agent: Betsy Ray

A NEW LISTING. Luxurious town home In secluded Cypress Creek Features jacuzzi, sky light, cathedral ceilings, exquisite decor, garage, oversized rooms, storage and many extras $92,000. #190. Listing Agent: Betsy Ray

15,1

COZY FARMHOUSE STYLE. Large greatroom, formal living room, large eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Quick possession Listing Agent Jean Hopper

Hendrix Building. Plush office condos tor sale or lease Tailored to,flt your needs

NEW LISTING. 108 Greenwood Drive Spacious 3 bedroom brick ranch in one of Greenville's finest neighborhoods, formal areas, double car garage, large workshop, low SSO's. Listing Agent Drew Rumbly.

OUTSTANDING

SALESPERSON

UTSTAIQ

SALESPERSON

Ringgold Towers Priced from $30's Some owri(ir li nancing. Lease or sell "Great for teachers, too'

FOR OCTOBER Anita Worthington

A Touch Of Class. Located oH Memorial Drive across from Parker s Your Hostess

1807 Charles Blvd.

FOR NOVEMBER Myra Day

"^Br*

355-5866

Jaan Hopper.......756-9142

Anita Worthington..355-6661

Don E. Lee.........752-1910

Myra Day 355-6652

Jan Cox 758-1841

Janet Riciafelli

Nancy Smith... ...758-5319

Stuart Windley.....758-0752

Drew Rumbley 753-2723

Betsy Ray 757-3034

Charles S. Forbes, Jr756-7157 746-6991

THIS WEEKEND

Drew Rumbley 753-2>23 Non Office Hours

Saturday 9-1 Sunday1-S

VV[ell Do Your Hoipework,

0-16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. December 7.1986

144 Houses For Sale

fcON'T BREAK BUDGET with tWi 2 or 3 bedroom, I'i bath hotne with dining room and living room. This brick ranch comes with all major appliances and conveniently located in Farmvllle. Stt.SOO. Call John

Carpenter at Cntury^ TiptOT Associates, 3S5 7002. Nights,

S ______

(355 56)4.

WONDERFUL SETTING tor horses with available acreage offered from 3 to 61 acres. Beautiful Low Country s*yle home, 50% complete sei under 200 year old oak trees $162,000 #526. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

WORK AT ECU? You can be at work in 5 minutes. 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary with loft,

firlvate deck designed for a hot ub, corner lot, workshop *169 University Realty, 355 5866 Anita Worthington, 355 6661.

144 Houses For Sale

OPEN HOUSE

2-4 p.m. Today

Millbrook Subdivision

Simpson

Brand new ana ready to move into before the holidays. 3 bedrooms, 2 j baths, foyer with hardwood floors, kitchen with

bay window in dining area, for I, study, large

mal dining room, - .,

family room with fireplace, util Ity room and deck Farm house style on heavily wooded lot $82,000 3 houses will be open in this new subdivision. Your Host ess: Shirley Morrison. Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653 or 756 6343

LEASE

OFFERING

3,600 sq. ft. WAREHOUSES OFFICE

At $600 per month, this location near the airport offers excellent exposure and access to the major roads Other details. Call Carl.

DARDEN REALTY

758-1983

NIghti

WMkandl

355-6558

144 Houses For Sale

ISO Land For Sale

152 Lots For Sale

OPEN SUNDAY 2-4 p.m. Rownetree Woods

2 and 3 bedrooms priced at $49,400 to $61,900. Builder will pay $3.000 toward closing cost or rent with option to buy. '/i rent to go toward purchase Marketed by CENTURY 21 BASS REAL TY 756 6666 or 830-0484.

ATTENTION INVESTORS and developers. Approximately 26 acres of prime property fronting on 264 By-Pass and 264Buslne$s. Just outside Greenville (!lty limits. Call Aldridge i Southerland, 756 3500; Katharine Vinson, 752-5778.

BETHEL - Three residential building lots just outside the city - mobile homes welcome. S7500, Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southenand, 756-3500 or nights 355-2588.

BUILD ON THE LOT of your cholea and save with preconstruction costs. Design the home to suit vgor family's needs. Call CHAPIN 4 CHAPIN REALTY 355-2295.

ATTInTION investors and developers. Approximately 17 acres of propem fronting on SR 1125 between 364 By-Pass and 264 Business. Just outside Greenville City limits. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.

CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street. Wooded. Call 513 298-7340 collect.

$60'S. 2 story traditional home In University area. Offers 3 bedrooms, large greatroom, din Ing room. In immaculate condition with assumable loan. Call 355 2588. Owner/Broker.

HEAVILLY WOODED lots in desirable location now available beginning at $12,000.756-8702 LOCATED ON Rural Road 1517, may Include well, septic tank and meter pole. No down pay-' mont. Owner will finance 100%. Call 752-5567 after 6:00 p.m.

FRESH ON THE MARKETI 98 acres of nwstly pines located just west of Farmvllle. Land has multipurpose usage. Priced at $44,000. For more Information call James Gibson at CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser 8. Associates, 355 7800 or 355 2058. WANTED: Large waterfront property on deep water with owner financing. Foreclosures okay. Send description and photo if available to RMK, P.O. Box 825, Shelter Island, NY 11964.

148 Investment Property

INVESTOR'S SPECIAL. Priced for quick sale. Condominiums/ within walking distance to all classes Starting from $31,000. Ask about the package. Contact AnneHe Parker Butler, CENTURY 211 ipton and Associates, 355 7002 or 758 6182.

LOT FOR SALE on State Road 1517. Owner financed. No down paymont. Call 752-5567 after 6:00 p.m.

LOT FOR sale. 3 acres close to Greenville on Ram Horn Road. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge *

INVESTORS We have 7 units available to be sold as a package. All rented. Call for more details, AAavis Butts Realty, 355-7653 or AAavis Butts, 752 7073

WOODS LAND for sale. 15 acres, $9000 and 20 acres, $12,000 with road frontage located at Garnerville. Call Worley Warren at Aldrid & Southerland Realtors. 756-3500. Nights, 795-3222.

LOT FOR SALEtl HIghwFy 11 lust past Ayden-Grifton High School. One half acre In restrl^ed area. Desirable location. Very affordable at only $6,800. Call Rita Quinn, CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-1640. No reasonable offer refused!

LIVE AND EARN. This duplex has 2 bedrooms on one side and 3 bedrooms on the other. Best value around at $36,900. Call John Carpenter at Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002. Nights, 355-5618

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

LARGE LOTS for mobile homes In the country. Excellent location. Easy financing. Call Winnie, 752 4224, Faye, 756 5258, and days at 752-2814.

MACGREGOR DOWNS. West of hospital, 2.4 wooded acres. Priced to sell in 1986.752-5296.

NEW LISTING-.Beautiful 1/2 acre lots in new subdivision between WInterville and Ayden. Priced right at $8,500 each. Restricted area and ideal for golfers! Call CENTURY 21 Bass Kealty, 756-6666 Or Rita Quinn, 756-1640.

NOW PAY ATTENTIONI! Live in one side, rent the other. 2 bedroom duplex convenient and good rental nistory. $63,500. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.

MOBILE HOME lots for sale; Low down payment, eav financing. Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood. 7S2-m anytime.

VALUABLE PROPERTY for

sale. Agnes Fullilove School, corner of Chestnut and AAanhat-tan Avenue. Call for more Information, 756-5880.

152 Lots For Sale

LOT FOR sale on Clark Street. ZontdCDF-l12x18l. $25,400. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, Xatherlne Vinson, 752 5778.

LOTS FOR SALE with water and septic system. Guaranteed financing with no downpayment. Call 758 5103.

ling

Meadows Subdivision. Call 355-7627.

PITT ACRE. WIntervllle. Beautiful lots. Reasonable. Restricted. Call Morco anytime. 752 5019 or 752-7364.

THE PINES, Ayden. Wooded lot

with city water and sewage. $12,000. call John Carpenter at

TWO LOTS. Hooker Road and Pendleton. 90X120, $8,800, 89X114, $8,000. 1 lot South PIH and Brown Streets, 110X110, $5,900. Call Landmasters Real Estate, 830-0005.

UNIVERSITY REALTY

"We'll do your Homework"

355-5866

SEVERAL SMALL LOTS in Higgs area. $5500 to $14,900.

ALICE ACRES, STOKES. Nice homo lot on SR 1517. 199x339. $7500.

WINDEMERE ESTATES.

Beautiful wooded lot on the lake.

COGHILL. SR 1529. $9,000 and $15,000.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED lot on

high ridge oft Highway 11 between Kinston and Greenville.

Enjoy privacy and serenity without being miles from town. 3.74 acres. #188.

DRIVE IN Theater property. 8'/i acres. Highway commercial.

HIGHWAY 11. Beside drive in theater. 3.8 acres.

QUINN REALTY

3106 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 355-6258

NEW LISTING

PARADISE in the country. Just listed- this almost nw two story. This lovely home has everything: 1 acre lot, large detached garage, 2Vi baths, many custom features too numerous to mention.

JUST LISTED. WESTHAVEN III - A very special home In a very special neighborhood. Immaculate condition throughout, all formal areas, workshop/office in backyard. $92,900.

LOT FOR SALE

145 X 129 lot suitable for mobile home. Located in the Statons-burg Road - Hospital area. Partially wooded. $8,500.

SOUTHRIDQE (adjacent to Cherry Oaks). An almost [new home In a new neighborhood. Heartbroken owner transferred; his loss your gain. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cathedral ceiling, lots of extras, only $64,000

NEW LISTING - Save points & closing cost, less than $5,000 to assume this FHA loan. Very attractive contemporary, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $55,000.

FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION - It may be possible to assume this loan with only $4,000 cash. Owner will finance the balance, no qualifying. 3 bedrooms, fireplace, garage. $50,900

UNIVERSITY AREA - Lots Of space, over 1700 square feet, ideal for the person who has a family and needs a large work area at home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, detached garage. $54,900

INVESTORS SPECIAL - Duplex close to ECU. Both sides rented for $250. Take advantage of 1986 investment opportunities. Depreciation allowances are reduced after 1986.

1S2 Lots For Sale

NIE RESIDENTIAL lot ocated In the Simpson area.

lot Is cl

This one half acre lof Is cleared and for your home to be built. For nrwre Information call Alls Irwin at Century 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355 7744 or 355-7800.

PITT ACRES. Now open. Tar Road and Main Street.

Rwtricfed, spacious lots. Wlii Call Morco anytime,

sell fast.

752-5019 or 752-7364,

154 Office Space For Sale

1b1

C02y TOWNHOUSE excellent location, two bedrooms, private

patio, fireplace In great room. $48,900. Call Afdridge 8,

Southerland, 756 3500; Katherine Vinson, 752-5778

UNIQUE CUSTOM built, 3 bedroom, V/ bath, 1500 square toot at Windy Ridge. Pool view, with unusual extras, reduced. Call Mr. Wiles, 756-3332 for ap polntment.

HENDRIX BUILDING.

beautiful office condos. In the heart of town. Perfect tor professional _pepple designed for your particular needs. Call tor appointment and details. Uni versify Realty, 355-5866, Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

140 Rentals attetoTruckerT

Over the road trailers for rent.

LAST CHANCE for 19 year write off. Arlington Boule-vard-Parllament Place. 2 office suite with private entrance and bath. Large offices with 500 square feet . 355-5005.

4486 SQUARE FEET in this plush office building. Excellent location. For more information and private showing, call Don Soutnerland at Alvidge and Southerland, 756-3500.

155 Resort Property For Sale

BAY RIVER waterfront lot. 152 feet river frontage. 86/100 acre. Call 756-8327.

WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

Plan now for family tun and invest in this tour bedroom home, great room, sun porch, pier and bulkhead. Won't last long at this price of $35,000! Call CHAPIN & CHAPIN REALTY 355-2295, Gail Johnston, 355-7984.

157

Townhouses For Sale^

A NEW LISTING. Luxurious

town home In secluded Cypress I, skylight,

Creek features jacuzzi, skylight, cathedral ceilinqs, exquisite decor, garage, oversized rooms and storage and many many ex tras. $92,000. #190. University

Reahy^ 355-5866; Betsy Ray,

757

A STEAL AT 557,900, this town home in popular Quail Ridge can be yours. Owner ready to build new house. 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, good location to pool and tennis. Call today to see. #152. University Realty, 355-5866; Betsy Ray, 757-3034.

ANXIOUS SELLER!! of 2 bedroom townhoume - already In new home. On site swimming and tennis, fenced playgound. Will consider any reasonable of ter. Investors welcome. $40's. #155. University Realty, 355 5866; Betsy Ray, 757-3034.

GREAT BUYI This unit is pric ed to sell! Located next to Greenville Athletic Club and convenient to shopping areas. 2 bedrooms, energy efficient townhouse with ample storage. Call 752-8747 (leave message) $44,750.

LEXINGTON SQUARE: Before you look anywhere see what the owner has to offer for this 2 bedroom, I'/i bath townhouse! (Jnly 2 years old, the price has been reduced by $1,OoO. Items conveying include Levelor blinds (den and bedroom), ceil Ing fan, glass shelves in kitchen, and all major appliances. The owner will even repaint the in

side to match your fancy! For

------ r.

more Information call James Gibson at Century 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates. 355-78(X)or 355 2058. . .

TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE. A

beauty with price to match 2 bedrooms, ife bath townhouse with heatpump, privacy patio, chalrraii and wallpaper.

Ipaper Beautifully decorated.

Low

$40's. Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 2) Janet Bowser 8. Associates for complete infor mation. 355-7800 or 355-6777.

w.g. blount & associates

201 e. arlington blvd. p.o. box 7226 greenvillc, n.c. 27834 days phone 756-3000 nights & weekends phone 355-6330

ON CALL: Kim Nicholl 756*8062

s Betty Beacham Bill Blount

756-3880 756-791 1

liniiuy Briqht Donald Joyner 746-2538 756-8668

HobKains George Sntphen Bill Woodard 355-2394 756-3372 527-0769

STATELY ELEGANCE is the only way to describe this beautiful home located on the corner of 5lh Street and Elm This home is immaculate both inside and out It features formal areas, large spacious rooms, and a teel-* ing of days gone by The exterior will compare with homes much newer for upkeep The grounds are well landscaped and maintained It you love older homes, this one is a must. For a private showing or |ust to discuss this lovely home give us a call

BRANDYWINE ESTATES-New 1600 plus square toot ranch in a beautiful, quiet wooded location. Thia home has 3 bedrooms with 2 baths, great room with fireplace, dining room and breakfast nook In large kitchen Reasonably priced at 875,000. With builder paying some closing expenses

SHERATON SQUARE is conveniently located on Landmark St. behind the Sheraton and Rwldlson Hotels, one of Greenville's most desirable new business locations. Sheraton Square features luxurious one-level and two-level Williamsburg designed offices. We think you will agree with us that this is the best opportunity In Greenville; owning your own office condominium. It could be lor your own use or you could lease It. It really is worth checking Into! Call us today at 756-3000 tor sals or leasing information!

OPEN HOUSES

TWIN CREEKSPick out your own wallpaper, paint colora, and floor covering. Beautllul engllsh tudor under construction at Twin Creeks. Country living affor-dably priced Call us tor details today W.G Blount & Associates 756-3000

PINERIDGE OPEN 2-4

PINERIDGE129 Bunch LaneExcellent value on this 3 bedroom. TV2 bath brick ranch style home located in quiet subdivision just 5 minutes from hospital. Features carport, wood stove and carpet throughout all for only $49,500. Owners anxious to sell! Host bill Woodard

SHERATON VILLAGE OPEN 2-5 P.M.

LYNNOALENew listing luxurious Lynndale. four bedroom executive home, built-in Jenn Air Microwave, security system, central vac, Intercom, and much more. Call W Q Blount & Associates. 756-30(X)

WESTHAVEN-New listing .in wonderful Westhaven It contemporary la your thing then here Is your dream Brand new 2300 square toot home in today's modem styling Has pusive solar lax credit, solarium, jeccuzzi, beautiful wooded lot, and much more Call us today tor your showing. It's a bargain at only $134,900. W.G. Blouni k Aaaoclalea 756-3000.

#6 CYPRESS CREEK T0WNH0MES-12M square teet. 2 bedroom tiat. custom arched doorways, masonry firsplace with sions. inside tile floors, custom cabinets, custom drapes 6 window trsatments. Owner buying larger unit at Cyprsss Creek Townhomes

SHERATON VILLAGEWe have several 2 and 3 bedroom units till available. We offer excellent floor plane, private patio, storage room, fireplace, celling fan, all appllancaa and more. Prices start at 145,600 and Include $1,200 paid by tha buildar toward the cloaing and up to 3 discount points. QwalHy Constnictton By Vanrack, Inc. Open houte every Sunday, 2-5 p.m Your Host; Don Joyner

ELEGANT QUAIL RIDGE TOWNHOME. 2 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, isccuzzi in mtsisr bsdroom. large patio t storsgs area, breakfast nook plus dining arsa. built In microwsvs, larga grsslroom with firsplace, split level $75,000.

Il> FAIRLANE ROAD. Very Otsirable roomy conlemportry tor the larger family. 3 bedrooma, 2 baths Family room with tlraplaca with woodbumlng Insart. mca dan with two celling tana, large kitchen with lat-in area dining room, large foyer. 2 car garaga with shop Home is located on a wooOsO lot with tsnctd In backysrd In a vtry good neighborhood

! LOTS OF LOTS 'A

TWO LARGE WATERFRONT LOTS located In heavenly tubdivialon on the Pamlico Rivar Call us for details!

LOTS ARE BECOMING A SCARCE COMMODITV but we atlil have a good salection of prima residential building lots to choose from. If you have been thinking of building but need help finding a lot or deciding on where to build, contact thi lot tpeclaJlal at w.f. Mount * aaiwdatea. We will be happy to assist you In any way wa can Some of tha subdivisions wa have lota in are Lynndale, Westhaven, Clevewood, Lake Ellsworth, and Brandywine Estates, and ofhara. Give ua a call for more details, ^

MULTI-FAMILY-1 99 acres located South of Pitt Community College. This acreage le^rderw on the west by Highway 11 and on the east by State Road 1149, On the south and north apartments border this multi-family listing. Just minutes from Greenville, nice wooded area with city water and sewer Call for details.

If you've been considering a Farmers Home loan and need eome information, call Kim Nicholls for

elalls! _ --

FAIRFIELD HARBOR-12,000 aquara foot lot on Davy Jones Court. Nicely wooded, centrai watar & aewar. By baing a property owner you will be eligible to be e member of the Fairfield reeort end enjoy the following: Golf, lennla, boeting. end many other reeort fecllitlas available to owner All for only 19,500.00. Compare at mid-ieens. i

BEAUFORT COUNTYBreathtaking walarfront lota located on i 36 cliff Wooded with many stately pines, beech, oaks, end other hardwoods offering a panoramic view of the Pamlico River. Just directly south across the river from Washington Yacht Basin and about m miles west from Blounts Bay Approximately 25 miles to Gretnvllla city limits Access to boat ramp, dock, end large common ares convey 122,500 each.

For the best rates you can find, call 919-522-5656. Eastern Carolina Trailer Rentals, Kinston, NC.

161

A^rtments

=or Rent

AVAILABLE 2 bedroom, V/i bath, central heat and air, appliances, very clean, professionals only. 758-6091 nigms.

157

Townhouses

161

Apartments

For Sale

For Rent

A CHEAP! 1 bedroom $165 or 3 bedroom $225 washer/dryer 753-1375. Homelocators. Fee

APARTMENT FOR RENT 2

bedrooms, stove, refrigerator, 4 blocks eCu. Also 2 bedroom

apartment near Ayden. Call 746 3284 or 758 0790 after 5.

APARTMENTS! We have the one for you! All areas, sizes and prices immediate or future. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

AVAILABLE SOON townhouse, 2 bedrooms, I'A bath, hookups. Beautiful executive neighborhood. $370. per month, lit required. 55 5464 or

De^i

355-753

7530 nights.

AVAILABLE JANUARY 1 at

Shenandoah Village-Townhouse with 2 bedrooms, l'/2 baths, gar bage disposal, dishwasher, and fireplace. $350. per month. 1 year lease and dejxisit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355^2000.

AVAILABLE DECEMBER ). 2

bedroom townhouse 4 miles west of hospital. Call 752 5862.

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.

2710 S'nawnde, Grdsnbrlar

YOU ARE INVITED to bring your family to see this out standing 3 bedroom brick ranch. Conveniently located off the kitchen is a dining area and den with wood stove insert, 2 baths, living room, privacy fenced yard with targe storage building.

LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC.

746-2166

Your Host: Louise H. Moseley

CAROLINA EAST

REALTY, INC. 355-7774

2192 S. Evans St., Greenville, N.C.

EwlTsfG

COUNTRY ESTATE. Immaculate 3 bedroom home sitting on 2 acres of land. This ones going fast at only $53,900.00 24 extra acres are available.-ALSO-

NEW U8TINQI COUNTRY SETTING features over 1800 square foot brick ranch with garage. 3 bedrooms with all walk-in closets and 2 baths. Sitting on over an acre with many plus features.

CONTEMPORARY HOME. 3

Story. 10 minutes from Greenville. Includes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1 acre water-*ront lot. $93,500.

NEW LISTING! BEAUTIFUL WESTHAVEN offers you this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch home. Featuring garage, formal areas and family room with built-ins and fireplace. $82,500.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION. A 3

bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch near Stoneybrook Subdivision. 169,500.

REDUCED! EASTWOOD. Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on a corner lot. $63,500. QREENBRIAR. 4 bedroom home with 2 baths and a fenced in yard. $58,000.

UNIVERSITY AREA. A 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. $55,000.

WATER HIDE-A-WAYS. Two 3 bedroom cottages only 60 minutes from Greenville at Hickory Point. Priced in the $40's. Immaculate.

COUNTRY HOMEPLACE is this 2 Story home on IVi acres $48.900.

NEAR FARMVILLE. A spacious 3 bedroom brick ranch home Sellers are anxious to sell.

Ray Everett RMltor 757-0530

Evelyn Bulloek Realtor 752-4707

IHi

W strive to be the

ON CALL Greg Bullock Seles Associates

752-4707

not the biggest

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5

Just in time for the holidays! Check out this story and a half home In Cherry Oaks with three bedrooms', 2Vi baths, sunken great room with large fireplace, formal dining or den, large country kitchen, deck, double garage with opener, and front porch too! Enclosed back yard by 6' high cedar privacy fepcel Assumable loan too! Only $89,900. Directions: Enter Cherry Oaks by 14th Street between the churches, go to second street and turn left onto Gloria Street. House is at 215 Gloria St. in Cherry OaksI

Warm by the wood heater in the den In this 3-4 bedroom ranch In WInterville. with living room, eat in Kitchen, 1 Vi baths, fenced yard and outside storage Located In WInterville School District In Wethington Heights. Diractions: go past Sunshine Gardens towards Wintervllla on Evans St. Ext. and turn at the next street to the right, then take second left Into WIntervllle onto Milton Drive. House Is at 712 Milton Drivel

HIGNITE REALTORS 757-1969

ANYTIME

161

Apartments For Rent

AYDEN. 3 bedroom apartment tiao plus deposit . 355-2691

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers,

cable TV. Couples or singles on ly. 1195a 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 756 7815

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 Bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, water and sewer fur nished. Cable available $230 per month. 752-4295 or 758-6199.

CAPTAINSQUARTERS

East Twelfth Street

Spacious one bedroom near KU. Frost-free refrigerator, dishwasher, range and washer hook up. Call REMCO EAST, 758-6061.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 South, just past the plaza, 2 bedroom townhousbs, all electric, fully

carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

Cherry Court

:ious 2 bedroom townh(

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with I'/i baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor I and dishwasher. Central heat U and air. Free basic cable TV,

water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis ^ourt, club house. 752-1557

CYPRESS GARDENS

1 & 2 bedroom apartments 355-6803 anytime

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 al

Areas Dishwasher, Dispose Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detectors.

Call 758-2577

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV. modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FURNISHEDI 1 bedroom $175 near ECU/2 bedroom loaded $390, 752-1375. Homelocators.

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. ($2901.756-6869

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances and water furnished, no children, no

pets, deposit and lease. $235 per month. Call 756 5007

KINGS ARAAS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pllances, 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 tree. Nice two bedroom apartments by the river Energy efficient appli anees, washer/dryer hook ups Water and cable included in $300 rent REMCO EAST, 758 6061

C J HARRIS AND COMPANY INC.

CONVENIENT STORE AND GRILL

Excellent small business opportunity that you can either operate yourself or retain current manager. Profitable operation with potential for growth.

RESTAURANTS

Seafood, barbeque and fult service restaurants. Experienced management. Excellent cash flow. Excellent locations

SECRETARIAL

SERVICE

Excellent return on investment This 15 year old firm consistently yields a good net profit. Unlimited expansion opportunities with ease of management

AUTOMOTIVE

CENTER

General automotive foreign, domestic, and high performance parts. Large 10 bay garage, business and real estate Owner financing

CHEEZ SHOP National franchise. Solid track record of prof-itebllity with excellent growth potential Priced to sell. Franchisor will train Owner will finance

Please make your confidential Inquiry about these and other business opportunities that we htve evaiiable

CJ. HARRIS A COMPANY, INC.

FINANCIAL 6 MARKETINQ CONSULTANTS

355-7799

202 ArNneten Blvd.

161

Apartments For Rent

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 8i 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-

mentsAMliances furnished, carpetCentral heat and airFree Cable TVPool and

laundry facilities24 hour emergency maintenance. Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30-5:30, Monday - Friday

752-3519

NEW ENERGY efficient 1 bedroom. Adams Boulevard, near Twin Oaks. Available December 5. $235. No pets 758 6006/758 1220.

NEW ONE bedroom duplex. 1307-A Fairfax Avenue. $225. Call 758-2111.

NEW RUSTIC DUPLEX nicely done in the country. 752-4200 or 756-1889.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756 3342.

OAKMONTSQUARE 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. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

161

A^rtments

=or Rent

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

MEDICAL OAKS Apart ments . 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.

NEAR ECU, private, quiet, large one bedroom apartment. Refrigerator, stove! washec/ drywer, tor professional person

or married couple. No pets.

unfursnihed. Call

Furnished or after 3 p.m. 758 2225.

NEAR HOSPITAL 2 bedroom townhouse. Quiet neighborhood. Call 757-0671 after 5 p.m.

161

Apartments For Rent

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Apartments tor rent. Call 756-1160.

ONE AND TWO Bedroom apartments.Call Smith In suranceand Realty, 752-2754

ONE BEDROOM apartment Heat, hot and cold water, sewage furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. $250 per month. 756 0545 or 758 0635.

ONE BEDROOM furnished

apartment. 1 block from university. Heat, air and water fur

nished. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756-0889.

ONE BEDROOM apartments l.(j. Nichols

tor rent. Contact D.^. Agency, Incorporated. 752-4012

PET OK11 bedroom $250 heated or 2 bedroom $275 big yard. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

QUAIL RIDGE. Luxurious con do. 3 bedroom, 2'/i baths, 1650 square feel. Cable TV, pool, tennis courts and extras. $550. Hank or Simone, 355 6002.

RINGGOLD TOWERS is now

leasing efficiencies, 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments, tor summer and tall. 635 Cotanche Street. Phone 752 2865.

RIVEROAK

206 North Summit street

One bedroom efficiency with

energy efficient heat pump, refrigerator, stove, and WE furnish not water. Laundry facili

ties on site. Immediate oc cupancy. Call REMCO EAST, 756-6061.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 7,1980 Q--J 7

161

Apartments For Rent

SHENANDOAH

201 Shiloh

Two bedroom, 1',^ bath townhouse available tor im mediate occupancy. Energy et ficient, appliances, with

washer-dryer hookups. Outside

storage. Ca ----------

758-6061.

Call REMCO EAST,

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments V.TENI

CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.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 furnished. No pets. 756 3563after 4 pm.

STUDENT HOUSING. 2 bedroom duplex near campus. Call 355-6057 after 5 p.m

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath apartment for rent. Very conve nient. 355-6829.

TWO BEDROOMS, stove and refrigerator, washer, dryer hookup, central heat and air, carpeted. Lease and deposit re

Suired. No pets. 705 Hooker oad. 756-0489or 756 6382.

161

Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, quiet neighborhood, wooded lot, $315. per month. Call 355 7071.

TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment, $325. monthly For awlicatlon call 830 1235 after 5:00p.m.

TWO BEOROOM townhouse apartment, carpeted, central heat and air, water furnished, S04 2 Willow Street. $290 752 6915

WASHER/DRYERI 1 bedroom

$225 or big 2 bedroom $260 pet ok. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 '/i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court , 355 6302,

WHY RENT? when you can own tor $155. per month. Fully fur nished, 756 0333.

WHY RENTT when you can own tor $140. per month. 756-7490

WILDWOOD VILLAS Beech Street. 3 bedroom apartment, lots of storage. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889.

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans street. Ext. Across from Lynndale

LIMITED NUMBER of new

three bedroom apartments available. Fireplaces, ceiling fans, energy efficient appli anees, private balconies or por ches. REMCO EAST, 758 6061

161

Apartments For Rent

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

2 and 3 bedroom townhouses. Free sewer and water. Stove, trosf-free retrigrator, dish washer, carpet and drapes; pool, tennis courts and sauna. Call 752 0277.

1 BEOROOM! $200 near campus 3 bedroom $245 others roi

752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

2 BEDROOM townhouse on Verdant Street. IW baths, kitchen with all appliances $300 per month. 2 bedroom, 1W bath townhouse at Village East. $310 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.

2 BEDROOM Special: $100 off first months rent Call 752 4225 for more information.

2 BEDROOM, heatpump, energy efficient, quiet neighborhood, convenient to university Married preferred, $320 per month. Call 355 7799, evenings 756 8444

163 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 2000 square feet of space for lease Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and

Highway 33 Call Daughtridge OitCompahy, 756 1 345

BOND'S SPORTING GOODS

building for lease on Arlington Boulevard 6000 square teet, can be used for retail or office 756 6001 or 752 8179.

170 Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

at Windy Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2'/i s with fireplace, 1470 square

baths

feet, $500. per month, lease and deposit required, no pets allow ed. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

at Treetops. 2 bedroom, 2 bath flat with fireplace, some furniture available if needed. 860 square feet at $400 per month. No pets allowed, l years lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000

QUAIL RIDGE. Luxurious 3 bedroom, 7'/i bath, 1650 square feet, cable, tennis, pool, and ex Iras. Like new. $575 month Hank, 355 6002.

WINDY RIDGE 3 bedrooms. 2'

baths, with separate dining $550

area, wooded and private per month. 752 0640

2 BEDROOMS, 2'] baths $400 per month. 6 month lease re quired. Call 752-0277 after 7 p.m,

173 Houses For Rent

A BIG FOUR bedroom, 2 bath log house, conveniently located, carpeted, heat pump, fireplace, 5, Can also be bought

$515 Can also be bough 7074 or 756 5961

355

A BIG FOUR bedroom, 2 bath log house, conveniently located, carpeted, heat pump, fireplace, $515. Can also be bought 355 7074 or 756 5961

A CHEAPI 3 bedroom $255 or 3 bedroom den $285 kids pet ok. 752 1375 Homelocators Fee

173 Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE immediately in Wlnterville. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. 1100 square teet. No pets allow ed. Lease and deposit required $400. per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.

AVAILABLE December 15, University Area. 3 bedrooms, baths, living room, den with fireplace, eatln kitchen and carport 1600 square feet. $525 per month Lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000

BEAUTIFUL 5 ROOM house near ECU. No pets References Prefer married couple or small family. 638 2798 or 633 4841.

CUTE 3 BEOROOM. bath house in University area. Net rent: $425 per month. 752-2727.

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house and 3 bedroom house in Ayden. Call 746 3674.

FOUR OR FIVE bedroom house, Only 3 blocks from cam pus. Completely remodeled. 2 full bathrooms. $550 per month Call Brian at 756 6666 or 758 1775.

GO COUNTRYI 3 bedroom di $150/3 bedroom plus workshop $400. 752 1375. Homelocators -

HERITAGE VILLAGE prof slonally decorated 2 b^room

home, cathedral celline fireplace and mini blinds throughout, $400. per month.

6666.

IT'S A FACT! Only some ot them are advertised For a full selection ot Greenville's rentals. 752-1375 Homelocators ,

Onluni

JANET BOWSER

& ASSOCIATES

221 Commerce Street, Suite A Greenville, N.C.

355-7800

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4 Westhaven VI Lot 16 Winstead Road

Beautifully decorated and ready to move in-in popular Westhaven VI. Very spacious with 2100 square feet and master bedroom downstairs! Call Kathy Webster. #148. $120,000.

Hostess: Alls Irwin

Lynndale 392 Clarendon

Stately traditional under construction. You'll love this well-appointed, 4 bedroom, Bowser Built Home...Built just as youd expect with formal areas and double car garage of exceptional craftsmanship. $157,900.

Townhouse B-6 Brookhill

e;^

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 tor a first-time buyer. Af-fordably priced at $48,500. Contact Mable Savage. #70.

New Listing Everetts 200 Main St.

MUST SEE: This lovely white brick home features formal areas, with large eat-in kitchen and great room with fireplace The four bedrooms & 2% baths will accommodate any family. This home has many extras, just to name a few; jacuzzi, microwave, Jenn Aire range, aboveground pool, fenced-in back yard, large workshop, and com pletely remodeled inside and out, all for $75,000. Call Alls Irwin or Kathy Webster for your personal showing today. Hurry, this one wont last!

Bedford 704 Daventry

Quality construction to please the most discriminating buyer in this 4/5 bedroom home under construction in Bedford. Over 3100 square feet featuring 9 ft. ceilings downstairs, recreation room, 3 baths, folmal areas, downstairs bedroom, double garage, permanent stairs to third floor, custom trim, corner lot. Many extras. Call for details. Linda Gaddis. #122. $219,900.

Treetops 1221 Ash Circle

CUSTOM BUILT TOWNHOUSE: Located on a quiet wooded cul-de-sac, this 2 bedroom, 2V? bath home with loads of extras is ready for you now. Owner must move due to family size and says make an offer. Their loss is your gain! Call Mike Davis. #87. $62,000.

New Listing Lynndale 120 Fort Sumter

Grifton 904 N. Church St.

New construction in Lynndale. This Bowser Built home features 2750 square feet of finest workmanship. There's four bedrooms, two car garage and an unfinished 3rd floor. Call Janet Bowser, #150 $168,900.

Twin Creek Rt#3 Box 184 C-2

NEW CONTEMPORARY Located just outside of Greenville. 1144 square feet, two story, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great-room/dining combo & garage. Extra large lot. Contact Rhonda Bailey #126. $50*8.

Colonial Heights 2202 Jefferson Dr.

Get in on the good life of $58,900. Built with uncompromising quality which includes 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, central air and much, much more. Seller will pay $1,000 toward closing. A truly great house! Call Quincy Scarborough, #103.

SPACIOUS HOME: In nice area of Grifton. This lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch is located on a large wooded lot. It features a living room/dining room combination, eat-in kitchen, family room with fireplace, and a large screened-ln porch. For more information call Alis Irwin #112. $51,500.

New Listing Summerfield 816 Peed Drive

NEW HOME UNDER CONSTRUCTION IN SUMMERFIELD: Comfort and style! That's what you'll find in this new 3 bedroom home Formal dining, large eat-in kitchen, greatroom with fire place are just a few of it's features And you know it's quality constructed because it's BOWSER BUILT. Builder will pay up to $2,000 in closing costs. See Janet Bowser #145 $79,900.

Colonial Heights 1404 Cedar Lane

TAKE A BETTER LOOK at this exceptiftnally well maintained home m one of Greenville's nicer neighborhoods Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, large family room, kitchen with eat m area. Three nice buildings out back-extra large corner lot beautifully landscaped Wont last long at $59,900. Call Mable Savage

Rollinwood 200-25 Rollins Dr.

Distinctively Designed: This beautiful cedar home has a dramatic contemporary flair 3 bed rooms, 2 baths, fireplace, and an ultimate modern kitchen. Designed with the emphasis on privacy Call Quincy Scarborough, #101 $57,500.

Reduced Off Stantonsburg Hwy. Rt.#14, Box 5

NEED A HOME NEAT THE MEDICAL DISTRICT - Here it is' This home is located on an acre lot, has 1718 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large great room with fireplace, nice eat-in kitchen S double car garage Many extras like a 18x36' in-ground swimming pool & gazebo Call Rhonda Bailey #60 $69,900.

Washington 601 Plymouth St.

Just redone inside and out with new carpet, storm windows, tile, wallpaper, and fresh pamt. This cute 3 bedroom home located on a pretty corner lot in quiet neighborhood is ready for you Priced in the $30's it won i last long. Some owner financing available Call Mike Oavis

ON CALL:

Mike Davis

Janet Bowser. . ...... 756-8580

Linda Gaddis...........756-3291

Kathy Webster..........756-6528

Mable Savage..........756-3098

David Ryhanych.........756-9018

Mike Da$;is.............355-6777

Quincy Scarborough. . ... 355-6686

Alis Irwin..............355-7744

Rhonda Bailey..........756-8003

Seth Jones.............753-5576

James Gibson..........355-2058

0-18 The Daily Roflector. Greenville, N C.__Sunday, December 7.1986

Aldridge

Southerland

RealtorsWELCOME!

Please join us in welcoming JAMIE BROWN to our sales staff. Jamie comes to us from Hickory, North Carolina, where she gained experience in iisting and seliing residential properties. If youre thinking of buying or soiling, she will be happy to assist you.

CGI

I nEAlTOR

MLS

756-3500

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 108 LISA LANE

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 1317 Largo Road

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 105 Rosamond Drive

215.000Unique and beautiful. This lovely custom built home located in prestigious Holly Ridoe offers all of the features a

X discriminating buyer demands. Special

\ features include solarium, intercom system,

central vacuum, custom stonework, brick patio and satlite dish. All of this on a 2Vi acre lot with plenty of privacy.

130.000Newly Decorated 4 bedroom home in walking distance of the University. Beautiful hardwood floors, cedar-lined hot tub room, double car garage.

115,900

109.900-

108,000-

106,900-

104,500

103,900-

98.500-

87,900-

83,900-

80,600-

79.900-

7B 900-

Beautiful home. Picture perfect inside and out. 3 bedrooms, 2 story, 2 car garage, beautiful private rear yard with brick patio. Country Spacious three bedroom home on over an acre lot, features great room with cathedral ceiling, eat-in kitchen, large utility room, office with separate entrance; double carport and lots of storage space.

Rock Springs. 5 bedrooms, 2V2 bath brick split level home. Features all formal areas, screened porch and sprinkler system and burglar alarm.

Tucker Estates. This immaculate traditional home offers a formal living and dining room, large den with fireplace, three bedrooms, 2 baths, numerous extras like a privacy fenced in corner lot, deck, brick sidewalk.

Super Nice Home. Spacious, great location. Consists of 10 rooms, fou bedrooms. 3</i baths. Convenient to schools and shopping center. Two fireplaces, beautifully landscaped lot. Must see| to appreciate its attractiveness. 2800 square feet.

Westhaven. Lovely Williamsburg home on a beautiful wooded lot features family room with ^^a^i^flingM^, kitchen with breakM^i^kJtvee KpAious bedrooms, lots oAamgWpaaHnliiaRreened porch.

3 bedroom, 2'^ bath cedar-siding contemporary located in Cherry Oaks.

Planters Walk. Lot 5. An elegant 2 story home built in the tradition of eastern North Carolina, but with pleasant surprises inside! Family room with contemporary vaulted ceiling and skylights. 3 bedrooms, l' baths and single garage.

Planters Walk. Lot 6. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath farmhouse design features an attraction getting front entry and hallway with large open living and dining area and unexpected skylights! Custom cabinets and custom in detail!

Farmville. Corner lot. Spacious 3 bedroom,

2'2 bath older home in excellent condition. This home has lots of extras plus a double garage.

Chicod area. This 4 bedroom homo on 3.5 acres features updated kitchen, pretty hardwood floors, screened porch, all formal areas and double detached garage Absolutely 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

78.900-

74.900-

73.900-

72,900-

69 900-

bfi 500-

67.500-

66,900-

65,000-

64 900-

64 900

64,900-

63,900-

Camelot. 3 bedrooms. 2 bath storybook home. Cathedral ceiling in great room, custom curtains throughout, huge kitchen With lovely breakfast area and single car garage

Baytree. Charming Williamsburg home with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, family room with fireplace and kitchen with breakfast nook. Baytree Charming Cape Cod nestled in the trees on a large wooded lot features great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast bar and rKX>k, a study, two large bedrooms, two full baths, laundry room and a fenced yard The 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 Winterville schools.

This well maintained commercial building offers office space, bath, heat pump, new roof Spacious square footage. A must see Englewood. Immaculate three bedroom brick home on a beautiful wooded lot conveniently located close to schools and shopping centers

Extraordinary country home built in the late I800's is located on a beautiful piece of liind only minutes from town. Call today tor an appointment to see this lovely estate Camelot 106 Avalon. Freshly painted three bedroom 2 bath ranch teatures all formal areas, entrance foyer and den with fireplace

Quail Ridge Three bedroom, 2A bath townhome Popular Summrell plan with many custom extras, including beautiful parquet floors in living and d ning area. FHA

assumable loan.

Westmont (#39) New Construction! 3 bedroom Cape Cod ranch features Great rtxim with fireplace

Country setting Enjoy 1600 square feet in this 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch. Features living looin, den with tireptace and one car garage

1603 S Elin Street Whal a Charmer! You'll love this 3 bedroom. 1 bath home. Also offers a living room, dining room, sunroom and attractive eat in kitchen Single garage "and wired wurkshop area Listing Agent Kalheiine Vinson

SR 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 1683 square feet Will paint inside and out and ieni with the option to buy.

Westhaven Don't let this one slip by New roof, new carpet, newly painted 3 bedroom ranch 2 baths, living room, dining room and kitchervden combination.

University area. Great location, 3 bedrooms, 1 ' i baths, all formal areas, fireplace, central heat and air Brick structure. Attractively priced.

63,500-

61,900-

61.500-

59.500-

59,500-

57,800-

57,500-

57,000-

54,900-

54,500-

54,000-

Investors, take note! 2 bedroom, 1bath duplex. Great room. Good location. Good rental history.

Falkland. Three bedroom ranch features spacious family room with fireplace, kitchen with lots of cabinets, large fenced In yard, outside storage building or workshop.

New Listing. Westmont Subdvislon. This brand new home CAN be yourst Almost completed, this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home offers great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and deck. Priced to sell! Spacious! Over 1900 square feet which In-cuides 3 bedrooms, den, formal areas and large detached workshop.

Pineridge. Charm is what this almost new home has with its 3 bedrooms, 2 bath design. Great room with fireplace, lovely dining area, large lot end more.

An attractive brick ranch located near university with three bedrooms, two baths. Available immediately. Well landscaped lot. Super location near schools (elementary and high school) 1914 East Eighth Street. FHA loan assumption.

Twin Creeks Subdivision. Rustic charm describes this nevv cedar ranch located away from the city. This 3 bedroom home features a unique floor plan with private master bedroom, great room with fireplace, large kitchen, deck and more.

Stoneybrook. Spacious split-level outside city limits offers formal areas, den, 2 fireplaces and large corner lot.

Red Oak. Nice brick home on large lot. In-viting^Nli#fikTfl kltfl^with eat-on bar, 3 sp^^|^beyymsj siJBIe garage and

Greenwood Forest. Ill Speight Drive. This 3 bedroom home located only minutes from the hospital offers an FHA assumable loan at todays rates.

Excellent 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.

Hardee Acres. Walk right in, sit right down. This 3 bedroom, 1 Vt bath brick home is Immaculate! Features an especially nice, well-planned kitchen with ample cabinet space. Well landscaped yard. Inspect to appreciate.

Twin Oaks. 108 Lisa Lane. Dont miss this tastefully decorated two bedroom with nice master suite, large living room and spacious kitchen. Close to 1200 square feet of living area.

54.900Edwards Acres. One of the best & nicest in this area. Offers 3 bedroom, great room with wood stove, single garage and large detached workshop.

53.900Windy Ridge. 3 bedroom, 255 bath townhouse teatures living and dining rooms. Immaculate interior. Enjoy the leisure litestyle of condominium living.

53.500Rock 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.

53.500Windy Ridge. This spacious three bedroom, 2'/5 bath townhouse is avsilable for you now. Large eat-in kitchen, great room, privacy patio, convenient to pool and tennis.

52.500Immaculate bungalow in university are4 offers 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, great room with fireplace, study. A great buy at $52,500.

51.500Collindale Court. Dont delay in. seeing this immaculate two bedroom, 255 bath townhouse. This special plan offers large greatroom, dining area with bay window for over 1300 square feet of living space.

49.900Wildwood Villas. Townhouse with 3 bedrooms and 2'/5 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

48.500Lexington Square. This nice 2 bedroom, 1',5 bath townhouse is conveniently located and loaded with extras. End unit affords extra privacy and pretty view from front bay window.

46.000Treetops. Very attractive condo. 800 square feet. 2 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Plush carpet. Heat pump and fireplace. Beautiful setting.

46.000Medical District Area. Eight and one-half acres in nice area. Conveniently located to medical district, but very private and secluded. With 14 x 70 mobile home.

46.000106 Emma Place. Duplex. Good income. Call tor details on this investment property.

44.9001300 Charles Street. Three bedrooms. 1 bafh bungalow with living & dining rooms. Excellent location and well maintained home makes this one an attractive buy!

43.500Wildwood Villas (#24) 2 bedroom, 1'5 bath townhouse. Excellent for 1st time home buyers

38.900Beginners delight! Two bedroom, 1 bath bungalow with hardwood floors, fireplace in living room, 20 x 26 wired detached garage.

31.500Investor or beginners delight! Centrally located this home offers two bedrooms, living and dining room. 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.

26.0002 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.

This pretty 2 bedroom contemporary home in Twin Oaks has a large living area, spacious kitchen, and nicely landscaped yard. Its tastefully decorated and priced to sell at $54,000. Hostess: Susan LIkosar.

Tucker EsUtes. This spacious traditional ranch offers formal living and dining rooms, eat in kitchen, large den with fireplace, three bedrooms, 2 baths, larm corner with privacy fenced in yard. $104,900. Hostess: Sue Dunn

Pineridge Subdivision. Immaculate contemporary styled home offers great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, extra large custom built dock and beautiflly landscaped yard. Excellent location for hospital employees.

FRESH ON

THE MARKET

WESTHAVEN VFor the discriminating buyer. This custom built contemporary offers 3 bedrooms, 2 55 baths, cathedral ceilings, and fireplace in the great room. An exciting property for $107,500. Listing Agent: Katherine Vinson

ORCHARD HILLS. Brand new three bedroom home features great room with fireplace, two full baths, kitchen with custom built cabinets, dining area and an excellent floor plan. Builder will assist with closing costs. $53,900.

ORCHARD HILLS. Newly contructed and affordable, this three bedroom home is perfect for the first time home buyer. Builder will assist with closing costs. CAM today for details. $53,900.

STANTONSBURG ROAD. Preview today this in>-maculate ranch with three bedrooms. 2 baths. Large greatroom with fireplace, dining area, and spacious kitchen. Over 1400 square feet for $64,900. Listing Agent: Sue Dunn.

PINERIDGE. Soft contemporary offers lovely great room with a warm fireplace, open kitchen, three spacious bedrooms, 2 full baths, neutral colors and in immaculte condition. Super custom built deck and beautifully landscaped yard. All only 1'/i years old! $59,900. Listing Agent: Jamie Brown.

COLLEGE COURT. Excellent location on this attractive contemporary styled home, has a wonderful great room wiht cathedral ceilings and skylights and tract lighting. Three bedrooms and two baths. $61,900. Listing Agent: Jamie Brown.

COLLEGE COURT. Picture perfect, inside and out! Completely renovated brick ranch with ca^ port. Features three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, charming kitchen, dining area with dooors leading to a deck. $58,900. Listing Broker. Nancy Dudley.

PLANTERS WALK

FIXED RATES!

DOWN

PAYMENT

2901 Hunters Run

Elegant 2 story home with pleasant surprises inside! Family room with contemporary vaulted ceiling and skylights, 3 bedrooms, 2b baths. This one is ready to move into before Christmas, with 8% financing! $87,900.

2903 Hunters Run

This 3 bedroom, 2 bath farmhouse design features attractive front entry and hallway with large open living and dining areas and unexpected skylights! $63,900.

On Duty This Weekend

Sue Dunn 355-2588

Jamie Brown 752-269

June Wyrick 756 5716

Dick Evans 758-1119

Nancy Dudley 756-5596

Ray Spears 758-4362

Susan Likosar

756-7984

Jeff Aldridge 355-6700

Worley Warren Katherine Vinson 795-3222 752-5778

Terry Hathaway 355-5387

Jane Harrison 752-4616

Mike Aldridge Jilayne Johnston

756-7871 Office Manager

Dim Sotithcrland 756-5260

173 Houses For Rent

iARGE THREE bedroom, bath, 107 Columbia Avenue, $315. per month. Call Allen 758 31018 5.

Large two bedroom, 2 bath clutter home, all appliances furnished, heat pump, fireplace.

a month rent plus deposit. Excellent location. Call ^ry days 355-2000 or 758-4511; nights 758-1W7 nights. Available now. SIX ROOM country home. 746

34 or 746-3432._

THREE BEDROOM house near University. 113 East Ninth Street. 5285. Call 758 5299.

THREE BEDROOMS, 1 bath hardwood floors. Excellent con dltlon.S350. Call 756-9784

TWO BEDROOM house for lease In quiet neighborhood. Carpet, all curtains, central heat and air, stove and refrigerator. $330. per month plus deposit. 494 7188. leave message._

TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath. 1003 West 14th Street, $255 per month. Call Allen 758 3101 8 5

3 BEDROOMS, ll^t baths, near Eastern Elementary, $380. 757 0634 nights/weekends.

173 Houses For Rent

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house for rent. Located 3 blocks from campus. Central air and heat. Appliances furnished. Detached garage. $450 per month. Call Brian at 756-4666 or 758-1775

4 BEDROOM! 2 baths den $400/3 bedroom plus workshop $400. 752-1375. HomelocatorslTee

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE, central heat and air, 2 bedroom, m bath, appliances, professionals only. 758-6091 nights, very clean.

BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM

townhome In Windy Ridge. Available Immediately. Call University Realty, 355-5866, Myra Day, 355-6467.

COZY FIREPLACE, woodsy, waterfront townhome at Pamlico Plantation. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished (furniture, appliances, linens, kitchenware). Suitable for 2 couples or 4 singles. Club house, pool, private dock, marina, ten nis, bike and jog trails, golf nearby . 944 4682

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

A CHEAP! 2 bedroom $140 or 3 bedroom $225 both furnished. 752 1375. Homelocators Fee

CLEAN 2 BEDROOMS, 1/2

baths, fully furnished, total elec trie with washer and dryer. Located in Shady Knoll Park No pets or children. 758 4249.

^URNISHE 3 bedroom. 1>/^ bath. Branches Trailer Park. 756 3821.

NICE COUNTRY PARK, 6

miles out, completely furnished with washer-dryer. $175 to $200. plus deposit 758 1045

PRIVATE LOTSI 3 bedroom $175 or 2 bedroom $200 both pets ok. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath, furnished. Griffon. 752 4103. TWO BEDROOM TRAILER. $150 and up plus deposit. 752 1623 or 758-0779.

TWO BEDROOMS, 2 baths, very nice, washer/dryer. Shady Knoll. 1 child okay, no pets $100 deposit $215 per month. Call 750975.

BUILD THE HOME OF YOUR CHOICE

Choose your houseplan.

Choose your location.

Choose your price range.

YOU DESERVE A CUSTOM-BUILT HOME

ewe DEVELOPERS, INe.

General Contractor^

919-355-2369

Denny Laux Lots Available Plans Available

License #20852

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

211 Commerce Street, Greenville

355-6666

UNIVERSITY AREA.

2 bedrooms, 1 bath, garage. $44,000. TWIN OAKS. 3 bed rooms, 2^/2 baths, many extras. $60,500. STANTONSBURG HIGHWAY. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 acre lot. $97,900. SHAMROCK TERRACE. 3 bedrooms, carport. Mid $40s. NEAR FARMVILLE. 5 bedrooms, 2,350 square feet. $69,900. BRITTANY RIDGE. Brand new, 1497 square feet. $74,800. ESTABLISHED full line service station. Excellent location. STRATFORD. Con temporary ranch on 1 Vi acre. Wooded lot. Deck off master. $80s. CLUB PINES. Extra, extra nice. $99,500. Rent With option.

UNBELIEVABLE in

terior. Exclusive neighborhood. 2,500 square feet $131,000.

ON CALL

Richard Allen 756-4553

NEW AT WINDSOR.

1,800 square feet. Win-terville area. $95,500.

BRITTANY RIDGE.

New construction. 2 story. $90,500.

FOOT BUILDING.

264 West of Washington. Owner financing. $77,000,

FARMVILLE. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage. Aluminum siding. $52,500.

SHENANDOAH.

bedrooms, ^V^ baths. $42,000. Help with financing. LEXINGTON SQUARE. 2 bedrooms, lots of extras $40s.

NEW 3,150 square foot building. 264 W. Wash-ington. Owner financing. $77,000.

QUAIL RIDGE. 3 bed

rooms, 2% baths, wet bar. $60s.

NEW RESIDENTIAL LOTS. % to 9 acres. Starts at $5,500.

Owner financing.

PARTIALLY wooded lot - .6 acre, 5 miles from' Greenville. Bel-voir township. $7,000.

OLD BELK-TYLER

Building. 22,000 square feet Make Offer.

NEAR FARMVILLE in

country. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1,430 square feet $63,900.

RdgdrVV'dll Rdy Holloman Rirkv I anglev 830-0878 757-1877 752-6004

Tim Smith JimmvCouan 355-6460 753-4383

NOTICE OF SALE

Unftad States Government property formerly owned by Tony A. Hardee (deceased)

Property located approximately 7.5 miles East of Greenville on State Road 1562.

Total acreage: 60 acres (32 acres are cleared)

No Allotment No Buildings

This properly will be sold as one property.

Sealed bids will be received by Farmers Home Administration, Pitt County, North Carolina, until Friday, December 12, 1986 at 4:00 P.M. and will be publicly opened at the Farmers Home Administration, Room 570,310 New Bern Avenue, Raleigh, North Carolina, 27601, on December 18, 1986 at 1:00 P.M. A ten percent (10%) bid deposit in the form of a cashiers check, certified check, 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 envelope marked as follows:

SEALED BID OFFER

Data of bid opening: December 18,1986 FmHA Advice Number: 96428 Property Address or Location:

State Road 1562 in the Grimeslend Township of Pitt County, North Carolina consisting of a 60 acre farm located East oi Greenville, North Carolirta.

The Government reserves 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 (rf 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 (orms, contact Bert M.

Hall, County Supervisor, Farmers Home Administration, 1411 South Evans

Stre^, Greenville, NC 27835. Telephone: 752-2035.

Please Note That:

1. Bids will be accepted only In writing on Form FmHA 1955-44. Invitation. Elid and Acceptance." Any conditions c4 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 requirtng financing by FmHA. prefsrence will be given to the bid offering cash.

}. Bidders whose bids contain the condition that FmHA finance the sale

on terms will submit along with Form FmHA 1955-46, a current financial statement and pro forms statement indlcsting their repayment ability.

4. Purchasers using FmHA financing will be required to follow a soil con

servation plan as prepared by the PHt County Soil Cimservstlon Service.

Farmers Home Administration properties sre sold without regard to race.

tax, creed, color or nationel origin.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOM mobile home, 3 miles north of town, $160 per nwnth. Call 757 0688after 5 31)^^

TWO BEDROOM mobile home Branches III. Call 756-6990 after S:30p.m.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home Central heat and air, washer/ dryer. New Bern Highway. $200 per month plus d^it. No pets, no children. Call 78 0174.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, air. Deposit. 4 miles from Greenville. 752 3884,756 1900

TWO BEDROOM, private lot, 1/2 mile from city. $210 per month. Call 756-9784

WE CAN HELP YOUl Save a lot of gas and time. All areas, sizes and prices call today! 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes. $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745

12x60, 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, good condition, in good park, no children, no pets. 756

0801 after 5 p.m._

1981 14x70 Custom Craft mobile home tor sale or rent with option to buy. 3 bedrooms, 2 futl baths. Located Frog Level off 264 By Pass. Call 757 3008 evenings; 355-6156 days.

T80 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

MOBILE HOME lots available in Greenville on Airport Road. City water, sewage, paved streets. $60. per month. 752 7148 days, 752 3 nights

STANCILL MOBILE HOME

Park has several nice lots avail able. 752-6245

141

Office Space For Rent

AVAILABLE JANUARY 1 of tice space tor lease. Colonial Heights Shopping Center. Approximately 1400 square feet S350. per month. Call 355 5400 9 to5.

BRAND NEW OFFICES avail able January 1st. Great loca tion. Call nights after 6 : 756 0603, 355 5336. Days: 756^336.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private, utilities furnished, $85 month 757 1626/752-4295.

FOR LEASE 1502300 sqyare feet of executive office space located at Arlington Center and Mid-Eastern Office Con dominiums. Call 756 9400.

FREESTANDING OFFICE building. 1360 square feet. New ly redecorated, excellent loca tton, optional new phone system Call 354 4451.

NEW OFFICE SUITES for lease at Ml West 14th Street Avail able January 1987 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 5086

NICE OFFICE AVAILABLE

immediately on Memorial Drive. Utilities and Janitorial services included in rent Con tact Keith Warren at 752 3850 tor more information

OFFICE SPACE tor rent. Prime Greenville Boulevard space, 1200 or 2400 square feet avail able January 1st Currently $4.00 per square toot, negotiabte on new lease Call Celia, 756 9404

TWO ROOM OFF ICE SUITE

Janitorial and utilities included Chapin Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive 756 1234

OFFICE

CONDOS

$54

7 % fimciit

355-5866

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE Call 756-1322 or wrttt P 0 Bo 667. Greenville. N.C lor your free copy ol Homes For Uving", monthly publicition pecked with pictures detsiH and prices ol homes tnd aveilabte locally

IF YOU ARE moving TO NEW CITY

Cel your Ire# copy o) Homes For Lwmg . m thk City you ara gerng to Know ma raal aslatt markai batora you gel there Your copy >s in our office We can help you txiy sell or trade a homa any placa m lha nation

APARTMENTS

1,2&3

Bedrooms

WITH FWEPLACE

siso Secwrtty 0epo6H Six 4 Twetve MoMti Leaaet WashertOryer ConnecUona Pel

CondNtonel Tsao fuM betti6 Ni two i Htree bedraomt

MONOAT-FWOAV 104 SATIMMT1-1 1t10 9riiCkcie

355-2198-

tqHaaateg Opparsunity

LARGE SHADY LOT for rent Cable TV. Paved roads and driveways. Call 758-0745.-^

181

Office Space For Rent

PREVIOUS TALTON Construe tion Company office building Business Highway 11 North, Grifton. Excellent condition, full heat and air conditioninq, fully carpeted, 6 rooms and large drafting room with drafting tables. 1800 square feet furnish d. Kitchanette with microwave. $500. per month Call Jerry Cox 524-4111or 1 800-682 4972.

PRIME LOCATION office suites or single offices for rent, corner of Evans and Commerce Street. Call Jim Herring, 355 5067. READY TO OCCUPYI Approx imately 1000 square feet. Very tastefully decorated with window treatment Included. Ex cellent location $650 a month with 12th month free. Call Mavis Butts Realty 355-7653 SMALL BODY SHOP or repair shop available with offices, garage door opening and fenced rear yard storage Available immediately off 264 Business at Frog Level. $350 per month. Call Lorelle at Clark Branch, Real tors, 355 2000

TWO OFFICE suite on Arlington Boulevard-Parliament Place. Ground floor unit with private entrance and bath $450/month including utilities. 355-5005.

181

Office Space For Rent

WILLIAMSBURG COMMONS

offices at 323 Clifton Street just off Arlington 2 single offices, callJoeAAoore, 756-9882.

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 Straei 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 oft Charles Street.

SEVERAL SUITES available on Commerce Street. 600 square feet and more. From $5 $7 per square foot.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION off

Arlington Blvd. You design inte rior. 1000 square feet and up Could also be retail. Ottered at $8.00 per square foot. Comple tion in 6-7 weeks.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355 2000

_ NOW RENTING _

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR '

BRAND NEW LUXURY APARTMENTS

Features

2 large bedrooms

1't baths

Thermopane windows

-300 Energy efficient |

Heat Pumps

Spacious floor plan

Eleautiful individual Williamsburg interior

iPatios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

4 NIgl %

CALL 756-7647 ,

Nights or Weekends 756-8580'

WILLOUGHBY PARK

EYant ^rsst Ext.

Across from Lynndsis

Looking for an apartment built for the professional? Call us to see our three bedroom apartments 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 easti inc.

CAL aSTATa MANAaSMaNT

NEW LISTING

QUAIL RIDGE

Spotless 2 Deoroom ivj bath townnouse with hrapiAC# Includes All Kiichen appliances 4 even the window irealmonts

$53,000

NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION INLYNNDALE

It s an eiegani two story traditional inciud*d arc spacious tor mai areas a tar-,.i, tamriy room *iih cathedral coiling 4 ti-epiaca pius tr>ee s a t*-:- car ga'ege nin a tmnhed play room aoove The meiy cra'ted ma6i>riry axterio i* also a rnost oesirabte teatur*

5165,000

The Pieorr.. It home it a stand-out m appearance and i" tenor design |ri addition lo the generous living dinmg and bedroom e-eas you d Cupact. a Sunny Fionca room if an ap peatrng addition to a great loor plan A detached two Cf garegt makes ift a iruiy comp*eia etecuiive home

SlOO't

Ball

i&L^ne

ki, Fvirr s*- *,1,1 Ik.,

752-0025

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December?, 1986 0-19

181

Office Space For Rent

1400 square' feet of prime of flee space available Arlington Center. Also 2 small offices available. Contact D.G Nichols Agency, 752 4012.

1728 SQUARE taet, Eastbrook Drive, adjacent to Blue Cross/ Blue Shield, utilities and janitorial furnished, $1150/ month. 752-0743 or 758 2138.

2 OFFICES AVAIUBLE. Front exposure on 264 Business at Frog Level $200 per month. Call Lorelle at Clark-Branch, Real tors, 355 2000

185 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED RESPONSIBLE male or graduate student. $100 per month, utilities included. 756 3214.

PIRATES LANDING

200W. Eighth street

November Special. 1/2 month tree on year lease Private fur nished rooms tor rent. Utilities Included Share bath and kitch en REMCO EAST, 758^1. ROOMS FOR RENT. $100 plus share of utilities. 355-7106 or 758 4007

TWIN OAKS condos, com furnished, wa private bath, $250 per mon ill 7!

implelely washer/dryer.

yer

r - ...vvith in eludes utilities. Call 756 7809 be tore9:00p.m.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOMMATE needed Immediately for Spring semester. 2 bedroom, 2<y bath, pool, air conditioning, carpeted, dishwasher, washers/dryers available. $150 rent, $50 deposit, * utilities 2 story con donnnlum. For more informa tton, call Leigh at 752 1088

female ROOMMATE wanted. $200 per month Call after3:Mp.m.,752-6719.

MALE ROOMMATE with some furniture. Available immediate ly. Greeneway Apartments 7S6-6M9.

194 Wanted To Buy

ANYONE HAVING yard sale items for sale, call 746 6035 anytime.

OLD WALL STREET journals not more than 1 month old Also old nnodical journals up to 3 months old. Call 752 4043

USED ELECTROLUX vacuum. Olympia model, not more than 5 yearsoid. Call 752 4043.

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615, nights

FIRST MONTH'S -k

RENT FREE -k

jL Prestigious Office Space Available at Arl-,^

^ ington Center. Convenient Parking. ^

Call M

^ 355-7161 Z

^ fvidsnutiw ^

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Six And 12 Month Leases

2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Phone 758-4015

Directions: 10th Street Extension To River Bluff Road, Next To Rlvergala Shopping Cantor.

GREG LITTLE CONSTRUCTION

Quality Built Homes. .Cabinets. Additions

License ''20^)58

746-3788

INTERGREEN

APARTMENTS

WintGrville, NC

NEW 14 2 BEOnoOM Units available now Rango, retrigeratof. carpel energy efficient Rental begin at $196 Rent based on income For applications, write to:

WINTERGREEN APARTMENTS

EHO

105 Slerlino Court. WlmerviUa, N.C. 2US0 Office Hours: Mon.-Thurt attar 4:30 Sat S Sun., 2-4 p m.

7S6-1660

2 Bodroom SpGCial! With this ad, $100 off first months rent!

Popk &W TalkiTvg -..

1,243 bodrooms available Privata patios Clubbousa

A Community of Familms. Protassionsis 4 Sludonts 24 Hour Maintanancs Mirmtas from ECU and Madrcal Cantor Profaaoionally Managad by U S Shattar Corporation

Office Hours: 9-5:30 Weekdays 1-5:00 Saturday

farTKver^

752-4225

1400 Willow St

C^me See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At

COURTNEY SQUARE

Office Opn 9*5 Weokdayt 9*5 Saturday 1*5 Sunday

Marry Lana Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

Q.20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. V Sunday. December 7,1.996

On The House

By ANDY LANG

AP Newsfeaiurey Whether your outdoor furniture is wood or metal, painted or with a clear finish, a couple of seasons of exposure to the rain and sunshine make it a candidate for refinishing.

But if there is a lot of cracked, blistered or peeled paint, or if you want to change the color, the existing paint should be removed. Not only will you be satisfied with the result,

removal of the old paint will prevent layer.

You are fortunate if the damage caused by the elements and ordinary Wear-and-tear is minor. If you want to retain the same color, then spot touchups are all that will be needed, assuming that you can match the same type and color of the finish already

lere.

chipping of the new layer.

While there are various methods of doing this, furniture with flat surfaces can be done faster and with less effort by using a power sander. The tool to use for refinishing outdoor furniture should be light and easy to control, such as an oscillating sander, palm sander, small portable belt sander or, if used carefully, a disc

PLAN YOUR HOM

No. 10540 The Hermisch

Array of Unique Ceilings in Design

This design ha^ antul!) developed roonis with unique and deeorative c^eil-incs, Two tvdrotnns share a lull hath on the hasemeni lliHir. Other nsims in the baseinenl inelude a recreation uxini with a winsi-huming tireplase and a storage room. On the main ths.r. heautill ceilings are included in almi'st everv rixim The great rivtm has open-tased heanis in its ceiling and a wisid-huming fireplace To the right ol the great ricm is the master K'driHim It has a cathedral ceiling plus two individuad closets and a private hath large passive solar

hreaklast rtxm is connected to the kitchen adding natural lighting to this nxvm Nevt to the breaktast rtxim is a den bednxvm with a private hath. Laundrv lacilities are oflered on the first Ihxvr This design comes ciMT^Iete with an ixitdvxvr brick patio, a wtxxJen deck, plus a two car garage

First nltr-2,473 sq. ft. | Second floor-1,624 sq. ft. Basement-686 sq. ft. (iarage-732 sq. ft.

TO ORDl R PLANS TOR THT HTRMISl'H

Plra.se send roe the setts) checked betom:

5 sets (Minimam Const. Pkg.)........$70

'Z 1 set (Study Pkg.) ..................$35

Additkinal sets ............ $15 each

ADD $4.25 FOR POSTAGE AND HANTIUNG

Materials List And Energv Saving Specification Gukle Included ORDERS SENT I .P S. OR PRIORITY M AIL

AVKX NT ENCLOSED tl saw this house in the _

Munr nf Sir c(ptT

Name

Address

Cits & State

Zip

UiMt)

Make check or manes order pasaMe to and send to: INTTED FEATl RE SYNDICATE (DEPT, 6-A) 200 Park Avenue, Nes. York, N.Y. 10166

Heres The Answer

Garden Clinic

santter. .

Sandpaper containing aluminum oxide abrasive is recommended by Susan Black, technical manager for the Consumer Products Division of Nortrai Co. She says that using a load resistant paper as much as possible wil help reduce the amount of time, money and effort spent in refinishing the furniture.

When coarse grit aluminum oxide is used to remove existing paint, she cautions, use it carefully to remove loose paint and smooth out splinters, since it cuts aggressively.

The next step is to use a medium grit sandpaper, followed by a fine grit |o smooth out any scratch patterns or swirl marks. Apply a primer coat, let it dry, then sand with extra fine grit between-coats sandpaper. Last, apply a new coat.

If your furniture has a clear or natural finish, iere will be some fading over the years. And sometimes the wood becomes pitted or ragged edges appear. Although some portions may need refinishinjg more than others, it is best to refinish the entire piece or pieces of furniture.

To refmish furniture with a clear finish, start sanding with coarse grit I^per, using a power sander for the first pass, especially on the flat surfaces of redwood and cedar. Then follow with medium grit and fine grit papers. '

According to Black, extra care must be taken when a stain or clear finish is to be applied. She adds that the wood has to be very smooth or the final finish will be uneven in color and accentuate any sanding flaws. Whether applying an impregnating oil, stain (M- polyurethane, be sure to follow the manufacturers directions.

When only touchups are required, an excellent medium grit wood sanding paper is the kind containing natural garnet abrasives. At places where the existing paint and exposed wood meet, as on the edges, ^dually sand until smooth to the touch. This is known as feathering and gives your work a more professional appearance.

On metal furniture, places where paint chips, blisters or peels are suscptble to rust. Metal sandii^ paper containing natural emery atasive (m a flexible cloth backing should be used. To remove heavy rust (H- scale buildup, start sandii^ wth coarse grit; otherwise, b^in the saiKfing with medium grit.

For difficult-to-reach areas, fold a strip of the paper over the end of a chisel edge w a screwdriver. Metal furniture is better sanded by hand. Once the siffface is clean, smooth out any sanding lines with a fine grit metal sanding paper. Apply a rust-proofing primer, sand with very fine grit between coats, then paint.

Ch^ the directi(His on the kind of rust-{XTXifing finish you since some have different coverage qualities than others. If your furniture is lughly-omamaited wTought iron, consido- spray painting.

WTien you pick up sui^lies fw the refinishing job. remember safet} equipment. A dust mask will prevail ii^latioi of fine sandi^ residue, especially if yai are woriting indoors. G<iggles will protect your eyes from flying slivers if you are refinishing metal furniture or from chips of paint if yoj power sand.

tThe techmqits of using vami^, lacquer, shellac, bleach, stain, remover, etc.. are detailed in Andy Lang's booklet. Wood Finishing in the Home,.which can be (^ined by senng 50 cents and a long, stamped. self-addread envelope to Know-How. PO Box 477, Hunington, NY 11743.)

By ANDY LANG ,\P Newsfeatures

Q. 1 am getting ready to finish my attic into two rooms I have two books on the subject and 1 am confident I can handle the project In both books, it says that the collar beams put up for the ceiling should have insulation ci. them I had been thinking about not using the collar beams, just letting the rafters sem as the ceiling. I would then place the insulation on the rafters right up to the roofs highest point Is there any reason whv this wont work*?

X. - It is not a good idea because you need the air circulation above the beams and unda the roof in order to irevent condensation and other pro-)lems associated with a lack of air movement. The vents at both ends of the attic, combined with the space ova the collar beams, will provide the air circulation required. Ranember that the insulation, as with all insulation, must be installed so that the vapor hamer is facing the healed part of the house In the case of the insulation 1 the collar beams, the vapor barrier must face downwartl.

reach A cabinet over a refrigerator in a house once owned by air family acted as a storage area for cotain pans, but was rarely u^ because it was so inaccessible. You undoubtedly will be using some professional help in the remodeling of ywir kitchen Ask for advice about the suitabili-tv of cabinet locations.

Q. Wont cold weather kill all adult insects and leave only their eggs?

A, Some insects overwinta as adults, some as larvae, some as pupae and some as The type of overwintering depends 00 the insect species and the climate of the area.

Q. - In deciding the place for a patio that will be built in the next few maiths, what is the best place! What are the ments of the various exposures? Our house is so situated that we can place the patio almost anyivhere,

- If you are looking for the sunniest location, thoi a patio on the south side of the house is best. If the patio faces north, it will be fine in the warm weatha, but uncomfatable during cool and cold weatha. If the patio faces east, it will be well heated in the morning, but not in the afta noon With a western exposure, the son may be too hoi in the afternoon All of this information must be quah-fied. since people have (tifferent needs, not to mention that requiie-ments depoid a lot on what the climate is in your area

Q. Why is there such a large crop of acorns this year?

A Some areas <rf North Coolma do have a large crop of acorns this year. This years droight probably contributed to a heavia ciop. Traumatic conditions such as drou^t can cause plants to produce a greata amomit of fruits as a survival mechanism. Anotha factor that could contribute

to a heavy crop this war is that there

was no lale-sfHing ktent to nip oak catkins. Not all areas have bumpa crops of acems. boweva, and factors besides this vears weatha have to be consWiae The ^te of health of an oak is one factor. .Anotha is the species of an aok. For example, acorns of the red oak group (which includes Northern red oak. black oak. scarlet oak, Spanish oak, blackjack oak and txnkey oak) usually take two veirs to mature while

acoras of the white oak group (which

Q. - We are considering having

our kitchen remodeled. One ^

need is more cabinet space. Is any sound reason why cabinets cannot be placed ova the refrigaator, forexampel?

A. - Simply because cabmets placed ova the refrigerator or sink or similar locations are difficult to

(If you are refinishing or insulating n aitic; you can grt a copy of Aocfy ang's booklet. Save Money' by In-iilating. which can be i^ined by sending 50 coits and a long, sumf

includes while oak, irmcm oak, post lak and swamp

scU-addressed envelope to Knqw-wzton. NY

How, PO Box 477. Huntington. 11743 (Questions of genaai interest will be ansBoed in the column

Oik, chestnut oak chestnut oak) mature in one year. Therefore, this wars weatha would haw more influence on the acorn crop of the white oaks than it would on^ red oaks

Supfdkd^tbe}^kirtiiCMroBtpi-cuUunUEKkaswnSmTce .

Open Sunday 1-5

Louie's

/ (>'b

Ji M)

2'x 4' Oriental Design Rugs.......

Imported from Belgium - made of 1CX)% rayon

Beautiful alk-fike finish

/Wailable in assorted styles & colors #15155

Glass Top Table With Four Chairs

Table has chrome base Breuer style chairs have cane seat & back #96146,40

72 Hat Rack And Coat Tree

$1999

AttracRve Dld4a6hioned design Madeof brass-Steel for SRen^ Grea for loyer #96117

Oak

Secretary

Desk

J M

$7999

Oak veoeer top Solid oarit frame Side out drawer 3lH"*2(r lop #96129

Lowe's, Your Christmas Shopping Store

LoiuEis:^

YtAJI.'NlyittPJ

9miiM.ym9mpJ

Stm.

nmPM.'mmmpj

OinwwWin Tia >

KxtonorMonerCird

isOurii

THEDAILYREFLECTOR

G8(VEiJ^ N.C

INSIDE: Science On Parade...By Carl Sagan

I WALTER SCOTTSPersonality Parade

Wm* Mw tecta? OpteM? TwMiT Write Wetter Scett, I4 N. MemHee Or., lereriy Nille. CelM. SMIO. er ekeM (2131CS1-337S. FeH eee W ke ete<l neleet elkenriM reeeeeted. VetecM el aeH aekee pereeeel refliet i

IM Lowe and PriMMS SteplMilie: Mom twer, Melissa

QHas Rob Lowe, the young actor who was so good in About Last Night, dumped his girlfriend. Melissa Gilbert of TV's Little House on the Prairie, for Princess Stephanie of Monaco? Jennifer P., Beaver Falls, Pa.

A Thais the story gossiped about in screen e circles after Lowe and Stephanie reportedly were sighted together in Los Angeles, Dallas and Deauville, France.'These young attachmeiits of the heart change hourly, however. It seems like only yesterday that Stephanie was in love with Nelson Piquet, a Brazilian racing driver, and Lowe was completely smitten by Melissa Gilbert.

After the crooner Rudy Vallee died several months ago, The New York Times" obituary said of him: Mr. Vallee earned a great deal of money, and parted with as little of it as possible." The Washington Post described him as something of a tightwad." Why didnt these nvo e.xemplary newspapers mention any of the charities Vallee endowed in the days of his prime? Diana Pearlman, Brooklyn, N.Y.

A Probably because they couldn't find any. Rudy Vallee (1901-86) was a notoriously parsimonious personality.

RndyVallMinl984

Q Was the late Rock Hudson ever considered to play the Henry Higgins role in My Fair Lady, which was played by Rex Harrison on stage and screen? Also, why was Audrey Hepburn chosen to replace Julie Andrews in the movie version of the musical?Tish Heilman, Troy. Mich.

A Jack Warner, who bought the film rights to My Fair Lady for his studio, Warner Brothers, wanted Cary Grant for the role of Henry Higgins. Grant, convinced that he could not approach Rex Harrisons matchless stage peiformance, turned it down. W^er then suggested Rock Hudson. Alan Jay Lemer, the playwright-lyricist, who had the right to approve but not select the cast, convinced Warner that Hudson was no Rex Harrison. Warner insisted, however, that the studio needed a really big international name for the role of Eliza and chose Audrey Hepburn over Julie Andrews. A few weeks later, Walt Disney signed Andrews to star in Mary Poppins. When Rex Harrison won the 1964 Oscar for Best Actor for My Fair Lady, Julie Andrews won Best Actress for Mary Poppins .

Andrews and Harrisoa, rMHiitMl M Oscar^iriiiMiri for64

QA very large wager has been placed on this small piece of trivia. What is the height of Robert Redford?Agnes and Jim. St. Louis, Mo.

The actorwho, incidentally, will turn 50 next yearis 5 feet 10.

PriscMa Presloy and daiigliter. Um Marie (ISalreadyH

QWas Lisa Marie Presley, Elvis 18-year-old daughter, ever graduated from the Westlake high school in Los Angeles? Some articles say she was, others say she wasnt. What is the truth? And has she ever been a member of the Church of Scientology?Harold Rios, Upland. Calif.

A Officials of the Westlake School for Girls in Los Angeles deny that Lisa Marie Presley ever attended classes as a student at their institution Lisa and her mother have been members of the Church of Scientology for about eight years.

QIn days gone by. every kid and grownup in the nation knew who the director of the FBI was. Now hardly anyone knows. Who is director of the FBI? What is his salary? Which are the largest FBI field offices in the U.S. ? How many agents are in these offices? Wouldnt it be a good idea for the EBI to have schoolkids visit its offices for purposes of familiarization?M.R., Cambridge, Mass.

A Judge William Webster, director of the FBI.

draws a salary of $75,100 annually. The largest FBI field offices are in New York City, Washington, D C., Los Angeles, 11

Chicagoand Philadelphia.

In terms of agents. New York has by far the greatest numbermore than 1100.

FBI headquarters in Washington, D.C., is equipped with the facilities needed to inform and interest visitors.

Local FBI offices are not.

FBIkeMWMaMWefater

tm.TERsconmf>PARADETHE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE DECEMBER 7, 1986

Urfrtu Marial cwririkntiMit te: krtkte*. farate, 7S0 Tkird A*., Nm Vark, N.K 1M17. ANkMi|k raaaaaafcla car* will k tekaa, Parate it aat res##*sikte far aaiaUcNad laatarial.

niUJSNCR, Caria VNtertai EOm*. Walter lUtereea PROIOENT, Fratei Mdtetty SCNMM VKf PKSIDOIT. MWmi UafcaiMa MMMIM EOnOR. Larrr Sattk OMfCTM OF OCSWN. Ira Valfa EBfTOO AT UUKF. Llayd Sktirtr

SOW* lOnOOS, Sara lnwntef,OavklCwrter.lterkerlltejteikefi. art IkCartky SCNNM COfV DNTOR, Maitte Thaim SPCCIAl CONRCSraNOCNT, EMia Atea AHnCtCS EDITO*, FraaCarfMrtiar PWTO COITO*, Im* FatertMi

COnnmiTWO COITOtS, Dteaa AckaraMa, CteMlaM Aateiy. Staart iargar. Uta Mrafcack, laiaa* iTMte. laM Ctakalteri. Natka* CalMa. Oak Ctaacrite, 0M Owaaria. OarM Mateintaai. Larry L iOac, Otear Mata, FMar Maaa, NanMa Mater, Lya Htatea, WMlia Narria, MIchaal OSfcaa, Oateaa Hater, Micfcaal Hyaa,

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PA6C 2 * DECEMKR 7,19N nUIAK MAGAZINE

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VlULyozi fcf lu^ vcuccn

uri^lmple?

FIFTY-TWO YEARS after Shirley Temple first had achieved woridwide stardom,

I talked with her in herTudcw-style mansion, secluded in the piney foothills south of San Francisco, where she lives with her husband, Charles A. Black.

We sat in a large, comfortable drawing room overlooking extensive gardens and a pool shaded by cypress trees. A small woman, at 58 her face is still young, her features are delicate, almost childlike. She was dressed in a beige silk print dress and tan pumps.

Soft-spoken, earnest, with lovely manners, there was something of the finishing-school-girl-grown-olderinher courtesies, her self-control and confidence, bespe^ing both her Westlake School for Girls training and her days as a U.S. ambassador. 1 had the sense that, somehow, her movie career had been a fluke, an accident not meant to be, that what she was todaya suburban housewife and mother, happily married to a rich man, secure, .seemingly untroubled and very involved in social and public lifewas the role she had been fated to play.

Unlike nearly all child stars, Shirley Temple avoided being crushed by early fame, despite being world-renowned at age 6, earning millions during the Depression, going to the White House to sit on President Roosevelts lap. Throughout her long show-business career in films, radio and TV, she escaped what had undone other Hollywood kids alcoholism, drugs, self-destruction.

"I never knew I was famous until I went on a trip, she said. "In 1937, when I was 8, my mother and I went to Hawaii. There was a tremendous crowd that met the ship and shouted for me. There was a motorcade through Honolulu to the palace, where 1 had to sing The Good Ship Lollipop" from all four sides of the palace to huge crowds. And my nKMher made it seem perfectly normal for

By Dotson Rader

"Iclass

mysdfivith

RifiTinTin. People inihe Depression wanted something to cheer them 1^, andtky fell in love wi a dog and a little girl

SWfley Temple tlwn (top Ml, in 1934) and nont as Mn. Cbaries Black.

COVER FHOTOCRARH BY OEBORAH FOSOOW

PAGE 4 DECEMBER 7,1986 PARADE MAGAZINE

thousands of people to be cheering me, as if there was nothing special going on I thought all children must live as 1 did.

*it wasnt until a year laterin Bostonthat I was aware of a crowd shouting, We love you, Shirley! We love you! I wondered why. I asked my mother, and she said, Because your films make them happy.

She remembers her parents fondly.

My father was very outgoing, she said, with a great sense of humorone of those people eveiybody liked. I mean, to like a banker during the Depression I She laughed. My mother was a homemaker. Shed had two boys before I was bom. We lived in a modest house in Santa Monica. My mother could do anything. Plumbing, electrical work. She made all my baby clothes, and my early movie clothes. She was very shy, the opposite of what one would think a stage mother would be.

It was indirectly because of my father that I got into the movies. My father, when I was bom, was bragging at the bank about having a little girl. One of his customers was a lady who ran a dance school. She told him how healthy it was for a child to dance. 1 was allowed to be a baby for about 2 years, and then I started dancing school. So I had a couple years as a lazy baby. I thought every child worked, because I was bom into it.

It was at her dancing school that a movie agent, scouting for talent, discovered her.

For about a year, from 1932 to 1933, she appeared in Baby Burlesk, a series of one-reel comedies. Then Fox cast her in a full-length musical, Stand Up and Cheer (1934). Her showstopping song-and-dance number,

Baby Take a Bow, made her a star overnight. That same year, she starred in the movies Little Miss Marker and Bright Eyes. The following February, she received a special Oscar for her outstanding contribution to screen entertainment during the year 1934. From 1935 through 1938, she remained the nations top box-office star. In 1938. she reportedly made $307,014more than the president of General Motors. She earned more than $5 million before entering her teens, with profits from Shirley Temple productsdolls, dresses and noveltiesfar exceeding her movie salary. She received more fan mail than Greta Garbo. The nation, in its hard-times ordeal, had taken her to its heart.

I class myselt with Rin Tin Tin, she said. People in the Depression wanted something to cheer them up. and they fell in love with a dog and a little girl.

Had she ever felt cheated of a childhood?

She was silent a moment. Well, I started in Baby Burlesk films at about 3 and worked for the rest of my life. The studio didnt control my life, but I went to work every day. We hoped the contract would last. I had a bungalow at the studio (Fox) that was decorated with furniture my size. I had a school desk and a private tutor until I started at the Westlake School forGirls. down in L. A.

From childhood, my life at the studio was not just making films. she continued. There were visitors from all over the world, heads of state and ambassadors, cabinet ministers. Eleanor

impressed her most?

Without hesitation, she replied, "Eleanor Roosevelt! She greatly impressed me. My family didnt like her or Franklin. Or Democrats. My mother gnidgingly got to like her because Ele^r was a fascinating woman. And 1 liked the President a lot. Charming man, with the most wonderful voice. 1 had lost a tooth Just before 1 met him. Franklin said, Im concerned! Shirley Temple is supposed to 5m/7ealot! Well. I wouldnt smile, because I was trying to cover up my lost tooth, because I was embarrassed by it.

President Truman was much colder. she remembered. 1 went to his inaug-

Movif Suit Art hivfs

Roosevelt came to the studio, and through her I met her husband. Even as a little girl. 1 was being trained in protocol, in foreign relations, and learned that individualsven kingsare essentially the same. 1 was fascinated by people, and 1 had an excellent tutor. Whenever wed have a foreign visitor, shed assign me a weeks study about that country. I got used to very important people at a very young age. Without knowing it, I was being trained for what Id do later in life: foreign service.

Of all those famous people, who

uration. I was too young to vote. I spent the inauguration with J. Edgar Hoover, in his office, watching the parade. But at the ball, I decided to gel Truman s autograph. He was sitting up in a box with his wife. Some fan was getting my autograph, so I borrowed his pen. As I started for Trumans box. the^Secret Service stopped me and tcx)k apart the pen. When I got it back. I handed it up to Truman. He just glared at me and said. You should know better than that. Shirley! He wouldnt sign any autographs. but I had to!

How had she avoided the disasters that had consumed the lives and careers of other young stars?

"I had a very close family. And I couldnt get away with anything! she replied, laughing. We all knew abr>ut MGM giving Judy |Garland| speed. It never happened to me. I have a theory about my luck. It seemed normal and

happy for me to go to work every day. I had a fantastic childhood. I feel that young people who start in show' business, if they become famous quickly^tween the ages of 11 and 16. when their minds and bodies are changingthey really cant accept fame so suddenly. It gws to their heads, and they think theyre the greatest thing in the world, or they feel theyre failures and turn to drugs. But if youre very small and grow up through it, you dont have the problem.

I dont think I ever rebelled. She smiled at her conformity. I knew 1 was lucky.

Didnt she ever break the rules?

She laughed. A few. When I first went toa real schtxd. EVCtl CIS U * '^iirned to smoke.

I heard off-color .. . It jokes. I didnt know

1 w hat they meant, but

^ I d go home and tell

j them at the dinner

UJCS tTCltYlCd table, and my brother w ould act shcK'kcd.

J Because I was the

tfl protocol.,. >nly student in my

T class until 1 went

. away to a teal sclxx)!.

Without I learned a lot quick

ly: Sex. and all the , . . things people did

ktlOWtYlQ it, that Idnever known.

1945: That was an

yr r . important year in

WtOret^ Shirley Temples life.

i ^ She graduated from

high sch(X)l in June service. and published her

autobiography. My Young Life . Then, on Sept. 19. at the age A PmidMt aiid an ,7 married

ambassatfor. young Army Air

RucaaaiHiTampla ^gt, John

rated top bMIni In Agar, w ho later also

roallifaasw^sin flms. It was

!?"* he an unhappy

Ml>.af0947l. alliance

I dont like talking about it." she said, "because, from that marriage. I have a beautiful child |Linda Susan, who now has a daughter|, and I don t want to hurt her Before I married John Agar, Id been engaged to be engaged to seven boys. They were wonderlul servicemen coming back from the war. They each thought we were going to get married. I didnt. I fell very hard for Johnfell in love and we married. It was also very exciting to be the first girl in my class to be engaged. Not a very gixxl reason to marry." She laughed. There were a lot of problems and. (j<xl. how I tried to solve them, during the four years we were together, only to find them insurmountable,.

I was very sophisticated when I was 17. When 1 was 14. I was the oldest I ever was. 1 Caswell-educated, learning French, working for Ipnxluecrl David (otuinued

MIMK IMGAZMI OECOHER 7, IMi ma 5

SHIRLEY limillcontinued :

O. Sclznick, meeting important people. :

I was really ijuite old for my age she added with a smile, and Ive been get- j ting younger ever since. ,

I asked her to tell me about her sec- : ond husband, Charles Black, the father : of their two grown children, Lori and : Charles Jr. :

I met Charlie in Hawaii in 1950, after hed graduated from Stanford and : Harvard. She smiled. He was working : at Hawaiian Pineapple. I met him throu^ : a friend of his who thought wed like : each other. The minute I saw him, I fell in love! I knew right away this was it, that Id be really happy. Whether he \ knew at that moment, I cant get him to : say. 5

Charlie is a very intelligent, wonder- : ful guy, part Cherokee Indian, she j bragged in a low voice that falls even lower when she laughs. Weve never : had a fight in 36 years of marriage. : There are never big silences in our |

: marriage; we always have something :

; exciting to tell each other. His business :

I is. marine fisheries, resource develop-

: ment in developing countries. My pas- j I'sion is international relations, so we

: share common interests.

: They were married in California on :

: Dec. 16, 1950. They later moved to i

Bethesda,Md., when Black was recalled i to the Pentagon by the Navy. It was

: while living there that Shirley Temple

: Black became interested in politics and \

: foreign affairs.

: I moved out of show business when ;

I I married Charlie, she explained. I :

was delighted at being out of L.A. and i clear of memories of a marriage that i : hadnt gone well. 1 loved being a Navy J : wife. We had two acres of weeds, and I j : didnt know what they were. I remem- :

: ber cutting a huge bouquet and putting : i it in the house, all these lovely yellow

I flowers for my husband. My God! Get ;

: rid of it! he said when he got home.

: He was horrified! He was allergic. I

didnt know a thing. |

: Later in the 50s, they returned to :

: California, and Shirley returned to work, : ; with her own TV series: S/i/r/evremp/ei :

Storybook, 1958-59; The Shirley Tern- : i p/e T/iemre, 1960-61; and a local show, i : Shirley Temple Presents Young America. | : Seven years later, after long involvement | : in Republican and civic affairs, she ran : : for Congress, and lost. In her conces- : ; sion speech, she promised to devote her :

: life to public service. She has kept her j : promise. :

: In 1969, President Nixon named her |

: to the U.S. delegation to the UN Gener- : : al Assembly. In the years that followed, : : she filled many diplomatic assignments i ; forourgovemment abroad, among them :

\ U.S. Ambassador to Ghana, 1974-76, : : and U.S. Chief of Protocol, 1976. She i continues to serve on the boards of many ; corporations, charities and educational : : organizations, and she trains newly : : appointed ambassadors at the request of ; \ the State Department. :

thehecat

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After all, for someone you love, theres no better gift than the sound of your voice.

^Kosr

The right choice.

1975: Cap* Coast. Omim. U.S. AmbMsador SNift^Tamiila Back beams as dttnat give her a rouskig welcome. _

But in 1972, her life was nearly : shattered. She discovered a lump in her : >reast, and it was cancerous. :

It was a very private trauma, she said, one you have to handle alone, by yourself. Others really cant help. I re- : nember lying in bed in the hospital : with a breast gone, and 1 hurt a lot. And : his woman, who had recovered from : cancer, came to visit. I remember she ; julled up the venetlln blind and said, \ very cheery : See, I can move my arm! 1 told her to get out, adding, i can : [landle this myself. Im the type of : person that, when theres a difficult time i in my life, I work it out with God and myself. But I dont run around and say, ; Poor little me! Look whats happened! : So 1 got over the radical mastectomy j extremely fast. I was out of bed and at : work in two or three weeks.

Im a fatalist. When I was told I had ; cancer, 1 felt no terror. I educated my- ; self quickly on cancer, and then I had a : press conference so my sisters in the : world would know, if they faced it', that : it was not the end of the world. You ; have it, and you go on.

As I put it, I felt wonderful when 1 went in the hospital and wonderful when I left! But, in between, I lost a friend! She laughed. What Im saying is that one has to handle these negative experiences alone. You cant get help from your friends or family. Youre finally alone with it, and you have to come to grips with misfortune and go on.

She paused a moment and looked out the window at the gardens carpeting the earth with color and life, and then she said, I have no regrets, but Ive paid my dues all the way. Anything good that happens is balanced by something else. I never get too content or too happy, because 1 dont want to tempt fate... The sad and painful things that happen...Ive not had a happy, happy, enchanted life. But Ive learned from tragedies that happen, and thats good enough.

She smiled at me, and I thought of that little child she once was, smiling down from a palace balcony at the crowds below, half a century ago, with a smik like happiness itself.

NORMAN LOBSENZ

Many modem

brides have chosento . keep

their maiden names...

ENCOURAGED BY FEMINISM TO MAINTAIN THEIR separate identities, many brides have chosen to keep their

maiden name or to combine it somehow with their husbands

, name. Yet the emotional and technical problems that arise from this decision have made some women think twice.

I felt an obligation to carry on the family name and heritage, says Catherine Bergstrom-Katz, an actress. But I also believed that combining our names was the fair thing to do; if I was going to take my husbands name, the least he could do was take mine.

Her husbands legal name now is also Bergstrom-Katz. Though he does not use it at work, it is on all the couples legal documentsmortgage, house deed, insurance and credit cards. Mail comes addressed to both spouses under their own names, their hyphenated name and, says Catherine, sometimes to Allan Bergstrom. The couples first child was named Sasha Bergstrom-Katz.

Not all wives are so adamant. Some use their maiden name in business and their husbands name socially. And a growing number of women who once insisted on hyphenating maiden and married names have dropped the hyphen and are using the maiden name as a middle name.

Despite the popular use of linked, merged or shared names, there is still a surprising amount of opposition to the idea, says Terri Tepper, who for many years ran an information center in Barrington, III., advising women who wished to retain their maiden names. Family counselors point out that it triggers highly emotional reactions, not only between the couple but also among p^ents and inlaws. What about your silver and linens?" one woman asked her daughter. How can I have them monogrammed if you and Bill have different names?

While such concerns may seem lelatively trivial, there are others that raise significant issues.

^ ^ Control and commitment.

^ \ Names have always been

...4mO PO I ) symbols of power, says

fo TAKf WAN ) ConstanceAhrons,athera-

\ 1 HtS SillY A/AWe pjjj the University of

^ " Southern California. To a

modem woman, keeping her name is a symbol of her independence. But a man may feel that implies a lack of commitment to him and to the marriage. Thus when a San Diego woman told her fianc she had decided to keep her name, he was hurt. Arent you proud to be my wife? he asked.

Most men are more understanding. When Maureen Boon, a publicist, married

Russell Fear, her English-Irish husband sympathized with his wifes desire to preserve her Chinese-Japanese heritage, especially since she was an only child. We began marriwi life as Poon-Fear, says Maureen. Ive since dr(^)ped the hyphen it just confuses too many^ peoplebut Russell continues to use it when were out together. He feels that we

arePbon-Fear,thatweare ---

one.

Cultural differences. Men raised in a macho society find it hard to accept a wife who goes by her own name, says Dr. Judith Davenport, a clinical social worker. For example. New York-bom Jennifer Seivy, now a riding instructor in Denver, says her Westem-rancher fiance was horrified that she wanted to keep her name. What will my friends say? he protested. Nobody will believe were married! His distress was so real that Selvy reluctantly yielded.

What to name the children. When couples began hyphenating surnames, it was amusing to consider the tongue-twisters that might plague the next generation. But psychologists point out that youngsters with complex names are often teased by classmates or embarrassed if their parents have different names. And how does one explain to grandparents that their grandchild, apple of their eye, will not be carrying on the family name?

Technical troubles. While there are no legal barriers in any state to a womans keeping her maiden nameor resuming it in mid-marriagetechnology can cause complications. Hyphenated names are often too long for cwnput-ers to handle; others are likely to be filed incorrectly. One reason Maureen Boon Fear dropped the hyphen in her name was that it created a problem in consistency. She explains; The Department of Motor Vehicles lists me as POONFEAR. Some of my charge accounts are listed under P and others under F. and I was concerned about the effect on my credit rating if my payments were not properly credited.

Given the difficulties of keeping ones maiden name in a society that has not yet fully adjusted to the idea, should a woman make the effort to do so?

Clearly, yes, if the name has value to her in terms of personal, family or professional identity, says Alan toy McGinnis, co-director of the Valley Counseling Center in Glendale, Calif. But if keeping ones maiden name makes either spouse feel less secure about the relationship, perhaps the couple needs to find another way to symbolize mutual commitment. After all. mamage to^y needs all the reinforcement it can get. 01

...Mthat

decision

still

disturbs some husbands and in-laws

nOE 0 * DECENO 7, IMS MMK mOfiAZMC

m x,jmVANTAGE

RICH FLAVOR LOW

SURGEON GENERALS WARNING: Cigarette Smoke ConTains Carbon Monoxide.

I ^hEWORLD ARRIVED IN tbe mail. It was marked Fragile.' A picture of a cracked goblet was on the package. 1 un-wrapped it carcfiilly, dreading the discovery of a shard of^

glass orthe tinkle ofbrokencryst^. But ]\

it was intact. With both hands, 1 lifted it out and held it up to the sunlight. It was a tran^)arent qjhoe, about half filled witii water. The number 4210 was incon-^ncu(Misly tiq)ed to it. World number 4210; There must be many such worids. Cautiously, I placed it on the accompanying lucite stand and peered in.

I ciMild see life in therea network of branches, some encrusted with green filamentous algae, and six oreight small animals, mostly pink, cavorting, so h seemed, among the branches. In addition, there were hundreds of other kinds of beings, as plentiful in these waters as fish in the oceans of Earth; but dtcy were all microbes, much too small for me to see with the naked eye. Clearly, the pink animals were shrimp of some suitably unpretentious varie^. ntcy caught your attention immediately because they were so busy. A few that had

alighted on branches were walking on 10 legs and waving lots of other ap^n-dages. One was devoting all its attention, and a considerable nuihber of limbs, to fiining on a filament of green. Among die branches, draped widi algae much as trees in North Florida are covered with Spanish moss, other shrinq> could be seen moving as if they had urgent appointments elsewhere. Sometimes they would chai^ their colors as they swam from environment to environment. One would be pale, almost transparent; another orange, witii an embairassed blush of red.

In some ways, of course, diey were different ftom us. They had dicir skeletons on die outside, diey could breathe water, and a kind of anus was locamd dMcoocertingly near their mouths. (They were fastidious about appearance and

ttM%airfpl9,aMaf1ht

daniwaiMfMaw).

lutwrapped it carejully, dreading the discovery of a shard of glass or the tinkle of broken crystal. But it was intact...

... Cautiously, I placed it on the

accompanying lucite stand and peered in.

B Y

deudiness, though, possessing a iw of ^ttd&iized cl&ws WI bnishiike brisdes. Ocx:ionaUy, one would give itself a good scnib.)

But in odier ways they were hke us. It was hard > miss. They had btains, bew^, Mood uid eyes. That flmry of swimming appendages propellii^ them through the water betray^ what seemed to be an unnustakaMe hint of purpose. When they orived at their <ks6nion, they addressed the algal lamoits with the precision, delicacy and indusmous-ness of a dedicated gourmet. Two of them, more venturesome than the rest, prowled this worid's ocean, swimmii^ Mgh d>ove the algae, lu^uidly sirvey-ing their dcxnain.

After a vidiilc yi g so you can disringiri.<ih individuals. A shrui^ will molt, shedding its old skeleton to mdte room for a new one. Aiterwanl, ywi can see the thingtransparent, diroud-hke, bangii^ rigid!}' from a branch, its former ocoqtait going about his bus-ness in a sleek new caiqjace. Heres one missing a leg. Had there been scmie ftnioos claw-to-claw combat, pohaps over the affections of a devastating nubile beaut}'?

From certain angles, the top of the water is a mirror, and a shrimp sees its own rcftecrion. Qm itmcograzc itsdf?

At odicr angles, die thkkness of the curved glass magnifies diero, and then 1 can make out what they really loM: like. I notk. for example, that diey have mustadies. Two of them race to the top ofthe water and, unable to break through the surface tension, bounce off the meniscus. Then, tqjnghi. they gently siii to die honran. Then-arms are crossed casually, it almos seems, as if the exploit were rootmc, nodung to write home abou^ Theyre cool.

If I can clearly see a ^uimp dmough the curved crystal, it mus be able to see me. or at leas my eyesome great looming blade ^idc, with a corona of brown and green. Indeed, sometimes as I watch one busily ftn^ring the algae, it seems to stiffen and look bade s me. ^ have made eye contact. I wonder iKdiat it diiids it sees.

After a day or two of preoccupation with work, I wake up, take a glance at die crystal world.. and diey all seem to be gone 1 reproach myself. Im not required to feed Item or give dicm vitamins or change their water or take diem to the vet . AD 1 have to do is make sure that theyre not m too much light or too long in ^ dark and that theyre always at temperatures between 40 and 85 Fiahrcnheit. (Above that. I guess, they make a bisque and not an ecosystem.) Through inattention, havel killed diem? But dien I sec one poking an antenna out from bdimd a fnimch, and I realize theyre still ui good health Theyre only but after a while you find }Ourself wonyii^ about dwm. rooting for them

If youre m charge of a little world

like dds, sid you consciesiioB&ly ooo-cera yourself about its temperature aid h^t levels, thaiwhatever ^ may have had in imnd a die beginnn^ eventually you care about who's in diOT. If dieyre side ra dyii^, though, y<^ can't do mud] to save diem. In certain ways, youic modi more powrful than diey, but di^ do ^ngs^like breathing waterthat }^ can^. Youre limited, painfidly limited. You even wcuder if its crittl to put diem in this crystal prison. But yon reassure yrairsdf ^ a least here day are safe frran vhites and oil slides and codctail sauce The ^lostly moltmg shrouds and the rare dead body of an expired shnmp do not hn^ long. They are earnn, pat}}' by the other shrin^, partly by invisible microarganisms tha teem through this worlds ocean. And so you are ranmdral

Mli'hMMMI

paasic. imuntmmwmMJmwmtiCmmm.

xCarii

Were devoted to the shortterm and hardly ever ink about the long-term

dia these creatures don't work by diemselvcs Thcynee^oneairaher.The} look after one aoothaa way tha Tm unabk to do for them. The stoimp tdse oxygen from the wamr and exhale carbon dioxide . The algae (a plural word; sn^ular: alga) take carbon (Soxide from tte water and cxhak oxygen. They teeariK each rahers waste gases Then-solid wastes cyde also, among plains and animals and nucroorgfflusms In ^ smaD Eden, die iidiabitants have an extremely mtmuoe relatianship Tte shnnps existence is much more tonuous and precanons than that of die other bemgs. The algae can live wnhoui the ^mmp far kn^ than the shnnp can live witboui die al^. The shrimp eat tte algae (and die microorganisms), but die algae mainly eat light.

Unlike an aquarium, this little world is a closed ecological system. Ltgbt gets m, but nodi^ elseno food, no water, no nutriena. Everything must be recycled. Just like the Eardi In our larger world, we also-plana and amnaais and microorganismslive off each other, hrealte and eat eadi others wastes, depend on one another Life on our world, too, a powered by light. Lpht from the Sun, which passes through tte clear an, is harvested by plana and powers drem to combine car-brai dioxide and water mto carbohydrates and other foodstuffs, which m him provide tte sitaplc drei of tte animals Out big work! a very IDce this littk one, and we are vers lce the shnmp But there a at least one maKirdiffCTencx Unite the shnnp, we are able to change our em'ironmcni We can do to our

selves hat a careless owner of such a oystal sphere ran do to the steimp. If we ae not carefiil, we cut heat our piaoet dmou^ tte ainospheric greenhouse tfeci (PjUAI^, Feb. 3, I9B5) ra cool aid daten it in tte afternuili of inuc!barwa(P;UlAO, Oct 30,19S3). Wid) add rain, oroiK dejtetK, ctemi-cal podutkm, radxnchvity, tte razii^ of tropica] foresa and a doeen other assaults on die enxiroisDeat, we arc pu^ung and puling our Idtle worid in poorty understood dmecooiis. Ojrpv-porie^ advaiced axihzax may be dbattga^ die debcaie ecctegical b^-aice that has tortucwsly evolved over the 4-bilban-year pcnod of hfe 00 Eath.

Crustacea, sudi as shnmp. are mocb older than people or pnnuaes or eveo mammals . Algae go hack 3 billioG yeas or more. Tteyve been wrakn^ to-gedierplants, animals, nncrobesfat a vy kv^ time The arran|rement of atganxsnu m my ctyscal sphere IS ancient, vasdy okte dim any cuiiairil institution we loDow The mdmaoon to cooperate has been pamfuDy extracted through the evoliitKiDar} process Those organisms that did not coopenoe. dia did not work with one anodie:!. died it never occurs to the to, kas say ,

pave crver an algal garden and make a paikmg kx Cooperation is encoded m dien genes Itsxtear naametocooperatc

But we humans are newcomers, ans-ing onl} a few milhon years ago Oar peseni lechnica] civihaition is just a rrw hundred years old have not had mucf, rece cxpraicnce in mtei-species (or eren mtraspecies) coi^iera-comfoted

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tion. We are very devoted to the shortterm and hardly ever think about the long-term. There is no guarantee that we will be wise enough to understand our planetwide closed ecological system, or to modify our behavior in accord with that understanding.

Our planet is indivisible. In North America, we breathe oxygen generated in the Brazilian rain forest. Acid rain from polluting industries in the American Midwest destroys Canadian forests. Radioactivity from a Soviet nuclear ac; cident compromises the economy and culture of Lapland. The burning of coal in China warms Argentina. Diseases rapidly spread to the farthtfst reaches of the planet and require a global medical effort to be eradicated. And. of course, nuclear war imperils everyone. Like it or not. we humans are bound up with our fellows, and with the other plants and animals all over the world. Our lives are intertwined.

If we are not graced with an instinctive knowledge of how to make our lechnol-ogized world a safe and balanced ecosystem, we musl figure out how todo it. We need more scientific research and more technological restraint. It is probably too much to hope that some Great Ecosystem Kee^r in the sky will reach down and put right our environmental abuses. It is up to us.

It should not be impossibly difficult. Birdswhose intelligence we tend to malignknow not to foul the nest. Shrimps with brains the size of lint know it. Algae know it One-celled microorganisms know it. It is time for us to know it too. Ei

Dr. Carl Sagan, director of the Laboratory for Planetary Studies at Cornell University, is a recent recipient in New York of the United Nations Environment Programme Medal and in Tokyo of the Honda Prize for contributions toward ...a new era of human civilization."

A Garden For Mars

H JMHEN THE

Apollo astro-nauts set out for the Moondur-

ploration between 1968 and 1972they carried all their food with them. One way, it was a short three-day journey. Now there is increasing interest in missions of men and women to the planet Mars (PARADE, Feb. 2, 1986) and even the eventual settlement of other planets. But a trip to Mars typically takes some nine months or more. If you carry all your food and oxygen and water with you. you must carry a great deal of additional mass, which makes the trip much more difficult and expensive, and therefore much less likely.

The solution is to recycle our wastes, generate our own oxygen and grow our own food. So an interplanetary spacecraft carrying a human crew must become something like a closed ecological system. It must hold nonhuman life, especially plants. If we humans venture far from Earth, we must make our spaceships into gardens.

Serious study of such systems is underway. For example, tte commercially available ecosphere described in the accompanying article was developed by Joe Hanson of NASAs Jet Ptopulsion Laboratory.

However, the most elaborate attend to devise closed o:ological systems involving humans, at least so far, have been made by the Soviets. In a Siberian research institute at Krasnoyarsk is a facility called Bios. In it, subjects live out their daily lives long enough for a trip to Mars. The longest continuous

stays have been for five months, but oi^ researcher has, in multiple experiments, spent a total of 13 months inside. Reportedly, occupants are issued only about one-fifth the food they will need, and there is no resupply of water and air, no flushing away of waste products. In fact, nothing enters or leaves except electricity and radio waves. Hydroponic tanks are everywhere, and Bios is filled with plantsdill, kohlrabi , wheat, peas and many other vegetablesgrown in soilless nutrient media. The travelers" bake bread. The vegetation generates oxygen. Wastes are recycled.

They are still learning. They have a furnace in which everything inedible, such as plant roots and straw, is burned. But the catalysts were not working well at first, and slowly the cabin began to fill with poisonous oxides of nitrogen from the furnace. The growth of wheat slowed considerably, the potato leaves began to curl, llie plants had noticed a problem before the humans did. When the catalysts to remove noxious gases were replaced, the air freshened and the plants revived.

Such systems are being perfected and will play a key role in future human exploration of the solar system. There is nothing that ties such closed ecological systems to spaceships. After the asuonauts and cosmonauts set down on Mars, theft food, air and water can still be supplied largely by the plants that accompanied them on their long journey. Sunlight and other energy sources will be available, and Mars itself can be made to yield up oxygen and water. Perhaps some future Johnny A^leseed will dot Mars with self-contained ecosystems, oases that will be the inns and way stations fw the explorers of the list century.

mCE 12 OCCEMKI7. ItM MMK MMAZME

i966Bliste*i

BY BILL HOEST

iittugh Varade

**He still doesnt know the meaning of fear, but now hes beginning to ask questions about it.

HOWARD H6E

^We can reUx. I tied Hmrard up right outside.

^Ever since we dtocovorad fire, shes burned every

PMUK MAGAZINE OCCCMKR 7, UW MGE U

The essence of faith is that we believe and make our commitment of self to God on the basis of what He reveals to us. It's God's word God who cannot deceive or be deceived-that provides the basis for faith. Anything less than that simply does not do.

"Well, then," some will ask, "why do Catholics believe in Purgatory?" "Where is Purgatory in the Bible?" "And if it isn't in the Bible, how can it be God's word?""And if it isn't God's word, how does it merit belief?"

Fair questions. Honest questions. Questions often asked in the kindest tones by those who are not critical but simply puzzled.

We would like to try to answer these questions, to explain in some way at least why Catholics believe in Purgatory, in this state of purification for those who die free of serious sin but not yet quite ready for heaven. Write for our new pamphlet: Purgatory, Doctrine of Comfort and Hope. No one will call on you.

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PARADE'S SPECIALIntdligenee B,eport

Anniversaiy

Forty-five years ago today, at 7:50 a.m., Japanese warplaneslaunched from aircraft carriers 200 miles off the Hawaiian island of Oahuexecuted one of the most successful and infamous surprise attacks in military history.

In less than two hours, thqr sank or crippled 19 ships of the U.S. Pacific Fleet at Pearl Harbor, including eight battleships, three cruisers, three destroyers and several auxiliary vessels. Th^ killed 2403 American servicemen and civUians, and wounded approximately 1200 others.

Fortunately for us. Vice Adm. Chuichi Nagumo, the officer in charge of that Japanese task force, ignored the advice of several of his subordinates and decided that one hit-and-run attack on the island of Oahu was sufficient.

Nagumo judged that there was no need to send some of his warplanes back for a second major strike against the Americansto bomb the fuel tanks, destroy the dockyards and pulverize the military installations around Honolulu. Nor did Nagumo see much point in ordering his fighters, dive-bombers and torpedo planes to seek out and sink the U.S. aircraft carriers Lexington and Enterprise, which were both in the area.

For the Japanese, this comprised one of the most fhteful and erroneous strategic decisions of the entire war.

The fEUJt that the Japanese did not return to Pearl Harbor and complete the job, U.S.

Fleet Adm. Chester W. Nimitz later explained, was the greatest help to us, for they left them principal enemy with the time to catch his breath, restore his morale and rebuild his forces. More than half of all the Americans now living were not yet bom when the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, 1941.

Jktl

Naval advanarin Nagaaio (I) aad Nimitz

BY LLOYD SHEARER 1986

Strike While Irons Hot

ichael Jackson, 28

When the thought counts... ^ think Zippo

the phenomenally successfiil, androgynous-looking' superstar who recently signed a three-year contract worth up to $15 million to participate in radio and TV commercials for Pepsi-Colais apparently in the market for mon^. As much as he can earn. A few weeks ago, the ad belcw offering to license the singers name for everything from underwear to bumper stickersappeared in Womens Wear Daily, a fashion publication. Jacksons fortime is estimated at $25 million to $50 million, and the belief is widespread in endorsement circles that his audience appeal currently is peaking. Translated into show-biz jargon, this means: The kids hot and better rake in the loot while he can.

(

BBQ

ill

I mJilrr' tror.'i V) V Id IJ Sd

\r:w

Wririnu Instmitx-ii' Inmi tlO.dS Id tJI '

z,ppo

Ik Ail;"

M tiM mBd PMWW RM k /UmMm MMNMN II MVk toVN.

JadoM and ad stWiig Ms MMM

ILS. Doing Badly In Baby Care

ne measure of a nations istandard of living is its in&nt-mortality rate, which is determined by the niunber of infants who die before reaching age one. In 1982the last year for which the Population Reference Bureau compiled such death rates^the U.S. ranked 17th, losing 11.5 infants per 1000 live births.

As you can see from the table below, the 10 nations boasting the lowest infant-mortality rates were the four Scandinavian countriesFinland, Sweden, Norway, Denmarkplus Japan, Switzerland, the Netherlands, Thiwan, Canada and France.

How come we did so poorly relative to other nations? One reason, says Carl Haub of the Population Reference Bureau, is that other nations support, subsidize and encourage pre-and post-natal care more intensively than we do. On the average, Swedish women visit their ph^cians 16 times during the course of a pregnancy; American women, 11.7 times. Also in the U.S., 38% of the black pregnant women and 20% of the white women do not visit a physician during their first trimester of pregnancy.

Infant deaths per

Rank

Country 1000 live births

Finland....................

6.0

Japan.......................

6.6

Sweden.....................

6.8

Switzerland..............

7.7

Norway....................

8.1

Denmark..................

8.2

Netherlands.............

8.3

Taiwan.....................

8.9

Canada.....................

9.1

10.

France.....................

,9.3

11.

Spain.......................

9.6

12.

Australia.................

,.10.3

13.

Ireland....................

10.5

14.

^Afest Germany..........

.10.9

15.

United Kingdom.......

11.0

16.

East Germany...........

11.4

17.

United States............

11.5

18.

Belgium...................

11.6

19.

New Zealand.............

11.8

20.

Italy........................

12.7

21.

Austria, Brunei (tie)..

..12.8

23.

Malta, Israel (tie).......

13.9

25.

Greece.....................

15.1

26.

Czechoslovakia.........

16.2

27.

Puerto Rico..............

17.2

28.

Cuba........................

17.3

29.

Bulgaria..................

18.2

30.

Costa Rica................

19.3

'T-.vvaj

as rne

c V.anu aimiRHign [iicnousc not acrcariiro\-as stirnna.

r i.

.4' *welLniavlx' lu.st a little stirrine.

Intelligence Beport

Successful Failure or What?

CONTINUED

HOW will historians judge the Soviet-American summit of Oct. 11-12 in R^kjavik, Iceland? Will thQT describe it as a diplomatic failure, a lost opportunity of promise and potentialwhich is how Ronald Reagan, George Shultz and Mikhail Gorbachev felt about it immediately after th^ departed their meeting? Or will history evaluate that summit as a prelude to compromise and as a giant step forward to an unprecedented arms agreement?

On the return plane trip from Iceland to Washington, it was President Reagan who decided to cast the summit in a light of optimism, to accentuate the

positive and downplay the negative aspects. It was he who ordered a fuU-court press to convince the American public that the R^kjavik conference was more a victory than a defeat. It was he who ui^ed his chief of staff, Donald Regan, his national security affairs adviser, John Poindexter, and Secretary of State George Shultz to grant a host of upbeat print and broadcast interviews extolling that line.

As a result, a good chance exists that historians will record the Reagan-Gorbachev summit in Iceland as one of the most extraordinary, productive and successful failures in diplomatic history.

The Ideal Womanfor Gennan Men

SlwlMtoMMl...M4MSsli

Iiuab do you want in [your ideal woman?

Some 13,000 -

readers of the German edition of magazine recently

responded to a poll on that subject and declared that under no drcumstanoes should their ideal female take hard drugs (96.2%), belong to a rehgious cult (83.7%), be unfaithful (72.9%), appear in a porno film (68.2%), shoplift in a supermarket (67.3%) or snore (46.5%).

Unlike their grandfathers who wanted a girl who wm subservient, docile, obedient todays young Germans are neither overbearing nor chauvinistic, especially where decision-making is concerned. Fewer than 4% believe that men are entitled to have the last word, while an overwhelming --86% contend that both mates should discuss important matters together.

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With our new All Aboard America Fares you can travel throughout any one region of the country for just

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Children under twelve always travel half price on all our special fares.

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To take advantage of our All Aboard America and $7 Return Fares, make your reservations by May 15, 1987 and complete your trip by June 30,1987.

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From the newest advances in finishing to traditional techniques that have never been surpassed (some of them nearly forgotten), this state-of-the-art book tells you clearly and completely how to finish wood. Youll find out how to prepare new wood and repair dents and other imperfections in previously finished wood. If your project involves previously finished wood, youll discover little-known techniques to repair and revive the finish, as well as everything you need to know to remove a finish entirely. Trying to restore that favorite old chair will be easy now.

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Allen reveals inexpensive substitutes for expensive commercial products and budget techniques, offers simple formulas and presents detailed remedies to common problems.

Whether youre^ust starting out in wood finishing or already know the basics and want to explore new techniques, this benchmark book will be indispensable.

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39.0' (SUCH AN) EASY

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If you love Elvis, youll love his 50th Anniversary packageELVIS50 YEARS50 HITS. Here are the electrifying songs that have thrilled millions: Heartbreak Hotel, Hound Dog, Don't Be Cruel, All Shook Up, and more... And heres the tender side of Elvis: Crying in The Chapel, If I Can Dream, Looe Me Tender, and Don't Cry Daddy, just to name a few. Oer 50 songs in all on this special 3-record collection packaged by RCA Records.

Yes, this is the collection you dont want to miss. But dont wait to order. This album is not sold in any store and we cant promise that we will be able to make this offer again So dont miss outsend in your order for ELVIS50 YEARS50 HITS today!

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INSTEPWITH:

BY JAMES BRADV

WAS PREPARED TO DISLIKE Emilio Estevez. He was a brat packer. one of those undeniably talented but nasty, arrogant, teer-swilling young actors whove been turning Hollywood on its eara contemporary if callow echo of Sinatra s and Dean Martins and Sammy Davis Jr.s rat pack" of a generation ago.

It had been said that Estevez was their leader, prematurely rich and famous and contemptuous of (he star-struck young girls who are the brat pack's Ians contemptuous, in fact, of us all. It surprised me that young Estevez would be like that, knowing his father, the actor Martin Sheen (a stage namehe was bom Ramon" Estevez), is intelligent, gentle, gracious.

It turns out that Emilio is ver> much his fathers son.

He is, like Sheen, small, compact, quiet. He has blond hair, good manners and is. except for a minuscule gold earring in his left earlobe, the sort of kid youd like to have calling for your daughter Saturday night to take her to the college dance.

Estevez shrugs off the brat pack stuff. He and Sean R?nn and Rob Lowe and several other startlingly successful young actors all grew up together in Holly wood, hanging out as boys do. A magazine writer who wentput with themonaty'pical evening of frolic produced a group portrait etched in acid.Emilioinsists the pack thought it would be amusing to put the w riter on. misbehaving and acting surly. satisfying w hat

BRADYS

BITS

Emilios father and brother were doing a television show where they played bashetbail against Michael Jordan,the enormously gifted and much taller star of the Chicago Bulls. Could his family actually win? I asked Emilio, who isSfeetS. Well, he said, they're about as big as me.

He was rooting for Dad but realistic about the odds.Hi.s mnie irill Ix nil tl4 HUlttHUXX tilix U'iut4T. Hf hlijfx

irriU.s the xereeupluijs,(lim tii and staiy4ind then edits the tvsnlts.They say he's a ^'hmtr I don't think he has time to Ix- hmtty.

Endio Estevezthe sort of Ud youd Kketo have dating your daughter

(hut Ms new hride wouMut Kke it).

they thought were BORN: May 1962,

her preconcep- in Manhattan;

lions. The game moved to Malihu,

backfired when CaMf., at age 6.

she put it all down FIRST ROLL* On

on paper and chris- InsigM, a

tened them the brat syndiaded Catholic pack." TV show, 1980.

If Emilio ever FILMS: Tex, 1982;

was a brat, he no The Outsiders,

longer is. He has 1983; N^ktmeres,

written, directed 1983; Rhpo Man,

and starred in a 1984; The

movie called Wis- Breakfast Club,

dom, starred in an- 1985; St. Elmos

other film last sum- Fire, 1985; That ^

mer (Maximum Nias Then, This

Overdrive, for fsNom 1985;

Dino De Lauren- Maximum

tiis) and has w ritten Overdrive, 19B6.

a screenplay from TELEVISION: In the

a novel he pur- Custody of

chased. He is only Strangers, 1982

24 years old, and (with his father,

when 1 asked if it the actor

wasnt difficult Martin Sheen),

both acting and di- STAGE: With his

recting, he grinned. father in Mister

Yeah, he said. oherfs, 1980, at

Just who yells the Burt Reynolds

action* ?" Jupiter Theatre in

He is very seri- Florida.

ous about writing ^-

and about not simply starring in but also making movies. He doesnt want to be just another actor doing remakes of Beach Blanket Bingo. He wrote a first draft for That Was Then, This Is Now in 12 days, later did a rewrite that became the final script.

He has a girl, of coursethe actress Demi Moore, whom he was due to wed yesterdayhe drives a cheap pickup truck, and he was a draft-resister for several years, fighting the system but eventually caving in and signing up. he says now. under duress. And he doesnt even care if you pronounce his last name with the accent on the right syllable: I answer both ways.

When 1 asked what he does when not working, he said he hangs out and has a few beers. But not now." he said, not when Im directing. I cant be drinking beer and making movies. g

PAGE IS DECEMKR 7.19M FMMDE MHGAZME

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Watanabe Is Gung Ho About His New Show

By Dennis Flaim

Replacement time is here again for the networks, which are now trashing ratings* poor series and premiering new ones. One of the new hopefuls, Gung Ho, airs on Fridays and co-stars Gedde Watanabe. E^lier this year, Watanabe starred as Kazuhiro, the supervisor of an American auto plant taken over by Japanese business interests, in the original Ron Howard film Gung Ho." Watanabe, now 31, reprises this role on the ABC series. The Japanese-American actors other film credits include Sixteen Candles (1984), Volunteers (1985) and Vamp (1986), and he has appeared in several Jospeh Papp plays and in the famed New York Shakespeare Festival.

Gedde is an unusal name.

It doesnt mean anything. My grandfather couldn't pronounce Gary or Garrett.

Your early acting days were pretty strange, too.

I had to make extra money, so I started street-singing. I used to sing Edith Piaf songs in French. It was man^elous. I could make $40 to $50 a night without taxes.

Then you started doing some very successful films. But what happened with Vamp7 Did Grace Jones bite off more than she could chew?

It w^as one of those movies that went in and out. It was meant to do better than it did obviously. Grace is a great performer I dont know about actress, because she didnt have many lines. To me, she kind of represents eccentricity.

Your parents were once incarcerated in an American relocation camp during WWII.

Nobody mentioned it until 1 read about the relocaticKi in a boc^ during high schod, and then I came home and asked them The tragedy d the camps was that they were a purely racial move. They didn't relocate any German-Americans It was physical aspects they were dealing with.

Gung Ho the mwie was criticircd as being very stereotypical in its portrayal of the Japanese.

The problem with people is that they take the movie and think thats exactly the way things are. Its just one side d it. I can understand that, though, Asian people are just beginning to define themselves in the media. 1 dont mind playing Asian roles as long as there's somethir^ behind them. What makes the best TV are rdationships. The Japanese element will always be there, but we can use it as a springboard to other things.

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Symbola on Care Ubels

If you buy an Imported garment, the label bearing the care InatmctkMM auy Im In the form of tymbolt. The lymbok are Intended to overcome language problema. Although there are atill acveral different symbol labeling systems nsed in different parts of the world, the process of combining them is taidng place through the Intematiooal Organizathm for Standanlization.

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PTL

SHOW

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O O Murder, She Wrote Jessica investigates the death of a controversial anchorman in a boating explosion. g(l hr.) d) Stagiest Man In Town An animated musical about the miser Ebenezer Scrooge from Charles Dickens classic, "A Christmas Carol. Voices: Walter Matthau, Tom Bosley, Theodore Bikel, Robert Morse, Paul Frees. (1 hr.)

O Valode A toy-store owner develops a crush on Valerie. In stereo, g

0 National Geographic Explorer Juvenile- delinquents who raise pigs and grow vegetables in a rehabilitation program; ab-alone fishermen protecting themselves from the great white shark; the Royal Botanic Gardens in Kew, England; climbing Mooses Tooth Mountain near Talkeetna, Alaska. (2 hrs.)

0 Nature An examination of the behavior of man's feline friends. In stereo. g(l hr.)

(BET) Frederidt K. Prke (HBO) Movie Rocky IV (1985) Sylvester Stallone, Talia Shire (1 hr., 31 min.)

(LIFE) Rjysicians Journal Update

(MAX) Movie The Elephant Man (1980) John Hurt, Anthony Hopkins (2 hrs., 3 min.)

(NKK) Amandas Amandas elegant party turns into a hoe down when a group of country bumpkins arrive.

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8:30 O Easy Street Bully and Ricardo teach a snooty teen-ager how to behave. In stereo.

(NICK) Yes, Prime Minister Jim Hacker falls prey to the persuasion of the mass media.

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0 0 NFL FootbaU Dallas Cowboys at Los Angeles Rams (Live) g (3 hrs.)

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(TMC) Movie Brazil (1985) Jonathan Pryce, Robert DeNiro. (2 hrs., 12 min.)

(USA) Jewel In The Crown Sarah tries to prevent Merricks marriage to Susan by contacting an old friend who knows about the majors past. (Part 11 of 14) (1 hr.)

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(NICK) Fainthearted Feminist Unable to decide what to wear to Joshs Christmas party, Martha turns to a fashion magazine for help.

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(NICK) Evening At The Improv (PTL)BestOfSuccess-N-Life (SHOW) Movie The Challenge (1982) Scott Glenn, Toshiro Mifune. (1 hr., 52 min.) (USA)HerbaUfe 11:15 OCBSNews O Entertainment This Week Interview with the rock group Du

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(NICK) Amandas Amandas elegant party turns into a hoe down when a group of country bumpkins arrive.

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(TNN) Great Drivers Featured David Pearson. In stereo.

12:05 (HBO) Movie Bill Cosby, Himself (1982) Bill Cosby. (1 hr., 44 min.)

12:150 Duke Coaches 0ABCNewsg 12:30 O John Osteen O More Real People

Sunday, December 7,1986 . TV-3

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(LIFE) AMA Video Clinic (NICK) Chick Corea' ft Gary Burton: Live In Tokyo From Yuhbin Chokin Hall in Tokyo, Chick Corea (piano) and Gary Burton (vibraphone) perform classic Corea hits including La Fiesta and "Childrens Songs" (1 hr.)

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(Please Turn To Page 9)

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Monday - Friday Daytime

4:55 (SHOW) Faerie Tale Theatre (Fri)

5:000 Cartoons 0 Beverly HUlbillies (Mon, Wed-Fri)

(DIS) Walt Disney Presents (Tue,Fri)

(ESPN) LA. Workout (Mon) Wrestling (Thu, Fri)

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(SHOW) Paper Boy (Wed)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) Love And Death" (1975KThu) The Private History Of A Campaign That Failed" (1981)(Fri) The Master OfBallantrae(1953)

(USA) That Girl (Mon) Keys To Success (Tue)

5:05 (DIS) Walt Disney Presents (Thu)

(MAX) Movie (Fri) "The Adventures Of Buckaroo Banzai- ) Across The 8th Dimension" (1984)

5:15 (MAX) MaxTrax (Thu)

5:20 (MAX) Max Headroom (Mon) _ (SHOW) Heartbreak House (Thu) 5:25 (HBO) Movie (Mon) Strangers Kiss" (1983)

5:30 H) Morning Stretch O Jim And Tammy 0 Sally Jessy Raphael 0 Jimmy Swaggart 0 Andy Griffith (ESPN) Magic Years In Sports (Wed)

(PTL) PTL Qub (ItaUan) (Tue)

Westbrook Hospital (Wed, Thu) Mike Adkins (Fri)

(USA) Room 222 (Mon, Tue, Fri) 5:35 (DIS) Mickeys Christmas Carol (Mon)

5:40 (MAX) Cinemax Comedy Experiment (Tue)

5:45 (MAX) Movie (Thu) My Man Adam" (1985)

(SHOW) Movie (Fri) Summertime" (1955)

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(DIS) Mickey Mouse Gub

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(HBO) 20,000 Leagues Under

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(LIFE) Investment Advisory (MAX) Movie (Mon) Bye Bye Braverman (1968KWed) A Piece Of The Action" (1977) (PTL) Beverly Exercise (SHOW) Hewitts Just Different (Tue)

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) Roll Of Thunder, Hear My Cry (1978) (TMC) Movie (Wed) Modern Times (1936)

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0 Tom & Jerry And Friends (BET) Jimmy Swaggart (DIS) Mouserdse (ESPN) Nation's Business Today (HBO) He Makes Me Feel Like Dancin' (Fri)

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6:35 (HBO) Emmet Otters Jug-Band Christmas (Wed)

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0 0 Good Morning America 0 Farm Day (BET) Video Vibratons (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (HBO) Ziggys Gift (Mon) Babar And Father Christmas (Tue) For Better Or For Worse: The Bes-test Present (Thu)

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(NICK) Lassie (PTL) Jim And Tammy (SHOW) Movie (Mon) King Solomons Mines (1985)

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(USA) Cartoons 7:15 0 A.M. Weather 7:30 O Superbook He-Man And Masters Of The Universe 0 Body Electric (DIS) Welcome To Pooh Comer (HBO) Fraggle Rock (LIFE) Richard Simmons (MAX) Movie (Thu) The Guns Of Navarone (1961)

(NICK) Mr. Wizards World (SHOW) Movie (Tue) Macaroni" (1985)(Thu) Give My Regards To Broad Street (1984) 8:00 O Flying House Defenders Of The Earth g O CBS Morning News 0 GED (Mon, Wed) Inside Your Schools (Tue) Spoonful Of Loving (Thu) Farm Day (Fri)

(DIS) Donald Duck Presents (HBO) Movie (Mon) "If Ever I See You Again (1978XTue) "Second Thoughts (1983KWed) The Competition (1980)(Thu) Fandango (1985XFri), High-point"(1984)

(LIFE) It Figures

(MAX) Movie (Mon) Top Hat

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(NICK) Belle &SebasUan (PTL) Lester Sumrall Teaching (SHOW) Movie (Wed) Christmas Lilies Of The Field" (1979) (SHOW) Someones In The Kitchen With Jamie (Fri)

(TMC) Movie (Wed) Come Fly With Me" (1963)

8:05 01 Dream Of Jeannie 8:15 0 A.M. Weather (Fri)

8:30 O Gentle Ben My UtUe PonyNFriends 0 Educational Programming (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN)SportsCenter (LIFE) Couples

(MAX) Movie (Wed) Christmas Mountain (1980)

(NICK) Todays Special (PTL) Brother Ive (Mon) Shiloh Christian Retreat (Tue) Household Salvation (Wed) Jewish Voice Broadciit (Thu) Prophecy Marches On (Fri) (SHOW) Santas Magic Toy Bag (Fri)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) Modem Times (1936KFri) The Mysterious Stranger (1982)

(TMC) Short Film Showcase (Tue)

8:350 Bewitched 9:00 O Father Knows Best O Hour Magazine I Love Lucy O Divorce Court 00 Donahue 0 Sesame Street (R)g (DIS) You And Me, Kid (ESPN) Tmnis (Mon, Tue) Women's Soccer (Wed) Horse Racing Weekly (Thu) SpeedWeek (Fri) (LIFE) Family

(MAX) Movie (Tue) Come Fill The Cup (1951KFri) The Owl And The Pussycat" (1970)

(NICK) Pinwheel (PTL) In The Upper Room (SHOW) Faerie Tale Theatre (Mon) Room To Move (Fri) (TNN) Crook And Chase

(USA)CallioM 9:050 Down To Earth "

9:300 Hazel Leave It To Beaver O Strike It lUch (DIS) Movie (Mon) Mary Pop-pins" (1964XWed) The North Avenue Irregulars (1979XThu) "Freckles (1960)

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(PTL) James Robison (TMC) Movie (Tue) Avanti! (1972XThu)Boot Hill (1969) (TNN) Videocountry 9:35 01 Love Lucy 10:00 0700 Qub 00128.000 Pyramid Andy Griffith O Family Ties (R)

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(HBO) Movie (Mon) Twilight Time (1983XTue) Moving Violations" (1985XThu) I, Desire (1982XFri) If Ever I See You Again" (1978)

(UFE) Movie (Mon) Men Are Not Gods (1937XTue) Dulci-ma" (1971XWed) The Locket (1946)(Thu) Princess Daisy (1983)(Fri) Princess Daisy (1983)

(MAX) Movie (Mon) Ordeal By Innocence (1985XWed) Funny Lady (1975)

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(PTL) Jim And Tammy (TNN) Nashville Now (USA) That Girl 11:05 (DIS) Still The Beaver (Thu) 11:10 (DIS) Mickeys Christmas Carol (Wed)

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(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Bill Cosby, Himself (1982)

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(ESPN) Aerobics (HBO) Movie (Mon) Baby Blue Marine (1976XTue) Real Genius (1985XWed) Memories Never Die (1982XThu) Micki k Maude (1984XFri) Tell Me That You Love Me (1983)

(UFE) What Every Baby Knows (NICK) Pinwheel (PTL) Camp Meeting U.S.A. (SHOW) Movie (Wed) Marvin And Tige (1983XThu) The Flamingo Kid (1984KFri) King Solomons Mines (1985) (TMQ Movie (Tue) The Love Goddesses (1965XWed) The Private History Of A Campaign That Failed" (1981)

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12:050 Perry Mason (TMC) Movie (Fri) Skidoo (1968)

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(m) Black Showcase (Moo) This Week In Black Entertainment (Tue, Fri) The Professionals (Wed) Black Forum (Thu) (DIS) Movie (Moo) The Red Shoes (1948)

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(DIS) Movie (Tue) Invitation To TTie Wedding (1983XWed) The Life Of Riley (1949XThu) Down The Long Hills (1986XFri) The Man In The White Suit (1951)

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(SHOW) Movie (Tue) Heartland (1981)

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(MAX) Movie (Fri) Flash Gordon (1980)

(NICK) Todays Special (PTL)SncceH-N-Llfe (SHOW) Heartbreak House (Wed)

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3:000 Flying Nun OO Guiding U^t SUverHawks O Santa Barbara 0 0 General Hospital 0 Mechanical Universe (R) g (Mon, Wed) Computer Programme (Tue) Challenge (Thu) Computer Chronicles (Fri)

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(MAX) Movie (Tue) The Adventures Of Huckleberry Finn (1985XWed) 0. Henrys Full House (1952)

(NICK) Mysterious ClUes Of Gold

(PTL) LeSEA Alive (Mon) Jerry Barnard (Tue) Westbrook Hospital (Wed) Mike Adkins (Thu) Frederick K. Price (Fri)

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(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA)Bullseye 3:05 0 Tom & JOTy And Friends 3:300 Courtship Of Eddies Father

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O ALF Willie loses his temper with ALF during a family camping trip. In stereo.

0 0 MacGyver MacGyver teams up with a brilliant computer designer to breach a new security system. (R) (1 hr.)

0 Living Planet A Portrait Of The Earth An exploration of the wildlife found on islands, where unusual species develop in isolation. (R)g(lhr.)

(BET) Black Showcase (DIS) Still The Beaver Growing Pains To prove hes not to young to have a job, Oliver goes to work for Freddie Haskell. (ESPN) Tennis Nabisco Masters, final match, from Madison Square Garden in New York. (Live) (3 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie "Goodbye, New York (1985) Julie Hagerty, Amos Kollek. (1 hr., 30 min.) (LIFE) Call To Glory (MAX) Movie Girls Just Want To Have Fun (1985) Sarah Jessica Parker, Lee Montgomery. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NICK) Breaking Away Dave has a chance at stardom when he enters his first big bike race. Shaun Cassidy stars. (1 hr.)

(PTL) Camp Meeting U.S. A. (SHOW) Robin Hood Following Robin Hoods death, his Merry Men disband, but their separation is short-lived when Robert (Jason Connery), the son of the Earl of Huntingdon, reunites them to rescue Marion from an evil abductor. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Nashville Now (USA) Movie "Nasty Habits (1976) Glenda Jackson, Melina Mercouri. (2 hrs.)

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0 Day The Universe Changed: A Personal View By James Burke Following the electric batterys development, technological advances making use of electricity in industry cause a separation between the scientific and public views of science. Q(1 hr.)

(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie Freckles (1960) Martin West, Carol Christensen (1 hr., 24 min.)

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(NICK) Living Dangerously A boy and his father parachute off the deadly cliffs in Colorados Black Canyon; daredevil Andre Payraud successfully swims down the rapids of Mr. Everest. (Ihr.)

(TMC) Movie Modern Times (1936) Charles Chaplin, Paulette Goddard. (1 hr., 29 min.)

9:30 O O Hie Cavanaiigbs Pop becomes attracted to a woman who wants to make a film about him.

(HBO) Movie "Lost In America (1985) Albert Brooks, Julie Hagerty. (1 hr., 31. min.)

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10:000 O Cagney & Lacey Petrie becomes a prime suspect in the murder of a man he believes was responsible for his sisters death. g(l hr.)

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0 Harry Belafonte: Dont Stop The CaiTiival From Centennial Concert Hall in Winnipeg, Manitoba; Harry Belafonte sings folk, pop and calypso music in this performance taped in July 1985. Features the songs Matilda and "Banana Boat. (1 hr.) (LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show (MAX) Movie "The Empire Strikes Back (1980) Mark Ham-ill, Harrison Ford. (2 hrs., 4 min.)

(NICK) BluebeU Bluebell and Marcel encounter danger in the form of the invading German army. (Part 6 of 8)(1 hr.)

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (SHOW) Movie The Little Drummer Girl (1984) Diane Keaton, Yorgo Voyagis. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

(TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Robert Klein Time Scheduled; Joe Bolster, Joy Behar, Dennis Wolfberg. (1 hr.)

10:05 0 Dark Circle Documentary examining life in the nuclear age, focusing on the building, testing, selling and use of hydrogen bombs and of nuclear power. Features film shot on location in Japan, Denver, California and Alaska and rare archival footage of nuclear activities. (1 hr., 30 min.)

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(PTL) Father John Bertolucci (TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11:300 MA*S*H O Best Of Carson From August 1985: actor Gary Busey, comic Roseanne Barr ano Steve Trotter, who went over Niagara Falls in a barrel, join host Johnny Carson. In stereo. (R) (1 hr) O Simon & Simon The Simons pose as winos to find out whos abducting Skid Row denizens. (R)(l hr , 10 min.)

0 A Fine Romance (DIS) Movie Brigadoon (1954) Gene Kelly, Cyd Charisse. (1 hr, 48 min.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (PTL) Introductiwj To Life (TNN) Fandango Interview: The Judds. In stereo 11:35 0 National Geographic Explorer Juvenile delinquents who raise pigs and grow vegetables in a rehabilitation program; ab-

Sunday, December 7,1986 TV-5 alone fishermen protecting themselves from the great white shark; the Royal Botanic Gardens in Kew, England; climbing Mooses Tooth Mountain near Talkeetna, Alaska. (2 hrs.)

12:000 Bums And Allen O Simon It Simon The Simons are counting on a Christmas miracle to help them find a little girls father. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

ID WKRP In Cincinnati O0News

(ESPN) One On One With Vinny Testaverde

(HBO) Movie Finders Keepers (1984) Michael O'Keefe, Beverly DAngelo. (1 hr., 36 min.)

(NICK) Breaking Away Dave has a chance at stardom when he enters his first big bike race. Shaun Cassidy stars. (1 hr.)-(PTL)OK>icesWeFace (TNN) Nashville Now (USA) Dragnet 12:10 (MAX) Movie "St Elmos Fire" (1985) Rob Lowe, Demi Moore. (1 hr, 48 min.)

12:20 (SHOW) Movie "King Solomons Mines (1985) Richard Chamberlain, Sharon Stone (1 hr, 40 min.)

12:300 Best Of Groucho Forgotten Children Of The EighUes

O Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled: actress Jane Fonda, comic actor Steve Martin In stereo. (I hr.)

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(TMC) Movie "1984 (1984) John Hurt, Richard Burton (2 hrs.) (USA) Edge Of Night 12:400 Movie "Embryo" (1976) Rock Hudson, Barbara Carrera (1 hr, 20 min.)

1:00 O Jack Benny 0 0 Nightlife Host: David Brenner Scheduled: Weird A1 Yankovic In stereo (BET) Lottery Busters (ESPN) World Cup Skiing Womens Slalom, from Waterville Valley, N.H. (R)(l hr.)

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Jack And Mike

NBA Basketball: ios Angeles Lakers at New York Knicks

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Assignment Africa

The Blue And The Gray

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A Passion For Excellence

"Meanest Man In World"

NHL Hockey Edmonton Oilers at Minnesota North Stars

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MAX Movie

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PTL Jim And Tammy

SHOW Paper Chase-

Movie: Moving Violations

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Hometown

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Movie: Butterflies Are Free'

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Wheel Of Fortune Nightly Business Report (BET) On The Une With,..

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(NICK) You Can't Do That On Television

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( Movie "The Young Lions (1958) (Part 2. of 2) Marlon Brando, Montgomery Clift. (2 hrs.)

O Matlock A street-corner Santa Claus is accused of murder. In stereo'(1 hr.)

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October 1859 - July 1861 While on assignment for his uncle's newspaper, illustrator John Geyser (John Hammond) meets the mysterious Jonas Steele (Stacy Keach); when the nation goes to war in April 1861, the two men - one a combat artist, the other a captain in the Union army - head for the first major battle. (Part 1) (2 hrs.) (ESPN) NHL Hockey Edmonton Oilers at Minnesota North Stars (Live) (3 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie Moving Violations (1985) John Murray, Jennifer Tilly. (1 hr., 30 mm.)

(LIFE) Hometown (MAX) Movie Butterflies Are Free (1972) Goldie Hawn, Edward Albert Jr. (1 hr , 33 min.) (NICK) Oliver Twist Fagin and his gang train Oliver for a life of crime. (Part 2 of 6)(1 hr.)

(PTL) Camp Meeting U.S.A. (SHOW) Movie Macaroni (1985) Jack Lemmon, Marcello Mastroianni. (1 hr., 44 min.) (TNN)NashviUeNow (USA) Movie "Silent Reach (1981) (Part 1 of 2) Robert Vaughn, Helen Morse, (2 hrs.) 8:05 NBA Basketball Los Angeles Lakers at New York Knicks (Live) (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs, 15 min.)

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(BET) Video Soul (LIFE) Regis Philbins Lifestyles Guests: Vicki Markstein with exotic cats; Virginia Graham; Terry Laughren on award-winning cinema commercials; antique jewelry expert Harriet Love; Abby Hirsch, founder of an executive dating service, The Godmothers. (1 hr.) (NICK) Waters Of The Moon A sudden blizzard leads a glamorous family of Londoners to a dreary little hotel and its isolated inhabitants. Penelope Keith and Ronald Pickup star in this blending of the ordinary and the extraordinary. (2 hrs.)

(TMQ Movie "2010 (1984) Roy Scheider, John Lithgow. (1 hr., 54 min.)

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9:30 (HBO) Not Necessarily The News

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(TNN) New Country Featured:

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10:00 (D News O Magnum, PI.

Jack And Mike Jackie gets an exclusive interview with a mobster who was jailed for

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(DIS) Movie The Meanest Man In The World (1943) Jk Benny, Rochester.

(HBO) Movie Bill Cosby, Himself (1982) Bill Cosby. (1 hr., 44 min.)

(IIFE) Dr. Ruth Christmas Special

(MAX) Movie Mask (1985) Cher, Sam Elliott. (2 hrs.)

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (SHOW) Movie Heartland (1981) Rip Tom, Conchata Ferrell. (1 hr., 36 min.)

(TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Auto Racing NASCAR from Riverside, Calif. (Taped 11/15) (1 hr.)

10:10 A Passion For Excellence: An Evening With Tom Peters Author Tom Peters (In Search Of Excellence) discusses the application of excellence and self-improvement to schools, hospitals, households and small businesses. (1 hr.) 10:20 Movie Dial M For Murder (1954) Ray Milland, Grace Kelly. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

10:300 Celebrity Chefs Guests: Maureen McGovern, George Plimpton.

(TNN) Videocountry 11:000 Hardcastle And McCormick

OOOCDNews (D Late Show Host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: movie critic Rex Reed, Jane Russell. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(BET) Video Vibrations

(DIS) Adventures Of Ozzie And

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(ESPN) Auto Racing Barber Saab Pro Series, from Miami.

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(LIFE) Movie Nurse (1980) Michael Learned, Robert Reed.

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(NICK) Ladys Choice An old widower (Frank Adamson) fights to save his neighborhood from being bulldozed down. (1 hr.)

(PTL) King b Coming (TMC) Movie The Love Goddesses (1965) (1 hr., 27 min.)

(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11:10 Doctor Who The Curse Of Peladon The power behind Hepesh is discovered to be Izyr, and King Peladon is held prisoner. (Part 4 of 4) ll:30OM*A*S*H O Tonight Host; Johnny Carson. Scheduled: comedian Don Rickies; also, a singing dog contest. In stereo. (1 hr.)

''O Hot Shots Prospective purchasers of a failing magazine meet untimely ends. (1 hr., 10 min.)

NightUne

Mother And Son Problems arise when Arthur starts asserting his independence.

(DIS) Movie Down The Long Hills (1986) Bruce Boxleitner, Jack Elam. (1 hr., 35 min.) (ESPN) SportsCenter (PTL) Hour Of Deliverance (TNN) Fandango Interview: David Houston. In stereo.

11:45 (SHOW) Movie Terror In The Aisles (1984) Narrated by Donald Pleasence and Nancy Allen. (1 hr., 22 min.)

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12:000 Bums And Allen Grade attempts to understand how a Geiger counter operates before she embarks on a trip to a uranium mine.

3 not Shots Amanda and Jason investigate the apparent suicide of a controversial law professor.

(1 hr., 10 min.)

CD WKRP In Cincinnati Nightlife Host: David Brenner. In stereo.

(ESPN) NFL Films Presents (NICK) Oliver Twist Fagin and his gang train Oliver for a life of crime. (Part 2 of 6) (1 hr.)

(PTL) Paul Yonggi Cho (TNN) Nashville Now (USA) Dragnet 12:05 (MAX) Movie Dreamscape (1984) Dennis Quaid, Max Von Sydow. (1 hr., 35 min.)

12:30 B Best Of Groucho (S Fall Guy

O Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled: actor Peter Ustinov, comedian George Miller, also, unusual holiday gifts. In stereo. (1 hr.)

Dick Cavett Show Dukes Of Hazzard Movie Night Of The Following Day (1969) Marlon Brando, Richard Boone. (2 hrs., 5 min.) (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Bert Cooper vs. Carlos Hernandez in a cruiserweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Atlantic City,N.J.(R)(lhr., 30 min.)

(PTL) Westbrook Hospital (USA) Edge Of Night 12:400 Movie One In A Million: The Ron LeFlore Story (1978)

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1:000 Jack Benny (BET) Success Strategies For Women

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(NICK) Waters Of The Moon A sudden blizzard leads a glamorous family of Londoners to a dreary little hotel and its isolated inhabitants. Penelope Keith and Ronald Pickup star in this blending of the ordinary and the extraordinary. (2 hrs.) (PTL)Success-N-Life (USA) Wrestling

1:05 (DIS) Disney Channel Pre-V6W

1:100 Movie This Time Forever (1980) Claire Pimpare, Vincent Van Patten. (1 hr., 20 min.) 1:15 (SHOW) Movie Klute (1971) Jane Fonda, Donald Sutherland. (1 hr., 54 min.) l:300DobieGlllis (D Mission: Impossible 0News

(DIS) Movie Major Barbara (1941) Wendy Hiller, Rex Harrison. (2 hrs., 1 min.)

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1:40 (HBO) Young Comedians All-Star Reunion An introduction to new comedic talent, from clubs across the country, by the veteran young comedians, Harry Anderson, Richard Belzer, Howie Mandel, Robin Williams and Steven Wright, In stereo. (1 hr.) 1:50 (MAX) Movie Nighthawks (1981) Sylvester Stallone, Rutger Hauer. (1 hr., 39 min.) 2:000 700 Gub O Nightwatch (BET) Video Soul (ESPN) SportsLook (PTL) Jim And Tammy (TNN) Fire On The Mountain Guests: Snuffy Jenkins, Pappy Sherril The Hired Hands, Bluegrass Country. In stereo.

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3:000 Movie Finger Man (1955) Frank Lovejoy, Forrest

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(ESPN) CFL Football Grey Cup Championship Game, from Vancouver, B.C. (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.) (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NIC5) Ladys Choice An old widower (Frank Adamson) fights to save his neighborhood from being bulldozed down. (1 hr.)

(PTL) Household Salvation (TlilC) Movie Love And Death (1975) Woody Allen, Diane Keaton. (1 hr., 25 min.)

(Tl^ Money Mania

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8:15 (SHOW) Paper Chase After Logan accuses a professor of sexual harassment, she discovers that only her study group will stand by her.

3:30 (PTL) Oral Roberts 3:40 (MAX) Max Headroom Guest: author Jackie Collins (Hollywood Husbands). In stereo.

4:00 (BET) Video Vibrations piS) The Blue And The Gray October 1859 - July 1861 While on assignment for his uncles newspaper, illustrator John Geyser (John Hammond) meets the mysterious Jonas Steele (SUcy Keach); when the nation goes to war in April 1861, the two men - one a combat artist, the other a captain in the Union army -- head for the first major battle. (Part 1) (2 hrs.)

(UFD) Investment Advisory (PTL) Willard Cantelon (USA) Movie Washington Affair (1980) Tom Selleck, Barry Sullivan. (2 hrs.)

4:10 (MAX) Movie Model Behavior (1985) Bruce Lyons, Richard Bekins. (1 hr., 28 min.)

4:300 Movie Cry Vengeance (1954) Mark Stevens, Martha Hyer.(lhr., 30 min.) (PTL)yghtAndUvely 4:35 (HBO) Movie Rider On The Rain (1970) Charles Bronson, _ Jill Ireland. (1 hr., 54 min.)

4:45 World At Large

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TMC

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Taxi

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Newlyweds

Jeopardy

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Movie: Forty-Second Street"

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10:30

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St. Elsewhere

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Movie: "Father Of The Bride"

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Comic Relief I

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Regis Philbin's Lifestyles

"The Good Guys And The Bad Guys"

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

Brothers Shandling

Movie: "High Anxiety"

Riptide

Dr. Ruth Christmas Special

Movie: "The Ballad Of Cable Hogue"

Facts

Jim And Tammy

Movie: "Lost In America"

Celebrity

Movie: "1984"

Movie: "Silent Reach"

Airwolt

6:000 Big VaUey OOOO News m Threes Company MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour (BET) Best Of Money / Penny Stocks

(DIS) Movie The Dog Who Stopped The War" (1984) (ESPN)SportsLook (HBO) Movie Phar Up (1983) (LIFE) Attitudes (NICK)Monkees (PTL) Something Mwe (SHOW) Movie Roll Of Thunder, Hear My Cry (1978)

(TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Cartoons 6:060 Andy Griffith 6:30 d) Too Cloae For Comfort ONBCNews QCBSNews OCDABCNewsg (BE7T) Travel Bargain Secrets (ESPN)SportsCenter (MAX) Movie Christmas Mountain (1980)

(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

(PTL) Lester Sunarall Teaching (TNN) Videocountry 6:350 Safe At Honoe 7:000 Hardcastle And McCormick

OCBSNewS

CD Taxi

OFactsOfUfe O Newlywed Game OJeoptfdy O Wheel Of Fortune O Ni^tly Budness Report (BEH) On The Line With... (ESPN) College Basketball (IFE) Family

(NICK) You Cant Do That On

OOTMKE OR ROACHES?

UU THE l>IMKSSIMAU

Television

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (TMC) Movie High Anxiety (1977)

(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA)Rlpfide 7:05 O Sanford And Son 7:30 O PM Magazine (BM*A*S*H OBenson

O Hollywood Squares O Wheel Of Fortune OJeopardy OSUteline (BET) Video LP (DIS) Mousterfdece Tbeato* (NICK) Danger Mouse (TNN) Fandango 7:350Honeynaoonen 6:00 O BringEm Back Alive O O New Mike Hammer Hammer searches for the killer of a youth who the detective thought had been successfully rehabilitated. (1 hr.)

(B Blovie Hobday Inn (1942) Bing Crosby, Fred Astaire. (2 hrs.)

O Highway To Heaven When Mark wins |5 million, he and Jonathan become the Urget of con artists. In stereo, g (1 hr.)

0 O Perfect Strangers Urry leads a rent strike against Mr. TwinkacetUg

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. 8:050 Movie "Forty-Second Americas poor and homeless

(im) Ruby Keeier,'" lnstereo.(lhr.,30min.)

O The Nutcracker Mikhail Baryshnikov choreographed and stars in this acclaimed 1977 production of the Tchaikovsky holiday classic, performed by the American Ballet Theater with Gelsey Kirkland in the role of Gara. (R)(lhr., 30min.)

(BET) Thie Professionals (DIS) Edison Twins The Continental Twist Annie almost misses her trip to Italy, while Nicks jealousy drags Tom into a dangerous situation.

(HBO) Comic ReUef I Scheduled: Billy Crystal, Whoopi Goldberg and Robin Williams host this benefit performance designed to raise money for America's poor and homeless. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(LIFE) Berrengers (MAX) Movie The Good Guys And The Bad Guys (1969) Robert Mitchum, George Kennedy. (1 hr., 31 min.)

(NICK) Air Powo* Marines secure Saipan for use as Allied airstrips. Host; Walter Cronkite. (PTL) Camp Meeting U.S. A. (SHOW) Brothers (TNN) Nashville Now (USA) Movie Silent Reach (1981) (Part 2 of 2) Robert Vaughn, Helen Morse. (2 hrs.)

Street

Dick Powell. (1 hr., 55 min.) 8:300 O Head Of The Class Charlie assigns the class to trace their family roots, g (DIS) Danger Bay The Best Of Intentions The Roberts family must track down an animal rights activist whose contact with a diseased seal pup could prove fatal.

(NICK) Air Power The Germans lead an attack on the American stronghold in Antwerp. Host: Walter Cronkite.

(SHOW) Its Garry Shandlings Show 9:000 700 Gub O O Magnum, P.I. Magnum tackles a tough case when Carols law-school mentor undergoes a sudden change in behavior. (1 hr.)

O Gimme A Break! Marty ruins Joey and Matthew's Christmas by telling them theres no Santa Claus. In stereo, g

O O Dyn^y Kmily Fall-monts life is in jeopardy; Alexis learns about Michaels secret deal with Blake, g (1 hr.)

(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie Father Of The Bride (1950) Spencer Tracy, Elizabeth Taylor. (1 hr., 33 min.) (ESPN) College Basketball Louisville at Western Kentucky (Live) (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Regis Philbins Lifestyles Guests: reflexologist Laura Norman; actor Michael Leon (Days Of Our Lives); author Grace Hechinger (How To Raise A Street-Smart Child). (1 hr.)

(NICK) Triumph Of The West

Western concepts falter in the 20th Century as they are termed the dangerous gifts of the West and sought after in the name of progress alone. Host; John Roberts. (1 hr.)

(SHOW) Movie Lost In America (1985) Albert Brooks, Julie Hagerty. (1 hr., 31 min.)

(TMC) Movie 1984 (1984) John Hurt, Richard Burton. (2 hrs.) 9:300 You Again? Matt takes out an ad in a personals column for his father. In stereo, g O James Galways Christmas Carol Flutist James Galway, the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, the Ambrosian Singers of London, and the St. Albans Abbey Boy Choristers perform traditional Christmas carols from St. Albans Abbey in Hertfordshire, England. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Comic Relief H Scheduled: Billy Crystal, Whoopi Goldberg and Robin Williams host this benefit performance to raise money for

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(MAX) Movie The Ballad Of Cable Hogue (1970) Jason Ro-bards, Stella Stevens. (2 hrs.) (PTf.) Amafing Facte (TNN) New (jbuntry Featured: Sylvia. In stereo.

10:000 O Equalizer The police are alerted that killers have targeted a clergyman as their next victim. (1 hr.)

(BNews

O St. Elsewhere Westphall attempts to help an alcoholic poet, who refuses to admit that his life is threatened, g (1 hr.) oo Hotel A married woman is persuaded to have an extramarital affair; Peter hosts an Opera Association meeting, g (1 hr.)

0 Nobel Prize Ceremonies Coverage of this prestigious awards ceremony from Olso, Norway and Stockholm, Sweden, in which six Americans will be honored including Elie Wiesel and James McGill Buchanan. (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Christmas Special

(NICK) Horizons The difficulties of dealing with blindness are explored. (1 hr.)

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (TNN) Crook And Chase (USA)Airwolf 10:30 0 American Snapshots 0 The Christmas Adventures Of Karl-Bertil Jonsson Animated. A young delivery boy takes on Robin Hood characteristics during the Christmas season. (T^ Videocountry 10:35 (DIS) Animate In Action Bird Bills" A look at the various shap^, sizes and uses of bird beaks.

(SHOW) Celebrity Lifestyles 11:000 Hardcastle And McCormick

OOO0ONews

(B Late Show Host: Joan Rivers. In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 Doctor Who "The Sea Devils The Master has allied himself with strange sea creatures in his conquest of Earth. (Part 1 of 6)

(BET) Video VibraUons

(DIS) Adventures Of Ozzie And

Harriet

(ESPN) Americas Cup: Gial-lenge Down Under Third round highlights. (Taped)

(TOO) Movie Enemy Mine (1985) Dennis Quaid, Louis Gossett Jr. (1 hr., 48 min.)

(LIFE) Movie "Flesh And Blood (1979) (Part 1 of 2) Tom Berenger, Suzanne Pleshette (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Evening At The Improv (PTL) Dwight 'fbompaon (SHOW) Movie Nutcracker

Sunday, December 7,1986 TV-7 (1984) Joan Collins, Carol White (1 hr, 41 min.)

(TMC) Movie The Runner Stumbles (1979) Dick Van Dyke. Kathleen Quinlan. (1 hr.. 39 min.)

(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11:30 OM*A*S*H O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: comedian Ritch Shynder, country singer Dolly Parton. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Adderly Adderly's assigned to cover the wedding of a senators daughter. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

0 0 Nightline

0 Fall And Rise Of Reginald Perrin

(DIS) Movie "Chautauqua Girl" (1984) Janet-Leigh Green, Terence Kelly. (2 hrs., 30 min.) (ESPN)SportsCenter (TNN) Fandango Interview Tanya Tucker,. In stereo.

11:35 (MAX) Movie "The Terminator (1984) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Linda Hamilton. (1 hr., 48 min.)

12:000 Bums And Allen Gracie tangles with immigration authorities while helping a friend from France.extend her visa O Adderly Deposed government officials of a small Asian country take refuge in the United States, (1 hr. 10 min.) (BWKRP In Cincinnati 0 0 Nightlife Host David Brenner. Scheduled: Lou Rawls, singer Meat Loaf. In stereo Movie "The Take (1974) Billy Dee Williams, Eddie Albert (1 hr., 55 min.)

(ESPN) Big East College Basketball Preview

(NICK) Air Power Marines secure Saipan for use as Allied airstrips. Host: Walter Cronkite (PTL) Pracfice Plus One (TNN) Nashville Now (USA) Dragnet 12:300 Best Of Groucho (BFaUGuy

O Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled: actress Jane Seymour, comedian Robert Klein. In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 Dick Cavett Show 0 Dukes Of Hazzard (ESPN) Fishing; Best Of Bill Dance

(NICK) Air Power The Germans lead an attack on the American stronghold in Antwerp Host Walter Cronkite.

(PTL) Good News (USA) Edge Of Night 12:400 Movie "Code Name Dia mond Head" (1977) Roy Thinnes, France Nuyen (1 hr., 20 min.)

(Please Turn To Page 15)

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1 Baseball great Ruth

5 - Fitzgerald

9 Aykroyd or Rowan

12 Toward shelter

13 Portal

14 100 square meters

15 David or Keith

17 By way of

18 Ex-president's inits.

19 Storage box

20 Actor Williams

22 Mr. Vigoda

23 Musical group

24 Keaton or Ladd

27 Karen

31 Entertainer Henning

ACROSS

38 Steiger

39 Ryan or Tatum

42 Drink slowly

43 Ingested

46 Buttons or Skelton

47 Larry on Newhart

50 Sea bird

51 Designer Cassini

52 Other: Sp.

53 Mauna

54 Brood of pheasants

55 Ameche and Knotts

32 Matched group

33 Hurried

34 International agreement

36 Nether region

37 Meadow

DOWN

1 Actress Catherine

2 Exclamation of sorrow

3 Campbell or Parks

4 Ever: poetic

5 Murphy or Rabbitl

6 Cut of meat

7 Chaney

8 Miss Franklin

9 Brubeck

10 Opera highlight

11 Tidy

16 Singer Lane

21 Actress Phylicia

22 Miss Lansbury

23 Actor Carney

24 Ex-president's inits.

25 Charged particle

26 Automatic; abbr

27 Exclamation of surprise

28 Caesar

29 Christopher or Michele

30 Ames and Nelson

32 Music direction

35 Singer Willie

36 Holiday or Lange

38 Oak - Boys

39 Russian port

40 Musician Peter

41 Garrett

42 Lop

43 In regard to

44 Ripped

45 Role for Shroyer

48 Famous boxer

49 5 yards

(Answers On Page 12)

Chad Evaratl guMt-alart as a controvaralal anchorman who involvai Angola in hla troubloa on Murdar, Sha Wrola, airing Sunday, Dac. 7, on CBS.

(Continued From Page 4) (USA)AU-SUrBUts

4:00OH8m1 OGood Times (SGlJoe OLoveCtnmection O Dallas

0Dlirrent Strokes 0ThDiKleratsg 0 Sesame Street (R)g (DIS) Mickey Mouse Club (ESPN) Wrestling (HBO) 20,000 Leagues Under The siea (Mon) A Friend In Deed (Tue)

(HBO) Movie (Wed) Kid Colter (1985)

(LIFE) Movie (Mon) I Could Never Have Sex With Any Man Who Has So Little Regard For My Husband (1973)(Tue) Nurse (1980KWed) Flesh And Blood" (1979XThu) Flesh And Blood (1979KFri) "Daddys Gone A-Hunting (1969)

(MAX) Movie (Thu) The Bridge On The River Kwai (1957XFri) The Last Dragon (1985) j (NICK) You Cant Do That On Television

(PTL) Tammys House Party (SHOW) Faerie Tale Theatre

(Mon) Cosmic Eye (Tue)

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) Christmas Lilies Of The Field" (1979) (SHOW) A Good Tree (Thu) Someones In The Kitchen With Jamie (Fri)

(TMQ Movie (Fri) Dot And The Kangaroo (1978)

(TNN) Nashville Now (USA) Jackpot 4:05 (D Scooby Doo 4:30 O Father Knows Best O Whats Happening!!

Santabears First Christmas (Mon) ThunderCats g (Tue-Fri) O Dating Game 0 Jeffersons

0 Knight Rider (Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri) He-Man And She-Ra; A Christmas Special (Wed)

(DIS) Donald Duck Presents (HBO) Survival (Tue) Ziggys Gift (Thu)

(NICK) Lassie

(SHO^ Movie (Thu) Choppy And The Princess (1973)

(SHOW) Room To Move (Fri) (USA) Chain ReacUon 4:35 0 Flintstones 5:00 O Green Acres O Sanford And Son Gimme A Break!

O0 Superior Court O GoodTimes 0 Mister Rogers (R)

(DIS) Kids Incorporated (Mon, Wed, Fri) The Color Of Friendship (Tue) Ann Of The Wolf Clan (Thu)

(ESPN) Americas Cup: Challenge Down Under (Mon) Fishing: Mark Sosins Saltwater Journal (Tue) Action Outdoors With Julius Boros (Wed) Fisaing: John Foxs Outdoor Adventures (Thu) Drag Racing (Fri)

(HBO) Ziggys Gift (Mon) For Better Or For Worse: The Bes-test Present (Thu)

(HBO) Movie (Fri) Real Genius" (1985)

(MAX) Movie (Tue) The Heart Is A Lonely Hunter (1968XWed) Blackjack Ketchum, Desperado (1956)

(NICK) Dennis The Menace (PTL) 100 HunUey Street (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Tom Sawyer (1973)

(TMC) Movie (Thu) 2010" (1984)

(USA) Love Me Love Me Not 5:05 0 GUUgans Island 5:30 O Rifleman O Andy Griffith Silver Spoons O O Peoples Court O Entertainment Tonlfht 0 Gimme A Break!

0 Tbnmy And Laaaie (DIS) Danny And Tbe Killer Rain (Mon) Kids Of Degrassi

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Sunday, Daoambar 7,1986

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TV-9

(Continued From Page 8)

Street (Wed) Spread Your Wings (Fri)

(ESPN) Big East CoUege Basketball Preview (Mod) Scholastic Sports America (Tue) Horse Racing Weekly (Wed) 1986 Heis-man Trophy Winner Profile (Thu)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) "Starman" (1984KThu) Baby Blue Marine (1976)

(HBO) Babar And Father Christmas (IHie)

(MAX) Max Headroom (Mho) (NICK) Double Dare (SHOW) Real World (Tm) Santas Magic Toy Bag (Fri)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) Come Fly With Me (1963XWed) Modern Times (1936KFri) The Mysterious Stranger(1982)

(TNN) New Country (USA) Dance Party USA

5:35 C9 Rocky Road

TV Circles

By Goylo Discoo

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: A NEW APPROACH TO EDUCATION

D F L EMB TER ARO S I C I CN C TGNG I DHNU A I TEAETV MGRSDE E ABUMU SUNOTS S EOH SA S R I E A I E NMDMT H AR E U I NEHERT NCLPO I

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DCEH A H I OS B AWV R H ASARE E I S F A N Y I I E C L L VC A I I OD H T N A P ACR AO D L A/M J E E A E C ONMOT Y NO I C G L E DC

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Academic, Advanced, Arvid, Brainy, Bright, Charlie Moore, Chemistry, Classic, Cool, Darlene. Dennis. Dynamo, Eric. Good-Natured, Howard Hesseman, Innovative, Janice, Languag|e, Life, Manhattan, Monroe, Nerd. Polyester, Principal, Radical, Simone, Students, Studies, Substitute, Teacher. Thin

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The critics have been touting her as the next Veronica Hamel, but Jill Eikenberry, who plays attorney Ann Kelsey on NBCs L.A. Law, is taking the hype in stride. She's heard it all before. Around 10 years ago, the actress landed what she thought would be career-making roles in such highly touted films as the prequel to Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid (called~Butch and Sundance: The Early Days") and "Hide in Plain Sight. Expectations were so high, in fact, that a national magazine interviewed her for a series on superstars of tomorrow. I did the interview, posed for all the pictures and the story never ran because my so-called stardom never happened, recalls Eikenberry. So how does she approach her latest stab at stardom Humbly. I just remember the words of an actor friend of ours who said, T just want to do it well enough so theyll let me do it again.

After 11 Israeli athletes were killed by terrorists at the 1972 Olympic Games in Munich. Israel formed a top-secret commando team that eventually hunted down and killed the terrorists reponsible for the massacre. This true story is recounted in "Sword of Gideon, a 2*2-hour movie airing on HBO this month. Steven Bauer ("Scar-face) plays one of the commando leaders. I had an overwhelming sense of belonging, of feeling that I had a relationship with the Israel. says Bauer, although he was born in Havana 30 years ago. This wasnt just a case of another actor identifying with Stanislavskys method. In fact, Bauers maternal grandfather was a German Jew who escaped from Nazi Germany in 1939 and settled in Havana. Says Bauer, whose real name is Esteban Echevarria. My grandfathers brother stayed in Germany because he considered himself a German first, a Jew second. He died in Bergen-Belsen.

You might think it frustrating for an actor who has performed on stage in plays written by Shakespeare and Chekhov to be described in the cast credits of "Newhart" as "Daryl No. 2. But as one of the non-speaking handymen whose brother Larry does all the talking, John Vold-stad doesn't mind being silent screen star. "If we spoke, it would take away from the characters. he said at a recent cast party where he did get to speak albeit briefly. Maybe on the very last episode of the show they might have us say something, but this year we re not talking, and they havent said anything about next year. Which is not surprising, since the top-rated Newhart' seems far from its last episode. The only problem Void-stad has with his silence is that the producers have asked him not to talk to TV or radio journalists. He is. however, allowed to speak to the print media - which is why you're reading about him here.

"I miss variety shows. says Carol Burnett, who was the undisputed queen of the genre during the 70s. She believes there arent any variety shows on network TV these days because there aren't any people who can do it right now, "But theyll come around, she says. Burnett, whose autobiography. "One More Time, is nestling near the top of national best-seller lists, thinks the new generation of comedians will eventually revive variety on TV Nothing thats good ever dries up It just kind of goes away and rests awhile. Then it comes back. ... Heres Lorenzo Lamas on Lance Cumson's love-hate relationship with his grandmother. Angela Channing (Jane Wyman) He has rows with her Sometimes he wants to throw a screwdriver at her, but he does love her.

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Motocross champion Glover. In stereo. t;130 Waltons

(TMC) Movie Stuck On You

(1983) Irwin Corey, Virginia Pentad hr, 28 min.)

1;30 O Can You Be Thinner? Fame

0 Movie Once Is Not Enough (1975) Kirk Douglas, Alexis Smith. (2 hrs.)

0 Larry Jones

(TNN) Movie Outlaw Roundup (1944) Dave OBrien, Jim Newill. (1 hr., 30 min.)

1:40 (MAX) Movie Stick" (1984) Burt Reynolds, Candice Bergen (1 hr, 49 min.)

1:55 (HBO) Movie "Into the Night"

(1984) Jeff Goldblum. Michelle Pfeiffer. (1 hr., 55 min.)

2:00 0700 Gub>

O Nightwatch

(BET) Best Of Money / Penny Stocks

(DIS) Movie "The Importance Of Being Earnest (1952) Michael Redgrave, Margaret Rutherford, (1 hr., 35 min) (ESPN) Auto Racing Film (LIFE) Pediatrics Update (NICK) Hot Shoe Show A version of Lullaby Of Broadway" and a jazzy vision of a future world (PTL) Kenneth Copeland (USA) Got Rich With Penny Stocks

2:30 Giristiu Childrens Fund (DABCNewsg 0 Music Of Compassion (BET) Travel Bargain Secrets (ESPN)Spor1aCenter (LIFE) Intmul Medicine Update

(NICK) Fainthearted Feminist Unable to decide what to wear to Joshs Christmas party, Martha turns to a fashion magazine for help 2:45 0 News (SHOW) Movie "Airplane' (1980) Robert Hays. Julie Hag erty. (1 hr, 28min.)

3:00 O 700 Gub (BET) Video VibraUons (ESPN) CoUege Basketball Ne-vada-Las Vegas at Memphis State (R) (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Physician's Journal Update

(NICK) Evening At The Improv (PTL) Jim And Tammy (TMQ Movie 'The Runner Stumbles" (1979) Dick Van Dyke. Kathleen Quinlan (1 hr . 39 min.)

(TNN) Money Mania (USA) Win AtBUdtJack 3:300 Whats Happening Now!! Dwaynes serious relationship with a nurse from El Salvador has a tragic ending.

0 Christian Childrens Fund 3:35 (DIS) Diey Channel Preview

(MAX) Movie "Altered Sutes" (1980) William Hurt. Blair Brown (1 hr., 43 min )

3:55 (HBO) Movie Nickel Mountain (1985) Michael Cole, Heather Langenkampjl hr. 28 min.)

4:00 0 Agriculture U.S.A.

(DIS) Mo^e "Dancing In The Dark (1949) William Powell. Betsy Drake (1 hr., 32 min ) (UFE) Cardiology Update (USA) Go For Your Dreams 4:20 (SHOW) Brothers if 4:30 0 Its Your Business 4:50(SHOW) Movie Antarctica " (1984) Ken Takakura, Tsiinehiko Walase.(2hrs . 1" min I

Giveth and Taketh Away

The Soviet I nions ('oinmunisi Party boasts 16 million members, the U SS R also eoniains as many as 100 million members ol various religious groups. On Dei llh. PBS's Candle in the Wind takes an unprecedented look at the state of religion in that country s 3.000 churches. 450 mosques and 50 synagogues. This IS the lirst of SIX hour-long specials narrated by John Carradine. which contain interviews with exiled dissidents and Western experts on Soviet affairs, footage of .secret religious meciings and rare archival lilm from before and after the Russian Revolution

Triple Play

Good things come in threes Thai s why Telly Savalas and F.rnest Borg-nine will reunite to continue the adventures ol a renegade band of WWII (ils m The Dirty Dozen III The NBC film is < urrently filming in Yugoslavia Savalas and Borgnme .starred on the original leaiurc film. The Dirty Dozen, in 1967. but only Borgnme came back lor seconds in 1985 s NBC-TV movie The Diriy Dozen Next Mission This third go-round for ihe rebel boys in blue involves chemical warfare, couri martials. a French monastery and 721 anisters of nerve gas

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Hardcastle And McCormick ! Coral Jungle

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Bill Cosby

0 CBS News . PMMagayne ;TwiligmZone Simon 4 Simon

! D Women ' Knots Landing

d) Tax,

M'AS'H i Movie "Francis 01 Assisi"

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O Facts 01 Lile Benson

O Newlyweds h Squares

Cosby Show Family Ties Cheers

Night Court I L A Law

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! D Women

0 Jeopardy Fortune

: Our World

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(Q Fortune Jeopardy j Our World

TheColbys

(Q Sanlord H mooners j Movie: Coward Of The County"

Knots Landing

20/20

"Rough Night In Jericho"

0 Business Rpt Woodwnght I Making 01A Continent | Mystery'

Nature

ns Movie

Mousterpiece Best Of Walt Disney Presents Movie: "Sacred Ground

ESPN College Basketball Seton Hall al St John s

CoHege Basketball Oklahoma at Texas

HBO Movie Ghostbusters

Movie "Into the Night

UFE Family

King s Crossing

j Regis Philbin s Lifestyles * Dr Ruth Show

MAX Movie Ufaia

Movie Brazil

PTL Jim Andfammy

Camp Meeting U S A

The Winner Jmi And Tammy

SHOW Faene tale Theatre

Movie Give My Regards To Broad Street"

Movie "The Flamingo Kid"

TMC Movie Boot Hiii

Movie. "The Omega Man

USA Riptide

Wrestling

Airwolf

6:000 Big VaUey O O O O ffi News

i Threes Company O MacNeil / Lhrer Newshour (BET) Get Rich With Coins (DIS) Movie The Water Babies (1978)

(ESPN)SportsLook

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News

(SHOW) The Sky Is Gray (TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Cartoons 6:05 ffi Andy Griffith 6;30 3) Too Qoae For Comfort -V O NBC News O CBS News 0 ABCNewsg (BET) Burden School Of Memory

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(NICK) NICK Rocks; Video To

(PTL) Lester SumraU TMching (TNN) Videocountry l;SS Safe At Home 7:000 HardcasUe And McCormick

O CBS News STa

O Facts Of Life O Newlywed Game Je<^>ardy Wheel Of Fortune 8) Nightly Business Report (BET) On The Line With... (ESPN)CoUegeBasketbaU (HBO) Movie "Ghostbusters

(1984)

(LIFE) Family

(MAX) Movie Iforia (1986) (NICK) You Cant Do Tliat On Television

(PTL) Jim And Tammy .,j(SHOW) Faene Tale Theatre (TMC) Movie Bool Hill" (1969) (TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Riptide 7:05 Sanford And Son 7:50 0 PM Magaane

M*A*S*H OBenson

O Hollywood Squares Wheel Of Fortune Jeopardy Woodwrights Shop (BET) Video LP (DIS) Moustopiece Theater (NICK) Danger Mouse (TNN) Fandango

7:35 Honeymoooers

8:00 O Coral Jungle Underwater explorers Ben and Eva Cropp photograph the inhabitants of Australia's salt water marshes Narrator: Leonard Nimoy. (1 hr)

O O Twilight Zone A convict finds a piano that permits him to travel back in time. In stereo. (D Movie Francis Of Ass^i (1961) Bradford Dillman, Dolores Hart. (2 hrs.) j

O Cosby Show (niffs father and his Army buddies trade war stories during a card game In stereo.g

Our Worid Highlights from October and November of 1973 include the energy crisis. Egyptian and Syrian armies attack Israel on Yom Kippur, "Fear of Flying by Erica Jong is published. Billie Jean King beats Bobby Riggs. Watergates "Saturday Night Massacre (Postponed from an earlier date.)g (l hr.)

Making Of A (^tinent This overview of California's geological historj- traces the effects of continental drift from the 1848 discovery of gold to the potential danger a major earthquake poses to the state s residents (R) gd hr.)

(BET) Black Forum (DB) Best Of Walt Disney Presents Your Host, Donald Duck Walt allows Donald to serve as an emcee for one of the shows at Disneyland (1 hr i

(LIFE) King's Oossing (NICK) Miller On Moiart Documentary providing a behind-the-scenes look at the Mozart opera Cosi fan Tutte" featuring clips and conversations with the director Jonathan Miller and the cast members (PTL) (^p Meeting UB.A. (SHOW) Itovie Give My Regards To Broad Street (1984) Paul McCartney, Bryan Brown. (1 hr., 48 min.)

(TNN) Nashville Now (USA) Wrestling

8;05 Movie Coward Of The County" (1981) Kenny Rogers, Fredric Lehne (2 hrs.)

8:25 (NHX) Coui Fan Tutte Mozarts satiric opera commenting on 18th centiiry morality in which two young men make a bet with an older cynic to test their fiancees faithfulness. In disguise, the young men set about seducing their female friends, with unexpected results Stars Ashley Putnam and Anthony Rolfe Johnscm. (3 hrs.. 35 min.)

1:300 O A Simon A.J. and Rick are hired by a marathon runner who thinks shes being followed. (1 hr.)

O Family Ties One of Alexs favorite professors gets involved in a university scandal. In stereo. Q (BET) Urban Scene

9:000 700 Qub O (Cheers Woody learns that his hometown girlfriend is coming to Boston with a new boyfriend In stereo g

o The (^Ibys Jason may destroy his chances with the Imos Project; Fallon goes into labor while snowbound; Monica leams the truth about Scott g (1 hr.)

Mystery! Agatha Christies Miss Marple: A Pocketful of Rye Miss Marple, knowing the murderer will strike again, attempts to prevent the death of the next victim. (Part 2 of 2) g (Ihr.)

(m) Video Soul

(DB) Movie Sacred Ground

(1983) Tim Mclntire, Jack Elam. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(ESPN) College BasketbaU Oklahoma at Texas (Live) (2 hrs.) (HBO) Movie Into the Night

(1984) Jeff Goldblum, Michelle Pfeiffer. (1 hr., 55 min.)

(LIFE) Regis Philbins lifestyles Guests: martial arts expert Mike DePasquale; Kathie Lee Johnson, co-host of Morning Show; coupon collector Susan Samtur; not-so-great nooments in sports with Jdin Stravinsky; author (^1 0>le-man (Late Blotnners). (1 hr.) (MAX) Movie BrazU (1985) Jonathan Pryce, Robert DeNiro. (2 hrs., 12 min.)

(TMC) Movie The Omega Man (1971) Charlton Heston, Anthony Zerbe. (1 hr., 38 min.)

9:300 O Designing Women Charlene gets involved with a married man whos also a Sugarbakers client.

O l^igbt Court Harry inadvertently becomes engaged to a South Pacific princess.

(PTL) Way Of The Winner (TNN) New Country Featured: Jerry Gower, Mac Wiseman. In stereo.

KhOO O O Knots Landing Karen gamers evidence that may prove Paige is an impostmn Olivia gets her drivers license, g (Hu-.)

(DNewS

O LJt Law When Sifuentes resigns, Becker attempts to find a replacement whos suitable for the lawyers basketball league. In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 0 20 / 20 Scheduled: profile of lawyer-tumed-federal prosecutor Dan Perlmutter, now serving a three-year jail sentence; a unique attonpt to solve the problem of teen-age pregnancy using a music video, g (1 hr.)

0 Nature An examination of the behavior of mans feline friends. In stereo g (1 hr.) (LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show (PTL) Jim And Tammy (SHOW) Movie The Flamingo Kid (1984) Matt DUlon, Richard Crenna. (1 hr., 40 min.) (TNN) Crook And Chase (USA)Airwotf 10:050 Movie Rough Night In Jericho (1967) Dean Martin. George Peppard (2 hrs. 5 min.) 10:300 BUI Coshy (TNN) Videocountry 10:45 (DB)DTV

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OOO0News

( Late Show Host; Joan Riven Scheduled: musician Herbie Hancock. In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 Doctor Who The Sea Dev-Us Dr. Who discovers that the sea creatures are akin to the Salurians, creatures be helped to destroy. (Part 2 of 6)

(BET) Video l^hraUoos

(DB) Adventures Of Ozsie And

Harriet

(ESPN) Fishing; Best Of Bill Dance

(HBO) Inside The NFL Hosts; Len Dawson, Nick Buoniconti. In stereo. (1 hr,)

(LIFE) Movie Flesh And Blood (1979) (Part 2 of 2) Tom Berenger, Suzanne Pleshette. (2 hrs.)

(PTL) Capitd Christian Center (IMC) Movie BrazU (1985) Jonathan Pi^, Robot DeNiro. (2 hrs., 12 min.)

(INN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11:380 M*A*S*H O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: comic actor Billy Crystal, actor James Gamer. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Night Heat Stevie becomes involved with a married restaurateur. (R)(l hr., 10 min.) 0Ni^tline 0 Dads Army

(DB) Movie The Beautiful Blonde Fnmi Bashful Bend" (1949) Betty Grable. Cesar Rom-ero.(I hr., 17 min.) (ESOSportsCento (MAX) Movie Privates On Parade (1982) John Geese, Denis QuUley. (1 hr., 50 min.)

(TNN) Fandango Interview: BU-ly Craddock. In stereo.

11:45 (SHOW) National Lampoons Class Of 16 1988 takes it on Uie chin in this satirical portrait of naodero life as seen through the eyes two hippies, whc as a result of a bad acid trip in 1989, turn into modern-day Rip Van Winkles who wake up to a very different world. Adapted from the off-Broadway revue. (1 hr., 30 min.)

12:000 Bums And Allen Grade feigns amnesia and George struggles to find out why.

O Night Heat OBrien and Giambone investigate the murder of a fashion designers-as-sistanyi hr., 10 min.)

ID WKRP In Cincinnati 0 0 Nightlife Host: David Brenner. Scheduled: the Com-HMXiores. In stereo. (ESPN)FishinHole^

(HBO) Movie SwonrOf Gideon (1986) Steven Bauer, Michael York. (2 hrs., 30 min.) (NICK) Miller On Mosart Documental providing a bdiind-tbe-scenes look at the Mozart opera Cosi fan Tutte featuring clips and c(versatioos with the director Jonathan MUler and the cast members.

(PH) ^tedal Presentatioo

(TNN)NaahvUleNow

(USA)DragDet

11100 Movie Tom Curtain (1986) Paul Newman, Julie Andrews. (2 hrs., 40 min.)

12JS(NKX) CoBi Fan Tutte Mozarts satiric opera commenting on 18th cmtiuy morality in which two young men make a bet with an older cynic to test their fiancees faithfulness. In disguise, the young men set about seducing their fonale

(Please Turn To Page 14)

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O Htdlywood Squares Wheel Of Fortune 0 Jeopardy

North Cartdina This Week (BET)News (DIS) Zorro (ESPN) SpeedWeek (NICK) Danger Mouse (TNN) Fandango 7:35 Hooeymooners 8:000 Kingdom Chums Little David's Adventure In this animated. live-action special three youngsters and magically transformed stuffed animals are transported through time to the site of the biblical story of Da-^vidandGoliath g(l hr.)

O O Chariie Brown Christmas Animated The award-wmmng Peanuts special returns with Charlie Brown and Linus searching for the real meaning of Christmas while the others get caught up in the commercial part of the holiday (R)

(D Movie The Muppet Movie (1979) Voices bv Jim Henson. Frank Oz (2 hrs.)

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0 Washington Week In Review

(BET) This Week In Black Entertainment

(DIS) Five Mile Creek

Thanksgiving Maggie plans her first Thanksgiving dinner in Australia, while Cobb and Co threatens to buy the Australian Express stage line (1 hr) (KPN) Wrestling (HBO) Movie "Beer" (1985) Loretta Swit. Rip Tom. (1 hr, 22 min.)

(UF) Two Marriages (MAX) Movie Used Cars" (1980) Kurt Russell. Jack Warden (1 hr.. 53 nun)

(NICK) Movie "East Of Elephant Rock (1981) John Hurt. Jeremy Kemp (2 hrs)

(PTL) Camp Meeting VS.k. (SHOW) Movie "King Solomons Mines (1985) Richard Chamberlain. Sharon Stone (1 hr.. 40 min.)

(TNN) Nash viUe Now (USA) Sanchez (X Bel Air 1:45 O NBA Basketball Los Angeles Lakers at Boston Celtics (Live) (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs.. 15 min.)

1:38 O O Frosty The Snowman Animated The wmteitime statue (voice by Jackie Vernon) with the button eyes comes alive whoi a young boy places a magic bat on its bead (R)

O 0 Mr. Belvedere Marsha begins to rely on diet pills to keep her awake g WaD Itreet Week The Return of the Elliott Wave Theory" Guest editor-pnbhsher Robert Prechter

(USA) Check It Out! Bannister takes a restaurant job after be s fired from the supermarket 8:080 708 Chib oo Dallas An uninvited guest at the annual E>ing barbecue reveals the truth about Wes Parroalees claims g (1 hr I O Miami Vice Crockett tnes to clear the name of an inmate scheduled to die by electrocu-tkm In stereo (1 hr.)

0 Dadi Louie's perturbed when Rick bnngs an attractive date to the bouse for dinner g O Movie 'it's A Wonderful Life (1948) James Stewart. Donna Reed (2 hrs. 10 mm) (BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie "Mary Poppms' (1%4( Julie Andrew;; Dick Var

Dyke. (2 hrs. 27 min.) fESPN) Top Rank Boxii^ Kenny &K)w (26-3. 17 KOS) vs Daryl Spain (13-8. 10 K(^) in an ESPNE middleweight title bout scheduled for 12 rounds, from Las Vegas. Nev. (Live) (2 hrs.. 30 min.)

(LIFE) Regis Philbin's Lifestyles Guests performer Robert Goulet; fashion reporter Angela DeJoseph Ulks about wigs; Olympic skiier Kiki Cutter; Dr Daniel Crane discusses drug addiction (1 hr.)

(TMC) Movie "Enemy Mine" (1985) Dennis Quaid. Louis Gossett Jr. (1 hr., 48 min.)

(USA) Robert Ktn Time Scheduled: Roy Scheider. Alan King (1 hr.)

9:30 0 Gung Ho Kaz convinces Assan Motors executives to issue a company credit card to Hunt g

(HBO) Not Necessarily The News

(PTL) Ben Haden (TNN) New Country Featured T Graham Brown In stereo 10:00 O O Falcon Crest Vickie's relationship with Dan Fixx is affected by her parents' problems; (Thase and Maggie's mantal problems reflect on his campaign for countv supervisor g (1 hr.)

$News

O Crime Story Indelli and Krychek must deal with a hostage crisis while Torello travels to Indiana in pursuit of Frank Holman In stereo (1 hr)

0 Starman Paul Forrestor's mother (Jane Wyatt) asks her son, Starman. to come home for Christmas gd hr )

(HBO) Boxing Tim Witherspoon vs Tony Tubbs for the WBA heavyweight title, scheduled for 15 rounds, from Madison Square Garden in New York (Live) (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Dr Ruth Show (MAX) Movie High Anxiety" (1977) Mel Brooks. Cloris Leach-man. (1 hr,34min)

(NICK) aortstones In Two Soldiers by William Faulkner a little' boy hitchhikes to be with his big brother, an orthodox Jew has a crisis of faith in "A Psalm for Moshe " (1 hr.)

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (SHOW) Movie "Brazil (1985) Jcmathan Pryce. Robert DeNiro (2 hrs. 12 mm.)

(TNN) Crook And Chase (l^) Airwdf 10:20 0 Night Tracks - Power Play Includes the number one and two videos of the year from Rock. R & B. Dance and Pop charts and outstanding individual achievements in video In stereo (2 hrs )

10MB Bill Cosby (TNN) Videocountry 11:00 B Hardcastle And McCormick

0OO0Ns

(D Late Show Host Joan Rivers Scheduled actor James Woods, comedian Rich Hall, entertainer Peter Allen In stereo (ihr)

(BET) Video Vibratiou (LD1E) Movie Daddy s Gone A-Hunung" (1969) Carol White - Scott Hylands (2 hrs)

(NICK) Jaa At The Smithsonikn A performance by Mel Lewis and his jazz orrtiestra (1 hr) (P1L) Words And Music (TMq Movie Nana" (1981) Katya Berger, Jean-Pierre Au mont (1 hr., 32 min )

(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Night FU^t Comedy" IMIS Doctor Who The Sea Devils The Master attempu to build equipment to contact the Sea Devils and help them regain control of Elarth iPart 3 of 6) 11.20 (DB)DTV 1130eM*A*S*H O Tomght Host Johnny Carson Scheduled film cntics Roger Ebert and Gene Siskel singer A1 Jarreau comic actor Chew

CTiase In stereo (1 hr.)

T.J. Hotter Hooker goes to Mexico to search for a missing boy (R)(l hr.. 10 min.)

0 0Nightline

(DIS) Movie Invitation To The Wedding (1983) John Gielgud. Ralph Richardson.* (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (MAX) Movie Foreplay (1984) Gerry Sont, Lenita Psillakis d hr, 25 min.)

(PTL) Lifeguide

(TNN) Fandango Inten iew Exile In stereo (USA) Assaulted Nuts 11:40 0 To The Manor Born 12:000 Bums And AUen 0 T J. Hooker An alcoholic cop seeks revenge against the man who wounded his partner (R) (1 hr.. 10 min.)

d) WKRP In Ciodnnati 0 0 Nightlife Host David Brenner Scheduled actor Paul Sorvino In stereo (BET) Midnight Love (ESPN) NFL Game Of The Week

(HBO) Movie Hot Resort (1985) Tom Parsekian, Debra Kellv (1 hr , 33 min )

(NICK) Movie East Of Elephant Rock" (1981) John Hurt. Jeremy Kemp (2 hrs )

(PTL) Signs Of The Times (TNN) Nashville Now (USA) Ni|^t Flight Feature Film (2 hrs.)

12:15 (SHOW) Movie Clue (1985) Eileen Brennan, Tim Curry (1 hr., 27 min)

12:20 Night Tracks Included Rdibie Nevil (C'est La Vie i Oran Jones ( The Ram "). Bill Idol ( To Be A Lover), Eurylh-mics ("Thom In My Side) In stereo (1 hr)

12 30 0 Best Of Groucho X PleMe Dont Let Me Die O Friday Night Videos In stereo (1 hr. 30 mm)

Jimmy Breslin's People 0 Dukes Of Hazsard (ESPN) World Cup Skiing W omen's Giant Slalom, from Water-ville Valiev. N H i Rid hr)

(PTL) Luodstroms 12:18 Movie "Time Sandia (1981) Craig Warnock. Jol^ Cleese (2 hrs )

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(MAX) Movie "Klute (1971) Jane Fonda. Donald Sutherland d hr . 54 min )

(PTL) Soccess-N-Life 1100 Movie Cattle Annie And Little Britches d980i Burt Lancaster. John Savage d hr 50 mm)

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(ESPN) Running And Racing -(TNN) New Country Feat'ured T Graham Brown In stereo I 135 (HBO) Movie The Rosebud Beach Hotel il984) Colleen Camp. Peter Scolan d hr 27 mm)

1 55 (SHOW) Movie Ninja Wars (1984) Sonny Chiba, Henry Sanada (1 hr 35 min )

2:000 700 Oub X Movie Blow-Up" d966; Da vid Hemmings Vanessa Redgrave (2 hrs i QNews (UT) Video Soul (ESPN)SportsLook (NICK) Sbortslories In Two Soldiers by William Faulkner a little boy hitchhikes to be with his big brother, an orthodox Jew has a crisis of faith in A Psalm for Moshe ' d hr )

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O Dirae/s Adventures Of The Gummi B^g

00 Care Bears Family g ~ Write Course (R)g ^ (DC) Good Morning Mickey! (ESPN) Running And Racing (NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie "Close To My Heart" (1951)

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Michele Will Tell

Dear Michele: During the mid-1930s, we bad a handsome football player at Easton High School in Easton, Pa. His name was James Noble. Could this be the James Noble who appeared as the governor on Benson -HAROLD SOLLH)AY, WILLINGBORO, N.J.

It s not likely. James Noble the actor is Texas born and bred. He was born in Dallas on March 5,1922, and i^ the son of Ralph and Lois Wilkes Noble. A graduate of Highland Park High School. Noble attended North Texas Agricultural College. He later transferred to Southern Methodist University. He married actress Carolyn Coates in 1955. The couple have a daughter, Jessica, and maintain residences in both New York City and Studio City, Calif.

Dear Michele; I enjoy Matt Houston reruns in syndication. When did the show originally air on TV? And who is the actress who appears as C.J. Parsons? - V. TAYLOR, RUTLAND, VT.

"Matt Houston was first telecast on ABC Sept. 26, 1982. It last aired during the 1984-85 season. Lee Horsley, ABCs answer to Tom Selleck, starred in the title role. Pamela Hensley was C.J., his Harvard-trained lawyer. Well-trained eyes may remember Hensley as the evil Princess Ardala on Buck Rogers in the 25th Century.

Dear Michele: In an earlier episode this season on Family Ties, Alex looked back on his romance with Ellen. Throughout the show, a song was played. What is the title of this special song? - DIANE SCHLAAK, NEW CASTLE, PA.

The tune is At This Moment, recorded by Billy and the Beaters and available on Rhino Records.

Dear Michele: Did Darren McGavin appear in the Robert Redford-Robert Duvall film The Natural? HAZEL FREES, QUINCY, ILL.

Darren McGavin did indeed appear in the 1984 film drama as the owner of a baseball team involved in gambling and fixing games. McGavin is perhaps best known for his work on television. He has starred in such series as the original Mickey Spillanes Mike Hammer, The Outsider" and Kolchak: The Night Stalker.

Buddy System

CBS has signed on two Oscar winners for its newest made-for-TV film. George C Scott, who copped Best Actor laurels for his crusty rendition of "Patton" in 970. and Don Ameche, whose portrayal of a break-dancing oldster in Ron Howard s "Cocoon" won him 1985 s golden statuette, star in "Pals." The two play Army buddies whose leisurely lives in a trailer park are disrupted by a suitcase stuffed with revenue from big-league dope sales. Scott and Ameche, along with Oscar and Emmy -Award nominee Sylvia Sidney as the former's wisecracking mother, adopt new idenuiies and a jet-set lifestyle But there's still a gang^er out there who wants his dough back

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9:050 Night Tracks: Chartbus-ters

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sents

Hitchcock Pre-

(ESPN) Karate Kick Boxing from Lake Helen, Fla. (Taped) (Ihr.)

(TNN) Counuy Kitchen Jerry Clower prepares Mississippi fried chicken. In stereo.

(USA) AUred Hitchcock Presents

11:000 John Ankerberg

OOO00 News

(D Odd Couple

0 Sneak Previews Hosts Jeffrey Lyons and Michael Medved look at what's new at the movies.

(DIS) Movie The Importance Of Being Earnest" (1952) Michael Redgrave, Margaret Rutherford. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(HBO) Movie Fletch" (1985) Chevy Chase, Joe Don Baker. (1 hr., 38 min.)

(Lffn) Jimmy Swaggart (PTL) Special Presentation (TMC) Movie Phobia" (1980) Paul Michael Glaser, Susan Hogan. (1 hr, 34 min.)

(TNN) Countryclips

(USA) Night Flight Feature

Film (2 hrs.)

11:10 (MAX) Movie "Nighthawks" (1981) Sylvester Stallone, Rutger Hauer. (1 hr., 39 min.) 11:15 O Sports Saturday 0 ABCNewsg 11:30 O Feed America First O 0 Wrestling Movie Madame X" (1981) Tuesday Weld, Eleanor Parker (2 hrs.)

O Saturday Night Live In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O SoulTrain

0 Movie St. Ives" (1976) Charles Bronson, Jacqueline Bisset. (2 hrs.)

0 Moviemakers Albert Sajmi. Noah Beery, Jack Elam, Charles Lane and Harry Carey Jr. talk about their movie roles (ESPN) SportsCenter 11:35 (NICK) I Surrender Dear A film short made in the '30s featuring Bing Crosby.

12:00 O Music Of Compassion (ESPN) WrestUng (LIFE)VacaUonStyles (NICK) Movie "DO A " (1949) Edmond OBrien, Pamela Britton. (2 hrs)

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (SHOW) Movie "H OT.S" (1979) Susan Kiger, Lisa London (Ihr., 35 min.)

(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live 12:05 0 Night Tracks 12:300 Movie I Want To Keep My Baby" (1976) Manel Hemingway, Susan Anspach (2 hrs) O Wrestling

0 Movie Dillinger" (1973) Warren Oates, Ben Johnson. (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) World Tomorrow

Sunday, Dacamber 7,1988 ^ yV-13 (TNN) Wrap Around Na^MBa 12:40 (DIS) im7

(HBO) Movie Strangers Kk" (1983) Peter Coyote, Victoria Tennant. (1 hr., 34 min.)

12:45 (TMC) Movie Rider On The Rain" (1970) Charles Bronson. Jill Ireland. (1 hr, 55 min.)

12:55 (MAX) Movie "Fright Night" (1985) Chris Sarandon. William Ragsdale. (1 hr, 46 min.)

1:000 New Generation O Christopher Goseup (DIS) The Blue And The Grey October 1859 - July 1861" While on assignment for his uncles newspaper, illustrator John Geyser (John Hammond) meets the mysterious Jonas Steele (Stacy Keach); when the nation goes to war in April 1861, the two men -- one a combat artist, the other a captain in the Union army - head for the first major battle. (Part 1) (2 hrs.) (ESPN) Roller Mania (LIFE) Everybodys Money Matters

(PTL)PTLGub

(TNN) Movie "Song Of Texas" (1943) Roy Rogers, Harry Shannon. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Night Flight New Sounds'

1:05 0 Night Tracks 1:300 Creating Wealth With Penny Stocks

Movie Minnie And Mos-kowitz (1972) Gena Rowlands, Seymour Cassel (2 hrs)

O News 0 ABCNewsg (BET) Video Vibrations (USA) Night Flight "Video Vault"

1:45 0 News (SHOW) Wrestling 2:00 O Jewish Voice Broadcast (ESPN) Magic Years In Sports (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Movie Suddenly" (1954) Frank Sinatra, Sterling H'ayden (1 hr, 35 min.)

(PTL) Sound Effects (USA) Night Flight "FilmmakersShowcasell hr)

2:05 0 Night Tracks 2:15 (HBO) Movie Goodbye, Ne\. York (1985) Julie Hagerty Amos Kollek (1 hr , 30 min )

2:30 0 HeriUge Singers O CNN News (ESPN) SportsCenter (PTL) Phil Arms (TNN) Church Street SUtion Guest Darrell McCall In ^r-eo

2:45 (MAX) Movie "The Sensuous Nurse" (1979) Ursula Andress, Duilio Del Prele, (1 hr,. 30 min.) 3:00 0 700 Gub (DIS) Movie The Beautiful Blonde From Bashful Bend" (1949) Betty Grable, Cesar Romero (1 hr, 17 min.)

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Movie Break-Out

MONDAY

DECEMBER 8,1986 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:00 (TMQ Love And Death

(1975)

S;25(HBO) Stranger's Kiss" (1983)

6:00 (MAX) "Bye Bye Braver-man"(1968)

6:30 (TMC) Boot Hill (1969)

7:00 (SHOW) King Solorhons Mines"(1985)

8:00 (HBO) If Ever I See You Again (1978)

(MAX) Top Hat (1935)

8:30(TMC) Modern Times (1936)

9:30 (DIS) Mary Poppins (1964) 10:00 (HBO) Twilight Time (1983)

(LIFE) Men Are Not Gods (1937;

-(MAX) "Ordeal By Innocence (1985)

(SHOW) Golden Arrow (1936) (TMC) The Private History Of A Campaign That Failed (1981) 10:05 (D Love With The Proper Stranger" (1963)

11:30 (MAX) "The Owl And The Pussycat" (1970)

(SHOW) Bill Cosby, Himself" (1982)

(TMC) The Omega Man (1971) 12:00 (HBO) "Babv Blue Marine"

(1976)

(USA) "The Rollicking Adventures Of Eliza Fraser (1976) 12:30 (DIS) The Red Shoes" (1948) 1:00 (TNN) Outlaw Roundup (1944)

1:05 (D Target Zero" (1955)

1:30 (HBO) "The Pilot" (1980) ,^(MAX) "Captain Horatio Horn-blower" (1951)

5:00 (SHOW) Tom Sawyer (1973)

5:30 (HBO) "Starman (1984) (TMC) Come Fly With Me (1963)

TUESDAY

DECEMBER 9,1986 DAYTIME MOVIES

(SHOW) "The V.I.P.s (1963) (TMC) Boot Hill" (1969)

3:30 (MAX) "The Silver Chalice (1955)

(TMC) High Anxiety (1977) 1:00 (LIFE) I Could Never Have Sex With Any Man Who Has So Little Regard For My Husband

(1973)

7:00 (MAX) Cross Creek (1982) (TMC) The Master Of Ballan-trae(1953)

7:30 (SHOW) "Macaroni (1985) 8:00 (HBO) "Second Thoughts (1983)

9:00 (MAX) Come Fill The Cup (1951)

9:30 (TMC) "Avanti! (1972)

10:00 (HBO) Moving Violations (1985)

(LIFE) Dulcima (1971) (SHOW) "Raintree County (1957)

10:05 (D Remember The Night (1940)

11:00 (MAX) Santa Claus: The Movie (1985)

12:00 (HBO) "Real Genius (1985) (TMC) "The Love Goddesses (1965)

(USA) Washington Affair (1980)

1:00 (DIS) "Invitation To The Wedding" (1983)

(MAX) "Mask (1985)

(SHOl^ Heartland (1981) (TNN) "Roll Along, Cowboy (1937)

1:05 (D "Incident In San Francisco (1970)

1:30 (TMC) 2010 (1984)

2:00 (HBO) The Mating Game (1959)

3,00 (MAX) "The Adventures Of Huckleberry Finn (1985)

3:30 (TMC) Avanti! (1972)

4:00 (LIFE) Nurse (1980)

5:00 (MAX) The Heart Is A Lonely Hunter (1968)

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WEDNESDAY

DECEMBER 10,1986 DAYTIME MOVIES

6:00 (MAX) A Piece Of The Ac-

on(1977)

(SHOW) Roll Of Thunder. Hear My Cry (1978)

(TMC) Modem Times (1936) .8:00(H^) "Th Competition (1980)

(SHOW) Christmas Lilies Of The Field (1979)

(TMC) Come Fly With Me (1963)

8:30 (MAX) Christmas Mountain (1980)

9:30 (DIS) The North Avenue Irregulars (1979)

10:00 (LIFE) "The Locket (1946) (MAX) "Funny Lady (1975) (SHOW) These WUder Years (1956)

(TMQ "High Anxiety (1977) 10:05 (D Battered (1978)

12:00 (HBO) "Memories Never Die (1982)

(SHOW) Marvin And Tige (1983)

(TMC) The Private History Of A Campaign That Failed (1981) (USA) Guns Of A Stranger

(1973)

12:30 (MAX) Secret Places (1984) 1:00 (DIS) The Life Of RUey (1949)

(TNN) Man From Music Mountain" (1938)

1:05 (D "The Naked Prey (1966) 1:30 (TMQ The Runner Stumbles (1979)

2:00 (HBO) "Enemy Mine (1985) 3:00 (MAX) 0. Henry's Full House (1952)

3:30 (TMQ Come Fly With Me (1963)

4:00 (HBO) Kid Colter (1985) (LIFE) Flesh And Blood (1979)

(SHOW) Christmas Lilies Of The Field" (1979)

5:00 (MAX) Blackjack Ketchum, Desperado (1956)

5:30(TMC) Modern Times" (1936)

THURSOAYcont.

(Continued From Page 10)

friends, with unexpected results Stars Ashley Putnam and Anthony Rolfe Johnson. (3 hrs,, 35

min.)

12:300 Best Of Groocho H) Please Help Me Live A fundraising special to benefit research at St, Judes Childrens Hospital in Memphis, Tenn, (1 hr.)

O Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled: comedian Paul Reiser, In stereo, (1 hr )

O Jimmy Breslins Petrie O Dukes Of Haxzard (PTL) This Is The Life (USA) Edge Of Night 12:400 Movie Deadmans Curve (1978) Richard Hatch,

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THURSDAY

DECEMBER 11.1986 DAYTIME MOVIES

Bruce Davison, (1 hr.. 20 min.) 1:000 Jack Benny (BET) Lottery Busters (DIS) Movie The 39 Steps (1935) Robert Donat, Madeleine Carroll. (1 hr., 20 min.)

(ESPN) Motorcycle Racing Film

(LIFE) Everybodys Money Matten

(PTL)Snccess-N-Life (USA) EdjM Of Night 1:100 Movie The Fighter "

(1983) Gregory Harrison, Glynnis OConnor (1 hr.. 20

min.)

1:15 (TMQ Movie Love And Death (1975) Woody Allen, Diane Keaton. (1 hr., 25 min.)

1:20 (MAX) Movie "Chrisna

(1984) Jewel Shepard. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

(SHOW) Movie "Enemy Mine

(1985) Dennis Quaid, Louis Gossett Jr. (1 hr, 48 min.)

l:300DobicGUli8 d) Mission: Impcasible OONews

(BET) Travel Bargain Secrets (ESPN) Hone Racing Weekly (TNN) New Country Featured: Jerry Clower; Mac Wiseman In stereo.

(USA) Movie The Lion (1962) William Holden. Capucine. (2 hrs.)

2:00 0700 Club O Nightwatch (BET) Video Soul (ESPN)SportsLook (PTL) Jim And Tammy (TNN) Fire On "rhe Mountain Guests Mark OConnor, Peter Rowan In stereo.

2:300 Nightwatch (DIS) "The Scheme ot Thinp A series focusing on science and human discovery.

Sunday Daytime...

(Contnned From Page 2)

FRIDAY

raCEMBER 12,1986 DAYTIME MOVIES

5(TMQ The Private History Of A Campaign That Failed (1981)

5:45 (MAX) My Man Adam

(1985)

7:00 (TMQ The Omega Man (1971)

7:30 (MAX) The Guns Of Na-varone(1961)

(SHOW) Give My Regards To Broad Street (1984)

8:00 (HBO) Fandango (1985)

9:30 (DIS) Freckles (1960)

(TMQ Boot Hill (1969)

10:00 (HBO) I, Desire (1982) (LIFE) Princess Daisy (1983) (SHOV^ Tom Sawyer (1973) 10:05 0 "Thursdays Child" (1982) 10:30 (MAX) Six Weeks (1982) 11:80 (TMQ Brazil (1985)

12:00 (HBO) Micki & Maude. (1984)

(SHOW) The Flamingo Kid (1984)

- (USA) The Lion (1962)

12:30 (MAX) Desperately Seeking Susan (1985)

1:00 (DIS) Down The Long Hills

(1986)

(TNN) Lucky Texan (1934)

1:05 0 House Of Wax (1953)

2:00 (HBO) Sword Of Gideon (1986) -

(SHOW) Enemy Mine" (1985) (TMQ Love And Death (1975) 2:30 (MAX) A Christmas Story (1983)

3:30 (TMC) The Master Of Bal-lantrae(1953)

4:00 (LIFE) Flesh And Blood (1979)

(MAX) The Bridge On The River Kwai"(1957)

4:30 (SHOW) Choppy And The Princess (1973)

5:00 (TMC) 2010 (1984)

5:30 (HBO) Baby Blue Marine (1976)

5HI0(TMQ The Master Of Bal-lantrae(1953)

5:05 (MAX) The Adventures Of Buckaroo Banzai: Across The 8th Dimension (1984)

5:45 (SHOW) Summertime (1955)

6:80 (TMQ It Happened At The Worlds Fair (1963)

7:00 (MAX) Dreamscape (1984) 8:00 (HBO) Highpoint (1984)

8:30 (TMC) The Mysterious Stranger (1982)

9:00 (MAX) The Owl And The Pussycat (1970)

10:00 (HBO) H Ever I See You Again (1978)

(UFE) Princess Daisy (1983) (SHOW) Strange Lady In Town (1955)

(TMQ Shoot The Moon (1982) 10:05 0 Terror In The Wax Museum (1973)

11:00 (MAX) High Anxiety (1977) 12K)0(HBO) Tell Me That You Love Me (1983)

(SHOW) King Solomons Mines(1985)

(USA) Thieves (1977)

12:05 (TMQ Skidoo (1968)

12:30 (MAX) Girls Just Want To Have Fun, (1985)

1:00 (DIS) The Man In The White Suit (1951)

(TNN) "Aces Wild" (1937)

1:050 A Whale For The Killing (1981)

1:80(HBO) Treasure Of The Four Crowns (1982)

2:00 (MAX) Flash Gordon (1980) (SHOW) Clue (1985)

(TMQ "Enemy Mine (1985)

(NICK) Mr. Wixards World (PTL)ProflierityNow (TNN) Wish You Were Here 5:000 Movie Square Shooter (1935)

O Natknal Geographic 0WomeosTeoiiis

J Making Of A Contioat (BET) Go For Your Dreams

(MAX)Maxtrax (NICK) Route 66 (PTL) James Kennedy (TMQ Movie Love And Death (1975)

(TNN) Performance Pins .(USA) Sanches Of Bel Air I

5:30 0 Southern ^wrtsman (BET) Success StrategieB For Women

(DIS) Mickeys Christmas Carol (ESPN) World CnpSUing (HBO) Fraggle Rock (LIFE) Internatiooal Cancer Coogrea

(M^ Movie Funny Lady (1975)

(TNN) Hidden Heroes (USA) Check It Out'

Singled Out

Network shows such as

3:30 (HBO) The (Christmas Tltat Almost Wasnt (1966)

4:00 (LIFE) Daddys Gone A-Hunting (1969)

(MAX) The Last Dragon (1985)

(TMQ Dot And The Kangaroo (1978)

5:00 (HBO) Real Genius (1985)

5:30 (TMC) "The Mysterious Stranger (1982)

NBC's "The Golden Girls and CBSs Designing Women have expounded on the loves and losses of single, and older, women. Now ABC exposes the other side of the dating game in its upcoming made-for-TV film Single Men. The aptly named movie follows a weekend in the life of three generations of males. Robert Rusler is the 22-year-old mail boy wholl take business over pleasure; Ed Marinaro (Hill Street Blues") plays a TV sports-caster who cant commit; and Max Gail portrays a middle-aged airline pilot and casualty of the divorce wars. Belinda Bauer, Tracy Nelson and Janet Margolin are the ready bait at the singles bar.

Seasons

Greetings...

From The Plaza Merchants Extended Christmas Hours

DAILY 10 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. SUNDAY 1 P.M. TIL 6 P.M.

(Continued From Page 11)

(USA) Ni|W PUght Take Oif (Ihr.)

IM(DNi|ktTTi 2;JS(D!^ Mwrte Mary Poppins (U>64) Julie Andrews, Dick Van D^e. (2 hrs., 27 min.) (ESPN)^wrtsCenter (TNN)Videocoaiitr7 2:00 0 Movie The Badge Of Marshal Brennan (1957) Jim Davis, Arleen Whelan. (1 hr., 30 min.)

OCNNNews (ESI^^MWeek (HBO) bride The NFL Hosts: Leo Dawson,' Nick Booniconti. b stereo. (Ihr.)

(LIFE) bveriment Advisory (MAX) Movie Strectwalkin (1985) Melissa Leo, Dale Mid-kiff. (1 hr., 25 min.)

(NICK) Jas At The SmithsoiHao A performance by Mel Lewis and his jas orchestra. (1 hr.) (PTL) Carpenter's Home Church (TMC) Movie Shoot The Moon (1982) Albert Finney, Diane Keaton. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

(TNN) Money Mania (USA) Niffht Flight Comedy

2X0 ONi^ Tracks

2:20 (ESPN) Horae Show Jumping

Grand Prix of New York, from Madison Square Garden. (R) (1 hr., 20 min.)

(USA) Night Flight Night Flight Goes To The Movies

2:40 (SHOW) Movie Strange Udy b Town (1955) Grew Garson, Dana Andr^. (1 hr., 52 min.) i-OOCD Movie Husbands (1970) Ben Gazsra, Peter Falk. (3 hrs.)

(BET) Video Vibrations (HBO) Movie Target (1985) Gene Hackman, Matt Dillon. (1 hr., 57 min.)

(LVE) Investment Advisory (PTL) Sound Effects (USA) Ni^t Flight Feature Film (2 hrs.)

4:20 Night Tracks

4:200 Movie Copper Sky (1957) Jeff Morrow, Coleen Gray. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(MAX) Movie 1984 (1984) John Hurt, Richard Burton. (2 hrs.)

(PTL) Signs Of The Times

WEDNESIWconi

(Continued From Page 7)

12:50 (SHOW) Movie 'Blow Out (1981) John Travolta, Nancy Allen. (Ihr., 47 min.)

12:55 (HBO) Movie The Warrior And The Sorceress (1984) David Carradine, Luke Askew. (1 hr., 16 min.)

100 OJck Benny (BET) Barden School Of Memory

(SPN) Fishing: Mark Sorins Saltwater Journal (LIFE) Everybodys Money Matten

(NICK) Triumph Of The West

Western concepts falter in the 20th Century as they are termed 'the dangerous gifts of the West r and sought after in the name of progress alone. Host: John Robert?. (1 hr.)

(m)Sacceas-N-Life (TMC) Movie The Warriors (1979) Michael Beck, Dorsey Wright. (1 hr., 34 min.)

(USA) Auto Racing NASCAR from Riverside, Calif. (R) (1 hr.) 1:100 Movie Packin' It b (1983) Richard Benjamin, Paula Prentiss. (1 hr., 20 min.)

1X5 (MAX) Movie "The Highest Honor (1984) John Howard. Stuart Wilson (1 hr., 39 min.) l:300DobieGims (S)Mimk)o: Impossible OONews

(BET) Get Rich With Coins (DB) Movie The Ufe Of Riley (1949) William Bendiz, Rosemary DeCamp. (1 hr., 28 min.)

(ESPN) NBA Today (TNN) New Country Featured. Sylvia In stereo 1:55 Movie "Omar Khayyam

The Performance Printers

CINDrSAYS

Gould out: Together now stands alone

By Cindy Adams

Elliott Goulds CBS series Together We Stand may stand but without him. The series was formerly about a couple, with Dee WalUce-Stone playing the mom. They had two adopted kids and one of their own. But from now on its a one-sided couple. Dee stays. Elliott goes. Since the show isnt a smash, the brains who produce it plan to juice things up by putting the focus on a single woman. The question is, how do they knock off Elliotts character? Elliott doesnt, know. He only knows hes going.

(1957) Cornel Wilde, Debra Paget. (2 hrs., 5 min.) 2KWO700anb ONightwatcfa (BET) Video Soul (ESPN)SportsLook (NICK) Horizom The difficulties of deaUng with blindness are explored. (1 hr.)

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (TNN) Fire On The Mountain Guests: Norman Blake, The Rising Fawn String Ensemble, b stereo.

(U^) Movb Olympia (1928) (4 hrs.)

2X8(HB0) Movie BreakiiM All The Rules (1984) Carl Marotte, Thor Bishopria. (1 hr., 21 mb.) 2;20eNightwatch (ESPN)SportaCeoter (TNN)VideocoaDtry 2:45 (SHOW) WaaUiMtooa 2:00 O Movie The Cruel Tower (1956) John Ericson, Mari Blanchard. (1 hr,, 30 mb.)

(DB) Movie Father Of The Bride (1950) Spencer Tracy, Elizabeth Taylor. (1 hr., 33 mb.) (ESPN) College BasketbaU Virginia Tech at West Virgima (R) (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) bveriment Advisory (NICK) Evening At The Im^ (PTL) ZoU Levitt (TMQ Movie "1984" (1984) John Hurt, Richard Burton (2 hrs.) (TNN) Money Maria 3:10 (MAX) Itovie "Bad Boys (1982) Sean Penn. Rem Santooi. (1 hr. 59 mb.)

2:15 (SHOW) Brothers 3:30 (PTL) PTL CTub (Japanese) 2:45 (SHOW) Movie Lost In America (1985) Albert Brooks.

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When and if Hill Street Blues goes bye-bye, NBC may hand Kiel Martin (Det John LaRue) his own series... Michael Nader of Dynasty and wife Robin have troubles. Despite their baby, Michael has moved out.

Rock-n-roller Little Richard, still suffering from last years near-fatal car crash, launched his comeback album Lifetime Friend in London.

Today this bom-again-Chris-tian preacher drinb tea. not alcohol, and admits he was gay But, quoth Little Richie: I finally realized God made Adam and Eve, not Adam and Steve.

This winter, Harrison Ford will sing Melissa and Me, and Baby Makes Three. The Fords (shes screen-writer Melissa Mathison) married in '83.

Mickey Freeman, Phil Silvers' side kick on .TV's "The Phil Silvers Show3 is organz-ing a Museum of Broadcasting seminar on Silvers, who passed away last year Joan Rivers just keeps rollin along Her Enter Talking bestseller is No. 1 on Dove Books on Tape. The 90-day first-royalty period brought her 122,000. The No 2 biggest talking book is Howard Co-seil's I Never Played the Game," also by Dove The company was just offered the autobio of Andrea Reynolds, lover-in-residence to Claus von Bulow.

Julie Hagerty.(l hr., 31 mb.) 2:U(HB0) Rridly Weird Tales A mysterious stranger (John Candy) schemes to restore an eco-Mxnically depressed town. 4:00 Lucy Show (BET) Video Vibratkni (LIFE) Inveatmeri Adviaary (PTL) This Is The Life 4:310 Movie Black Tide

(1956) John Ireland, Derek Bond. (1 hr., 30 mb.)

Get Smart

(HBO) Movie Nickel Mountain (1985) Michael Cole, Heather Langenkamp. (1 hr., 28 mb) (PTL) Signs Of The Tlmei 4:(DB) The Scheme Of Thbgi A series focusing oo science and human discovery

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ROCK VIEW

Kool and the Gang is still red hot

By Marianne Meyer

Who has had the most Top 40 hits in the 1980s Michael Jackson? Prince* The Police' Try Kool and the Gang That's right. Robert "Kool " Bell and his eight musical associates have racked up a record 14 hit singles in the past six years

Kool and part of the Gang

But ask Kool himselfl about this statistic and Ma Bell's boy defers modestly. Our public relations people do that kind of research." says Kool He's also quick to put the Gang's output into perspective: '1980 on

would take us from Ladies Night' to Emergency, and' that's SIX albums Sio with three or four singles from each album, that gave us the edge Michael Jackson. Lionel Richie. Prince - they've had these enormous mulii-plati-num albums We re still reaching for that "

With their latest disc. Forever." Kool and company may

yet surpass the double-platinum standard of their explosively popular Emergency"

LP Forever"'s first single. "Victory," already looks like a winner It's a positive, go-for-it kind of tune that fits in well with the Gang's optimistic musical style It's part of who we are thatlwe try to project positive messages in our music."

Kool explains In a lime where everything seems out of control, there has to be hope somewhere.

The video for Victory ' ^ gave Gang vocalist James "J T' Taylor an enviable experience - he took the band back to his Hackensack. N J. high school in triumph to film the clip in front of an audience of present-day students Dealing with an enormous crowd of non-pros took time They were excited about it and eager to listen, so we pulled it off, Kool allows Video has been a part of the Gang plan for some years now "Many of the first clips were more or less just shooting the group on stage. ' Kool says The more recent, conceptual clips he finds a challenge We re looking forward to doing our first movie, maybe in 1989. and this is like basic training'

The movie is still in the tentative. talking stages. Kool reveals The basic concept as I ^ see It is the Kool and the Gang story - kids growing up. backing various groups, trials and tribulations And who will play the young Robert Kool Bell* Maybe my son,' the real Kool laughs Hes 15 Thats about when 1 started '

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SUNDAYS SPOWrS

DBCEMBER7,19M 1:000 Dnke Basketball HighlighU 8:30 O Jim Valvano 10:30 Ol^eanSmitii 12:300 NFL Today Hosted by Brent Musburger O NFL M Hosted by Bob Costas

1:000 NFL Football New York Giants at Washin^n Redskins (Live) (3 hrs., 30 min.)

O NFL Football Regional coverage of Denver Broncos at Kansas City Chiefs, Cincinnati Bengals at New England Patriots. CTeveland Browns at Buffalo Bills. Miami Dolphins at New Orleans Saints cr Indianapolis Colts at Atlanta Falcons (Live) (3hrs)

2:300 PGA Golf J.C Penney Gassic. final round, from Bard-moor Country Club in Largo, Fla (Live) (2 hrs )

4:000 NFL Footbsdl Regional coverage of New York Jets at San Francisco 49en or Houston Oilers at San Diego Charters. (Live) (3 hrs.)

9:000 NFL FootbaU Dallas Cowboys at Los Angeles Rams (Live) 5 (3 hrs.)

12:00 O Soothem ^wrtsnum

MONDAYSSPORTS

DECEMBERS, 1986

9:000 NFL FootbaO Los Angeles Raiders at Seattle Seahawks (Live) q (3 hrs.)

SATURDAYS SPORTS

DECEMBER 13,1986

6:30 O Southern Sportsman 1:000 CoUege Basketballs Top Ten Preview A look at the early

season top ten |Mcks as selected by the National Basketball Writ-en Association.

1:300 Ccdlege Basketball Arizona at Georgetown (Live) (2 hrs.)

High School FootbaU Top

seniors from the Carolinas meet in the 50th Annual North vs. South Shrine Bowl, frbm Memorial Stadium in Charlotte, N.C. (Live) (3 hrs.)

2:300 PGA Golf Chrysler Team Invitational, third round, from Boca West Country Gub in Boca Raton, Fla. (Live) (2 hrs.) .3:300 NFL Today Hosted by Brent Musburger.

4:00 O NFL FootbaU Washington Redskins at Denver Broncos (Uve) (3 hrs.)

4:30 0 Wide World Of Sports U.S. > vs. Cuba in amateur boxing, from Lake Charles, La. (Live) (1 hr., 30 min.)

11:150!.

11:30 OWrestUng

Louisville Hoping To Repeat Triumph

By Adam Beckermao

Let's talk dvuasty The Louisville Cardinals a team which has never been ranked No 1 m college basketball until after the NCAA championship game was over intend to win their second straight mens' hoops title on March 30, 1987

On Saturday. Dec 13. the Cardinals open NK s college hoops season by hosting the DePaul Blue Demons at Freedom Hall in Louisville. Ky.

.No team has repeated since the 1972-73 UCLA Bniins In surging back from a sii-point deficit with seven minutes left in the NC.AA final against Duke last April. Louisville completed its fifth straight tournament comeback The 72-69 win gave the Cardinals their second championship in seven years. Although Louisville will be without .All-Amencas Mlt Wagner and Bobby Thompson, the Cardinals could be stronger this time around

"Never Nervous' Pervis Ellison, the 6-foot-9 center and Final Four Freshman MVP. IS a solid core around which to rebuild Low-post baseline shooter Herbert Crook and sophs Kenny Payne and Tony Kimbro give the Cards an unparalleled undoing However, Denny Crum, who has guided the Cards to four Final Four appearances this decade and knows that the key to success m March is a killer regular-season schedule. should have found a floor leader by

Holy Moses!

Keith Carradine, JoBeth Williams and Terry Kinney star in the tentatively titled Broken Commandments, the CBS-TV movie now filming in Emporia. Kansas. The four-hour. fact-based drama center> around a fatal car accident investigated by-Kansas State Trooper John Rule iCarradine) that begins to look like murder Clues lead to an upstanding church minister (Kinney) and his secretary and lover (Williams); to make matters worse, her husband is gunned down in cold blood soon after the accident.

then Also on Dec 13, on CBS, it's Arizona, now the best of the West, at Georgetown, Only slithery Re^e Williams remains as the Hoyas' link tothe Ewing Gang's gjory days. And if he leads the squad in rebounds again this year, the Hoyas certainly won't improve upon the team's 24-8 record. Apparently. the one to watch will be erratic though inspired frosh point guard Dwayne Bryant, imported from New Orleans

As for Arizona, to be the best of the Pac-10 aint what it used to be when UCLA ruled the land. Two teams made the NCAA's last year and both got booted in the first round. Lute Olson, who

has brought both the University of North Carolina at Charlotte and Purdue to the Final Four, has designed a fine pr(^am at Tucson. If three-point specialist Steve Kerr has recovered from a biown-out knee, the Wildcats will be

Round six of the Heavyweight Unification series is set to air Friday, Dec. 12 on HBO. WBA champ Tim Witherspoon faces former belt owner Tony Tubbs at Madison Square Garden. Witherspoon has beat the slower Tubbs in a 15-round majority decision in January 1985, but a post-fight urine test showed signs of the evil weed. Hence, the rematch.

VISilOf

UNTAMGLE THE AMP USE

THE CLUE SHOOM TD g?eil THE MAME

m/e uxrff

opear

MENS WEAR

and

C(i%Atma6,

The perfect gift for that special guy. Terry cloth velour with all of its special softness and high degree of comfort and practicability made into a beautiful robe by POLO.

At all our fine stores

Carolina East Mall and Tarrytown Mall Stores Open 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday thru Friday.

oPFmgni_

MENS WEAR

Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall Tanytown Mall Rocky Mount

'",\'Jr'l U'.

t\LCH

NtastofCardJyBIJ^-ii.

IF-.

^ 1 iP-'V

i-H-tr:

^4;/

41.

ejiMiHiBIHBl

Mr. Coffee coffee maker with 12*hr. analog clock/timer control, 25 disposable filters and 50-oz. size glass carafe.

CMX400 Rebate iimiled 1 mh 'i slipuialton

4.47

Sale Price Ea. Video recording tape. Choose VHS with 2-, 4-, 6-hr. recording time or Beta for up to 4V2 hrs.

M20VHS L-750BelO

Sale Price Pkg. Jelly Go Round gift pack includes variety of cheeses, jellies. 1-lb. 2-oz. total edible net wt.

Sale Price. Color TV* with auto-color control, memory fine tuning. Solid state.

13" Color TV With Remote**, $199

CMX4120.TC3174.TC3190 CMZ4122, CMT4385

Sale Price Tin. Taste-feinp-ting Danish butter cookies in

l-lb.-net-wt. tin. Great for holiday entertaining, snacking.

72.97

Cricket animated talking doll.* 25" tall. For ages 3-up. Activity Book And Tope, 7.99 Theme Outtit WHh Tope, la., 9.99

While quoniitiet lo*l Bolleriei ore elio

3.97

XfTKin 1 Sole Price 1

-1.00

less Mit -j Rebate

2.97

Your Net Cost Atier Rebate

set for indoor or outdoor display. Available with clear or multicolor bulbs. Save.

Rebole iimlled to mlr.'t jilpuiolion

3^^ Save

.OO 26%

Our 4.97 Pkg. Christmas cards in pkg. of 18. Variety of festive holiday designs.

Our 4.97,180r40-pk., 3.97

10A3 A4&8&19) PROG. 1-2 AND 10-2M) PROG. 5

GREAT IDEAS FOR HOLIDAY ENTERTAINING

12.97

YOUR

CHOJCE

Exquisite porcelain serving pieces designed to enhance any table setting. Selection includes covered sugar-and-creamerset. coffee/ teapot, footed cake plate, 2-tier server. Or select pkg. of 4 regular or tree-shaped dessert dishes or 4 footed mugs. All with attractive matching designs for festive and elegant holiday entertaining.

19.97

Lovely T6-pc. dinnenvare set for the holidays has festive Christmas tree design. Set includes 4 ea.: dinner plates, salad plates, soup/ cereal bowls and mugs. Enjoy a change of pace at mealtime with practical, as well as pretty dishes now at an affordable price. K mart offers excellent quality and value everyday, in every department.

5.97

Prewrapped gift choice in sil-ver-tone paper. Candy jar, alabaster box, ashtray, 7" vase, glow candle, and more.

9.97

4.97

Gift choice, prewrapped in gold-tone paper. Choose,from 3-pc. 24% lead crystal vanity set, 4 miniature mugs. more.

H" porcelain cake plate or holiday trivet. Great gift ideas.

Gloss Salt n Pepper Set 5.97

Gloss Hurricane Lamp ----- 6.97

3.97

Sale Price. V4-liter glass jar for storage or for collectibles.

3-ltter storage Jar.........5.97

Footed Glass Candy Jar 5.97

6.97

Gloss sets in pkgs. of 4. Choice of 10-oz. mugs, 14-oz. tumblers or Tl-oz. beverage set. An excellent gift idea from K mart.

1.47

Choice of holiday glasses. 14-

oz. Santa tumbler or lO-oz. mug with Santa or Christrrras design for a touch of merriment.

1.97

1.50

Multipurpose 1-Hter glass jar

with Santa design. Holds holiday treats, candy, rrxxe.

Large 3-ltter Santa Jar 2.97

Sale Price. Beautiful T hand-cut glass vase in choice of four designs. A lovely gift.

9 Hand-cut Gloss Vase 2.97

2(1-20) PROG. 1-2 AND 2(l-28i4-5S7&9-h>13aLl6) PROG. 5

LEAD CRYSTAL AND OTHER ACCESSORY PIECES

8.47

Your Choice

Sale Price Pkg. Countess crystal stemware will add a touch of elegance to any table setting. Available in 10-oz. water glasses, 8-oz. wine glasses. 6-oz. flute glasses. 14-oz. hi-ball tumblers and 10-oz. old-fashioned glasses. Take advantage of outstanding K mart savings and exceptional quality just in time for holiday entertaining. Sold in pkgs. of 4.

--.-r

- - - V,

5b-- -4'

vS?b^*5;:

16.97

Your

Choice

Sale Price Ea. Ambrosia 24% lead crystal pieces dress up a room for entertaining and say the day is special. This collection includes candy box vase, round bowl, oval bowl, pitcher, footed compote, footed cake plate, pair of candle holders, or biscuit barrel. Multipurpose accent pieces to display or to give with pride. Shop today!

13.97 Sc.

9.97

Sale Price Ea. 24% lead crystal Triumph accent pieces make delightful gifts with their quality design and workmanship. "Triumph pieces include a lovely vase, basket, round bowl, candy box, biscuit barrel, or hurricane lamp in choice of two distinctive styles.Your^ _ Choice

Sale Price Ea. Valencia 24% lead crystal is perfect for giving pleasure to someone special, or to yourself. Select footed bowl, handled basket, footed compote or footed vase. Or a covered bowl or pair of candle holders. Your choice will give pleasure for years to come.

ill: '2.97

Sale Price Ea. 16-oz. 24% lead crystal mug at a great price.

Shop K mart for quality, value!

16-02. 24% Lead Cnrstal Tumbler, 2.4710.97

Sale Price Ea. Crystal decorator boxes for decent pieces or may be used to hold candies, collectibles. 24% lead crystal.

.... , '.Is ,

b-'-dV . .t#.j ,

l|, Jl

12.97Your____ Choice

Sale Price Ea. "Whisper Turkish accent pieces with old-world cl^rm add graciousness to any setting. Selection includes crystal-clear 10 vase, 10 hurricane lamp, 10 bowl, pitcher, ice bucket or decanter.

You'll find fine craftsmanship and value at K mart.

30-20) PROG t-2 AND 2n-2&4-5&78.9-V1&13&16) PROG 5

HOLIDAY HELPERS AT K MART VALUE PRICES2.77 6.97 15.97 22.97

Sale Price Ea. Durable Pyrex baking aids.

Handy 1-cup measuring cup or 9" pie plate.

Sole for use n micfowove and convenbonoi ovens

Sale Price Ea. Pyrex pieces. Butter dish with cover or large l-qugrt measuringi cup.

Sale Price Ea. Baking dishes/serving baskets. 8" cake dish, 2-qt. dish or lV2-c|t. casserole.

Safe for use m rncrowove or>d convenfionoi ovens

Sale Price Ea. 1-qt. thermal server with brewing system. For hot or cold beverages.

Sale Price. 6-pc. kitchen starter set with V/2-, 2- and 2V2-qt. casseroles with covers.

9.97

Save 23%

Our 12.97 Ea. Delightfully charming cookie jars tor

the young and young-at-heart. Choice of conversa-tion-piece shapes, popular sizes sure to please.

Our 15.97 Ea. Finely Detailed Cookie Jars........12.97

9 f 25%

Our 13.44 Set. 20-pc. mel-amine set. 4 ea.: dinner and bread/butter plates, bowls, cups, saucers.

11.97

Save 20%

Our 14.97 Set. 18-pc. glassware set includes 6 ea.: 6-, 12-, and 20-02. decorated glasses.

7.97

Save 20%

Our 9.97 Set. Classic 24-pc. glassware set

with 8 ea.; 9-oz., 12-oz. and 15-oz. glasses.

Rnchor

Hocking

3.97

Save 20%

Our 4.97 Pkg. Glasses. 4,13-oz. orl4-oz. double rock tumblers: or 4,12Vi-oz. or 15-oz. hi-ball tumblers. Or 2 beer steins. Some have mallard, decoy or pheasant print. Some have gold-tone spiral print.

4A(4-6W2-20) PROG 1-2 AND 4A(4-5&13W6) PROG. 5

2.97

Our 3.97 Set. 2-pc. party bowl set with 6-qt. glass bowl and durable plastic ladle.

Save

25%

6.97

Sale Price. Exquisite Tiara* gloss oil lamp.

Adds a touch of the past to today.

2.37

Save 20%

Our Reg. 2.97. Lamp

oil in l6-gal. plastic bottle. Unscented, clear or vibrantly colored oil.

GREAT GIFT IDEAS FOR THE COOK

15.96

Your

Choice Save Up To 20%

Our 16.96-19.96. Pine or pine-trimmed storage pieces for the kitchen Choose attractive 3-glass-jar canister set with pine lids or pine^ bread/ storage box. Decorative as well os practical additions to countertop area. Quality-made accents rx)w at good K mart holiday savings.

6.46

Your

Choice

Save Up To 27%

Our 7.96-6.96. Pine or pine-trimmed occessories to occent or complement the kitchen area. Set ot salt and pepper shakers with napkin holder, 3-pocket nrail caddy or paper towel holder. Quality pieces to complement any decor. Shop K mart tor good value

Qeboie iimiieci to mft '$ siipuWhon

Oval enamel-finish raoster; lid. 18xl2V4x7'.'

Granitcwcire Roaster 19i/ixl3x9^/i......9.97*

-lnot Otter mft's $2 rebote

19.97 %

Our 24.97. Ice cream

' mixer with P/^-pIni capacity. For great homemade ice cream treats.

Our 32.97.7-pc. cookware set has 1-, 2-qt. pans/lids, 5-qt. Dutch oven, lid: 10" try pan.

vouiNeCosi 12.96 After Rebote

Pctxjte itmHeo tc mir 1 putotiori

Compact turntable tor

more even cooking in small microwave ovens. 9.5x1.5" size. Savings.

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ot polished aluminum with wooden handle. Good K mart savings.

dK ae

Soiefhioe

-S.00 RobOte

Yoo-MeiCw

10.97 Atier Rebote

OMXtte miteo to mti 1 fttputotion

Handy turntable tor all

sizes ot microwave ovens Enjoy foods that are more evenly cooked.

9.96 m 15.96

Save 23%

Our 12.96.2-lier pine spice rock complete with 12 bottles of most-used spices Nice price

Save

20%

Our 19.96. RevoMng spice rack with 16 jars ot spices Handy addition to any kitchen.

14.971T 18.97

Save

24%

Our 16.97. sleak knifes with wooden block An attractive, procticai gift to give

Out 24 97. knifes

with wooden block holder Includes popu lor-size kitchen knives

5fl-20)P0G 1-2 AND PROG b

PREPARING YOUR HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS

Save

28%

Our 27.97.70x72 doublft-swag shomwsr oirlain of Dyton poly~ esfer. tncluOes ruffled valance and coordinating liner Selection of newest decorator colors.

Our 22.97, Window CurtoiRS* Pi^ 16.97

Du Pont e TW -68k4S' voccmce mctufloc

Our K>.97 Eo. 21x36 *eelmorir bolti nig Of nylon with nonskid latex backing. Uniciue rooetrock design in ctioice of sophisticated accent colors. f

Our 15.97,26x44' Rug...................... .X>.97

Our 9.97,21x27' Coidour Rug ................6.97

Our 5.97, Ud Cover........... 4.97

Save 33%

Our 4.77 Ea 24x42' "Suvon Loice boRi towels. Thidi, thistv crd luxursousty soft oc^/poiyester velour wilh elegortf jocqucsd design Chokie 0 decorator coiois,

01x1.77,12x12'WoshdoRr......................U7

01x3.37,16x25' Hand lOwel.......... 2.27

Save 87%

OurTS.97 Eo. Bedrests

designed tor comtort. Covered in durable good-looking, cotton corduroy and plumply filled with cotton/polyester Buy tor youreetf or tor holiday gift giving

M*t mov'nv

Our 29.97. TWtn^sise Hide n Sleep bed tent

in choice of childrens designs Nylon, with polyester/cotton plat-torm Transform childs bed mto d new world of imagirKrtion m minutes

* " f ' ' *

Set 41%

ioo%

WOOL

ORIEKTAL-S1YLE RUGS

Our 169.97 Sl. 3pc. set includes 24x42' oreo rug, 2x7 rumeR. and 5'3'x8' Toom-size carpet Choice of two cicssc desgns m setection of traditional colors; woven in luxurious long-wearing wocA. Onental-styie rugs odd warmlh. charm, and beauty to any decor. Shop lodcsy.

6fr-t9)PROG1^

iS EASIER WHEN YOU SHOP AT K mart!

Our 24.97 Pr. 50xS4 insukiled draperies of coWon/polvester in caiTifY tVxol pctftem. Cokx cix)ice. Our ZL97,50x63' Ihcperies .. Pr., 16.97 Our4L97.75M' Diapenes .. Pr., 34.97 Our 53.97. NX3acM' Draperies. Pr., 44.97

697

Save

22%

Our a.97 Ea S2x8T iinen4ook pqneb of poiyestef-Carefree features irxdude rnochne-washobte fabric requiing Itfle or r*o ironing. Avoiabte in white Of natural-Our6.97,52*63' Panels ... Eo., 547

Our 22.97 Pr. GHraiity 50x84' seif-lined draperies of ocrySc/pofyester. Our 2047,50x63'Draperies .. Pr., 17.97 Our 39.97,75xSr Draperies .. Pr., 33.97 Our 54.97, lOOxSr Draperies.. Pr., 46.97 Our 59.97, lOOxSA* V#oy Draw. Ea., 51.97 m mor<n

Save 33%

Our 29.97. Handy 5-pc. Mercedes troy table set in classic oak- or walnut-look finishes. 4 durable hardboard troys with sturdy handles and easy-glide wheels for room-to-room mobility.

Sove

33%

9UAUTY PICTURE GROUPINGS

Our 29.97 Set. 1 22x26" and 2. nx28' quolitv prirts fici farm one picttje when grouped logetner . Choce Of many attodrve deagns encased r

fxandsorne pclure trornes ID help cx>rnplemer* home's dMor^GfeOt

wcrt! ryTditinn to peric jp Irvmgroorrs. bedrooms kitchens ord mare.

m onCiJun*"

Tsnn

4rA^lSI

Save 30%

Our 9.97 Ea. 70" round decorative tablecloths

of Kodet^ potyester/cot-ton with forcy ruffled

edge. Availcdle in _

selection of attoctive colors to coordinate' with most dining room or kitchen decors

ios-o- C0O Co

Save 37%

Our 7.97 Ea. Durable 20 round cover-me-up tables of quofity wood cordTuctkxi Srm-pty cover with tablecloth for a beaufltul decofotrve stard or cozy coflee area ideot tor nr>ony home uses

Wfr arc #'*" "Of O', j~csmr~o*c

>6{4-6I2-i3)?R0G. i-2-7 (4i56n^?ROG. 5

TOP-OF-THE LINE NAME BRAND GIFTS A

19.97

Sale Price. Lady Remington electric shaver with ultrathin head for closer, smoother shaves. Case.

WER4000

22.97

Sale Price. Mens Remington electric shaver features popular Micro Screen and pop-up trimmer.

XIR800 Includes travel cose

38.97

Sale Price. Mens Remington rechargeable electric shaver; universal voltage. Micro Screen head.

21.88

Sale Price. Mens Norelco Tripleheader electric shaver features pop-up trimmer, universal voltage.

/^ore/coj^'g^

550TI34.96

Sale Price. Mens Norelco Rotatract electric shaver offers pop-up trimmer, universal voltage.

Comb And Cutter Combed Cutter To Fit Rotatract To Fit All 3-head , Modeis, 16.97 , . Mod^* 14.97

700RL46.97

Sale Price. Rechargeable. Rotatract electric shaver; Tripleheader. universal voltage.

HP1327 Shover ports ovoiloble in Jewelry Dept5.94

Sale Price Ea. Old Spice aftershave in stylish decanter. 6 oz.*

fl 078.94

Sale Price. Brush Pius travel kit.

Brush, concentrate, Atra razor.2.77

Sale Price. Brut 33 gift. 3.5-fl.-oz. splash, 3.5-oz.-net-wt. deodorant.

Fabeige, Bnjt and Brut Medallion ore iiademorks o( Fooetge, Inc11.77

Sale Price. Close set. 2-oz.* ea.:

aftershave, cologne; shower soap.

FI 07

4to10"

Fragrance gifts in popular sizes are beautifully packaged for holiday gift giving. Value priced at K mart. Fresh Sentiments: 1-oz.* Spray, .33-

oz.* Purser..................4.97

Jean Note: 5-oz.* Splash, 4-oz.** Body

Powder ....................6.97

Jean Nate: 2-oz.* Splash' 2-oz.** Talc,

2-oz.* Lotion.................6.27

1.5-oz.* Midnight Cologne 6.87

Enjoli 8-hr. Jewels Set: 6-oz.* Cologne

Spray, Vs-oz.* Perfume ........7.97

Enjoli Pleasures Set: 1.25-oz.* Cologne Spray, Vs-oz.* Perfume .......10.37

8/9-2(4) PROG. 1-2-5

Kmart VALUE PRICES

64.88

Sale Price. Boom boxes. AM/

FM/FM-stereo radio with full-fea-ture cassette. Fashion colors.

QT-50

Save ^70 /DUI\IHmiil\l

Our $269. Stereo system. AM/FM/FM-stereo receiver, dual cassettes, 8-track player, turntable, tower speakers.

S8992 Componeni lock included

244TFI

Flash For Canon T-5Q., 36mm Camera f $491 j

f^lti'*Wlr - .' -n, I

12.97

Our 14.88 Ea. Compact laser discs

featuring top recording artists from rock, country, top 40 and more.

182

Sale Price. Canon T-50 SLR 35mm camera features auto-load, auto-wind, film-speed dial, self-timer and more.

includesConon. U.S A..Inc . l-yeoi Umlled Woiionty/RegiEtiolionCord

8.97

Save 30%

Our 12.97. Compact disc storage cabinet. Wooden design; stores and protects 40 discs.

Discs not Included

31.88

Sale Price. Digital blood pressure kit with pulse-rate reading. Manual Pressure Monitor, 10.97

060 (digital) 100-019 (selMaWng)

.1, im. -J

167

/OUlXiDfAQIM

Sale Price. Portable color TV

with auto-color system, superior picture clarity and sound.

Sale Price. Boom box with AM/ FM/FM-stereo receiver, cassette play/record, AC/DC* operation.

80904

462BBIK ' Bottenet oie exiid

39.97

Sale Price Ea. Photo albums

keep memories organized, protected. Choice of sizes.

Sotd in camera dept Rebote limited to mti '$ stipuiotion

Sale Price. 7x35mm binoculars

with center focus. Case. lOXSOmm Sportview Binoculars, 64.97

37.97

Our 44.97 Ea. Mini AM/FM radio/cassette offers 1-touch recording. Fashion colors.

QT- 5 Batteries ate extra

10.97

Our 15.88. Digital clock/radio.

AM/FM, LED readouV music or tone alarm. Shop today!

RED55I1

SHOP K mart FOR GREAT CHRISTMAS VALUES

296 Save 25%

Our 3.97 Pkg. 6 rolls Christmas wrap in

varied designs. 30" rolls, 60-sq.-ft. total.

216 Save 27%

Our 2.97 Pkg. 30 roll gift wrap in

choice of festive designs. 60 sq. ft.

3.97

Save

20%

Our 4.97 Ea. Christmas centerpieces add

a festive touch to your home. Choose from a variety of holiday arrangements, all in attractive wicker baskets. Great gift idea.

12.88

Save 32%

Our 4.48 Ea. Festive Beauty Silk poinset-

tia is the perfect holiday accerrr/our home. Natural-looking polyester for years of enjoyment. Makes a welcome gift.

Wictcer basket not inckjded

Save

24%

Our 1.27 Pkg. Gift accents. 4 X-large or 8 large bows or 20 gift trims.

0 Save 26%

Our 1.17. Gift trims.

Ribbons in varied colors and patterns or metallic cord.

Sale Price. Electric treetop ornament in

choice of colors.

Sale Price Can. Sale Price Pkg.

Poppycock in sev- Candy-coated

eral delicious chocolates in 16-

varieties. 12-oz.* oz.-net.-wt. bag.

10A(4-8) PROG. 1-2 AND 10A(4-58J) PROG. 5

Sale Price Pkg. Santas Book Of Candy. 10 rolls of hard candy.

Sale Price. Electric hurricane lamp with festive design. Perfect holiday accent.

29.96

LOVELY ARTIFICAL TREES

Sale Price. 6' Canadian pine tree with 111 tips and 4" natural-looking soft-needle branches. Enjoy this beautiful tree for many Christmases to come.

Stond tnchidecl Decoraiioos not tncluded Unossembted m carton

Sale Price. 3-leg tree stand; 3" ring.* 17 Dome-shaped Tree Stand ....5.88

Unoswmblod m carton

9.96

Sale Price. 4' artifical Scotch pine with 35 tips. Natural looking: adds holiday cheer to any home.

stand inciudad Docofotlon not Includod Unoen*t*d In carton

GIFT IDEAS FOR HAPPY HOLLY TIME

3.87

Sale Price Ea. Fun games for preschoolers. Select Don't Spill The Beans, Dont Break The Ice or Ants In The Pants for hours of enjoyment. For up to 4 players.

^ Warren.

5TdiGfliai(

^ jeBillGOl

3.97

Sale Price Ea. Choice of family games.

Cootie Bug, USA Trivia, Ting-a-Ling Bingo, Gumby & Pokey or My Little Pony 3-D stand-up game. For hours of fun. |

Barbie Glamour bath. Shower/bath really work. With accessories.

Rebate Anitod to mfr.'s tXpukJllon

16.97

Kmart Sole Price

13.97

Kmart Sate Price

-2.00

lessMlr's

Rebate

-1.50

less Mir s Rebate

, . __ Vouf Net Cost 14.97 After Rebate

12.47

Your Net Cost After Rebate

Magic Moves Barbie raises arms, tilts head. Includes dress.

Rebote Mmlted to mil I $ltpu1citton

/Who^Theii Guess Zoo? * LYHOUSE

88M6

PET-PLEASING GIFT IDEAS

Sale Price. Variety of popular pef supplies.

4DogPop$ 88C lOWBone 197

4 Lollipups 88C King-size Bone ... 1.97

Doggie Pops ...BBC RowhideChew ..1.97

Tumbler Toy 1.17 Scratching Post, 4.97

Jogger Shoe Toy. 1.37 Cot Ringn Base, 6.97 Toy Hamburger, 1.37 2r Dog Bed ... 10.97

Magpie 1.37 25" Dog Bed.... 12.97

Duckling ......1.37 30" Dog Bed ... .13.97

2-story Kitty Townhouse ..........16.8B

Sale Price Ea. Fun favorites. Play set, games or storybook classics.

Sale Price Ea. Toys. Snacktime Kitchen or Pound Puppies care set.

Mfr.s 1.50 Moil-ln Rbate When You Buy Any 2

Details in stofe _

Sale Price Ea. Princess Of Power dolls with action features.

Sale Price. Crystal Falls playtime accessory for Princess of Power dolls.

OoHnolincluaed

28.77 L^-ice

. LeisMlt 's

-4.00 Rebole

^ . __ Yout Net Cost 24.77 Alter Rebate

Crystal Castle;

magical throne, secret passage, treasure chest.

Rebate limited to mir i stipulation

Sale Price. Puppy house with bone, dish for popular toy pups.

Dog not nctuded

Sale Price. Fun Sale Price Ea.

super sets in- Super Chargers;

elude 5 vehicles. monster tires.

Welcomed gift. Motor Ctty Sot, lo. 2.97

H(l-4&7&19) PRO&. 1-2 AND Hn-2&4&7) PROG. 5

LNAME BRAND FISHING GEAR TO HELP REEL EM IN!

Sale Price Ea. Speed-Master fishing rods. Choice of lengths and actions.

42.97

Our 49.97. GIX2200SM Maglite spinning reel; 6.2:1 gear ratio. Pop-off spool.

LH/RH retrieve

A ' /

74.97

BSM2200 Speedmaster baitcast reel. 6:1 gear ratio, LH retrieve.

24.97

Our 29.97 Ea. Rod and reel combos. SP101 spin-cast or AX200 spinning.

19.97 ^

Our 24.97. Mini-Phantorh tackle box satchel-style design, 66 compartments.

1466 Tackle rrot inciudecT

5500C

14.971;:;?

Our 18.88. Phantom rod case. 3" diameter, extends to 72". Gift boxed.

3572

16.97

Sale Price Ea. Tackle boxes. Choose 3015 satchel trio or 3.5 tackle box.*

*5 troys

24.97

Our 34.97-39.97 Ea. Mach GTII or III spinning reels.

5.2:1 gear ratio.

Extra Spool Included

19.97;?

Our 24.97 Ea. Sensor Touch rods. Choice of lengths and actions.

36.97

Ambassadeur 5000 casting reel. 4.7:1 gear ratio. 5500C Casting Reel ..44.97

Liletime Warranty.

Details in store

19.97

Sale Price. Fluorescent lantern with high/low settings, 360 illumination.

Adopter included Batteries not included

12.97

Sale Price. Personal 16 cooler. 16-qt. cooler with reversible lid. Assorted colors.

21.971;?

Our 29.97 Ea. 30x67 slumber bags; Fortrel polyester fiberfill. Colors.

Fortrel Is o Reg. TM o( Cetonese Corp Sold in Sporting Goods Dept

34.97

Our 44.97. Skateboard

features precision bearings, kicktail, handrail, more.

239.97

65MX 4-speed electric trolling motor; maximizer control, weedless prop.

3.77

TWin-pack 6-V batteries.

H. D. spring type for lanterns or fish locators.

Sold in Sportmg Goods Oepi limii 2 pkgs

12-1(4-6) PROG. 1-2 AND 12-1(4-5) PROG

2.47

Kmorl Sale Price

-.50

Less Mtr.'s Rebate

1.97

Your Net Cost

After Rebate

Kmor

,47 Sole Price

, lessMlr. s

-1.00 Rebate

_ Your Net Cost [a. 3.47 Atter Rebate

9.97

Kmart 1 Sole Pnce

-2.00

Less Mir '$ Rebole

0 7.97

Your Net Cost

After Rebote

Workhorse flashlight with krypton bulb and 2 "AA" heavy-duty batteries.

Rebate limiled to mir's stipulation WH4S

Workhorse flashlight choice; krypton bulb, 2 "C-" or "D-" cell batteries.

Reboie limited to mtr.'s stipulation WH2S

Workhorse lantern features adjustable flood-beam spot, and red safety flasher.

WH5 Battery extro

Rebate limited to mtr.s strpulotlons

3W.B K mart mi i Sale Price , Less Mtr.'s

-1.00 Rebote

M mm Your Net Cost Pkg. 2.77 After Rebate

Alkaline Smart Pack.

Choice of 8 "AA", 6 "C-" or "D-" cell alkaline batteries.

Rebate limited to mtr .'s stipulation

SPORTSNG GOODS GIFT IDEAS

199.97

Our 219.97.11-pc. golf set. 1, 3, 5 laminated woods, 3-9 irons, wedge.

159.97;

Our 179.97. n-pc. golf set. 1, 3, 5 laminated woods, 3-9 irons, wedge.

IDUtra

34.97

Our 39.97. Feotherllte golf bag in choice of 2-tone colors. Pro style.

11.97 32.97

Sale Price. 1020C BB air pistol. 20-shot repeater has feel of a real .45.

Sold In Spofting Goods Oepl.

Not sold where ptohibiled by low

Sale Price. 880 Air rifle

shoots BBs or pellets.

Box of 1500 BBs, 1.77

Sold in Sporting Goods Oopi

Not available where prohibiled by law

Putt.a<

14.97

Sale Price Pkg. Top Flite gift pack with 15 white Proline golf balls per pkg.

15.97 '

Our 19.97. Puft-A-Bout simulated-grass putting

mat with slight incline.

9.97

Save 33%

Our 14.97 Ea. Handsome portfolio. Style choice. Our 16.97, Portfolio, 12.97

SEWARD CLAS

Our 16.97|49.97. Nylon luggage; leather trim.

Tote Bog ...13.97

Corryon.........19.97

Pullman.........,26.97

Garment Bag ----39.97

Our 34.97-69.97. Luggage.

Carry-onjBag.......29.97

Garment Bag .....29.97

Small Pullman.......34.97

Medium Pullman ----44.97

Large Pullman ......49.97

yihcJdln

22.9713?

Our 29.97 Set. Fashion suits for men, women. Boys, Girls Sizes, 17.97

Sold in Sporting Goods Dept Available in nwsl K moil stores

10.97 m

Our 14.97. Michael Jordan basketball. Official size and weight. Rubber.

Sold in Sporting Goods Dept.

12.9713?

Our 16.97. Mag I leather ball glove with open-web construction.

10.9713?

y Our 14.97 Pr. Electric socks or mittens for

warmth. In varied sizes.

Sold in Sporting Goods Dept Battery is entra

19.97

Sale Price Ea. 1-qt. stainless steel vacuum bottle;

regular or wide mouth.

Sold in Sporting Goods Dept

Corporati

64.97

Sale Price. Exersystem 5000 exercise bike;

steel frame, 20" wheel.

349.97

Sale Price. TM Pacer Plus treadmill with variable speeds of 1.5 MPH to 3.5 MPH. Speedometer/odometer features electronic readout for time and distance.

21.9713?

Our 29.97.4-place gun rack with locking bar and compartment.

Unoss*mb(d m coiioo

i9.97^.

Our 24.97. Hardshell gun case fits most rifles. Sliding latches. 59x9x4".

Ri(l not inciudod

13-1(4) PROG. 1-2-5

KEEP YOUR CAR RUNNING AND LOOKING G

CMlocenter

SEAT CUSHION OR COVERS

Our 13.97, Simulated Sheepskin Or Sport Tweed Cushion.........Ea., 9.97

Our 39.97, Plush Pile Seat Covers; Low Or High Back ..........Pkg., 29.97

Our 49.88, Signature Seat Covers, Bucket Or Split-bench Seats .. Pkg. 39.97 Genuine Sheepskin Seat Covers For Bucket Seats........ Ea., 39.97

style onO rnit moy voty Choice ol colors lobrics

19.97

Save 33%

Our 29.97.100-pc. tool set includes Vi"- and %-drive socket and wrench set in SAE and metric sizes. Ideal for car and home repairs, building projects. Great gift for the handyman in your home.

Sold in Auto Dept

Our 49.97. 2-ton hydraulic floor jack with swivel casters. For cars, light trucks. Plastic case.

9.97

Save 28%

Our 13.88 Ea. 72-spoke wire wheel cover; detachable basket. 13". 14" or 15" sizes.

interdynaxltirs. inc.

24.97

^ LeaMfi 's -5.00 Retxjie

VourNetCos! 19.97 After i?ebQle

200-psi air compressor with direct reading gauge. Inflator nozzle and sport needle. 3 hose.

LBF200 Sold m Auto Dept Sebpie limited to mh s stipulation

13.97

Save 21%

Our 17.88.4-pc. floor mat set.

Choice of heavy-duty rubber or clear vinyl mots.

Save 9# 33%-40%

Our 4.47-4.97. Your Choice. Clock/compass/thermometer or tire gauge. Handy for car.

14A(4-6) PPOG. 1-2 AND 14A(4-5) PROG. 5

16.97

Sf^RKOMATia

Save 26%

Our 22.97. Disc adapter. Converts portable disc or personal cassette players for use with car stereo system.

Up To 33%

Our 34.97-44.97 Ea. Car cover. Nylon cover with elastic helps protect car. Sizes M-L-XL.

CDASO

69.97

Sale Price. Crossover truck boxes to fit rrxany compact or wide-bed trucks. Lockable lid.

Style and nvi moywoty

SAVE ON QUALITY AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES

15.97

Sale Price. 12-V Car Vac with 16 cord, crevice tool, reusea-ble bog. Handy, compact size.

95K) SoWAutoDepl

24.97

Sale Price. Deluxe inAotor with 12' cord, 30" hose. Infkates up to 200 psi. Great for tires, toys.

9521 SowmAutoOepi

2.97

Sale Price Pkg. One wiper blade or pair of wiper refills for many cars. Save.

Instobohon Avonoble In Shares Wilh Service

16.97

Sole Price Ea. Carryout. Moiwoe Gas-Mafic shocks in

applications tor many U.S. cars.

Sole Price Ea. O fillers in sizes to fit many U.S. cars. Helps keep your engine running smoothly.

44 Q7

Sale Price. Moforvotor S5 bat-fery* (Olivers up to 475 CCA's MadorvotorSOBaMery ...51.97

*Vlh Eicnonge MO 6 Dtco Bin

0) PIONEER'

Save

97 28%

__ Save

97 25%

A. Sale Price. Pioneer electronic cossette stereo mounts dash Features irv:lude outo-r^oy cassette, 18 preset buttons, auto-seek

ts-im

B. Our 69.97. AM/FM cassette stereo

with 5" speakers, graphic equalizer Our 27.97,5V SpMkm* ... Pr., 22.97 Our64.97,6x9"Speakers** .Pr.,49.97

MS-Kjn Ooof Mcxrv TS.930 Oack Mourf

C. Our 79.97.40-channel CB radio

with public oddress and external speaker jocks, portable rrxagnetic antenna. Sove ixaw at K mart!

KCUK>7

WHISTLER

99.00^

10.00 bmkm

AM MM WMrMViCoil

89.00 Mtm

BOSCH

^M.97

.M MM

- 1OO0 PKXM

MM Mv 'fottmiCa*

29.97

7.97 -2.00

a S.97

Superheterodyne automatic rodar detector p>lugs into cigarette lighter. Compoct size

WH-3 NotoialctMinViKara MxM mVM 10 n* t

Fog light kB tor rrxany cars. With lamps, wking, cormectcxs cxxj tog^ switch Clear or amber.

OBboi BriMBd 10 n* 1 ttp9an

lir^n turn m m w *----h n rM" ^

fflQwQMl SMS0CI D0Qm IWQQN^ni

Choose lourxi high or low beam or or low beam.

MS006 tecxx HMS H4A56 MxHt IRBM ID iMt t BKwlalnrv79

Sale Price Ea. Pesistor spork plugs in popular sizes tor mon v U.S. COTS and kght trucks

Sou or*f n pfegi at 6 or C

15A(4-6) PROG V2 AND 15A<4-51 t?OG i

y\V ^America's Favorite Store

GRAND PRIZE GIVEAWAY

Ycxjt one entry is eligible tot both the locol ond notional drawings. Notional drawing to be held on Dec. 30.1986.

WIN:

A new 1987 Dodge Shadow 4>door sedan.

Vifh stondoid equipment

DOOR PRIZES:

I I I I

I PtYone I

Name. Address-Citv-

Dfowing rime-- 7:45 p.m. Sun., Evening

Cabbage Patch Doll

Any In-stock Ski Jacket

20-lb. Turkey

6 Artificial Christmas Tree

$25 Gift Certificate

Soundesign 4-speaker ACiTX^ Pcxtable Boom Box

No Putchose Necessary. To enter, fill out the offcial enlty Wonk, tote if to your K mart store ond deposit it in the entry bo* on Dec 7,19S6 Otficol rules ore on the entry bo* Void where protiibited Sweepstakes open to U S residents who ere 18 yeors or older LimB 1 {orre) entry per person

ENTHY BIANK FOR PRIZE DRAWIHGS

-State

FUN, REFRESHMENTS FOR ALL

Don't mis tNs exciting forr^ event fun of ^Deckal values. Come one, come all

Mi Slows tWi Mol Be open Suri . Dec 7 Due to Loool Oidnemces intivsiEverii MtooriligniMoc3nessWnBeHeidOnMon Evening Dec B

1^mmM M M MM ^ special evening. Enjoy coffee and punc^... free!

Sale Price. Phone/ answering machine.

Beeperless remote, wall/desk mount.

O0J420

Sale Price. Me-groled answering machine with telephone, Auto-dialer.

ID-T23K

fCC Degsteiea Swiicncibie tone' Pulse Sigripir^ fa Use WWi Dot-pulse Or tone Servces WHi Access ABemain* long-dstonce And Computet Services it ttour Lin PromOe t VI UmlteO Wononiv eosoits Avoll-oPiefnm&enetaiEleciTC wonontv Detoism Store

Sale Price. Answering machine with beeperless remote Built-in microphone.

Sale Price. FuR range cordess phone. Dedc/wall mount convertible.

W255

GIFT CERTIFICATES

An oiwoys-welcome gift that suits ~ all needs and satisfies all wishes

5 *10 *25 50

16 n-tAfcl6W8) PROG V2 AND 16 fl-28i4-S8i789-TH(.138tl6) PROG 5 (FOR STi

teceive A CerHhare By Moe Horn ATfct Good Fa SB m AT&T lang-dslpnce CaRs W No ExkP Cod When ypu fuicnase A Cordies MOO Pho. lAxlei 59KX Oriet epn Dec 51.1W6

9we A Ceridcoie v Mon Hon AT&T Good fa S3 m at&t long-diaanoe CON Ai No ExM Coe When Vbu fuichase A lnn*ne fhone. Model 577BO/82A3 Ottei expes Dec St. T9S6

Sale Price. Cordless 4400 phone with auto-redicrt,, wall/de^ nnount ccnverttole.

Sole Price. Trimline Selectable phone.

Desk/won rrxxjnt convertible, redial.

577BO*23J

TAKE A SHOPPING BREAK WITH US

CHOPPED BEEFSTEAK DINNER

Hearty 8-oz.* (^xapped beefsteak with testy souleed onions, defcious whipped potatoes, seasoned vegetable, ro, butler.

'9m rt AwoHcfiiie oniv m am tin cotewicv

2.49

SUNDAY)

SALE STARTS SUN., DEC. 7; ENDS SAT., DEC. 13

GinCEIfflFI^S.*5*10 25 5^

OFF

Reg

dresses

I anfl COO nwUSE OUR LAYAWAY

BegjKr fences Wloy V^ W Sorr Sios Out 1o IjOCtf Compcmon

^ji.cia[ ^oUda^ ^ouzi

For your convenience an pleaiure.all K man stores mS be open longer each shopping day during the holiday season Please check wtth your store for these special hoursSave 28%-33%

Our 13.97-14.97 Ea. Fine-quaRly blouses in fashkxi-right styles, some with pleated or lie front for a tailored look. All of carefree polyester for washing eose, weoTtr>g comfort. Color-rich blouses are elegant enough to dress up any look, make a lovely gift idea In choice of solid colors. S-M-L. misses' 8-18

^>^^^Aniericas Favorite Store=: _-ik$Mn(jPkc

lA (4-6W2UA18-20) PWDG1-2 fPUUOUTl AND lA |4-5S13) PROG 5 (PUiOOh

4 Save

32%

Our 5.97. Boys cotton flannel shirts in

variety of rich-looking plaids.

Our 10.97, Boys Cotton Denim Jeans* .. ,$7

Sm Of regular cui

Save 27%

12.97

Our 17 97. Mens

toms of tong-wear ng rotton. Handsome styling for

cotton the man on thego^

Save 38%

7.97 ,

do^ collars.

^cottorr/ocrffcXhorceof

rniors: sizes S-M-l-XL

6.66

Save 25%-39%

Our 8.97-10.97 Eo. Jr. boys velour shirts or twill jeans. Choose cotton/acrylic tops in stripes or solid colors or polyester/cotton jeans in choice of colors. Sizes 4-7.

2A (4-5&12&14&20) PROG 1-2 (PULLOUT) AND 2A (4-5) PRO^

For

Your choice. Toddler boys or girls corduroy pants of cotton/ polyester. Sizes 2-4.

5 (PULLOUT)

Our 5.97 Ea. Infant boys or girls corduroy overalls of cotton. Sizes 9-24 mos.

8.88

Our 5.47 Pkg. Boys 3-pack ShoWToons briefs with cartoon-characters prints. Cotton.

Save

29%

Our 11.97 Ea. Womens camp shirts of polyester/cotton: solids. patterns. 38-44.

Our 19.97 Ea. Womens jeans in traditional or stretch styles. Sizes 32-42.

35% Off Our 3.97 Ea. Saston bolts. 4 pebble-gram styles in choice of colors. Sizes S/M or M/L 2.58

Our

Reg.

19.97

35^ OFF

Genuine leather handbags in choice of styles, some with handy side-zip pockets. Enjoy our best leather handbags at a great holiday value, 12.98

%OFF

Stytemoyvay

Our 9.97

Ready-to-wrap boxed gift sets. Hot and scart or hat and gloves ot acrylic .......6.48

6.97

Save

30%

Our 9.97 Ea. Make your fashion statement with Sasson handbags in choice of most-sought-after styles tor any occassion. Great holiday gift at a K mart value price.

3 0-48i7-llW5-17) PROG 1-2 (PULLOUT) AND 3 0-2&4&7&9-11W6) PROG 5 (PULLOUT)

Save 27%

Our 3.97 Pkg. 6 prs. misses nylon knee his with comfort top. Fit 8/2-n.

Sale Price Pkg. 2 prs. mens boot socks; fit sizes 10-13. Gift boxed.'

Sale Price Pkg. 3 prs. misses knee socks or mens dress socks. Gift boxed. i

Fit misses'9-11. men's 10-13. ^

Sale Price Pkg. 6 prs. mens Odor Eaters socks. Over-the-calf, crew styles. Fit 10-13.

5%% Kmart Ov Sale Price lessMli.'s

-1.50 Rebate

_ Your Net Cost

Pkg. 3.83 Atter Rebate

Price

After

Rebate

Pkg. of 3 mens Hanes briefs of

comfortable cotton: with elastic waistband. Sizes S-M-L-XL.

$3 Rebate With Purchose 01 Two Packages Rebate limited to mir.'s stipulations

6 mm Kmart OO Sale Price . __ Less Mir,'s

1.50 Rebale

M MA Your Nel Cost

Pkg. 4.83 After Rebate

Price

After

Rebate

Pkg. of 3 mens Hanes T-shirfs of cotton: with crew neck. Sizes S-M-L-XL.

S3 Rebate wim Purchose Of Two Packages Rebate limited to mfr.'s stipulotions

Stay Warm And Dry In Quality Footwear

Pr.

A. Mens insulated genuine leather boots with padded collar, steel shank for support, oil-resistant sole.

While quanlllles last

Save 46%

B. Our 12.97 Pr. Womens fashion skimmers with nylon tricot lining, durable sole, stylish self-covered heel.

Pr.

C. Womens bootie slippers with warm lining, long-wearing sole. Comfortable for lounging, relaxing.

While quantities last

Pr.

D. Childrens fashion pull-on boots

with nylon tricot lining, long-wearing sole. Pull-on styling.

While quanlihes last

Save 25%

E. Our 7.97 Pr. Mens slippers with comfortable nylon tricot lining, crepelike sole. Warm, cozy.

4/5C (4) PROG 1-2&5 (PULLOUT)

Save 20%

Our 24.88. Hair-care Family Pack.

1250-W hairdryer; curling brush and iron with on/off switch; hairbrush. Colors.

^ Kmart

24.97 sale wee

. AM LessMlt.'s -5.00 Rebate

Less Additional

_2.00 FoctoiY Rebate

Youf Net 1.051 AT.91 Atle^Reboie

ai?SmagnilYingmir.o.,mo,e.

TVIA

M AA Less Additional 2*00 Faclofy Rebole

A A A Your Net Cost D.97 Atler Rebole

1200-W styler/dryer hair dryer

with 3 heat settings, brush and comb attachments. Compact.

S03

Rebates limited to mfr.s stipulation

LessMtr.s

A-Oil Rebote

Your Net Cost 2044 After Rebate

VJSTERWK

125.96 ^r^e

-6.00 ^*^e'

A A YoUf Net Cost

19.96 After Rebote

SSle limited to mtt.'s stipulotton

Clairol foot fixer with 4-way control dial, including massage. Soothes, refreshes feet.

FFID

Rebote limfted to mtr.'s stipulation

Conair Cushion Curl includes 20 soft washable curlers, 20 clips, dry hair setter, ready dot.

HS6

Rebates llmlled to mtr.'s stipuiallon

Sale Price. Hot Sticks. Unique rollers heat up fast, set style fast. No clips needed. 20 rods; 2 sizes

HS19

Groomsman II Trimmer trims beards, mustache, sideburns., Comes with stordge base, more.

Bottertes Included 9910 Rebate llmiled to mfr s siipuiotion

Curling iron combo; curling brush, 2 curling irons in one. 2 heat settings, ready dot. more.

CB500C

Rebates Nmited to mfr's stipulation

19.97

KSSS-W-

CONVENIENCE APPLIANCES TO

UUeSTBE^JD

19.99

Save

42%

Our 34.67.4-qt. oblong slow cooker with nonstick interior. Multipurpose unit.

B4H4

7.97

Price

After

Rebate

Cordless rechargeable vacuum tor auto, drapes, more. Handy trigger switch.

HVI

39.96

Sale Price. Under-the-cabi-net 4-slice toaster with hinged crumb tray.

785

PRESTO

16.88

Save

15%

Our 19.88. Hot Topper electric melter. Sprays, streams or brushes on foods. Easy to clean.

03000

18.88

Sale Price. 4-cup Fry Daddy deep tryer with nonstick interior, lid, scoop. Family size.

05420

39.99

Sale Price. 12-cup electric percolator of stainless steel with stay-cool handle.

1428

(PULLOUT)

MAKE LIFE A LITTLE EASIER

15.97

Sale Price. 5-speed hand mixer with fingertip control and balanced handle.

M22D

Price

After

Rebate

Price

After

Rebate

16.88

Spotliter rechargeable light with approx 1-hr. running time on single charge. Krypton bulb.

26.96

Price After Rebate

Multipurpose food processor

features slice/shred disc, stainless steel knife blade.

FP-ID

9.97

1500-W professional hair dryer with 6 heot/speed settings. Includes 5 attachments.

Price

After

Rebate

pimo

7-1 {4&12-14) PROG 1-2 (PUUOUT AND 7-1 (4&13) PROG 5 (PULLOUT)

Price

After

Rebate

17.88

8-cup percolator with brew selection. Stain-resistant anodized aluminum body.

36.87

Sale Price. Contemporary footer oven toasts, txikes, defrosts and top browns.

IB025

Sale Price. Under-cabinet-mount 10-

cup coffee maker features Brewstarter with clock/timer, removable reservoir.

SOC-20

79.97

Sale Price. Spacemaker toaster oven

mounts under cabinet. Bakes, heats, broils, top browns, toasts. Large size.

S02900

17.88

Sale Price. Under-cabinet automatic can opener opens bottles, plastic bags, extra-tall cans. Auto shut-off.

Price

I. - After

*9bf n Easy sorm#/ ^bafe

'^on for cafefrS'^^^eom/dry

^'-T-iipaitss

Eureka! Bonus Bags!

A deal so sweet, itll sweep you off your feet.

^V5.5-amp ^0 ^^0 Motor

Our 124.94. Upright vacuum

with 6-position Diol-A-Nop, Edge Kleener. 6-pc. tool set.

632 inclixteilptig Eufettotioos

6.5-onp Motor

Our 159.94. E.S.P. upright vacuum with Vibra-Groomer complete 6-pc. tool set.

2061 inciud 1 pkg Euteko bogs

Americas Rwwite Store

a'"-'*

-11W5-16&18-20) PROG. 1-2 AND 80-2&4-58i16) PROG. 5

*2 Save 32%

Our 2.97 Pkg. 3 style B dust bags, 3 filters.

Fit varied Eureka models.

52329

Our 179.97.3-PHP Power Team canister vac has action of upright. 6-pc. tool set.

626 mduOesI pkg Eureka bogs

2pkgs.3save43%

Our 2.67 Pkg. 3 vacuum bags for many Eureka models. Some include 3 filters.

523isrc 52320rFIEG" 52323fH

Shp Eckerd. Youll get your Christmas Shopping done with enough tirhe left to sing a few carols.

24.97

mmrn fan BoH loigal game

Sound and scoring when a hit is ea 29.99

mgisleted Reg.

22.88

QM IpkHh iaeo COS' sene wlh heoCphones #C3090iM>. Wotor-iedilanr. Reg 29.99

OPX AM/FM aH-wecrther iodk> #A250WP. Woler-resislant. sealed Ibr rrxjishjie protection. Reg 1299

____

ei MHight String-A-Long ^ ^

Hoht set. Mum-cokx or M nn 9

doa but)i Reg. H.99 leU7

A. Booted CMstmos Cords. 20 cords and matching envelopes. J AA Selection may vary. Reg. 299 Umww

B. 36* Jumbo rol ^Bwop wlh 15 free bOMi Various colois and design 4 MM Reg. 449

C. 30* Americana Jumbo lol gUNeop Various colors and designs. A/$9 Reg. 244 AI ^

D. 30* 4>ron mum-pock oHIwiap. 150-sq. ft Our best A AA ^ gtftwiap value this Chiwmas. Reg 3.99 bmww

Cooo-Cola products 24ller. Urnlt 3

Kodak color print fHm CM436 VR 400 24t(poeie.

2SM C-9 Ight set. For use outdoors. ~

Reg. 8.99

Sale Starts Sunday, Decemtser 7lh.

ECKEIJp

DQfiom a wide seleclton of prenecorded

movies for at ages

Sale Ends Saturday, December 13th.

AMERICAS family DRUG SIORE

R4CF,4NF,5,7/A^

KM.M-9

eckeijd' Look how were helping you save

Firid their favorite scents

B.awer^s*Eaide C. dwwWy sF set D. CtionMy glT set

An (dedl OocMno slufer. parfum, bootr fccgicnce Indudes Idk: 15>oz. mS Mffnei Icion otkI bubtJie mitf Voz. and pune

Voz. and talc iSoz.

spiotr mist S<a.

bolti 1-oz.

E. CliaeWly gff lei Spioy P. GtaMr ^ set Ouing

powder 3^ and spioy peeume 2Soz. 17jOO volue mht Voz.

HKITISH STKRLINi;

Cologne/after shave and deodopcant Voz. Reg. 6.50

Ml Set Cologne, ofler shave 2-oz. and deodofont

m99z^73T O.TTSSS:

Voz spsotr and VrOL oL Deg 150

12.49 8.49

A. MMk cologne ad oner S. Me* oalom and oRer C. ftoddng SMIen. Musk shove lS<z. 17.50 value show Voz ^ 50 value cologne or cZler tKe l<oz

RAA-3

ECKEip Top name fragrances at a

A> liiwioucle

8-oc, or perfume Vcriuei to 10.00

B. Sti .8-02. Emeiaude or J5-0Z. Sophia cologne sptoy with sMn p^me .5-oz. Values to 14.75

C. Emeraude gift set. Cologne spiay .8-oz. and dusting powder 1.75-oz. 10.25 value

0. Emeroude gift set. Spray cologne 1.5-oz. and perfume .375-02.19.00 value

E. Emeraude gift set. Cologne spray 1.5-OL'and dusting powder 4-oz. 16:50 value

Ai Ift JoHMi de Max fotm eau de tolleHe ipfcd or eou jde toMl A-oi.

ML Eau fito toNeiii doray 201 value

KireABMiedelftmlaBlw

nd perfume xoif jL _ ^

a Id JIM de Ilex Mer # lifc lam pciwder 20Z. ^ ^

rdgdrWMe. ipray 4^ of poMe kdon ^ and odu d| fseay k. voiuii to

A. OHt M. Leather after shove lotion end wdtet or oriM alter shovie oolo9 and cteodaarf 2MrO Iteg 8.99

I. out Set. After shave lotion 2V*-ol and deodorant zyi-OL or oner shave and cologne ZVt-oz

10.29

C. M. Alter sha\. cologne 2V4-oz. shave cream 6-oz. and deodorant 2yroz. plus bog or after shove 4y4-oz. and stein.

cok)^ and after shave 2-oz.

ka Ott fiL Shove cmam ISaz. after shove, f cologne 2-oz. and deodorant 1-oz. or after shave, cologne 2-oz. cmd stick 2.75-oz

RA/A-5

10.88

9.97

B. Kmnmt Centurions heio or vicrin action figure. Reg 1299

C. Mmner Hornet assault weopoa Many battle modes. Reg. 11.99

23.88

E.Sgl

tank.

PtoyHBOol My Buddy or Kid Sister with remoMObie oveialis. Reg 29.99

5.44^

Choriges odor, (tog

Bnqwipllw.

r.R&99

3.97

Reg. I

19.97 7.

naydaoolAlpWel Mokes P\af9kooi ^

leordng fun. Reg. 24.99 Ight. Comes with battery.

AeMrMl.Big.4.99 3.97 Reg. 9.99

MolM SateN Sound or Farmer SeeN Soy. 3.00 rebate on 2 Reg 9.99

12" Voice Bock Bear.

Talk and he talks back. Reg. 29.99

Super AmpMter Istening device Hears con^rsdton

up to 404t creoy, Reg 9.99

4-iransMor Wolkie Talkie set with volume control. Reg 11.99

UMBe. Pictures dow brtghf efith cdoiful jgrir. Beg .99

MaNel Rodoers Barbie. Comes with micfophone and more. Reg 9.99

Wheel of Forline word game. Just edn. solve the pui2ie to win. Reg' H.99

Hoydieol Potato Head Kidi Spud, Sick and more Reg 349

Ptoyitool POtata Head Kidi SchodhouMk For ages 2 thru 6. Reg H.99

Ihey bink on and off. Chotoe dock Beg 7.99Shop early for best sel

stop shopping

dmohowk coptennSi f UWictet. R0g 16.99

Sgt. SkiugMtr with

Ik. Reg. 8W

Devilfish speedboat.

g. 5.49

O. HJLV.O.C. With driver. Reg 12.99

6.97 H. DfMdnok Thunc^

4.88

Machine wh drtver. Reg 699

I Seipenlor cobra, empewr. Reg 699

Thundercolt* figuie Light-Up Sword of Omens, Mumm-ro or Uon-0. Regs, to 8.99

25% OFF

PkiytlBOOl Inlant toy^ Tot^lgro B<x* ^ Driver. Busy Peek n See Mhor. Dhn^ Busy Popph Peis end more. Reg. 3.99 to 19.99

Magic Mhiltaldng robot ir^wRh head and arms that rTKJve. Reg 14.99

ConMwclACyclfc On

be taken opart arw buHt again. Reg 9.99

Mteloiy Momm Jr. play

typewrtler. Space bar and cctfbon tape. Reg 9.99

Bupt Wielch botlsry operated truck. Reg1Z99

World flwwdovMi Match.

Ir>ciudes 2 figuies and wresting ring Reg 9.99

avlnoi Rank. Sihr ptaled with lacquer finish. A great gift. Reg. 7.77

Del Sit KIchen Play, Video Reoofdtog Studto or Pool Party. Reg 9.99

Iwl lugs or Pig Pong

oction game by MWon Btadtoy. Reg 13.99 each

CRSfOlaCiaponito^

Let your kids cieate wMh briltant colors. Reg 1.88

MoM MogIc Moves Barbie. Touch a switeh and she rrrcves her ormt Reg 15.99

I Wblchlmali wlh

3 function wrist-wotch. Re^ 8.99

Porcelain Musical

Choice of styles. Reg. 7.77Btections. Sorry, no roinchocks.

A-7

ECKEip You can depend on us for gifts

punch bOMl set. LcxJIe, 8 cups, hooks and bowl. Reg. 7.77

Auna 24i3iece beveiage set. Rock, beverage and iced tea sizes. Reg. 9.97

Wooden wisNng well nutcracker. Easy to use Reg. 4.99

Hue OanM bond. Ovd

bowl, candy dsh or salad bowl. Reg. 4.99

'Beautar

_ _ SGe^xes.

Assorted designs and sizes. Reg. 1.49 to 2.49

3/2.00

Ceramie Santa Mugs. Great for coftee or hot chocolate. Reg 99^ each

OC%0FF 25% OFF

eWBegutar Price MWHegin Price

Solid brow bookend pair. Sailboat, anchor and more, Reg. 10.88

Brats novelties. Butterfly, rocking horse, sailboat and more. Reg. 8.88

liy/ solid brass eagle with lacquer finish Reg. 14.88

Solid brass shaving set. World showcase gift collection. Reg. 9.99

"Begukz Christmas comisj

Choice of designs and sizes. Reg. 99* to 1.99

Reoici Price Entire stock C^wistmas socks. 3 coated paper designs. Reg. 39* to 99*

Porcelain trinket with bowl Box, picture frame cmd more. Reg. 3.99

Velvet jewelry box. Selection may vary. Reg. 8.88

11.99

Wooden necklace chest or jewelry box Light or dark finish. Reg. 16.99

Mini Ctievol Mirror.

Rectangular, oval or curved top. Reg. 1Z66

ir stoneware pie baker. Perfect for holiday baking. Reg. 9.99

BVa" hand carved bird.

Hand painted finch, sponow and mora Reg-8.97

5/1.00

IWioui votive candle m red. while pr.qieen.

nONNf 9T

3 X 3" pillar candle In red. white or green. Reg 1.99

Conde ring. Several polyester sHk Reg. 3.99

stylei

S" Candfe. Pinecone or Chftstmos tree style.

glitter

1^.

2.99

Printed tin candle. Severcrt holiday styles to choose.

Thermoe* Coffee Butler. Your choice of colors. Reg. 21.99M/A4

and all the trimmings.

Gift bows. Petite d-pack, traditional 6-pack or red velvet vwecrth bow. Reg. 1.99

Angel tree top. Porcelain face and hands. Has 10 lights. Reg. 7.99

Okws onKHnente. 2^4* 15-pack or iy4" 18-pack. Assorted colors in every box. Reg. 2.67

Lighted tree top. 10-light ponvpom or halo or H-llght star. Reg. 3.49

NoveNy ornaments.

Choose tram assorted styles Reg. 99*

Gift bogs with tags King size 2-plc, large 3-pk., gift 4-pk. or bottle bag 3-pk.

Impressions gift box

in assorted coiors. Reg. 1.49

24L Sooteh Pme Chifsimas tree. Decorations not included. Reg. 7.99

32' X 50* SporkMex dmpe. Reg. 1.49....................W

H' tree ddrt. Reg. 1.99 ......................... 1.49

Garland. 4" x 25' 2-ply gold or siver or 3" X15'5iDly red. green, gold or silver.

candoier. Perfect oddHlon to any window, Reg. 3.49

40O"

; i.iis

\nv\sibie

Compare

fo Soolch

Printed tissue paper. 10 sheets 36-sq. ft. assorted designs Reg. 99*

4-ieel 400-ft. curling ribbon. Assorted colors in each box. Reg. 1.39

Petite Petftes giftwrap. Designed tor small packages Red. blue and more. Reg. 99* to 299

ICratt wrcpping paper 50-sq. ft. or Superior Package sealing tape T x 7-yds

2/1.00

tOKUD tiwlsible Tope

Vz" X 450" or V4" x 300"

RA/A-9

91%Regular Price

Enlira Slock TImox watches. Mens or ladles style wtth metal or leather band. Selection may vary. Reg. 9.99 to 39.99MAXEU Audio Tope Video Tape

UR 60-minute 2-pack 1.69 VHS T-120..............

UR 90-mlnute 2-pack 199 Ugh grade VHS T-120 6.99

Video storago cabinet Reg. 15.99 ....... 10.99

4.68

OPX Jelly Bean stereo cassette player #C888.

Pink, green or lavender. Reg. 4499

Sonic ttopoo hoodphonos #PR0X2SM 6.M

59M

MOgKMK^

block & white TV. Reg. 69.99

16.88

Mognovox dual alarm clock radio #03160. Reg. 21.99

22.88

Mogntnrrw stereo lodte #01670. Reg. 27.99

24.88

oosseHe headphones. Reg. 37.99

0!f featuie phone with memoiy. #2100. Reg. 59.99

<8 \ 4/

Bqulty mini quartz travel criarm ckx^k

#812. Reg. 9.99

29.99

heater fcxr Reg. 34.99

22.88

Oolaxy 1500-watt fan forced heater #96008. Reg. 29.99

6.99 SS

dryer #085. Orles with less heat. Reg 19.99

2.44 SS

VIP Pro stdrmi Va* curtteg Iron Reg. 5.99

23.88

Ctahol hairsetter #FT-19 with 19 rolis. Reg. 27.99

14.99?-

9.99

ensoii dKRter. Men's #RPS-2, ladiet #LT-2 or musfache^Mord trimmer.

- RA/A-10

for everyone on

19.99

AOOiSS

Mr. CoffM, Jr. coffeemater #JR-4. Cornpoct, makes 4 cups. Reg 23.99

Hamilton Beach steam/dry iron #763 with sllverstone soleplote. Reg. 26.99

Hamilton Beach 7-speed blendef #670. 44-oz. shatterproof Stainer. Reg. 24.99

HamWon Beach toaster oven #336. Broil, txrire. toast and more. Reg 55.99

#86-01. Reg. 22.99 Rtplaeement fillers . 25% OFF

16.99

-5.00 !

9.99 S

Pollenmi Deep Heat #HM-10M or Body Alive #PG-100ASR. Reg. 19.99

Pollenex hand-held shower manager #DM-209. Four showerheods in one. Reg 2699

Pollenex bock mossoger #B-1220. Heat, massage or both. Reg. 38.99

AdvoiHage rechargeable vacuum #562 or spottight #854A Reg. 2299

^ ......

Tuifoo Wosh pressure washer kit with soap and 3 spray tips. Reg 19.99Free processing makes these cameras 2 gifts in^

BfKpagePlioloiMbum.

IS iiBjumii ummuiwj mew.

Reg 199

OE battery chat #BC-2 Reg. 4.

Of with module AA 2-pk. Reg 7.99

Need a special gieeting for Mom, Dad or Santa?

Come to Ecterd. _.....

We've got the Christmas gieettng cards to tell them just how you feel.

The perfect ChristTTKSs card is easy to find at Eckerd.

From your, Eckerd Pharmacist

Were helping you save money. We have 400 Eckerd Brand Equivalent drugs that have passed our 18-step selection process. And, they save you money. Ask your Eckerd Pharmacist about an Eckerd Brand Equivalent tor your next prescription. 1

To an Eckerd Pharmacist, nothing's more important than your health.

.99 1.77

MMMnmHs 6^ Itog. 99^

mHaearrs &5-OL ftog 149

meMiGMimas oondy. ftog. 199

oortoy. Rsg.

oondy Bd ochw Hsg 129

MMPi Ghocolal WaMwhonw tcxat

condes <s. Dag 299 12-ot. or aneet mm

OI -Of .

Oolla UgM? disposabie ghier single podc Choice of colors.

Hones undefoRi Choice cf

AmbeiglowHflielog case d 6. I log burre up to 3-houis Reg 7.74

80R^'

botoeoueitfHand

Smdns, loasts. steams, X)b& Includes tempeialun

gouge, hot poFcelalfi Wsh. Reg 49.99

Dtari gold deodoiant soap 350Z. bar. Urmt 6

Hefly hash bogs 20 + 4or tol Wlchen 30 + 6 fe

OE soft white Nght butos 60, 75

or toO-viaff 4H30CC

J Money Orders

tOJIMt

We leteive the ifght to Ibnlt quantities.

All nKMiuiaciurais letxites aie limited to one per customer.

MSd

t im JCIiwwwyCi., iiie

Holiday

get-togethas

Before the festmties begin, wrap up your holiday fashion plans with these fancy get-togethers In fabrics like silk/angora, ramiefcotton, polyester/wool Misses sizes. Left to right;

Cardigan sweater Button-back blouse Slim skirt Bow blouse Wrap skirt Jabot sweater Kick-pieat skirt Save on similar styles in petite and women's sizes

Sale pTKes effective through Wednesday. December 24th

Ong

. 11 Sale

$34

24.99

$30

24.99

$38

29.99

S3?

24.99

$34

24.99

$38

29.99

$34

24.99

S3I6 23.99

Sutton Plaza"" shoes

Reg. $30 to $34. Rise to the occasion Our Sutton Plaza high-, mid- and low-heei leather pumps let you take a soph is ticated stance in all you do this seasonOn the cover;

Sale 29.99 ea. Reg $36 and $36 Choose a tc^s. the skirt, or the pants sweater-knit related separates from Glad vs Bagiey Coming on soft in so many inseparable ways Whiji^jed up m winter white and delcafe pastels m silk/ nylon/angora blends Misses sizes

All junior sleepwear

Playful print and plaid sleep-ins of polyester and acrylic. Sale

A. Bear nightshirt, socks .......$18

B. Bear pajamas $25

Bear union suit $25

Bear long gown $22

C. Plaid Celanese Fortrel" polyester nightshirt..........$24

14.40

20.00

20-00

17.60

19.20

CELANESE FORTREL

polveilei

9.99

Your choice,

D, E. Orig. $30. ea. Nightwear thats as warm as it is pretty. A long nightshirt of brushed-back polyester/nylon. Plus a fleece robe of Celanese acetate/polyester to top if off Find other styles in store.

I Sale 3 for 4.98 Reg. 3 for $6. Not-so-basic basics with Garfield* jokes or joyful sayings. Cotton bikini and hiphugger styles for the juniors on your list. Also sold singly, 1.66 ea.

Gar1ild* 1978 United Features Syndicate, Inc.

^ I* I t

_ .''ft

Intermediate markdowns may have been taken on originally priced merchandiae shown throughout this circular. Sale prices on originally priced merchandise effective until stock is depleted. Sale prices on regularly priced merchandise effective through Saturday, December 13th, unless otherwise noted. Sale does not include those items designated In our stores as JCPenney Smart Values.

Stafford* and Austin Manor dress shirts

Reg. (18 and $20.

Deck your wardrobe in a sophisticated Stafford dress shirt of cotton/polyester. It comes in assorted patterns. Then add a classy Austin Manor Performance Plus dress shirt of polyester/ cotton. In your choice of a wide variety of tone-on-tone colors.

^ 4 every day

Give your outfit an added dimension with a luxurious Stafford silk tie. In neat prints, pin dots or fancies.

W-

Cotton sweaters from The Fox*

I Sale 24.99 Reg. $32. Crafty guys use their smarts to track down The Fox crewneck cotton pullover. In an array of striking solids.

I Sale 19.99 Reg. $25. Very cleverthe V-neck cotton pullover from The Fox. All ready to box-up for Santas pack. In terrific solids.

Wool scarves

Sale 8.99 Reg. $15. When winter attacks, fight back with practical reinforcements like an all-wool scarf. In handsome plaid and windowpane patterns. Great for gifts!

: -fi;

'^ow 14.99 to 19.99

The first name in jeans is the last word in style. Levis all cotton denim and cotton/polyester corduroy jeans, straight-leg or boot-cut. Young mens sizes. Shown left to right:

I Levis prewashed denims, #4002/7219.99 I Levis corduroys, #4931/2 14.99 I Levis dark denims, #4901/2/3 14.99 I Sale 34.99 Reg. $42. Levis western-style prewashed cotton denim jacket with back yoke. Young mens sizes.

I Sale 11.99 Reg. $16. Levis pique-knit pullover shirt of polyester/cotton in basic and fashion colors. Young mens sizes.

Save on all mens work shoes and western boots. Heres just a sample; Sale 27.99 Reg. 34.99,

8" leather work shoes.

6" leather work shoes,

Reg 3199 Sale 25.59

Sale $48 Reg. $60. Dingo' 12" western

boots with leather upper, vinyl shaft.

twin sheet

Sdid percale sheets .

I A. Reg. 8.99. Smooth Touch'" percales of Dacron polyester/cotton, made expressly for JCPenney by Martex Comforters and bedspreads have AstrofilP polyester fill, nylon tricot or polyester/cotton back. Flat and fitted sheets are the same price.

Reg. Sale

Full sheet . ^ 10.99 8.99

I Standard pillowcases, pr. 9.99 7.49

Twin bedspread 50.00 29.99

I Full bedspread 60.00 39.99

I Twin comforter ' 50.00 29.99,

I Full comforter 60.00 39.99

Twin bedskirt........ 25.00 19.99

I Full bedskirt 30.00 23.99

I Pillow sham 20.00 14.99

I Queen and king size sheets, pillowcases, bedspreads, comforters also on sale. ~^i~.-_

twin

Sale 7.99

Victoria coordinates

B. Reg. 11.99. Flowers too pretty to leave out in the garden bloom beauti-_^ fully indoors on polyester/cotton percale. Comforter has Kodel polyester fill.

Flat and fitted sheets are the same price.

Reg. Sale

Full sheet . ........ 15.99 12.99

Standard pillowcases, pr. 12.99 10.99 Twin comforter 80.00 59.09

Full comforter........100.00 79.99

Twin bedskirt . . . 40.00 29.99

Full bedskirt ......... 4&00 35.99

Pillow sham .30.00 23.99

120x84 priscillas, pr.'.. 80.00 64.00 20x13 valance .... 21.00 16.80 Queen and king size sheets, pillowcases" and comforters also on sale.

Sale 9.99

100% cotton sheets

C. Reg. $12. Luxury 200-thread count combed cotton sheets made expressly for JCPenney by Wamsutta Mills. Pastel solids and white. Flat and fitted are the same price. Reg Sale

Full sheet ........ $19 15.99

Standard pillowcases, pr. $15 12.99 Queen and king size sheets and pillow -cases also on sale.

Sale prices on this page effective through Saturday, January 10th.

twin

Sale 29.99

Electric blanket

I A. Reg. $40, single control. You'll . want to stay undercover all winter long. Toasty warm automatic blanket of acrylic/polyester with nylon satin binding. Solid shades, piped in white.

Reg. Sale

I Full, single control____$50 36.99

I Full, dual control.....$60 44.99

I Queen, dual control . .$70 51.99

I King, dual control____$100 74.99

twin

Sale 24.99

Supra Vellux blanket

I B. Reg. $35. Drift softly off to the land of dreams. Sumptuous Supra Vellux blanket of nylon pile bonded to polyurethane foam. Choice of warm solid colors. Reg. Sale

I Full size............$42 28.99

I Queen size.........$49 38.99

I King size...........$59 43.99

twin

Sale 39.99

The Odyssey electric blanket

I C. Reg. $60, single control. Make sleeping a warm experiencewithout bulky thermostats! Odyssey"' automatic blanket of Dacron polyester/Orlon acrylic with nylon satin binding. In pastel solids or plaid. Reg. Sale I Full, single control $70 49.99

I Full, dual control.....$80 59.99

I Queen, dual control $90 66.99

I King, dual control $125 89.99

Sale 19.99

Vdour throw

D. Reg. 25.99. Enjoy the elegance of a plush velour throw. Acrylic/polyester. Solids and prints. 60x80"

Sale prices of blankets effective through .Sat. Jan. 10th, velour throw through 'iat. Dec. 20th.

twin sheet

Elizabeth Gray collection

A. Reg. $12. Pick Ro^ garden floral or Claret geometric print flat or fitted sheets of polyester/cotton percale. Comforters with polyester fill.

Reg.

Sale

Full sheet.......

$18

14.99

Queen sheet

$25

21.99

King sheet

$30

24.99

Standard

pillowcases, pr.

$13

10.99

Twin comforter

$60

47.99

Full comforter

$60

54.99

Twin bedskirt .

$35

27.99

Full bedskirt.....

. $40

31.99

twin

sheet

Sale 4.99

Laurie coordinates

I B. Reg. 8.99. Rose blossoms on a delicate grid pattern. Flat or fitted sheets of polyester/cotton. Comforters with polyester fill.

Reg.

Sale

1 Full sheet .....

10.99

8.99

1 Queen sheet

16.99

12.99

1 King sheet

19.99

15.99

1 Standard

pillowcases, pr..

9.99

6.99

1 Twin comforter

.45.00

29.99

1 Full comforter

55.00

39.99

1 Pillow sham.

20.00

15.99

Sae 4.99

twin

sheet

Nina coordinates

I C. Reg. $6. Scattered flowers on diagonal stripes. Flat or fitted sheets of Dacron^ polyester/cotton Comforters with polyester fill

Reg

Sale

Full sheet .

7.99

Queen sheet

$15

12.99

1 King sheet

$18

15.99

Standard

pillowcases, pr.

$7 '

5.99

Twin comforter

$40

29.99

Full comforter

$50

39.99

Twin bedskirt

$25

19.99

Full bedskirt

$30

24.99

Pillow sham

$20

14.99

I Coordinating queen, king pillowcases and comforters also on sale Sale prices effective through Saturday, January 20th.

mat

The JCPenney Towel" in terry

I A. Reg. $8. Thirsty terry towel of cotton/polyester in 20 solid colors.

_ Reg Sale

I Hand towel 5.50 3.99

I Washcloth or fingertip 2.75 1.99

I Body towel 18.00 14.99

I Tub mat 10.00 7.99

"Sale 5.99^

JCPenney veloi|li

I B. Reg. $8. Choose a plus'n veiour towel of cotton/polyester in solids or allcotton in a delicate floral print

Reg Sale

I Hand towel 5.50 3.99

I Washcloth 2 75 1.99

I Fingertip (solids only) 2 75 1.99

Sale 9.49

Bath coordinates

C. Save on bath accessories to coordinate with The JCPenney Tower. Shower curtains of Kodef* polyester.

Bath mats of Dupont nylon pile Wicker-look accessories on sale, too '

Reg

I Double-swag shower curtain I Shower curiam I 45" window curtain, pr I 21'x24 contour mat T24"x36" oblong mat I Lid cover I Tank set . j....

I 5x6' carpet I Hamper I Wastebasket I Tissue cover I 2-tier shelf unit I Oval scale

$3 to $13 every day. Coordinating solid-color plastic bath accessories: tumbler, soap dish, toothbrush holder, wastebasket

Sale prices on this page effective through Saturday, January 10th.

Sale

vi,:

bath

The Dynasty" Supima tOA/el

I 0. Reg. $12. Luxuriously absorbent terry towel of 100% pima cotton in a striking array of solid colors

___ Reg Sale

I Hand towel $8 5.99

I Washcloth $3 1.99

I Body towel $22 16.99

S^e 12,79

Bath coordinates

mat

E. Save on bath accessories to coordinate with the Dynasty towel Dobby-textured shower curtains of Dupont Dacron* polyester Plush mats of Dupont Antron* nylon pile Rattan accessohes on sale too

Reg Sale

Showrer curtain $30 24.00

Double-swag style $35 28.00

21 x24" contour mat $ 16 12 Z9.

24'x36''oblong mat $16 12 79

Lid cover ' $9 6.99

Rattan hamper $55 43.99

Rattan 2-tier shelf $40 31.99

Rattan tissue cover $12 8.99

Rattan wastebasket $15 11.99

Sale $4 to $10 Reg $5 to $12

Coordinating solid-color ceramic batr accessories tumbler, soap dish,' i ;"-toothbrush holder, swan towel holder

Sale 44.99 R^ $60 Sunbeam Premier II digital bath scale Sale pri^ on thi page effective througn Saturday, January 10th

enney

sr: n

Sale 32.99p, 50x8.Supreme draperies

Reg. $39. Antique satin draperies of rayon/acetate Roc-lon'^ cotton lining 175x84" pr Reg $69 Sait 57.99 1100x84" pr., Reg. $89 Sale 74.99 175" swag, Reg. $79 Sale 59.99 Sale $12 ea. 60x84" Reg. $15 Sheer voile panel of imported polyester.

Sate prices on draperies effective through Sat., Dec. 27lh; penels through Sat.,

Jen. 10th. Other sizes also on sate.Sale 24.990.50x8.Jewel-lex draperies

I Reg. $30. Oobby-weave textured draperies of cotton/polyester/rayon with cotton/acrylic lining.

175x84" pr., Reg $62 Sale 51.99 1100x84" pr., Reg $79 Sale 65J9 152x15" valance. Reg $29 Sale 22 J9 I Sale 11.20 ea. 60x84" Reg. $14.

Seeded voile panel of Dacron** polyester/ cotton.

Sate prices on draperies arrd fwneis effective through Sat., Jan. 10th. Other sizes also on sate.Priscillas and tiers

I Sale $24 pr. 100x84" Reg. $30. Ruffled priscillas of Kodel* polyestertcotton I Sale 8.39 pr. 84x30" Reg. 10.49. The room-softening romance of Cipe Cod tier curtains. Kodel* polyeslerlcotton.

60x11" valance, Reg. 799 Sale 699 Sate prices on prtecHlas effective through SM., .ten. KNh; tiers through Sat.,

Dec 27th. Other sizes teso on sate.

EVENT STARTS SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7 and ENDS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1986

ALABAMA KENTUCKY NORTH CAROLINA TENNESSEE

Lexington Greenville Johnson City

Decatur

Oxford

Greenville

New

Newspaper Advertising Suppiemeni

i8612RB ^

. OHOTOaP'C Clffi.C4. i pe . % ;PRoes s^e.ec ^O Ouu cceefr^ os

AE RFSERvE 'E B

FOB SRCrtBOrM -r.BS P.f SE SEE Si-C' CCfP

DO ND'^ 3 se ARC PR-etS OOCC 'HR, 3ECEW3EB .- 40'^

IES Go d So.f'oign Solni'e

S '> ( :0A Gold Promolonl OO^lloe ) S j'Cd 00 ' Ci TvV Co^lSS'MJOO

Cl T'/ Costi-:-^ $d99'4

s S5EC OC Cl TW C05ti*-W^ S:99

EI-LCVv Gold iVmS A'Oonc! ' C .imo-cl O Bud. Br\g

nn 11 '! rr.A Coi $ jb w

HC. :d9 i SaJdO oo ' Ct TA )9f^ C'80 SJlOO 00 G Cl "^iV )90 081 OS^tOOCO ; Ct T'A J9>G 'Cd E1000 00 ' C- " .V 19C '00 ^ S665 Oi" G Cl TW 0. ^ADIES '-18 0-1 DiarAonO f 1906 13 8 S895 00 OeilOA Goid jorih 1; J 4 $896 00 Adila Gold

;t ta Cosijw-^ s:90C 00

Cl "A CoslWSOH?* S'990 0C

Cl ta Cc5IU4^ S-199 0C

C- ^'A Cosli<wWM8 $5-39 90

:i TW Cosisw^-ei; $469 jc

arAond Bmg Guard ; Cl 1A OAGoid ' CoslW9%W<' $499 00

ilflGoId Cosli*^^ $499 00

991.,; 829 . S2J0 OC F. lAD'ES 14K ''eiiOA 986CO'5 8S40OC 9''-'i O't 8 S40 C' Wdilni

O" op 80'iiaife

$99C'

:osli-4-9T S'9 90

25.Tv ALL

WEDDING SETS IN STOCK

rt;.LCW jOid C'lairijna 80-ilairp ^enaari on

i6S30CCC?Cl ta CcsI S4IAA-<^ $'S9i

'E,.,.CW Bfla-.SlMPP Sc lair-j on 18 C.iin I 4 $20 CC G Cl A Cosll****!^ 529':

1.0W Gold Sc 'la.ra Pendant on 18 pna n

' .$85 00 04 Cl T A Co.sl $4-'

l-;-A' -V,--- -I --n-; .tn--' ' G;-'d.T ' 0" ' r.

I ' $200 00 1 ID Cl Cnsi -4A9-A1' S9i

|$29 95 '5 Cl Cosl S-44^1-'*'* $'2l

i4$,;?9 9s -SCI AG oslU4^^ S'2'

I 4 $.185 00 ' 5C' iG Cos'i^A^ S'9'

2 S985 00 1 6 Ct AC. Cast WAAT S'91

9 $5^. 00 ' 1 Ct ' G Cost S^'i

I $525 00 , Ct AG rosl4AA-<r $27-

I - S5 0l G Ct YG CostSAi89^ 539'

' 5'00t3':p 3-8 C 'G CostJ**^ $54

.4 $'000 Ot 3 8 Ct AG Cost $F4i

iBt-i-OA Gold 1 Prong Oian-ond Pendant )'$'295 00 ;C Cost iAAAir- $691

1 9 $',;96 on ; Cl AG 1'ost liAACC $69'

.lOA Gold Sol lane Pend.int on '8 Cha n I I $995 OC 5 8 Ct T A Cost $4vAA-rr $99

iElLOA Gold niearl Shaoe Pe-'dant jacnel 1 ; S9S .111 Cost $A*niA $3

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(in MENS 10K YaNow OoM IDiwnond WaMina Mna

WlUWrtlWiOO...............YewCeetASi*$IM7

nTjJ^ES 14K YaNow QoM Plaroad HoranMiw Wadding

7S4-174t21S.OO...............Youf CoaUl WiSS- $9>J0

(II) MEN'S 14K YaNow GoM Plaread Florantina Wadding Band. 7^1M-7l24Si>0..............YoorCoatSMMSilllJOTW m TOTAL WEIOHT, YO - TELLOW QOLO, WQ m^WHITE QOLO. TOW - TOTAL OEM WEIGHT.

CT m CARAT, K - KARATfROM OUR ERONT COVER:

(1) 14K YEUOW Ootd 20-Mamond Clutlar Pandanl.

M06-71M IS2Si)0 W CtTW......YowCoatJMMS-l4M.OO

8iSaTarr'%

(3) 14K YELLOW QoM II Triplo BovoNod Dlamond-Cut Horr-inobono *V Noekiaoo.

aiS^241386.00...............YoufCoala<OiO-314M0

(4) 14K YELLOW QoM 20 Triplo BovoNod Hoiringbono Chain.

M0-2177S1ltJ6 .................Your Coat jKor^t60J7

0004104 3106.00 24............YoufCoal<41l.srHOJ7

000-217t216iW3(r...........YourCoat*l00.0r-l110J7

gJ^YELLOW QoM r Triplo Bovollad Horringbofto Chain

IOOO-2144100.00 .................YourCoal4Mr-61tJ7

NOO-216-ltllOJWir.............YowCoat000r-330.07

0l0-216St126iW10....... YourCoolS30iOfl40.e7

(0) 14K YEUOW OoM O" SoNd LMk BraooMI.

fiUo-OOO^ 6306.00 ..............YourCoolS400t00t120J0

(7) LONDON LEATHER MuaMM Jawahy Chaat _

4020^2-73120.00 ................yW CooMOOiOO-p*

M) 14K YELLOW OoM SapMia A Diamond ChiolorRondam0672-034 $276.00 2 ClW. YogrCoolS4rj12M7

(0) 14K YELLOW QoM Ruby S Diamond CMotor Pan^ 672-002-01276 2 Cl. TW.......Yaur CoalS4ltJri1^

(10) 14K YELLOW OoM Chatham EmoraM A OMmeiM PwMi^ ^727-0 3478.00.10 CLTW YourCoallOlt.eOliy-W(ia LAMES* 14K YaNow QoM 40-Dlamond Morgulao Rh. MM40t-6l1006J)01W CI.TW.. TourCoatOMlOj WOOO (1 UMES 14K YaNow QoM 23-DMmond Fancy

00044I7.7 31306.001 Ct TW......Your CoolJiiO OI-<<

(1 UMES 14K Yollow QoM 17-Mwnond Faney

W4478-2I028J)03C1.TW.....yourCoatS640^-470.00

(16) UMES 14K Yollow QoM OetagonM Amathyal A

naOIMSIm^............YourCoatA44000--$8M.M

(IttUMK14K YoNow QoM Haart-Shopo ChaHiam EmoraM A

^6064 o^..............Your CoalJ44AAS-3349.00

(17) MENS 14K YoNow QoM AMomond Nuggot

0OOA673-2IOO6JW.28CLTW.....

(11) SEIKOLadtoaYaNow QoM Ovol Draaa Ouom Watoli wWiOOIAMOMmSM..............YourCoolSagOiOOll^

(10) SEIKO Mona YaNow QoM Roetangular Chami^ M

Qw^aloh wHh eaMndor, twoop aaoond hond and tttachatf

001043641328.00 ..............YourCoal4i4044-2l-*

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M12-O1S7I10S00................Yo(irCMlSWr^7

0 LADIES 10K YtNow QoM IB-DMmond SpW-SlMnlc Fancy.

7Mmi160.00 ................Your^SSrt7*J7

UDIES 10K YoHow QoM 3-Row Diamond Band.

MMtt3-1l270.00 ..............Your Coat tFS:SD-l1J0

M UDIES 14K YoNow QoM Faney 1S-Dlamond Mno.

M04^1 S13WM1 Ct. TW......Your CoolSMMS- tSWiW

(a UDIES* 10K YoNow QoM 7Dlamond By^ FaaMon Mim M$2-O01-2t1SOM..... ..........Your Coal INJB taMO

a UDIES 10K YoNow QoM 7Dlamond Ctualar FWarao Mm

a-N21-7S2aOM............. .Your Coal It MB- $11S0

m UDIES 14K H-Dlamond Clualor Ring.

N04^-0MNM1Ct.TW......Your Coat IH.I t2W JO

gn UDIES 14K IBDIamond Caaeado Ring.

M04471U1428JW1CtTW......YourCootSSMMIIMJM)

M044724t142&M1CI.'niVWQ . .YourCooHIH.W mi.OO

(M UDIES 10K YaNow QoM 7 Dlaniond Clualor Ring.

I7I2-02MI7S ..... YourCoalBIMO taiJO

(10) UDIES 10K YaNow QoM SDIamond Faney Ring.

M62-01I-1I140MI................YourCo4l-ia*-IOMO

(111 LADIES 10K YoNow QoM I Mamond FIHgroa Rhm

M2-4N41200.00 ...............Your CoaTMaiJf - WSIO

ggUDIES 14K YolMw QoM 70lamond Fatal Cluolar M Smm

N04-M M7S.00 Vk Ct. TW Your CootOWMO- I3MJ7

(1 LADIES 10K Yailow QoM 10-Dlamond Caceado RMa WOMU12100 JO 2 Ct. TW.... Youf Coc HOt.OO -11400 JO (14) UDIES 14K YoNow QoM NaroMo SappMio A lO-Dlamond

1MM.00.......... YourCoolMMJO-S2M.M

(18) LADIES 10K YoNow QoM 1 Marquloa SHapa Saogtilro S wTiSmSI^W .^.YourCoolSNMO-OTtJO

ssi^aw*.r^assssr?;5#

(119 UDIES 10K YoNow QoM * 1-Diamond Mar-

, jnkuSsejttf^.......... Your Cool HIJO-IIMO

I LADIES14K YoNow QoM Ctatliam EmoraM A 1^Dlamond

.ISSOSM..............Yeur Cual I8ll.y^ll.00

I) UDIES10K YaNow QoM Poar-SliapoEmoraM A Diamond

...jIlSA-TISMLOO ........ Your Cool tm- VMM

LADIES 10K YoNow QoM l-RuNy A 1-DMmond Clualor 1-41128.00 ................YourCool7tS<r-.tl.ip

(24) UDIES14K YaNow QoM Hoart-Shapo CtiaMiam Ruby wNN

10-DMmondo. ______

N04-42641178.00 ..............Your Cual 1440.00-300.90

UDIES 10K YoNow QoM Marquloo^iapo Olomond A

..............Your Coot AA40J0-8100.00

m MENS ION YoNow QoM FWn Ony wWb SoNd .^. SM8460-78200J..............Your Cool0400:00-81SOJ7

m MotS 10K YaNow QoM 1-DMmond RMg.

0te01008200i)0..............YourCoS04004O-8120J0

MENS 10K YaNow QoM 1-DMmond RMg.

0000078-78340.00 ...............YourCoM^

(M MENS 14K YaNow QoM 3-DMmond RMg.

00000400 802000 WCLTW......YourCoMi

8100 JO

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MENS 10K YoNow QoM -I8388J0

oa MENS IlikYNow QoM 8-DMmond SIgnol RMg. M4O38O8I08J0..............YourCoalOMOJO

A 2-Dtamond RMg. our Cual 8OOO.0r-81OOJ0

8100J0

OS MENS 14K YaNow QoM 7-DMmond RMg. SoOO-838-1 OIOOOJOlCtTW.....Your Coat0400000

0000-83M 81078.00 % CL TW . 0000011-0 8780J0 M Cl. TW .

. Your Coot 034000-S800JO . Your Coot04000r 830000

RINQS iMLAHQED TO SHOW DETAIL MHO SaiMO CHAAQEE MAT AFFLY.

K - KARAT, CT. - CARAT. TW - TOTAL WEIOHT

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(H LAOETI* Yeiew Oed Fwr-ahepe CWw S 1*0lweed

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MISOtlAtatSAO

mLAMETIOKYi W007-9t33SM (7) LAMES 1MC Y( Mr0.

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Ood Blw Tope 4XwoeS Mus.

.............YwCo.tS*SSr-14SJ0

YtHow OoM OetaoMl AuMyrt

..........Yof cuiitMStrsawiOP

Ootd PwWot A 10-MwmnS Mng...........YewCeelSKMS^SIIMO

Ootd MarqtM AuMyrt i MotooS

........YorCaMiaSA'S7SJ7

OoidOpoISSMMiMRS-__

........,.Y00C0MMESrmJ7

Ootd Mowt Qonwt S PIood Mw

........ YowCoMMMS SAO

i Ootd Op A SOtaMOd Wng.

YoorCortAHAAS-tIdSAO

(11) LAMES- 10K Yi MS37-t1l6i)0

(12) LAMET 10K Y< t7W-147-OS22ILOO (12) LAMET 10KY( MtAAS7-lt1(0J0 (14) LAMET 10K Yi M6AAW4 tSOOAO nS) LAMET 10K Yi N40A02-7t1SA00 (II) LAMET 10K Y( WdAOOSAtllOM (17) LAMES 14R MA2ASMS27AW

OoM nMk Slw Mr.

...........YoMrCo4tHA.dTWAJ0

Ootd Opot A 1DHRWRd Mr.

..........YoMfCo4ttHA.Sr$118J0

Ootd Ort* A MRRWRd Mr.

...........YowCoRtASMAfTMO

Ootd FMgno Or7> A MoRHRd Mn.

YoRCootlIWiSTtlIMO

Ootd Oiiyi A l-OtiRMRd Mr.

............YewCeelAmA-S7M7

Ootd 0*1 Ort* A MRRWRd Mr.

..........YowCoolSUAAA'iSSJO

Ootd Ar*1 a SMRWORd Mr. ..........YoRrCoM$7MTt12AJ0

n LAMET 10K YrAow Ootd CutlWRd Nort A AMoRMRd

...........YowCertSWsSe-WAO

) Ootd NriI a SOfRORd Mr

............YovCORlMStSr-SMJO

Ootd AoRrt A 2-OtRWRRd Mr

...........YoRrCoRtMMT-tMJO

r Ootd Nofl A 2 MRRRd Siriri Mr

.........YRMrCuRlAHA.SStlItJO

Ootd CwNurad Ntrt A HMowoRd

I7M-1714S21&00 (12) LAMET 10K Yi Mt7S14M

(20) LAMET 14K nn.714t140jM

(21) LAMES14KYI M12S7200A0

(22) LAMET 14K

mSiSI-IMOAM..............YoOfCooll*40T 027M0

(23) LAMET 14K Yittow Ootd 2-StwR PRarld A lOtaRORd Mr

N12437-1SISOAO................Yo* CootOSMS- V9M

(24) LAMET 10K Yottow Ootd FMrao StRM Mr

00W0I6A 00000 .................Yo*CoRtSISJT.|40J0

(28) LAMET 14K Yattow Ootd 2 Pioo CotR Mr

OOOtWOI-70275...............Yew CeetWM-SIMAO

(2MMEirS14EY4owOotd2P*oCotRMR

MOOAOl-OSIISJtO ...........YoerCoe0M0-817i0

(27) STONES lor FRRdty Mro.

0774t10J0EReti..........YoRrCootI<08A00ERct

m LAMET 10K FrrMv MRe(wWioiil etoROO.

t7742MI200JYolo04ld.....Yo* Cool AMASO-800J7

077IMS200A0WhlloOold.....Yoor Coot 010AJA-800J7

(20) LAMET 14K YoNow Ootd MRWORdC* Ctmmom M^ 0024A17-AS1SOJM)................YoRrCootAOOSr-ATMO

(30) LAMET 14K YMow Ootd MowoRdCot OORW Mr 0024A0SA010M0................Yo*CotlOOA*S-M-0

(31) LAMET 14K Titeolor MaRWRd^Rl DonMo Doro Mr 0A24441St10A00...............YoMrCool011AS0 87M0

(32) LAMET 10K YoSow Ootd PtRWORdCiit OpOR OtRWORd-

OO244St14ej0O........ Yo* Coot lOSOF-MAJO

(3N LAMET 14K YoNo Ootd MowoRd C* HoMotoo DAopo

0A2AO1AA812SJ0................Yo* CootAFOtAT $40 JO

(34) LAMES' 14K Yoloor Ootd MowoRdCot MkAod Mr 0A4A13t378J0..............Yo*Co*030e0r01J0

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(1) 14K 5HHII ONYX Earring. _

572-1272IHJ6..................VirCala4^^jr

(2) 14K YELLOW QoM Chain Earring Jackata. __

9282'<nMI1t.t6..................YourCoat<M^-J7gsy5arr.'r%.criM7

(5) 14K YELLOW Qoid Oiamontf^ SoM Taatrirap Dangla Ear-

W1MI66.00 ...............YourCaa$*tr.24J7

m 14K YEUOW Ooid Wamond^irt FWgiaa Haart Eatringa. MMM4t86.00 YourCaaimtr.iaiW

(7) 14K FRESHWATER Paari Earringa.

t1SS43MtS0JW ..............YoMrCoalS<:iO--24.*7

(S) 14K YELLOW OaW 34lrand Harringbona Eatringa.

M00422-2SSSJM..................Year Coat $2fcT< t2<J7

m 14K YEUOW OoM Sariri Earringa. _

922S021-3SWM .............YoNrCoatSSMR-t44J7

(10) 10K YEUOW (toM SaggMra A DIaniona Eatringa. S72-13MIM-00...............YoarCaalSiW'$44J7

(11) 10R YEUOW OoW Ruby Otawond Earringa.

72-ISM SSO.! ...............YoarCoa1HMt-MJ7

(12) 10K YELLOW OoM DMwond A EmaraM Eatringa. Sn-1SXISM4)0 Yoar Coat ASA*-MJ7

(13) 14K YEUOW OoM Sqaaro SUM B22A420AIAA.00.................YoarCoatlAM'S44J7

(14) 14K WHITE OoM Otomond Earringa. A4 Ct TW. SOS-SAAASSOAO ............Yoar Coat SIAM'S44.B7

(1914K YEUOW QoM Dtamond Eatringa. .02 CL TW.

749001-1 SS0.00 .................YoarCoatS4A4f -S14.A7

(10) 14K YEUOW OoM Olamond-Cul Laal Earringa. 1M7SASS4J6 YoarCoatAaaWF-S14J7

(17) 14K TRICOLOR Haarl Bar Eatringa.

2S24S1ASSBJ6 .................YaarCoalAiAr-*14.*7

(14) 14K YEUOW OoM Sglral Ear Wka.

ASS04SO-2SSjOO ............YoarCoatSAAWf-I14J7

(1A) 14K YEUOW OoM Taotrirog Wka Hoog Earringa. S6OOSAAS30JS .................YoarCoata4.Af-14J7

(20) 14K Smm CULTURED Paari Earringa.

A1AA043-7SflA.0 .................YoarCoalAaAAr-2.7

(21) 14K YELLOW QoM FMgrao BatMrfly Earringa.

AA042S-1 SOBAS YoarCoMASAAP-$2AJ7

(22) 14R YEUOW OoM Roga Earringa. __

AS72-10A4SS0A0 ............ YoarCaa1AIAJA2AA7

(23) 14R YEUOW OoM Wraggad Hoog Earringa.

AAOOS-1 SCAJS ................Your Coal A3AAA--S2AA7

(24) 14K YEUOW OoM WhaM D*<A" Heeg tirrtnge. 22AO0AAS140A0 Yoor Coal SASJO* SAJO

(2914K YELLOW OoM Door Knockar Earringa.

4A06AS140B0 ......Your Coal AAiAA'AA.SO

(2914K YELLOW QoM Coble ZbeoMa Earring. % CL TW.

AA0AS1AI46N).................Yoor Coat laS.AB $1tJ7

(27) 14K YELLOW QoM Lova Knot Eatringa.

mmym-TUJM................YoorCoiaAwr-iAJ7

(29 14K YELLOW QoM 3 CoNurad Paari Fkrwar Earringa. 9064AS40A0 ..................Your Coal SaAAf^1.A7

(2914K YEUOW OoM Wadding Band Hoog Earring Jackal. 6604404 S4AJ6 YourCoaKOftArilOJY

(3914K YELLOW OoM DMmond-Cul TrigM Loaf Eatringa. 17S4074S4J)0 Yoor Cool ABAWT-ISAY

(Jl) 14K YEUOW OoM TrigM OangM Earring. 5S04S34S7SJ)0 Yoor Coal A49A- 34J7

(32) 14K YEUOW OoM EmoraM-Col Oamol Earringa.

712-SAAO78J)0...............Yoor Coal A49AA--S34J7

(3914K YEUOW OoM Ram'a Hood Hoog Eatringa.

22A427-0 $76.00 Yoor Coal .AT 34J7

(3914K TRI-COLOR Bar Hoog Earringa.

6A0-713A $20040 Yoor CootSmW-$$A40

(3914K CULTURED Paari A DMmond Earringa.

003M $20040.............Yoor CoatAMtAr-$0040

(3914K YEUOW OoM FMk Earringa ailth book gMMa. $22A41$-7 $10640 YoorCoMAWSV-$0040

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.................YourCort44M$2J7

14K TWO-TOME OmdCroMP^._____

t212-M1-t1-00................YoufCol<*D-$8*JT

(3> 14K OUMOMOOUT CnicHta. ________

W7(MUO-7M(MW .................YwCoMr-$a4J7

(4> 14K EMOIUVEO CroM. ^

K1243MI3S-00 .................YotirCort<yy-l12J7

2*2wmui^.TT^ YISco*l4JP-.t7

(7) 14KS#AIR Assorted Eentoge-OmBe^^^

M79-OM-7MaOO ...............YourCosl*r-$aMO

5 lyOoS^FlUED PoNshed Heert Eerrtngs srW. 14K

Syyjyli^wss..................VourCeslW*Pf-W-P7

() 14K OOtO-FILLEO CMMds tail Esfrings wMM 14K M7DOMKH14M ................ Your Cost IMP-*7 J7

(II) 14K OOLD-FILP CWIds Peeri Esfrtngs wMft 14K

s*.................Tour Cositadiff"- S12.P7

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(12) 10K YEUOW Ootd Baby Heert Stgeal MD0n7J6.................YorCoelta^-l12.B7

(13) 10K YEUOW Oold Childs 13" Ssfpeirtliie Chain. 80661-7322^0 ..............YoorCoel*fT-.97

(14) 14K DIAMOMO-CUT Baby's Pleqoe

8660660-7345X0 ................YoMrCoet3BB6T'-313J7

(16) 10K RUBY * Olemond Pendam < 1* ^

672261763110X0................Your Coat 3W.60- 3X0

(16) 14R YEUOW Oold Diamond 61 Ruby Braoalat 66706606330000..............YonrCool4466Xr-31.W

(17) 14K YEUOW OoW Paail A Ruby

667066743230X0 ...............Youf Coal6*4666-366X0

(1M14R YEUOW OoM Diamond Rm Bmo^.__

666M17432WX0..............YourCualXIWXO 31X0

(16) 14K YEUOW OoM 7-Dlsmond BiaeoloL ^ m _ 6666401-7 37M.00..............Your Coal 6446X6-33X0

(20) 14R YEUOW OoM Diamond-Cut BgodaMiMMart Charm. 6670461-23X6............... .YourCosl646Xr-314X7

(21) 14K YELLOW OoM 61 Mom Charm.

6^124330.W.................YourCoal646Xr.314X7

(22) 14K YEUOW OoM DInmond-Cut nMom Charm.

6670477 7 330X0 .................Your Coa1646Xr-314X7

(23) 14R YELLOW OoM DIamood-Cul Clown Chars*. 6720.122-4 37S.M.................Your Cual 6W.66- 334X7

(24) 14K YEUOW OoM Diamond-Cut PInispgli Charm. 6670466-1373.N.................Your Coal 646X6-334X7

(26) 14K YELLOW OoM Tripla Spiral Charm Biac^ 8660144-7 332W.M.............Your Coat 6*76X6- 3126X0

(26) 14K TRICOLOR DismondCut Teddy Bear wHh Hasrt CtMrm.

W7047643..................Your Coal666X7-318X7

(27)64%mmCULTUREDPaarlStrand. _

8460-111-13626X016"...........Your Coal6666X0-32.90

^1460-1124 3776X016" Your CoalX466X6-3376.W

(26) 14R DIAMOND Haarl Enhancer.

66644K-13216X0..............Your Coal 3*36X6-3119X7

(26) 64%mm CULTURED Pearl Strand. _

6460-113-73626X023"...........Your Cual 3866- 8<.80

6460-114-631076X0"..........Your Coal6X6--34X0

(30) 14K CULTURED Paari A Diamond Enhancer. _ 0572-11043166X0 ................Your CoM 666X6-3X7

(31) 14K YELLOW OoM Heart A Fraahwatar Paarl Darwls E*" 6m-1264376X0 .................Your CoattaAET-323.97

(32) 14K FRESHWATER Paart A OoM BaadaMadtlata.

S7642746X616"..............

764264 3N.W 24"..............Your Coal6^ ^97

764264 3NX6 30"..............Your Coat 666X7-3X/

(33) 14K r FRESHWATER Pearl A Octa ^^314X7 367642643X6.................

76426-2 3X6ir..............YourCoat666Xr-*8.

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P ^0 YBiR /lARRi'^TY MALLORCA GUARAHTE Out Mallorca Pearls are made u'l the island o' Mallorca The rtiolher ol pearl core is dipped 111 a nalural sea soiu lion 10 create Ihe beaulilul color and lusler All ol our Mallorca Pearls have a replacement puarantee tor to .ears.

14K GOLD Filled* EE

SANTAS WISE INVESTMENTS

UK sour ROPf C MAIN sold

SI PARA Tfl YIS

ySM 21 k pPt-SO

I coin

4K CANAOIAn com

DlAMOnO CJT A\KLCr<X?

(1) GENUINE Smm r MaNoret PmN BfaoaM. MtM1MSa4JS...............Y#urCort<*triJ7

(2) GENUINE 6mm Mallorca Poarl NocMaea.mn <(mTtTrtnin..........Yew ceetWHr-literI9MM02-3 6264611..........YowCoal6464f-614.67666M044 637.60 24.......;. YowCoat4a4i6f.617.67(31 GENUINE 6mm Mallorca Paart Nacklaoa.66604064 647.90 30 Yow Coat 66647.616.97666040726624060 Yow Coat 6647.626.67(4) GENUINE 6mm Mallorca Paarl Earrlnea wtth 14K poata. 66604064 616.95...............Yow Coat 61*47.67.97

(9) GOLD4LATEO Opal CNp.On Enhaiwar.6603466.1699.00 7ow Coal644f. 627.67(6) 14K YEUOW GoM lO^tranO Sarpontlfw Oangla Earr-Inga.94004424 613649 Yow Coat 6640-. 666.97(7) 14K YEUOW GoW r 194trand Sorpantlna BracoloL64004464621940......... Yow Coat16640.66647640044646460.0016 Yew Coat 66 M40r. 6176.67(I) 14K YEUOW Gold r Mamatfc Ctwin Sraeolat.Mao-2264 6129.00 Vow Coat 6794(7.666.671660.226.26310.0016" Yow Coat 616644.6126.676660.23046340.0020 Yow Coat 661*40.6146.67

2/16 BANGLE

(6) 14K YEUOW Gold CNamond4ut Fancy Braoalat. 66704464646040...........Yow Coata6640.616647

(10) 14K G0L04IUED r Solid Ropo Chain. 0664446462449...............Yow Coat 6444T. 6747

(11) 14K GOLD.FIUED SoNd Ropo Chain.

6964441563646 ir .YowCoat6644f-61447

6964442 36474016..........Yow Coat 6664f . 616.67

(12) 14K GOLD.FIUEO Solid Rope Chain. 69644461664.6620 Yow Coat6*447 .624.67

69*444446004024 Yow Coat66047.620.97

66644464679.0030 Yow Coat 4647.636.97

(13) 14K YEUOW Gold II SoHd Ropa Chain with banal dssp*

93240947 623040 Yow Coat 64464*. 669.90

(14) 22K TWO Pooo GoM Coin Pendant In 30-Diamond

97404364636640...........Yow Coal *34*40.617*47

(16) 24K W.OI. Canodlon Mapio Ual GoM Coin bi 14K

M^134 636040...........Yow Coat*64*40. *19*47

(II) 24K PANDA Coin In 14K Frame wHh DIamonda. 16604114646640 Yow Coat 666*40- *246.97

(17) 14K FLORENTINE Plaque Anklot with DMmond. 66604174 679.06 Yow Coat *4*40- *36.17

(1M 14K OIAMOND4UT OoubM Heart AnUal.

66604164 986.96............Yow Coal9*40- *26.97

06) 14K YEUOW GoM 1/16 PoMahad Hbigad Bangla Bracolol.

93244666 6100.00 Yow Coat66*40.686.17

(20) 14K YEUOW GoM 2/11 Engraved Bangla BraoaMi 93262014 6160.00............Yow CoatJ6640.67*47

(21) 14K YEUOW GoM r Bovallad OuMuplol Han-IngiMrw Chain Braoalal.

666643609125.00 Yow Coat 3*40^-*9*.*7

666*43746190406 Yow Coal 6*4(7. *8647

86660364*230.0011 Yow Coal 644640-. **6.97

(22) 14K YEUOW GoM Bovallad Quinluplol Hanlwgbona Chain.

96660364 *26040 ir YowCoat4*4(r.*11*47

66604462*3664020 Yow Coat 646646 61*6.67

80664414 6340.00 2C' Vow Coal I61*40 . *179.97

(23) 14K YEUOW GoM 68raM Bovallad Harrlngbena Braoalal.

6367-1064 *276.00...........Yow Cool4F*47 - *126.17

9367-1067*600.0011" Yow Coal 16*47.6166.67

Pulsarme MORe AT meRue'Sji meir VAuei

(1) SEIKO LADIES' ULTIU TNIN CKIARTZ WATCH wHh

M1M3l-2S2MMYNowOoW CortSMSJ-I1SSJ0 M1DS4S.1 S260JM) WMM Ooid. CwlJIMiW- S1NS7 <2) SEIKO LADIES' VaLOW OOLD BAOUETTE CHAM-

FAONE DIAL OUAim! WATCH wWi meWi bmeWW.

W10S474 S226D0............CaWWr- I14S.S7

(3) SEIKO UmES' YELLOW OOLD TITE ROUND

ANALOG QUARn WATCH Nh atteelMd braMM.

SS10A32-6S1SSM.............Cort SIS JO

(4) SEWO MEN'S YEUOW OOLD ROUND WHITE DML DAY/OATE WATCH.

SSKMMMSIMMIO.............CortSIOfcWT. tSSJO

(9 SEIKO MEN'S YEUOW OOLD ANADIOI ALARM CHRONOORAPH WATCH rith stnp.

MKMttiJSiTSJO............coatnas.ar- SlItJO

(B) SEIKO MEN'S YEUOW OOLD WATER-RESISTANT CHRONOORAPH QUARTZ WATCH.

S1O4I2MS2MJ0............CoMJSSSJT-S1SSJ0

(7) GENEVA LADIES' 14K PAVE DUL NUOOET bracelet quartz WATCH. .56 Ct TW.

6704004 S1IS6J0..........CeM JMMW- IMS.00

M) PIERRE VALLEE LAMES' YELLOW OOLD-HLLED CASE A BAND QUARTZ WATCH. W CL TW.

60S41S4S360.00............CoMlB4SOTI100J0

(M PULSAR LAMES' YEUOW OOLD BAQUETTE MAL QUARTZ WATCH wWi altaclMd bwcrtat Mamend M 12J0.

OOA61B2 $176.00............Coal J*IB*0 $11$J0

(10) PIERRE VALLEE UMES' YELLOW OOLD MARQUISE-SHAPED MAL QOLD-FILLED ROPE BRACELET QUARTZ WATCH. \k CL 6010$140J0.............CoolSHOJOHSJO

(11) PIERRE VAUEE LAMES' 10 MAMONO TEARDROP ANSLOO QUARTZ WATCH. 60S60S4$110J0YoRoOold . CoMJSjr-$40J0 60B607-2S110JOWMIoOoM CoMSIBJr-$40J0

(12) PULSAR MENS BLACK ROWD MAL QUARTZ WATCH MR Mo and awaap aacond hand.

0004402-7 SS6J0......... Coal$B.J0-$A$J7

(13) CASK) MWS BUCK '" SHOCK 200METER AURMICHRONOORAPH WATCH.

53S420-1 SSd.M .............Coal SdaJT- $3$J0

(14) CASIO MEN'S BLACK CALCULATOR AURMICHRONOORAPH WATCH.

63S4304S24J6...............CoalSIPT-I14J7

(15) CASK) MEN'S BUCK PLASTIC ANALOG SO METER WATER-RESISTANT LCD JOOQER WATCH.

$63431-7$1tJ6...............CoalSIBJO-SIAJ/

(16) AHMimON LAMES PASTEL CASSETTE OUANTZ WATCH.

tSOS-TKMSSOOO .........Col*a**f S16J7

(17) PIESRE VALLEE UOIES' 3-HAND FUU-ftOURE DIAL QUARTZ WATCH wNh xpamton band 9510-S06-216(M)0 YaNow OMd.... CoalS3:6ir-S29 JO

S1JO4mJOWhNaOotd.....CoalSaOJOtZt.OO

(16) ARNITRON LAMES PETITE QUARTZ WATCH whh eweap aacend hand and meah braoalat 6S066M6aa00YaNewQoid Coat46Er 637.07

9S06-711-2 tonjo VKhMa Ootd Coal MiWr 637.67

(16) ARIMTRON UMES' YELLOW QOLO OVAL QUARTZ WATCH wHh

6S064S5-1660JO ........... Coal JE6J6-646JO

(20) ELMN LAMES YELLOW GOLD OCTAGONAL CHAMPAGNE MAL 341AN0 QUARTZ WATCH wNh lachad braoaM.

654A76d3 666.60 CooIJSSJ 646J0

(21) CITIZEN LAMES' YELLOW GOLD ROUND CHAMPAGNE MAL QUARTZ WATCH wNh attaehod inoah

6S42-516-1 660JB

CoatJOAOr--646.60

(22) PULSAR LAMES PETITE CUSHION MAL QUARTZ WATCH wNh altaetiod bracalai 66M-815J 676.50 YaRow Gold.... Coal 666MP-640J7 6604J16JS66J0WhNaOold Coal664WP-644J7

(23) PULSAR LAMES YELLOW QOLD OVAL CHARL PAONE MAL QUARTZ WATCH wMh Nnk bnoolat 660442646115.00...............COalS6P-666J7

(24) JULES JURQENSEN LAMES YELLOW OOLD PETITE RECTANGULAR SLACK MAL QUARTZ WATCH artlh aiaah bracalai.

6572-5064 6147J5..............Coal 666(66 666.60

(25) JULES JURQENSEN LAMES HU-COLOR OCTAGONAL MAL QUARTZ WATCH artlh Moh bracoM.

06724666 6147J6..............Coal6>66- 666J0

(2M MAJESTI MENS YEUOW OOLD MOON PHASE CALENDAR QUARTZ POCKETWATCH.

65626641666J6...............CoalRMJP- 636J7

(27) ARMITRON MENS ANADIOI ALARM! CHRONOQRAPH WATCH.

06061161666JO YoRomOoM CoolJOPWr - 626 J7 66041146 660JO WhRaOoM CoaURAJT-624J7

(26) ARMITRON MENS LCD CHRONOORAPHIALARM CHIME QUARTZ WATCH.

66004666 614J5WhNaaold COOI4MP-66J7

60066764 622JOYaSoa(OoW Cool4tWr-610J7 (26) JULES JURQENSEN MENS YEUOW GOLD BLACK MAL DAY/DATE QUARTZ WATCH artUi aapaap aocond tand and axpanalon band.

6S724143675J0 Coal666(66 646J7

(30) ELGIN MENS YELLOW GOLD CALENDAR QUARTZ WATCH nrtUi aawap aacond hand and aapan-

65466440660JO Coal666(66'620JO

(31) PULSAR MENS YELLOW GOLD PULL-PIQURE DAY/DATE CHAMPAGNE MAL QUARTZ WATCH artlh

60040124 666J0 . Coal 66444 664J7

(32) OTEEN MENS YEUOW GOLD TANK CALENDAR QUARTZ WATCH artlh broam atfap.

6642-7124 666J6 Coal OORiOT 686J7

(33) HARNLTON MENS TWO-TONE OCTAGONAL BLACK MAL CALENDAR QUARTZ WATCH art

6560472-2 6140JO

Coal

676J0 6

(1) eloin eoclweiss cuckoo clock

Fotwi Chwk ww 30-lMMir immimm wid cMfptng cuokM an

Itw IwH and hiM hour Ml gong Moi

32W32.TMIJ>0 I...........VoorCoolUMf

(2) NEW MAVEN HAfUESr- CLOCK. AlMoooO UM M poputar twM molH Mtd* oeofMy ohom to f ocatopMl oc tagonW ooMd weofi oioek. Protocthro etyolot awoap oooond

3110-0744 S27.K Your Cool4404T $1440

(3) SMWNOFIELD QAFFNE1T. Tlwmemeier M motoMclioO COM, gtoM pfOtoctN yl onO iwoMot biooiNMtW diol HoMi Eooy-to-*ood tndoo Bwrmooiotoi oikI IwmfdltY motor

3330411-7 $2246 Yoor Coot144r $1247

(4) ELGIN ttOOSEVELT II" SCHOOL HOUSE KEOULATOK CHIME CLOCK Owam mommont HK WootmMotor MMm In wood 0000 17^ tiiflH

32404434 $$2.00 YorCo4t4t4r$44.N

(5) NEW HAVEN STAFFONO ANNIVEKSAKY OUARTZ CLOCK Fun iiuiiiim Mt braM-toM aeoonta ond basal In

m SPARTUS SATURN LCD CORDLESS ALARM CLOCK. Cor

dWaa alarm dock Ml laBa LEO (Raplay EoaY4oooi oonwoN

and dam brown caaa wMilop woodpraln. _____

32104124S114S ...... Vow Coal SS4'$646

m LORUS, INC DESK TIMER Etagad daak alarm m broalmd

gMt caaa aMb matoMng RW. brmMooa banda and boor marta

Sacond band and sngmdng plaqoo. iaitary bidMdad Mtrt SSiN) fobolo.

31$04$44$2$4S

m OLYMPIA ELECTRONIC 0UART2 ANNIVERSARY CSLOCK WITH WESTMINSTER CHIME. PnrtW cbbna on W born, lob IHIjiialaliri obimo control, on and oft

awitcb Olaoa domo, aaaoop aocand band. 13W" High 33>4D-0S4"1 SIM JS YoorCoolMlfJS-SMJS

ni) OLD aiAFT RRASS-PLATED VWMTY TADLE. Baba^ anamol lldah. atain^oalatant abobma and awbml mbror. Easy to aaaambla

S36440$4$7S40 YoorCool4440^$3l4t

H2 OLD CRAFT BRASS^JITEO EMPRESS BENCH Matcba.

(11) aboaa. wRb tuftad criahloo pMtow oaot

S3644I064$4&40 Yoor Cad $2440 $1640

nS) QUAKER 64*ieCE BUTCHER BLOCK TRAY TABLB Stain ad wood gram fbilob wHb domWa topa Mooaom 1$nr Sloroa oompoctly on matcMng moh.

S3g$4634l$$45 YoorCod4$Wir$S447

(14) COSCO WMECE OVAL TRAY TABLE SET 1Bn34W" UMa topa 24" bigb. Eapmaaa

S3224t34$664S YoorCod$l$46 $4$^

(18) CENTRAL 30" FMISHEO WOODEN BAR STOOL wRb S

m LORUS. INC DISNEY TABLE CLOCK Hooaaol and bNa alorm dock looioma MIokoy Mooaa oaM

Oak Hnlob oaoo. i4Vi" Mgb 31104644 $S$.$6

10-Bmndla's

qoom oparolbm Bai

31004064$3040 Yoor Cod $^-$1*40

m LORUS. INC PRECISION OT TRAVEL ALARM

Yoor Cod 0004T $3440

53214014 $1446 YoorCodS4WT $04?

(10) COSCO 35" ESPRESSO FOLDING TABLE Vinyl coaarar top. anamol tinlob trama Fdda

53224$$-7$4040 Yoor Cod $$$!$$ $

53224074 $53.00 40" Roond Yoor Cod $$$40 $3641

(17) COSCO KPRESSO DELUXE PADDED FOLDINC CHAW*;

Mlr*a $3.00 I 3100403462446

YoorCodSMBrOITOO 53224$$-5 $7640 Pdr

Yoor Cod S4$40-- $3646 P*

(^MONMCM AlWHlHM CMt LWi

sSSnirinst YrCwim *imt

(2H8) oleo CASSMI

itoNgM

ni)ovAL0nt lamrn'ihbmpion.Oiii wtmwm (t%\trcMm-om kMM* Meant tiaJI

mSSS*mm ctmohmicmu

(IS) cnoss 10K oennoiS am amoi sm tw

kBDSWomaii... -- --

aMSrOiaiMOAaei

S^O&Ar'^^vssarnu.

M) * OAMKNT MO aUD-1074t11JO Vi

AMO DUFFLE OAO -1-7f7EJe Vi

AMOWCA! _ _ _ _

r MO mm nfm FVC McMO te ihM wbMw

VwrCnelSeW-SM mm Oat*.........VenrOealMM 074J7 StS^-U*M

anm vmtc

rCeelMMn S14JT on newtme Stk*

rt4) TNFTOLD OnM Can i FMMi Cm. *Meo8n.7$

CAMO DUFFLE DAO

Si-v_ _____

AMEMCAM TOUWSmi Eaeatt SMO DatiM Lnn^

(yCMBOKDOOK CMOlt

raiiltftSLn

SITDjM WieWTAeE DenaaDr L VearCwiSasOD IBS7 Mgjp^Mai. iMmi

VanrCBalMMfD MUM

rrnrnommBHtrmm

n7)A*mr

risuH --------

(7) SS JUMOD FULLMIN

tisun ........

m ir COMAACT CAMtV-ON S7M0

m El" CAMIVOM tItOJO ____

(10) zr AULLMAN

S74UM VaarOaaiMDM

(11) SEAOIO VALENTE* DbIum m' TmM Ktt

YanrCaatPMD-SMM VanrCaatOPAM K7J0 VaarCaalMAM

VanrC

VaarCnaiWOM-Smo onwuv* ar Oanaam Dm aMi MiaaM AaaDar laeiMs oAaek BDMai. AanMO Maat Wmi eaalai ajMa talMa la Maaii.

SdMDiTSmO ...... YaafOammiDAOIUM

YanrOaaUDAi

IM . DkohM

nMh aiAaalB ai

VanrOaatMMT OVLOO

tSBJOITLatfM

moo

'jssxBsr.'srsr^s

ampa DAn. Tm ar DaipMlii CWUDMMI.

(HB-WWDDeEl

S7UI7

ar DELUXE VALET MMKMT DAO

VanrOaeiSSD# 814* bmm

DP aDirAui

BmB-781*

SSiSST

,-c

Vaar

(*)DEAimrCA8E

(DSaroA OnOMMftM* gpsr AULUDMI. a*M tti8i*

818M

Vaar OaatMDOr MUM

M7*

Vfl

sw HAPPf Houm mn

&ns FROM BRFHHeS!

(1) IMPORT ASSOCIATES HOSTESS" 2-PIECE CAKE SET. SoMoptd rtm arotmd eakt plat* la anhancad by rtm fotmd Itw doma Haall. Daalpnml to koap bakad good* fra^ wIiR* diaplayad.

3400413-3 S30.00..............Your CoatO.Of-$17.97

(2) CRISA 14-PIECE MODERNO" PUNCH BOWL SET. IS^uart bavallad bowl and ladi*. 12 cup*.

3332-001-1910000...........- YourCoatKS.ff-$4407

(3) ARTMARK 04IECE OOID WHEAT BAR SET. Indudaa la 9 OL old lashion glaasaa, lea buckal wHh tonga. 3204402-2 $21.95 Youf CostOMiff - $1207

(4) J.a DURAND LONG CHAMP 04)2. WINE GLASSES. 9 atammad win* glaaaaa of 24 paroani laad cryalaL hand-crattad and alylad In Franc*. Gift boxad.

3200020-3924.0 0..............Your Coal 01 A9f-91207

(5) J.G. DURAND LONG CHAMP 54)2. FLUTED CHAMPAGNE GLASSES. Hand<rattad 24 parcant laad cryatal atylad In Franc*. Sat of 0. GHI boxad.

3290022-9 $24.00..............Your Coat044OT-$1207

(0) J.G. DURAND LONG CHAMP 0W4)2. GOBLET. 8*1 of 0 goMoU from th* Criatal D'Arqua* 24 parcant land cryatal eoNaetfon. Gift boxad.

3200021-1 $24.00..............Your Coat $ I (.OP $1207

(7) CRYSTAL CLEAR VERSAILLES" 64IECE WHISKEY

SET. FuO load cryatal whlakoydaeanlarwllh 4 glaaaaa.

3202-071-0 $3106..............Your Coal 0af07-$1007|

m CRYSTAL CLEAR 7-PIECE WINE SET. Inclodaa dacantar, aloppar and 0 win* gtoaaaa In gHt box.

3202-070093005..............YourCoatOOOOfr-91907

m LEEBER WINE COOLER. Sllaar-plalad win* cooler atanda 0" Mgh.

3200417-1 $4000 Your Coal OOOOT- $2407

(10) LEEBER 8ILVER4UTE0 CARAFE ON STAND. Plarc-ad gaNary daaign, allwr-ptat* and glaaa, 10-cup capacity

32004154 $29.96 ............Your Coat010.0r- $1407

(11) LEEBER SILVER4LATED LOTUS CENTERPIECE wHh 3 candMwWara and moah c*m*r to hold your favorito flowam. 0" dimotor.

3200410491405................Your Coal OOOT-$707

(12) GORHAM 541ECE BARONIAL TEA SET. Heavy oHvar-

platad hoOcwar* In daaalc baronial patlam. mduda* tea pot, coffa* poL covarad augar bowL craamar and appOad acroN bordar wattar.

3274422-794200 0...........Your Coat024007 $22907

(13) GORHAM GRAVY BOAT WITH TRAY. SOvar platadd tradHtonal daaign. 9tk" long.

32744244942.00..............Your Coat $2400'-$19.97

(14) GORHAM FLUTED ENTREE DISH. Sllvar-plalad with cover. 10t*"xl3W".

3274423-5 M7.70 Your CoatO <0.04-$44.97

(15) GORHAM VINTAGE 54ECD0N RELH DISH. 5aac1)on glaaa Uar. SHvar-pialad aarvar.

3274421494600..............Your Co*tO4iOf$2907

(10) SHERIDAN BAROQUE BORDER BREAD TRAY. 13H" lOUQ*

33044214 $2000 Your Coat 0M4T- $1207

(17) 8HERI0AN BAROQUE BORDER BON-BON DISH. 3304422491105 ...........Your Coal OOeOT-$707

(1H3) gold rimmed VERSAILLES" COLLECTION. 0 nulM 24 pcrcMit lull Mad crystal. Hand painlad, 14K goM pialad trim.

(1) COVERED CANDY JAR.

3311-003-2 $35.00 Your Coal422:7 - $19.97

(2) VASE.

3311-002-4 $35.00 Your Coal42fcfr $19.97

(3) ROUND BOWL.

3311-001-9 $35.00 Your Coal $2fc9r-$19.97

(4) MILLER BYRDES OVAL BASKET. OM" Mgh.

3302-017-3 $15.50...............Yoor Coal $4:9f-$9.97

(5) MILLER BYRDES OVAL BOWL 5Mx9x3M. 3302-020-7 $23.95..............Your CoslStTrtT- $14.97

(6) PMC SMALL FRY ORIGINALS* 2-PIECE FUTWARE SET. Forli and spoon. Mads aspociaHy lor cMldran. 3453-020-0 $4.75................."Ouf Co!58:9t-$2.S7

(7) PMC SMALL FRY ORIGINALS* 3-PIECE FUN SET. Malamina lOW" dMdml pialo, 12 or coroal/aoup bowl, 8 or mug. OlsKwaslMr sala, braak-rosislanl.

3483425-7 $15.00 Your Cosl44er - $9.97

(8) MIKASA RICHELIEU 45-PIECE SET CHINA. Ivory china with olaborato bordar and gold trim.

3304-501-4 $200.00 Your CoslSmrOf - $99.97

(9) MIKASA DAYDREAMS 20-PIECE STONEWARE SET. Bluo Horals on craam slonowaro.

33044054 $100.00 Your CoslSOd^E- $59.97

(10) IMPERIAL 50-PIECE CHALMETTE" FLATWARE.

3286412-4 $03.95..............Your Cost $444f -$39.97

(11) IMPERIAL 50-PIECE SEA SWEPT" FLATWARE.

3286413-2 $63.95 Your CoslS4447 - $39.97

(12) HIMARK SET OF 4 WILD GAME BIRD MUGS. CraHad In ganulna slonawara wHh barral shapas. Mulll-colorad wild bird daslgns. 12-or capacHy.

34804114911.95................YourCoal6?4f^$5J7

(13) JAY CHATEAU COVERED RAMEKIN DISHES. Hand-crallad ganulna slonawara. Sal ol 4 covarad dishas wHh handlas.

3292-021-7 $12.95 Your Cosl4642- $6.97

(14) OLD COLONY LIBERTY FLATWARE CHEST. Solid rad oah wHh HH-oul Iray. Knivas slora in Hd. Maasuraa 0112x10.

3306401-1 $137.50.............Your Cost $0847 - $89.97

(15) HIMARK FLORAL MIST COUNTERTOP SET. ContaMar with tools, spoon rasL sah and pappar.

3480415-1 $18.00...............Your Cost $4f - $9.97

(18) JAY SOUP TUREEN SET. Floral O^juarl luraan wHh covar, ladia and piala.

3292-0264 $34.95..........Your Coal $2447 $19.97

(17) REGENT 7-PIECE LASER STEAK KNIVE SET In slant hardwood Mock.

33264264 $26.49 Your Cost 6754T $14.97

(18) REGENT 7-PIECE LASER CUTLERY SET In slant hard woodblock.

33264254 $44.49 Your Cosl48t4r-$19.97

(19) WESLEY 26PIECE CUTLERY 6 TOOL SET. 9 kHchan and 8 slaak knivas In block. dpMca kllchan lool sal and 4 gadgals (not shown).

3402-0067 $49.95 Your Cost $264r- $29.97

roRHamwi

am...

(1) JAY IMPORT WOOD JEWELRY BOX. Pan nWi. 3 poiichM. ramoraMa tray, chocolata Unlnfl.

4M2-13BJ) 330.96............Your Coal Hf.tg- 324J0

(2) LONDON LEATHER SUSSEX UPRIOHT CHEST.

Rich IruHwood color, aoHolaao Hoad chaal wHh b(ollod

alchad glaaa In Irool doora.

432SJ>1S-2 339J5............Your Coot SIBsBf-327.97

(9 JAY IMPORT MUSICAL WOODEN JEWELRY BOX. Opon lop with 3 drawara and mirror.

4802-147-1324.95............Your Coal 39Wf -31499

(4) ASTRA TEEN MUSICAL JEWEL BOX. Laatharalto with Mua lining. 4x6Wi13M.

4574U0S-7333J5............Your Coot 338:9^^ 319.9C

(5) ALBERT PRICE MUSICAL CLOWN. Playa Ba A Clown. 7" high.

S040-gSM323JS............Your Coat 319.tr-314.99

m ASTRA PORCELAIN CLOWN. HantHwMad porcalain taea, atultad body, 2T long.

4674907-3321.96 Your Coal 3Mt97 -313.97

(7) UNITED CHINA PORCELAIN BLUE JAY WITH WOOD BASE. Hand-paMad. 814 high.

516900M 324J6 Your Coaltltitt-314.99

m ENESCO BONE CHINA UNICORNS. Pair ol playtui unlcom with golddlppad homa. 4W.

471tO1(MS1(L00 Your CoatStWr-39.99

(9) ASTRA PORCELAIN VASE A CART. Irla Mlal oral dooign aaa on Macfc cart 10 Ngh.

4674009-1 33406 Your Coal <94:99-321.99

(10) JAY IMPORT CHOKIN CLOCK. Baltary oparalad quartz cloch with Chokln plata.

4902-160-5 322.95............Your CoaKKOf-313.97

(11) JAY IMPORT 1014" OREY CHOKIN PLATE. Porcalalnwaro plata with aland.

4902-140-7338.95 Your Coat <3909-324.99

(12) ARTMARK CURRIER A IVES PUOUES. Sat ol lour 8" porcalain Saaaona plaquaa.

4652009-7 314.95 Your CoaKBOt' 37.99

(13) CAPE CRAFTS 10 CANDLESTKK LAMP with

469500213I2J5 Your Coal 999f- 37 JO

TEDDY BEAR LAMP.

4696O0M 312.06 Your Coal 3907 - 37.99

(14) CAPE CRAFTS 10" PINEAPPLE LAMP with plaalad sIimI#

468S001.3312J6 Your Coat 89.97-37.99

(15) NEW CREATIVE POTPOURRI COOKER, btcludaa aarthanwara cookar, wrought Iron atand, 14-oz. dn-namon polpourrL pHa canda, biatructlon ahaat 4719001-2 310JO Your Coat 07-38J7

(1M TOYO MORNINO OLORY LACQUER TRAY. 101411214".

51699493 323J6 Your Coat OKOT-311.

(17) TOYO MORNINO GLORY" LACQUER COASTER SET.

51699496315.50 Your CoalOOOf 37.

OK am MR me me. sm

BRBmes!

(1) FISKARS 4-PIECE GIFT SET. Gray flockad tray In sHvar box hotda 8. 5. kHeheo sclaaora. actaaor tbaath, liiarpanar. '!

46684W6-2S40J0............Yowr Coal Ulitt-- $21.9

(2) HIMARK PtANT CARE/TOOL CADDY. Modam grid daaign in Mla hotda your loola at your fingarllpa. 9x4x4.

48164M8-9I1100 Your CotW$F:9r i6.99

(3) BARTENDER'S CHOICE 5-OUART TORTOISE ICE BUCKET. Vinyl lea buckat witti 3 hanging braaa loola. 4808404-6*40.00 Your Coat8*9*r *2489

(4) LIPPER CHEESE BOARD WITH DOME 8 TILE ir oc tagon chaata board. 6\k doma.

48304404*25.00 Your Coal 84F8T *1497

(5) LIPPER TEAK WINE CADDY Inciudaa 4 alammad wina glaaaaa and cork llnad cantar.

49304434*27.50 ............Your Coal 84F8f-*14.97

(0) LIPPER UPRIGHT PAPER TOWEL RACK. VarliCia aland for papar lowala. 14% high.

48384481*1185 Your Coal4888-*5.99

(7) EYE ENCOUNTER LAZY SUSAN CANISTER SET. 4 aguata canialara on lazy auaan baaa. llVk" diainatar. 4886404-5*37.95 Your Coal 88987 *22.97

(8) KAMENSTEIN REVOLVING SPICE CAROUSEL. Amarican Maid PMa wHh 16 filiad bottlaa. 12x7Vix71k". 48104085*37.50 YourCoal4a44P'*21.97

<9) EVE ENCOUNTER TATER 8 ONVUN BIN. Solid Waatam PMa wMh hanrFcarrad daaign. Onlona alora M rlra-botlom drawar. potatoaa In lop. 24" high. 4686403-7*45.00 Your Coal4W8T-*24.97

(10) KIWI SHOE VALET. M poliahad box mada by Amarican fumilura craftaman.

4822-003-2*22.95 ............Your Coal84888 *14.99

(11) HORTONVILLE RUSTICS PAIR OF SCONCES. Olaaa chimnay on aolld pMa (rama, mirror rallaclor. Each 1444 high.

47404084*24.00 Your Coal 819i88- *1899

(12) HORTONVILLE RUSTICS CURK) SHELF. 8arch cabinal arllh 3 ahahraa. 20-1f8x385f*xHI8. 47404044*44.95 Vour Coal8848Y *29.99

(13) CARDINAL WOODEN ROCKING HORSE. Solid wood wHh laathar aara and raMa. 22x11x30. 48424204*3385 Your CoalSMT *24.98

(14) ROSALCO CHEVAL MIRROR WITH CHEST. Oak aaiwar and aolld hardwooda. Sloraga chaal with hMgad lid. 20VkxS0 high mirror.

4*484188*199.95 Your Coal 8*4888 *119.90

\mn OQR SHOWROOMS FORA lAROF SiLBenOH Of PFSIOHFR FRAORAMCiS

HO RAIHCHFCHS

.1-

(1) PARIS PRESENTS CUSTOM NAIL POLISH KIT. MU md match youf own nail color. InciiKlaa caaa.

5012-0144113.05 Your Coot 19.90 $7.90

(2) ANAIS ANAiS EOT SPRAY. 1.7 Ihiid ouncao. 4920407-4 $20.00...... ........ Your Coat $17.99 - $16.99

(3) VANDERBILT EDT. 1.7 tluM ouncaa.

4920456-1 $14.00 Your Coat $1^47 $11.47

4920-101-5 $16.00 Spray Your Coat $14.47 - $13.47

(4) HALSTON COLOGNE. 2.5 fluid ouncaa.

4920419-0 $22.50 Your Coat $20.97 - $10.97

4920421-5 $25.00 Spray ^ Your Coat $22.97 $21.97

(5) JOVAN MUSK FOR WOMEN. 2 oz. cologna apray. 4903416-3 $6.99.................Your Coat $5.94 - $4.99

(6) JOVAN MUSK FOR MEN. 4 oz. attarahava/cologna. 4903410-1 $6.99 ........ Your Coat $5.94 $4.09

(7) MATCHABEl LI COLOGNE 6 AFTER SHAVE SET. 4939-005-7 $10.50................Your Coat $6.00 - $7.99

(8) ADtDAS MENS COLOGNE A DEODORANT SET. 1.7 oz. cotogna, 2 oz. daodorant alick.

4603452-2 $13.50...............Your Coat $10.90 $9.99

(9) PIERRE CARDIN MENS MUSK SET. 1 oz. cotogna, 1 oz. attar ahaa.

45094044 $10.00................Your Coat $8.99 $7.99

(10) WIND SONG SET. Spray cologna and apray parfuma. 4039429-7 $10.95 . Your Coat $0.47 $8.47

(11) OLD SPICE LEATHER AFTER SHAVE. 4M-0Z. 0296406-1 ........ Your Coat $3.19 $2.99

(12) OLD SPICE AFTER SHAVE. 4W-0Z.

0295401-2......................Your Coal $3.19 $2.99

(13) OLD SPICE LONG LASTING COLOGNE. 4W-0Z. 02054024......................Your Coat $4.70 - $4.49

(14) OLD SPICE GIFT SET. 2-1/8-oz. aHar ahava, 2W-0Z. atick daodorant.

02954194 $5.50 Your Coal $4.74 - $3.99

(16) BRITISH STERLING AFTER SHAVE. 3.6 oz. 01304074 $9.00............. Your Coal $7.74 $5.07

(16) BRITISH STERLING COLOGNE. 3.8 oz.

01304064 $10.00 Your Coat $8.47 $6.97

(17) BRITISH STERLING 2-PIECE GIFT SET. 2 fluid oz. aach cologna and aftarahava.

0130403-7 $10 J6 Your Coal $8.77 $6.97

(1) HART 40 LOO HOOP. Black palntad tubular ataal, 40 diaimtar.

20844)05-2 S20.05..............Your Coat A4040-017.97

(2) HART LOO RACK. Tubular ataal log rack maaauraa 4*4.

20044)004) $34.95..............Your CO8t037:*4- $24.97

(3) HART ANTIQUE PAINTED GLASS FIRE SCREEN. Fits oparriirg 35 to 43% wWa * 28 to 31 %" high.

28044)34-0 $75.00..............Your CoatMO.OO- $49.97

Aa abova, but llta opaning 29 to 37%" wkla * 24 to 27%" high.

28044I32-2 $75.00 Your Coat $5#7 $49.97

Aa abova, but flta opanlngt 29 to 37% wWa x 28 to 31 % high.

20044)334) $75.00..............Your CoatS59:90-- $49 J7

(4) HART SOLID BRASS CUSPIDOR.

2004-9354 $19.95............ Your Cost4444r $12.97

(5) HART ANTIQUE WOOD HOLDER. Antlqua finlah In braaa look. 21x13 wMa.

20044)20-7 $2945..............Your Coal 94*- $1747

(0) HART ANTIQUE BRASS FIRE SET. Faaturaa ahoaal. bruah and pokar atlractivaly diaplayad on Ita own 20 high liraatand.

20044)494 $34.95 Your Coal4e440r- $19.99

(7) HART CAST IRON GRATE. Complala with anda and laga. Maaauraa 8x24".

2004455-3 $29.95..............Your Coat 04740 $14.97

(8) HART BLACIUBRASS WOOD BASKET. Foolad baakal maaauraa 21x13 whta.

20844314 $24.05 Your CoatS474tr- $14.07

(9) HART 4-FOLO POLISHED BRASS SCREEN. Arch lop pollahod braaa folding actaan. Each panal 13 wida, 33 high. I

2004401-1 $59.95 Your Coat4994r $29.00

(10) HART BLACK A BRASS FIRE SET. 4-placa black llraaat with pollahod braaa ball handlaa and pollahad braaa gallory. 29 high.

2004482-0 $40.05 Your Coal944tr- $10.97

(11) MARKEL CERAMIC LAMP with Iraa matching vaaa. Baa rallaf crana on high-llrod caramic lamp wlih two-tona camoo glazo Iraatad nwlchlng vaaa. Lamp 25% high. 0712402-2 $90.00.............Your Coal $ 40.97 - $44.00

(12) LIGHT OPTIONS GREEN CASE GLASS BANKERS LAMP. Solid braaa daak/tabla lamp In bankar'a alyla with adluatabia groan caaa glaaa ahada. 15 high.

07024014 942.95 Ydur Coal*a44r $10.09

(13) JIMCO 30 BRASS FINISH TABLE LAMP. PoHahad antiguo braaa llniah, 3-way lighting and laory fabric aoft plaatad ahada.

0000411-9 $52.00..............Your Coal *3744-$34.90

(14) BENCHMARK 34 ANTIQUE BRASS FINISH TABLE LAMP. Caal matal and faltad baaa. 3-way Hghtlng. Baigo nylon aoft plaalod ahada.

0074-0034 $90.00..............Your Coat44947- $4449

(15) JIMCO BRASS FINISH GALLERY TRAY FLOOR LAMP. 81" high In antigua braaa llniah with glaaa tray and gallory trama, Ivory ahada.

00904174 $109.00 , Your Coal4704r $00.97

(I| NtOAl MfCf CAI UWNUM COOKWAIIf WITH

MiVIMTOMf* AwmMu 4 martoft IimmAm I and 2

<|MW1 6ev#<ed I laart OuicA o*i, " and 11

tai try |mii

lara^MAdllMM reurCoalSMiMIMfO

<2 NtViRtWANt t PlfCf COI-ai A CtAO COOAWANE MT IHaAdata ataal wNh aapiMf balioma. Inetudaa 2 and 1 qaarl cwMMd aancaana, 4Vk ^uafl cavarad Owlch avan, 1W quart daaMa kaNar tnaan. V' and " ay^i ahlNali Eaay la ctaan

VaurCaall244 Md M VaurCoaUIMd- IM M

ECTIONI COOKWARE ^ allek aMlartara and 2 and 1 quan coaarad n, 10 9ftn liy pan. roarCaaiUAM-AM.tr

3MA4lf EtllOM MOdOMO IIIIM Malnlaaa Maai

I RIOAL tRItCE "ORAV RE'

RlaR, paatlar pray darakla EWaarRlana* iniariora Inckidaa aanta|>ani. quart oaaarad Oulch 2$/4 l04 tt/tM I41N0NCNC ifrRltCE MtCROWAVI .eT Ineludaa baoonAnaal aaa, oaaaarola wINi omrar (may ba ln...iad la uaa aa pan alao), aal pan. IW quart aval oaaaaroi. j Mup V muga mHh oaaalaraAMHmra.Oaupm<oroaaaumir pan Maybauaadin oanaanlhmal avana aa arall (up la 410*E). Mlr*a M OO rabata 22/O-OE] 1140 00 Vour Caal IM09'012 07

(0)(7)WIAR iVIR PREMIUM CHEF OlVlf FRrPAN ^

10 OiniMNaa

upra imarter.

(S)2MA010-2110.06 ir YaurCoolMM0N.07

m2M0164t14.Nt0 VowrCaal004rt7J7

(7)20014-7I12.MO Vaar Coal OMt-06.07

(f) NORDIC MICROWAVE lACONMEAT RACK. Orooaod aur laca drabia lal away from cooking meat Mlr*! 02.00 rCbata. 777frO704H80 VaurCoal00i0r04J0

(t) NORDIC MICROWAVE EQ08 *N MUFFIN- PAN. Each cavF ly hoMa W cup Mtr*a 02.00 rabala.

2770074-1 U.S0 Your CoatOAOT M.M

(10) NORDIC I2 CUP MICROWAVE BUNOT* PAN. 13 cup capacity. liMfa $3M rabala.

277M7A0 H 80 Your CoatMtr 04.M

(It) NORDIC MICROWAVE 7Vk DtVIDED UTLITY MSH WITH COVER. Mh*! 02.00 rabala.

277BOt3-l MOO Yaur CoalBOBT-04JO

(12) NORDIC MICROOO-ROUND PLUS. Laaa than 10 dlamalaf. Mlr*! MOO rabala.

27700774066.00 Your CaalMftBT-027.07

(11) NORDIC MICROWAVE l-FINT LOCK 'N SEAL-. Ouaramaad laak-ptoal. Ctaar wlndaw lor Hawloq load. Mlr*a

02.00 rabala.

27704B2 3M.80 Your CoalM<6-M.M

(14) unON APIECE MICNOWAVE SET. 4 quart eaaaarola wMh dMdad dbmar pMa cavar, 2 cup cingla aantng bouH wllh ulvaUaaucar cavar. MIr'a 02.00 rabala.

2742-68S-3 02005 .........yov CaatSM^T -SIS.OT

(l HIMARK OOURMET CUTTINQ BOARD. OuraMa whHa acryBe wMh cul-out handla. I2*17M. DIalmathar aafa.

20M 062-6 M.66............... Your Coat OBW-04.96

(16) COUNSELOR FITNESS F300 LEO SCALE. Aulo alaport atari and ahul-oll. Modal 6300.

2KB4I66-S0M.M Your Coal S36r-036.07

(17) SUNBEAM ECLIPSE DIQITAL SCALE. Modal 9765. 2MM06-2 029.95 Your CaalSMMT-$17.97 (10) THERMOS WHITE COFFEE BUTLER. Vacuum kmilatmi bavaraga aarvar. Claaalc WMla.

M01-<24.96 Your Coal 6*6:6r-015.97

(19) EKCO 6PIECE BAKERS SECRET- SET. 2 round caka pana, 2 pta plalao. 1 aquara caka pan, 1 6up rmiHIn pan, coohia ahaal, leal pan, MacuH pan. Non-aUck aurtaca. WaM019.M YourCoalMftfT-OIMT

(20) NORDIC SUPREMER ICE CREAMER-, l-placa parmanani Iraaibig chamber. 1 lo 6 aatvknga In mlnutoa. Old laahlonad raaulla with no maaa. No rock caN or loo naadod.

2776007 3 032.96 Your Coal0a9B-019.97

(1) KtTCMEN-AIO ALL-PUMOSC **:22

poww. 10 spwds. 41* qt rt*Hw8 Steel bowl, IW Heew. ep

............YKCeel*0fcW1^

KcK DKR HAMOY jjjMjd gj. < U.

OlwSlSoMMED WAMMSgt C - poj

lebte. Aepeed Nngertip oontroL 2k qt glees eW9 boed Mb's SUO rebele. e n

41324I44-1I3M5 ,,

(4) MltCOFFK 4^UP WW* COFFEEMAKER. 2-4 cepe. Hire ...........YourCeelOIOJO

3700.1444 SaOJS.................Yoer CcelbOfcOI 4Ji

(1WSMBEAM MONITOR SAFETY PtUS ON. Sprefleleeei.

eelo ebet^ll. ^am

eoM.Mi4)t30J6 ............YoMfCeetqOMe-wJe

(11) 8ANYEI TRAVEL IRON. Duel toHege, peche net TreeelasaE'SssT'" ^2sass.

mWEST SEND ELECTRIC WOK. 4H qt eepeelty. SNvcrShone* eeo-elleh biterlo. , ,,iriiiinegg T2F ^w!e8T0?^8lVR8T0P ELECTRIC FRY FAN. Hlgb Pome ooeer, lemewebli Control ****2J2l3i5- I10J0

......YOlif COitW^P*

IMaSmlT^EACM CORDLESS IRON. Self-cleenl0 berel................YmeCoN14J7

02) SANYEI TRAVEL STEAMER. Feche ReL Wiel oltege.

SMO W. y^coe.144T

^JwAL TALL CAN OFENEWKNIFE. Stierpener. Cbch W

aSmAllSs' YoerCoel4**ri14J7

04h^k aScker SFACEMAKER* can OFENER -Mh

2M7|yf^^y'____ YperCoeltlTJO

^VAfn DELUXE COMPACT REFWOERATOR. EfMrgy effr

cosibtom.ii2..y SS^CK S DECKER 4JCE DUAL CONTROL TOASTER. KLerkleNote. Mfr*el4J)0 rebele.

-Mai iMifiilt YoMrCMtiB.10

.yMUhSy^LT SIZE MKE^^ Wlp^^lrr^

lofior, 2-poMllen sHde rene, nngertlp centrle, 4 heeling

(MHAMIL

ol-elosm.

........YoirCoel4g:trS44J0

MRtSSiASTER ASLICE TOASTER OVEN BROILER.

birn>elrw,rmerefclenliereeh,eiiio^^.^^ 4072-002 2 S1.06 Your Cost 010*0 4J4

00) DAZEY TOASTER OVEN BROtUR. AdRt^L., , :^^ iemceobH thermel gleee Poor, itelnleei steel body. 2-poeMton

mSmOO-S 044*0 ............Your Cool IA4A0-021 JO

5StOa8TMASTER CONVECTION OVEN. Behe, broB, roeeL

m.10M0120J6 ........ YeerCoeUOPJO-OOOJO

go TAIWAN SPACE SAVER 7pCH: W*CROWAJIL J gt It Atflo stvtf 600 It, MlD OtIfiMrt, IP-apiml* pomi y SSu^deel coser door,-in^tonmSyit^ 400A11M0200J6 VoorCoelJIOOJB 0140JO

02 EMERSON .7 CU. FT. MICROWAVE OVEN. Tumteble. 100 SS^^Tll^^UiW. -W detrosL eelo etert

SqSSwoloMO ***'^ YoerCoel0*40*r01l^ (29 DAZEY OOUART CHEPS POT. FiWy ImineielMe. 0^

iiewett<*oootlng.lhermoetetteconlrW from Oto 400 .MTe

WMMMWJ6 . YorCoel4BB*r010J4

SgoJ^ CHETS POT PLUS. Vqt remoeeble cfochery Bner.

Mr's OSOO PObole. ^ -------------

MM^tss* ...... Vovr CsilOiMO^^AJO

wTmamilton beach 4^art crwk watches

(tomeeeblo croch. AetumeMrsHy ehilN horn higioion.

37004704020JO !** S^" Sre

3700470-1027JO SOI. YomCeel0.*2 027J2

-10

(1) OSTER ToMdi CaMMi KMciwii RoMh makar. grtadar. aflearfalwai SM1774S2MJK

a OSTER KNctwn Caalar. 13-aR* M-lSMtlNJS

a OSTER -Oalck Fiaaaa" lea M-17MS27JS M OSTER Maadi

(S) OSTER Oaal Rang* 12-Spaad takiar, 2 ol aiaaiailwB ciip< '

3M4-17MS2MS MRftfSTO*

.SH

oar

raw Coauewsr. $17SS7

(ia WARINO CaMaa Qrtadar. HoMa % . aapg 41fi<021-aSJ6 YaarCaal<

3MS10S4SS4SS (7) KtTCHEW AR) Faad aiaal Made, daagh ~ 373M1MS11WB m HAMILTON REACH food trJWiafeala.

37MI-10MS4tJ5 m OSTBI OaM n Crtapy WafRa 3M4-1M4SJS

(ii toastmaster

(11) WEST KNO EladraMc Thnat. 414MMMS14JS 4*4

yoafCeallil.dftt2MT

Mglraf Acf ttory

YearCaattlRM

Aco#nofv

VourCoalStMO Oatartfat. Siip gtoat con-

ToutCoal2dT-S27J7 Prooaaaar. Fingartip pidaa

Yoar CaatSMrSr-94J0

ralcoNaa. RMTtZTJO (in REGAL ElacMc KiiRa. 1-yaar imNad Mnanty. 2MMIS44t1R^ YaarOaelS12JI

(141 FIRST ALERT* SawfcafFIra Datactof. Mlr*s S3J nbala. 3R40l-tirJ5 YourCaalSiaMt-ttJI

SMMkWFIra Dalaclor adM RghL MTt SIOjM abala 3R4M02AS34JS YoarCoalS24:^ri4JR

(IS) ROLLENEX Emaigancy Radio. AM/FM ladla Hh TV aoand and aaadia band, high bdawaRy laidam. load aban. KSROTS^SSMJS YoarCoatRtRdfr mJO

(It) FIRST ALERT* Rachatgaabla FMaMigbL NTa S2i

YoarCoattMdr-MiJS Mtr*a

YoatCoalSMd-S94Ji Makar Non-atick aartaoa. YoarCaalSMWRSat.M

YoaCeat$44JrORRO LCDdlaglay.

YoarCoatRMM-tRM

3R4MI2l>m9S YoarCoa1tWr-IRJi

Rada.gaabla Haaty Only FlaahbghL HtFa LOO abala. 3R4R1410RS .. YoaCaalO*4*r-iaJ7

(17) BLACK DECKER RacbargaaMa SpeWgblaf. Sloraa in ebaigar. kHr-t ROO abala.

3S04S0S027J0 Yoar CoalRIOjr- 1SJ7

nn WEST BEND Sdr Ciaiy* Cora Pom. SaH-baltai 414R01S1SS2B6 ^CoMSSfcRO 64J4

nf) PRESTO Pogoom Roar Pkia. Hoi ak popgar ariRi

agaiali baNar cup. BR'a ROO abala _

38rW31RRS YoufCoalRI0-12J0

(SnRRESTO* SWnnOn Sboa Pollibar addt 2 btaabaa. Wd<M

33ROOR)aRRS YourCoalRRSr-S4.7

FaR Singla ConboL 2RSMI71-0 70 JS Your Oaal RORBO -S4J0 FuH.DiialCaaraLSBSR07RS04.05 raarCoMaOBr-R04J7 OuaanSba.aRS2-07S00JS YoarCoalF0Br-S74J7

KlngSiao.3RS2-077-lJS YaurCaal*4BO^ll4JO (22WELBILT 7-F)n OO-FMad HaaMr.

414400R20SRB5 YaurCaalSaBI

(Zn WAMNO lea Oaam Parlor. Makat H gaRon Add IngraMaM lialari. MTi ROO abala 4lSz-OlO-22RBS Yaar Coat 24 JO

(241 OSTER 'SnoarRaka" lea Cuahat Craabaa bam coaraa 10

3044-120JSXJS YoarCoatSOOJO 2SJC

(25) ENCON sr Oaaadar Flaab Mount CaMng Fan. 4 laaar

2000-1004 24J5 YourCoalOIOBr-17J7

(21) SUNBEAM Automatic Blankal lOO parcaM acrflan acryOc In biaa. Tnrtn^l. abtgia oonboL

3042-0304 00045 YoarCoafOOtJO-RSO*

3043-02i-4Sa0.KPoliabadBiaai YeurCoat4*4BrSJe (2R) ENCXM RUgM Froatad GaaOgM r tflclorlan daman An^

fkrislL

RW-01MRMJ5 ...... YoarCoalMBr-21JI

3042-0174 SOJSPoRabadBraaa ToarCaal0*r-S2iJ(

(27) WELBRT Sonic MamldWaf Mb MaaddlHit. 1.1 gallan oapaoRy MITa ROO abala

41444104 50.05 Yaar Coat 30 J7

(20) WELBILT RHgMy MRa Haalarffan 4may aailch 41444004 10Jl Yaar CuaHIRW 14JO

(20) POUENEX EMtlronic tanMartAIr Ominar Mb* KJO

3S00400-5S140J5 Yoar Coat OlOOJO - 00.00

(1) WATBI m*---

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^SSSVoM^ I""S!5S

aSIMOMBMSHHaM ^

m OAZEY MaM Waat* Dfjtat. H-i bannat

tfryar wrstSJHiakaia *aa

latil<at SoWaiiwa.D.fat^w<i***cawr

sS^iSTk^ *Caa^ *HJ*

(9 OONAM riinlnmat Maia 12S0 Wa Hair Drfar (M

aa 1 jaar atarraaljr. Itra *MC labaaa^

Xli^TtllH YaarCaal$M tiMi

m WOAt SASSOON aiuliiilpari iay^ Ori- 4 haat (7> wnwDMEWE Eaay sty* 1 * > i

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ALL LP*S A CASSETTES REG. S7.99 salp$6,Q9

REG. $8.99 SALE $7.99 ALL COMPACT DISCS

REG. $15.99 SALE $13.99

AU COLUMBIA CLASSIC CASSETTES REG. $3.69

SALE $3.39

^ ^hartzell'^^^^^ B

(1) QE FMMM7FM STEREO CLOCK RA0KMCA8SETTE PLAYER. 2 Mparati 4" tpMtora. AiRo tap* ihut-olt. /CMMon . Wak-MMe or alann. Snoon Alm* .

MOMM^SS ...... YoorCortSSftirSWJe

(9 TEAC CASSETTE.

M22E0S4S5JWBIMO............Your CootStrfS'S2.N

S22-S07-SSSMBIW*........... .YoorcooSr $2AS

aS2240S4$SS0OoM............Your Cool Siir$2.IS

S22-SOS4$6.00Qioon...........Your CoolSEST-$2.

M22-910-2 $800 PM.............Your Cool SaOT $2.8S

22-S11-0$800SNor ...........Your CoolSMT-$2.$S

(3) OE SPACEMAKER* KITCHEN COMPANION FMIAM RAON) WITH CASSETTE TAPE PLAYER. Aulo lapo ohul-oH. 8" dyiwwRc opoafcor. 700 mar RMS audto oulpul. Bluo NwnoogoiR Moploy oloelrorito MgRol eloefc. MOM 74286.

ISOO iwIISSill..............YourCool4SS04-888J4

M SERVICE HI-TECH VINYL CASSETTE CASE. Wrop-areuiid peddlne. HOMO 24 boaedW uobOMOd caooetleo III MMSuol oompartaMolo.

SM0O4SO $1008....... ........Vour CoolSSOT- $8.17

24-Srondloo

(8) SERVICE PAOOED CASSETTE CARRYING CASE. Hlgli-pNo nylon wWi oMdiod oonolrucUort boiodNO unbox-od eaoaotfoo capoctty.

W30O31-7$18J8................Your CooMOOr-$807

HARTZEU DELUXE COMPACT AHACHE CASSETTE TAPE CASE. 30 booW48 unbound audio caaaoMoa. Padd-od wNh dobno loaUior-llko snbiod Hnyl coxortaQ.

8S10014$24.9S..............Your Cool 01*07-$1497

(7) MAXELL 3-PACK 90MINTE CASSETTES. Modol XUN04PK.

6882-014-5 $11.97................Your Cool OSrYT- $8.98

(8) PANASONIC FM/AM ELECTRONIC DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO CASSETTE RECORDEa 1-loucb rocordbis. ooR

oJocL pouoo, cuoliwiMi. auloMjp. buRl-ln oondonoor ode.

Dual okOHpL DonMaop funcNon, 2-olop dkmmm. r PM dynamic apoakor. Modal RC-X80.

8874-1880 940.86 Your Cool 04800-$4308

m OE MINI AMIFM ELECTRONIC DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO. Waka-toHMialc or owoIg wHb dolayod alarm. Adluotablo

Snooa-AImm* Mock. BuMMn Mmohold cap^ M nKunontary poomr Mhiro. Modal 7-4820. Mfr'a $300 robalo.

8800-2900 $1006...............Your Cool SHOT-$1407

(10) ESC 4VI" BLACK A WHITE TV WITH AMIFM RADIO S CASSETTE Cubic TV mb an AM/FM radto and a caaaalla playor. ApDC or can bo hookad up to car NgMor. Modal CTV-39.

87800380 $19006............Your Cool 0*00 -$80.80

(11) CmZEN 3.5- BUCK A WHITE TV WITH FM STEREO. Modal OOTA.

87700000 $10006...........Your Cool 0*0000- $129J0

(12) CASIO TV-2000 POCKET COLOR LCD TV. Soior pro)oc-Wen ocroan oyotom. Conolotonlly Mgh pictuie quoWy day or nWR-20-aerean. 1-touch auto hmlng. Enarey oWelont 4 aoaSabla power auppMoo. BuNI-ln antotma. RaOablo color

...........YourCool848000-$148J8

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(1) THE SEOA MM*r SyMm"*. 128K, b*yond-Uil*^-ttMr1 yMMt conMl*. 2 Moh^^iMd, mtpi cMpoittt* eontroNws. Smb UgM PttMBr". 104IK Hg MSalarl Hurt"' qmim car-a&ric adaptor. AwdloMdao caWa. RF awHch and caWa. 75.S0OHMeonaartar.

Mt7-001-O$1S0JM..............VoirCoatkU04f-$12P.t7

(2) UHBOHIC Anawarfcig Syatoin Mamory Pfiona. caaaatta, micraprocaaaor eomroL Baaparfaaa ramola. ^ aaaar. TonMpiilaa diaRno. VOX tacordja aa tong aa caHart^ OMtooingniaaaapo. Cal acraaning. Ilaarfng aid compaMMo.

SM^7-6tt2J6 Your Coat guMT-Mg J7

(3) AMT TradWonai Daafe Ptrana. 8J^ htataMatton. ItMy modular. AaaNaMa In Touch-Tona and ^ Hy-Maa^ aM compaMbla. laory. Long dtetanca oartWcata oHor aapiraa

(6) TELECONCEPTS COUNTRY WALL PHONE. TanWpulaa

arvHchaMa dtaMng. Fully modular. OouMa gong ringar. RIngar control awHch. wooden conatructlon, oak alain, pawtortona IMah.

M1407-SS11tJS....... Your Coal d:tf -l97

(7) COBRA" 40<iannal CB Radio Tho Trwekor'a Cholea''. Elochonic tuning arWi channal upMown buttona. LEO aignal wlor 1^ LEO function Indcatora. SwHchoMo noiaa

alrongth motor I

Mankor. auto nolao MmHor, dNptay dhnmar and PA hmcl^ Eaduakw Cobra dynamlka. R.F. gain control and 8WR caNbrato control Antonna framing Indicator. Inotant channala

Eaduakro Cobra

control arrd SWR

(10) ATAT Cordtaaa 4400 Phono. Salactablo dialing lor uaa arHh both Touch-Tona or rotary aarvico. Hook and laot number radial buttona. 2-aray paga. Intarcom. Convarllblo raN or daak mount. Long diatanco corUflcato oHor axpkao 12/31M.

0794010-7 $139.gs....... Your Coal $90.07

(11) ITT Citation Phono. Tono dialing. Dook topfarall mountablo. AdjuataMa ringar volumo. PuUHMit diroctory. Fully iiMdular wKh corda. Hoa^ aid compallMa. Made In U.S.A. Modal 2020.

69094904 $44.05 laory 09094904 $44.95 Oray

Your Coat $2447 -$29.97 Your Coat $2447 $29.07

12131190.

0744144$49J6

9794015-6 $6446 WaM

.Your Coal9294P--$3747 Your Cool9444r-$41.97 a. OHIoronl ringing lonaa lor

0744029-7 $17946 Your Coat $199.97- $119.97

ANTENNA SPECIALISTS Magnetic Mount CB Antanna. 0762-0047 $2145 Your Coal $14.07

CONAIR Paolal Phono. Unhroroal mount lor araRM^

CONAIF Puahbutton

hi we" and 1wI?!fuBv modular daalgn. Hearing aid com- $540 rabota

9S4042S447 Ooak singla Lb- ^ Y<^Coot$19.97

RECOnO-A^ALL" 1-Bulton AutaCommand* Baapartaaa Pheiw Ararnrtng Syaw. Mieraprocoaaar ura maaaaga playb^ PSlL*'*'

Two

VOX" rrHh pura maaaaga pMyt^

caaaaMaa. BulN-ln condanaar ndc. M<^ 2M.___ S;rS4.,a

9904010-3 $129.96 Your Coat $9947-$79.97 0900-6244 $59.95

29-Brondlo'a

Rodal.

Your Coal$494T-$44.07

(12) TEXAS INSTRUMENTS Speak 9 Spall. Tackloa apoMIng drIHo thru aIgM, touch and aound turriing thorn Into oxcHIng gamoa. 4 C^' batlorlaa roqulrad (not Includod).

n240014$49.06 ........................Your Coat $39.07

(19 TEXAS INSTRUMENTS Spoak 9 Math"*. Electronic volca and over 100,000 random proprogrammod proMoma In math. 3 lavla ol chalkMiga lor gradea 1-4 4-X" battortoa roqulrad (not bidudod).

03240034 $40.96 Your Coal $39.97

(14) TEXAS INSTRUMENTS Spoak 9 Road". Uaoa dactronlc volco and planrwd acUvHloo to haip buNd reading akWa proachool thru Ihbd grado. 4 "C" battortaa roqubod (not btclud-od).

03240024 $49.95 ..................Your Coat $39.97

2 COLOR PINNTER m BU8H Ww

drawm, dooit IM* *** VM>CMtSuWlW97msSx^Bs,

whCO**00<>"^ ^vUf Cort14J7

S^IOOTE 12"

40M) eolumn MI color rUcpW |7) COMIWpOJ_ WIJMrt(7) COMMODOHC iri irMwtar*. 860K ctorago.

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naUtxtomal popor PP*. moOcHOPD.

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MM^CitSi.OO .YowC(Mt4aMrf3S.*7

a PENTAX P-9 CMMn wWi SOiMii 2.0 U. 36mm auto Mm toMd MttlngAoadlM, progmmiwd Mpowiraffl^ FuN mmwal ovwiW* Whh eou^ malmtiio. lortu

60461-2131100........YourCot01l0J317t.07

(3) CANON SpmOIM* 244T Flash. Auto tlNiMm tpMd. UM wHh

any Canon Oadlcatad camara. _____

66MHH04II100.................

M CANON T-MAulomalic SLR Camara afWi 50mm lrt.0 Lana. Amo INm loadNHnd and aetioivortanlad proonmmad auto ox-pooura. Canon AA, Me. limHod wanantyhoglatnrtlon.

08MMH7-6131100......................Your Coal I100J7

m MINOITA Mauum 1800 AF FMah. Total auto flaah phetojpphywWithaMaiuumcamara.

l5l3n-SieiOO.................YourCoatSMdOMOJ?

M MINOLTA Standard Mauuim SOOO artih 1.7 ^ SLR aHtt buNt.|n anto^oeuahnuM-ptoaram aoiaetMn. Advancod toueh eontiolMnal. Sum-MmotwbadHMieonl^

aaiA07S4tS1100......................Your Coal $207JO

mKOCMK^ Autotooua Camara. Uaoa 36mm OX-oneo<M Mna. BuRHn alaolronie Raah. toy MadMg. Auto m ad-

aanoataapoaura. Motorliad raaNnd. __

062-1436SS2J6.................YourCoat36M7-$67J0

m NIKON Tata Touch AutotecwCamara.

camara to ahoot and aulomalicaNy opona Iona covar. WMo and

2S- Brsndlaa

1^1 DIAUON^

macroAala Iona lunctlon. Auto Haal . ______

a666127-4 $307.80 ..............Your Coat $t00*f-$1K90

m OLYMPUS MfMMy Waothar ProoT EMetroolc Programmad Autoloeua Lana Shuttor Camara. Auto Mmlln(NndMg( tlqpiiMii BuNt-M smart Hash poarorod by consumar

".r".-i?$S!S!$5.07

^VrWTAR 20000 Dodteatod Eloelronic Flwh. Dodteatml to

or NMon artih capability, auto ranga 330. 2 auto f-atopa.

SooSbtyffijwoa^

S04100M $4$J6 MMoNalPonUudOlympua CoatSOdEtr $J7 (ia CPC e0300nim Zoom Lana. Irti tor clop Mp^rtio^

to^ $17100 Canon..........YourCoalsgJT-feOJ;

0641M43 $17100 MMoNa.........Your Coal $gf7-MlW

2SJS SSSSUr,'

SSU^MMlSa ...........YourCoot34Fr-$44J7

ewSliwiWNBmv. ........YourCoall4Pr-$44J7

8M4^1 MoSntZ :;; YourCoalSOMrj*^

KODAK oyO Dtac Camara.

H^n daiaal. Piotocttao tana poam.,^ "?***** **

68710003 $0.06 oiacCamiraCaaa ,CoatS4MT.$2J0

[iv

(IS) ANSCO 110 Tala Camara. 2 lansos: ragutarHalaphoto. SaH-Mslaetronlc Hash. Poarar motor drhm^^^

6804O163$2$J6.................Your Coat $0*7-$11OT

66700141 $7J8Pochal Camara Caaa CmI$41T$2.80

(10) POUROlO Spactra Syatam Camara. autotoeusMa Iram 10 to 80 thousandths ol a sacond. Auto

sassi wmT rr:*isrM...,

SSoERadSnSai* Battarlaa. Mbs $1.00 ^

klKoiOl $11.000^..............YourCoat<0<g-W.W

0600-0203 $11.70 2 **0..............Your CoatSOlf-$110

68000107811 792-C"..............Your CostSOitr-$160

^2-oS;o2aa- ...........g-2

06000241 $016 2 AAA".............Your CootSMP-$8.00

(22) DIAMOND Sohalda Shock Cantara Sag. Hamryluty gtoao-

Ei5Sirr.r"."r. ^&nssnsi

(23) TRAQ 1080 Extra WWa Angla E-Z Fpp Blmtcular. 10

(1) PRIDE TRIMBLE PORTABLE CWB^t to

plyd. Wo*. to^ivWW PL obl InR^$49 ....... CmIBBMB m6

S^IDE milBLE SUPREME CARBIAOE STROLLER. 3

(3) CENTURY NEWSTAR COUPE WALKER. E*y "Wy. loMs llat to flora. cm

3AjiUM7.7tai.0S .........Your Cost 83MB-122.

(Tcentury supertronics

doiuxf t>lfi0 fh radlnl9 toM. Bo ol lyl wHh colorJSSSS!? YoorCofl4MM4.90

S JrAFT 0 COIL IHNERSPRINO

rap. IraMoU IMof MfoWloo. douNo .ootf o both

Wot. POOCh PMCh. , SSAM2144406-2 SJ6...............

() KOLCRAR cloth HI-RIOER XL T. CoraWnMlon M-

lontftoddlor car toot. Oualy Bloa 0^*^ M2144431-3 36BJ6.............^iS^lJtelo

(7) HASTA BABY MINDER*

hoar your baby whoo yoo ara out d lha room. Picaa op or.

(!) hankscraft special cool-vapor humidifier.m CENTURY *A'0*-^222^ Hh buBt-ln poucb. Et4aap aha

noHO comlortablo: imrttHwoltloflaow^^Inatairtty lor carrylno. !"". !y"

OahiM poaNbotlooa 10 lodi Wo poaWon. Woaaii aaWy baqpioh4oel< bocMa arW "^;-m4.314J3 2046414-3321.35 Yoor CoaUlftt fiajo

(10) PANSY EUEN MY CHAIR. Porlabla. hook-oo baby aod

^^iSm Etu ""** * *SST^'iSU'

W..E H CIOTY ^

1,3, KOICIUFT tOt.10B-Dooa nol raqulra a hartioaa or ttlhar alrap. Ejrato^ MoM gmn with tha child. Extra roomy oomlortabla^ in viodolaafhllilTT"**t yrtolOaaataolaBa.Palil-

ad aaal. ahlald ami arm raala. Bloa

2144424-332345................Your Coal334* fio-w

(14) QERRY* FLIP-TOP DIAPER PAIL with lool^olad lijlop HU holda up to 60 dtmmra. Sddy lock halpa toap

tno?wil3 fl fIT tff ..............Yoor Coal3IA*Y 36.36

(15) PRIDE TRIMBLE TOILET TRAINER. ChthTa potty wWi

dalaehablaaaalloroaaor.aduHltetiira. ______

2244460431240.................YoorCoal3643 36.33

SoSSoiSr*".. ^ -| ^!LS2ioalll^^

20^10431246 Yoor Coal 60443743

BroTHMaa - 23

CJHIZBl

(ItQENIEMuuTmeOrtt* 090OP^

0( SKIL 3 Quick ChcrBC Cofdtocc Orilt fenmi

......YoutCort$afc*r$32J4

(Q BLACK DECKER 71* Cifcutar Sm. M.P. 2-yMr mm-

SbXSr,SSSSi

vfUV ...............**

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(KRDREMEL* VcrtcW* Spcwl IMo Tool KH. 6000.aB.000 ipw. M oceoMOtm, eooo. ------

M&iHUttM .........Your Cost44PW-1WW

(11) WOODS Bwidi Bo aOullol Cort RootOiw0> oulMs,

dfouN biMlwr, rwHiW knob. Hon^ ____

44BS01B4S1B.B6................YoorCoB*0:Br$1A07

30. BranOlo'c

(12) paramount EMcWe Poww Bloim. Mff* 17.00 rabMo YoutCortB4fcBf-*3B.07 176SMttBJ6Voc^.SjcAtMcl^ .CoMmortt*J7

23ffiK?.iSrT~

(14) TRAO 12-VoR Ak Comp*or wlW OMw200 PSI com-

^MmSCT * T%STSif52Sr.aB.

(15) CROSMAN SB PoiwiMMf" Ajr RMI^ Rm* .j;!; poBM. MooM C1o lock. cro-boR I. aow

U.iu tiMM_B6 .............YourCoMBBBBf.$34J7

ni^CRgM^^Awortco"

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,'41 SEASONS greetings

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SORRY NO RA/NCHfORS Dili TO seasonal nature Of ^EMS

the daily

GREENVILLE, N.C.

PEANUTS

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7,1986

NEWS

FEATURES

SROMTS

bv Charles Schul;

-it-

ANDV CAPP

by g

BEETLE BAILEY

MO-Bopy

SETS THIRP6

by Mort Walker

i YOU muST YOU! lYESr TiMrt art at Itatt U diftar-to #dwto| OatoUt Nlwww top and bottom M*ttli. Now oicMo CM VM ftod toMi* CUtcIi answort witb Ntoto botow.

C jawtowoqij 9 k*a<i0 lOH S

800b> nwoi ft wH3tM c moiMt mmuoQ e totwu* i mmmiM

^uni^rWhir

by Hal Kaufman

WINTER SET! Lettdrt of tho word WINTER art scrambled in the diagram at right. Using a pencil and pa*

per. see how quickly you

TRY SWINQIIIQ WfTN SANTA

A wooden coat hanger and a small coin are required to attempt the trick demonstrated by Santa above Place the coin at the center of the hanger crossbar (see msel) Gently swing the hanger from side to side, increasing speed until a complete loop is achieved Keep the hanger revolving. So long as .toe hanger continues to /turn, centrifugal force will keep the coin in place.

P.S At the Stan, it may take some practice to keep the com balanced in place

can UM these letters to spell out at least 10 four*letter words.

This done, similarly see if you can form three five-letter words.

Time limit: 3 minutes.

fUlMI 'iaiui SpiOM MUSl-OAIJ |U djil j am i>iM ujM fti)j uifti 'iuai auM 'tua auiM iPiOft iauai-jnoj

LETTER QOr Why does come before C7 Because we must B before we can C. Why Is Y nine inches long? H's Vth of a yard. What letter Is not In the alphabet? The one you mail.

BLOCK. RANTYI ApfNy eotored penells or crayons neetly to mmibsfM wbwiswIhBsys: 1-4tod. l-it blue. 3-Yeilow. 4->Lt purple. IRIeih tonoe. B-Ct grsM. 7-^4. brown. blue.

RUNNBBBURI TrMOIhepPllitakenliytheftoelialeralKtoe from upper right to point X below, If you csn.

SPELLBINDER _

KOiB 10 petots far ustog all ths

IfMftrf Ift mf Mftf hftlM... ton.

two compiefs wsfds!

ROTBBLLY

TNINfCorttpptofiOocbfsr all y

ImsMJI AjUW lilteMBto iwffWw

Try It scMs at toMf 10 aatols.

TWe PA\R MU^ WriH ANTIRa-TW/ A5 wai AS WITH A CERTAIN MUTUAL RgSPeCT IT WICL 0? AN INieReSTlNcJ RgLATIONSMlP

TH0 RIN0 ON MAEVS'S RN66R IS TH0 ONE KINO AOUAR*: HAPONCS OlVEN TO HISOUEEN.-PRINCE VAUANT'S A/K>--THER. ITFITSMUCHTOOUXaSEty.ON ONEOCCASIOK^c SHE MUST RETRIEVE IT FROM THE FEEP SHE HAS ' POUf?ED FOR HER HOUNDS. -

ON ANOTHER IT FAUS INTO A CHIUV RIVER V^IHILE MAEVE AND ARN ARE RSHINO. ARN MANAOES TO FIND IT, EUT HE PAYS A PRICE: SEVERALPAYSOF WHEE7IN0, SNEEZ-INO, AND SHIVERS. MAEVE HAS HAP ENOU6H. UNTIL THE RINO CAN BETI6HTENEO...

PONYTAIL

my life is so

COMPUICATEP;

)RPSOME-THINSABOirby Lee Holley

IT,'

/ ,

iwsoiNeiocHAMee

THIMeSPORTHE SETTER,'

GOINS STEAPK

HEPR06L

YOURESOINS TO STOP G0IN6 STEAPV^

MNOT0OING1OSO STEAPyWITH NVXB N THREE BO^S AT

aARNEY

OOOGLE

ajtd

Hnssnmu

I TAKE IT VOU'RE ^ HOW DID YOU / YOU'RE PROGRAMMED GOIN'OUT IN TH'WOODS I KNOW THAT, [ TO SO MEDITATE

I NEED

USr&i\i I CflWY VOU BEHER VI TRIED

AMKTWUXIIt

OIKWOWM

Weuu, I'LL TR/THE UUMBBK A&AitJ, It CAH'T BB busy

FOREVER'

HELLO,I HAVE A COM-OH, SORI?Y',W'ELU, CAM I HAVE. THE RISHT PEPARTMEHT 3

YES/this is MKS.PLMOSToH, ANP I HAVE A C0MPLA\HT hr A0OUTMVSERVICE,,. t_x0<AY... r

THIS IS MRS.FLA0STON, I HAVe A COMPLAIHT ASOT AAV SERVICE,.. orAV...

yes/ TH is is MRS. plasstoh; I have a co/hplaiht about SMY SERVICE.,,

I SEE

okay,,.

Yes'THIS isaars.flasstoH, I HAVE A COMPiAlHT ABOUT MY SERVICE OKAY,,,

REDEYE

V6AM, WMV OOM'T Vt> 03 THAT?

I'll surprise pokey

AlslC? REPEVE T0W16MT WITH A VERY TA6TY DI6M

WMAT'S POR SUPPER, AAAiHeQAMi i

1 CAN'T FISURE OUt\ WHAT MAWSQUAW IS MAKINS FOR SUPPER

by Gordon Bess

We'll ausf have id WAIT ANp see, W3N'r

WE. BOKEV*

SHE ooesm khow

WMAT It IS either/

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WMATferieftiBBP?

TANK

N^NANAIU

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

ai^^NQte

By ^::>EA^Jyx<^;^^ <y ^a><i -prak=

^ W\

On BP6N,, BULLETS BOUNCE HARMLESSLY OfE THE ROCKY HfOES OR RZZ ANO STBSY..,

THE THIRP CONVICT, KIU.R^( EOeN ?1 OH,

by Brant parker and Johnny hart,../lLTH0U6H...0N THE OTHER HflNP..

FLASH GORDON

yams BAYR/AYRASA EAST

jOOK &ACAC AT ms amxAASo TR/aoL

TRm rams ARP

CL/MBS 70 rm Tomm MpRtP*:.

PORB/PPEN TO aVR saa-oR saaAK OF-ms CARP ARP R/5 PaOPCa /

by Dan Barry

ypso. ONE PAY R RAPPaREP aPOR THE SPCFRPYP TRat MRGPOM OF ARBOR/A.

ear revfr ms aryore

LEARREP OF RYS FAST.

ROT EVER FIASR OORPOR, RfS CLOSEST FR/ERP,

YOU OKAY? YOU 5EEYA FAR ARAYf

NO/ NOT VERY FAR/

rext: rm MORT/f