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1fVTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR

NO. 298

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 14,1986

92 PAGES PRICE 50 CENTS

Pitt Schools Review Holiday Activities For Religious Content

Bv DON REUTER ~ Reector Staff Writer Complaints and* inquiries from some parents regarding school and Christmas celebrations

prayer

have prompted Pitt Couni Suj^rinten^nt John Me

WINDY WEATHER - Jim Rhodes bends over to pick p a gas-fUled reindeer that fell out of his hands while he was trying to retrieve amUher balloon. He was having a

difficult time keeping the balloons in check during Saturdays windy weather at the Greenville Christmas parade on Arlington Boulevard.(Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

ay programs.

"We had a complaint lodged against two schools m the system about prayers being taught to childen, McKnight said. "Some parents were upset, since they are not of the same faith, and asked that they be stopped.

"They were individuals who said they were speaking on behalf of larger groups. They objected to some of the contents of the Christmas pageants and felt that Christmas was being shoved down their childs throat so to speak," he said.

After receiving the complaints. Pitt County school officials reviewed Supreme Court decisions on the matter, according to McKnight.

We went back to Supreme Court ruling and advised those schools (involved) that they should not be forcing school prayer and that Nativity scenes were out of place," he said.

"And we advised that Christmas carols be selected carefully so that it is not perceived to be forcing another religion on children.

McKnight said he sent a memo to all Pitt County school principals asking them to look at what they were doing and advised them to con scious of requirements for religious neutrality in school settings in keeping with laws.

"Only two schools had to change things, he said. "Were asking that people look at what theyre doing and not be at odds with the law in regard to religious minorities.

The memo, which was sent out on Tuesday, said: "As the holiday season approaches, please remember that activities related to

(See SCHOOLS, A-IO)

Pitt Says Goodbye ... And Hello

Reginald Gray

BySTl.\RTSAV.\GE Reflectw Staff Writer

niere's a lot of personal satisfaction for Reanald Gray as he looks back over the past 34-'plus years he has worked for Pitt (bounty.

I'm not ashamed The county is in "good shape financially, pn^am wise. Progress has been made." Gray said. Its been a challenge.

"Weve had a board of county commissi(Miers that has been pn^-ressive... moved foward. The county is one of the leaders in North Carolina. The job has beao a jrfeasure. /

Gray, 62, will retire Dec. 31. He has been the countys chief administrative (rffcer first as county auditor, then as count}' manager (1970)-since Aug. 15,1K2..

Its beoi a pleasure to get up and go to wort Gray suggested last week

as he locked back over the years.

Weve always had a Ixard which has seen the benefits of progress (and one) willing to spend a dollar to make a dollar, move the county along (and) do it efficiently."

Pitt Cxxmty has al^ been fortunate to have good department heack wmi-ing for it over the years. They've all j(mied U^ether in a common bwid f(w the Mnmtm good of all." Gray said.

Were here to provide a service to the petle ... the people's servants. That's what weve done and the pie have backed us for it. We've the support needed to get the job done.

A Pitt Cnuntv native. Gray flew 33 missions, most of them over Ger: many, as an Army Air Corps bomber pilot during WcwW War II. He then

(SeeGR.n,,\-2)

Kramer Jackson

By STl .ART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

I dont have a crystal ball." Kramer Jackscm says when asked whats in store for Pitt County in the future.

Obviously my ro|le will be to tr> to maintain and imprbve on the things that are in place," the new county manager said.

And he suggested that there are many things started that will need to be comf^ted," such as eff(Hls to have a 911 emergency telephone syst^ instaUed countywide, a county mapping program, ctmtinued cooptation betweoi the county, the municip^ties and East Carolina Umversity.

But, Jackson said, If the county grows as rapidly in the next 10 yar as it has in the last 10 (tfficials will have to look at some things that, be

fore now, there has never been a real need to look at. Land use planning is an example.

In the very near future, Jackson suggested, the county will "have to adapt ourselves to assure (uxlerly ^tiwlh... have to loc at and supptui those things that attract industry.

The completion of (the four-lane .S.) 264 will the county up, make it more attractive (or industry and tourism." acciMrding to Jackson.

I can see a convention center in the near future. Road signs will most likely come about Putting up names on ail the roads in the county" will help fire departmrats, rescue squads and law enforcement agencies and provide better directions for people.

The county will need to lot* f(r (See JACKSON. A-2)

School Givs Look At Several Cultures

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer Students at Sadie Saulter School got a look at how a variety of cultures celebrate the holiday season, according to Mary-Ann Brannon, chairman of the schools special events conunittee. _

Each class chose a different country to study about during our focus on Winter Holidays, Ms. Brannon, a kindergarten teacher, said. The children did craft activities, wrote reports, saw films designed to teach them about the customs (rf their country.

Several classes at the school for kindergarten through third grade prepared activites to share with each other during the festival which concluded 'Thursday, Ms. Brannon said.

They included cocMng native foods, folk dances, puppet shows and songs. "Each class prepar a bulletin board and/or a oisplay in the hall so all classes could walk by and learn from their experiences. she said. They all saw programs about several different countries.

Follov^ the (urogram Thursday, people from the conununity, East Carolina University, neighbors, friends and exchange students visited the school and talked about a country they visited or their native countries, Ms. Branixmsaid.

The objective of the festival was to acquaint the children with other ways of life, according to Ms. Brannon.

"I hope that everybody realizes that it was not teaching religion but sharing customs from a variety of countries, she said. We tried to make sure all cultures were represented and all religions included. We wanted to show that holidays are festive and are for familia "

Former Bar President Reportedly Is Choice For Iran-Contra Probe

WASHINGTON (AP) - A panel of federal judges has settled on Lawrence E. Walsh, a former presi-' dent of the American Bar Association, as independent counsel to con-(hKt a criminal investigation into arms sales to Iran and transfer of proceeds to the Nicaraguan Contras, according to a report broadcast Saturday.

National Public Radio said an-oouDcment of the appointment of Watah. 74, would be delayed until later in the week priding a review of

his legal record to ensure that there would be no (xmflict (tf interest Walsh, contacted at his Oklahoma Dty bonoe, and two members of the three-judge panel declined to con-fum the radio report.

My phone has been abs(riutely ringii^ off the waU, and they aU tell me about the report. But I absolutely (ant cmnmit on anything, said Walsh, who served Republican presidHits Dw^ Eistttanver and Ridiard Nixon.

One of the judges. George E.

MacKinnon of the United States Court of Appeals in Washing, said the announcement wouki be made when we make a selectioo.

Jud^e Lewis R Morgan of the 11th Circuit Court of Appeals jn Atlanta would not comment at all.

Terry Eastland, the Justice Department spokesman, said the de^rtment had not been notified of any app(xntment /

Wal^. if formally named, would be the seventh independent counsel chosen under the post-Watergate

Ethics In Government law.

The act provides for an impartial inquiry ordered by a three-judge court, so that presidential administrations can av(Md investigating their own top officials.

The radio report said Walsh had been selected and accepted the appointment. but that his record was under review.

Walsh was chosen because of his background as a prosecutor, a judge and a diplomat NPR reported.

PRESIDENTIAL HIDE-AND-SEEK - PrfsideBt Reagu, left, coven kh face wtth a staffed teddy bear aad then, right towers it while gruaiag broadly M he fathed his weekly radio address Saturday at the White Howe. The bear was glvei to Reagaa Friday by Hetsmaa Tro^y wiaaer Viaay Testaverdc, qaarterback oftbe Uaivenity ot Miami football team. (AP Laserpboto)Childish Excitement The Stuff Of Christmas

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff W riter When the child shivers on his knees, full of excitement thats wtet Christmas is ail about said Santa Claus.

Bob MaDvd is one of several Santas at CaroKaa Ent Mall this dristmas. As bis Santa suit outlines fail ftd cheeks and bhBhiMik nose, he talked about the chUdm he has et at Christmas with a deep, atKjOBg voioeand misty eyes **When you pick one up whos aH. (fifty, needs her hair combed - feehBg totaOy unloved, her head tiMgp down. I ask her (fid you know

re pretty? he said. "9ie nods beadno

"Do you know grandpa and grandma love you? Mallard said. She nods her head Do.

When the 6-yeaiHild girl nods no her parents and teachers do not love her,be asked, "Tell me hi dumpling, who loves you?"

"You and God, she answered, Mattaidsaid.

I "Can you think of apything worse than not bring k)ved.lijiiiD9 sakL Children are totally honest. Theyll pour their heart out to you. Mallard has maay stories to teil aboid (hihfim at Christmas, lie has

been Santa at the mall for two years and before that, he was a SanU for 400 orphans in Manassas. Va., and was the neighborhood SanU there.

"I wookf so at 5 in the evening, carrying a black satin bag. Mallard said. Parents would leave gilts hidden near the porch with the chihheo's oimcs on them.

"They (the children) would reach in and (mU out" the gifts, he said.

While that story brings him joy, some stories "just break your heart, Mallard sail Once in a while, Icry.

There a the story about the tittle child tiiat just wanted mom and dad

to be happy, and the one where the 8-year-ow boy just wanted a new skateboard for Chr^mas, Mallard said

Once as Sanu to the orphans. Mallard said be viated them in a Navy yard cafeteria where there were smne pcgato daps on a rack.

A boy asked him, Are those toee?" ^rd said, bu theyre free.

When he was about to purchase the Khcent bag for the tx^, a guardian told him, "No, no SaUa Oaus -400.be said "I asked the man if they had 400 hags of poUto chips," Mallard sail

if you want a

expriainiig that be decided to spend MO to get each of them a bag so the ben could have one 'hiaT were not enoi^ ba^

From that day to this. I nevo^ eat apoUtochip,besaid Mallard said he could not give the boy his wish, but there are other duldreii be trying to help A 6-yetr-old girl rt^Uy told him she wanted a bicyde and a stove for Chn^mas but her father could not afford to pay SanU Claus.

If I could fmd her, Idgohuyhera stove and a bicycle." he said, ex-ptaimng he received a donation to ^ber.

She had Utmn straight hair, brown eyes and a lost tooth in the center" of htr mouth. Mallard said. She had the most intelligence because she understood why she could not have her wish

Mallard said he plans to write a book of Tories based on the chiktien be has met Im tajxng it now," be said

My grandchildren call me Dandy," he sail so he plans to title the book Dandys Gems."

Mallards Christmas children never get away without having to

(See SANTA. A-l)

ObituariesGray Says Manager's Job Is 'Challenge'

Bess

WILLIAMSTON - Hallie Bess died Friday in Martin General Hospital. His funeral will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at St. Mark Church of Christ Desciples of Christ Church in Everetts by Bishop Allen E. Brooks. Burial will be in Everetts Cemetery.

Mr. Bess was a member of St. Mark Church of Christ Desciples of Christ Church and a member of Solid Rock Masonic Lodge No. 273 in Everetts.

Surviving are his wife, Rosie Purvis Bess of the home; two daughters, Ella Mae Brown of Williamston and Mrs. Mamie Louise Keel of Everetts ; three foster children. David Brown Jr. of Stanford, Conn., Mrs. Betty Jean Baker of Greenville and Mrs. Rosie V. Wooten of Newark, N.J.; a brother. Richard Bess of Williamston; a sister, Katie Rollins of Newark, N.J.; 12 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.

Family visitation will be Sunday from 7-8 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Chapel in Williamston,

Dixon

Mrs. Julia Warters Dixon, 83, died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted Sunday at \2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. C.B. Owens. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Dixon was a native of Greene County and had lived in Pitt County for the past 45 years. She had made her home in Simpson for many years and was a member of Salem United Methodist Church.

She is survived by two sons, Edward Earl Dixon of the home and Burwell H. Dixon of Ayden; two daughters, Mrs. Barbara D. Tyson of Greenville and Mrs. Carolyn D. Stout of Wilmington; seven grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren.

Frizzell

NEW YORK - Mr. Preston Frizzell of 50 East 119th St. died Thursday in St. Sinai Hospital. His funeral will be conducted Tuesday at 11 a.m. at Lance Funeral Home Chapel, 109 W. 132nd St. Burial will follow in New York.

Mr. Fizzell was bom and reared in the Ormondsville community of Greene County, N.C., where he attended school. He had lived in New York for the past 56 years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Margaret Frizzell of the home, and a sister, Mrs. Essie Frizzell Albritton of Route 1, Snow Hill, N.C.

* Messages of sympathy may be sent to Lance Funeral Home, 109 W. 132nd a.,.New York, N.Y., 10027.

Heath

TARBORO - Mrs. Martha J. Heath died Saturday in Beaufort County Memorial Hospital in Washington, N.C. Arrangements will be announced by Hemby-Willoughby Mortuar>' in Tarboro.

Hines

Mr. Izel (Buddy) Hines died Friday at his home, 412 W. Village Drive Arrangements will be announced by Flanagans Funeral Home.

Mills

KINSTON - Mrs

Laura Juanita

Vause Mills of 506 Liberty Hill Road died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital in Greenville. Her funeral will be conducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. at St. Augustus AME Zion Church, 318 E. North St., by the Rev. Charlie Caldwell. Burial will follow in Mills Cemetery.

Mrs. Mills was born and reared in Kinston, where she attended city schools. She was a graduate of E&M Beauty College in New Bern and was a retired cosmetologist. She was a member of St. Augustine Episcopal Church.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Rita Mills Dove and Ms. Willie Mills, both of the home, and Mrs. Eleanor Mills Harvey and Mrs. Angela M. Davis, both of Kinston; her mother, Mrs. Laura Quarterman Vause of Kinston; two sisters, Mrs. Florence Williams of Kinston and Mrs. Mattie R. Ambrose of Jamaica, N.Y.; a brother, Richard Vause of Jamaica and three grandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6-9 p.m. Monday and at the church from 1:30-2:30 p.m. Tuesday. The family will receive friends at the home, 506 Liberty Hill Road, Monday from 7-9 p.m. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society.

Stilley

Mrs. Malvina Stilley, a former resident of Edwards, died Wednesday in University Nursing Home. ------

Her funeral will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in the Bethel Missionary Baptist Church, Edwards, by the Rev. W.K.> Raynor. Burial will be in the Barnett Cemetery.

The family will receive friends at the home of her nephew, the Rev. David Daniels, 205 Moore St., Simpson.

Arrangements by Whitfield and Whitley Funeral Home, Washington, N.C.

Swinson

HOKERTON - Mr. Eddie Lee Swinson died Monday in Washington Hospital Center in Washington. His funeral will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Washington Branch Free Will Baptist Church in Greene County. Burial will be in St. Delight Cemetery.

Mr. Swinson attended Greene County schools.

Surv'iving are three daughters, Mrs. Pier A. Tumage of Snow Hill, Miss Renee Swinson of Oxen Hill, Md., and Ms. Samantha Swinson of Washington; two sons, Gerald Lee Swinson of Snow Hill and Willie Earl Swinson of Hookerton; his mother, Mrs. Hattie Mae Swinson of Hookerton; two sisters, Mrs. Flossie M. Hart of Washington and Mrs. Alice 0. Streeter of Hookerton; three brothers. Elder William Swinson and Pinkney Swinson, both of Grifton, and Wilbur Swinson of Washington and three grandchildren.

Arrangements are being handled by Flanagans Funeral Home in Greenville.

Williams

WINTERVILLE - Mr. Arthur Williams, formerly of Farmville, died Friday at Route 1, Winterville. Arrangements will be announced by Mitchells Funeral Home.

Federal Witness Is Found Dead

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A key federal witness in an investigation of the trafficking of arms to the Nicaraguan Contra rebels was found dead Saturday, but no foul play was suspected, authorities said

Stephen Carr's body was found by his sister in Van Nuys. a suburban neighborhood about 12 miles northwest of downtown.

It seems the man went out in the middle of the night to get something from his car and apparently convulsed and died." said police officer Dennis Obert.

Its not an unusual type of case. No f(Mil play is suspected," Obert said. The coroner's office said an ov'erdose was the prehminarv cause of death, and an autopsy will determine the final cause.

Obert also refused to speculate on whether drugs, alcohol or some other substance was involved in the ovedose.

Carr's sister Ann, of Naples. Fla , said her brother was "very paranoid and frightened" because of his role as a witness in the case.

Carr, about 27, was released fnmi a

county jail in Naples last mwii after serving time for a probation violation. Relatives said he had been staying with a friend in the Los Angeles area near where another sister lives

He has described himself as a witness in federal investigations into weapcMis shipments to the Contras, an assertion backed by congi^iwial sources and others involved in the investigation.

He had told FBI agents he participated in a March 6,1985. shipment of weapons from Fort Lauderdale. Fla., to El Salvadors Ilopwigo mi-tar>airport.

(Continued from A-l) graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a degree in accounting before beginning his career with the county.

In 1%2, Gray said, the county employed about a third of what weve got now (and) the population was in the 50,000 range. We were primarily an agricultural county.

Now, were diversified, the population has grown to about 96,000 and the county has about 477 employees.

Reflecting back. Gray said, there is no one thing that has given him more personal satisfaction.

But I can point to several things ... improved educational opportunities, improved health care, improved job opportunities for our young people, the solid waste program, moaernization and improvements in efficiency in county government.

Improvement in education has been one of the big issues, Gray suggested. He has seen the public school system grow as the county has grown; he has seen the consolidation of the high schools into four new high

schools; he has seen most recently the consolidation of the Greenville city and county school systems into one system; he has seen the schools capital improvement program put on a pay-as-you-go basis; he has seen the establishment and growth of Pitt Community College - all to provide a better education for everyone.

Improvements in health care for all our citizens has been outstanding.Gray said.

As county manager. Gray played a leading role in finding the money to finance the construction of the new Pitt County Memorial Hospital when the cost ran more than was available from a bond issue. And he has seen the medical facility grow to employ 2,700 people with a payroll that averages about $134,000 a day.

Although not a county function, the medical school (at East Carolina University, which uses PCMH as its prime clinical teaching facility) has been one of the most important tilings, Gray suggests. The nospital and medical school - thats what helped set this county on fire in recent times.

Thanks to Gray, Pitt was the first county in the state with the authority to invest current funds, because of a special act of the General Assembly. Now, all counties have that option... and responsibility.

Gray watched over an addition to the courthouse, which once served as the seat of county government. He presided over the move of many county offices to the new county office building on West Fifth Street after it was renovated when the hospital moved out.

Hes seen new health department facilities built; hes seen the mental health department created and new building mere; hes seen a county-wide landfill established and container sites located over the county to give residents a place to put their trash.

Gray, who conducted the first (tax) revaluation in Pitt County since 1937 after he became county auditor, has seen the state require all counties to conduct a revaluation of property at least every eight years.

And Gray has presid over the

computerization of county government.

He has seen the establishment of an emergency services department to coor(linate the efforts of fire departments and rescue squads throughout the county; the creation of a county emergency communications center ; the creation of planning and inspections departments and of an industrial deve opment commission as well as the beginnings of a 911 emergency telephone system and a county-wide mapping program that, among other things, will keep Pitt having one of the best tax administration programs in the state.

There is so much going on in this county, Gray said.

I think we operate a modem, up-" to-date unit of local government. We try to serve the people efficiently. ^

Pitt County is the hub of the east. We set the example for others. Everybody comes here ... wants to know how were doing things. Its a show case for other counties in their effort to modernize.

I love this county, Gray said.

Jackson Sees Need For Orderly Growth

(Continued from A-l)

ways to better dispose of trash, possibly through burning for the generation of electricity, or some other method.

The growth of the hospital and the East Clarolina University Medical School very likely will cause the county to look at building a new (office) facility near the courthouse in downtown Greenville and turn the present county office building once the home of Pitt County Memorial Hospitalback over to the hospital.

I see part of my duties as keeping the county commissioners informed to the point that the county (government) can keep up with the progress of Pitt County ... and hopefully be a step ahead.

The county needs to maintain a position of looking foward, maintaining a positive disposition to provide services when it becomes eviiient the services are needed, Jackson said.

When opportunity knocks, we dont want to be in the back yard lodcing for four-leaf clovers.

An example? With commuter passenger traffic increasing at Pitt-Greenville Airport parking, terminal expansion and the installation of an instrument landiM system will have to be considered Tne airport is very attractive to industry, he said.

Jackson reported for work Dec. 3, after being selected by the Board of (bounty Commissioners in October to replace Reginald Gray, who will retire Dec. 31.

A Wilson County native, Jackson served in the U.S. Army for three years before receiving a degree in history and socially from Atlantic Christian College in Wilson in 1963 He did ^aduate work at N.C. State University in Raleigh while working as records manager and archivist for the N.C. Department of Archives and History from August 1%3 until December 1969.

For 41 months, beginning in January 1970, Jackson served as a regional criminal justice administrator and planner (for Alleghany, Ashe, Watauga, Wilkes, Avery, Mitchell and Yancey counties), then from June 1973 to September 1981 served as the first county manager for Ashe County.

Jackson became the first manager in J(toton County in September 1974, left in 1980 to become Iredell County manager for a year, and in 1981 returned to the Johnston County manager post.

The 11th largest county in the state

CARD OF THANKS

The family of SAMUEL MARVIN ROUSE would like to thank everyone for their acts of kindness during the loss of their loved one; especially the Intensive Care Unit of Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Somethinii To Think About

Roderick M. Phillips

-DIRECTOR-

in MeiTU>ry Of Charles C. Watts, Sr.

Who dim Ok. 13. IMS

(Ve watct>ed tiini slowly lade away We coo Id not keep him here With aching hearts, he had to part The one we love so dear His weary hours and days of pain Mis weary nights have now passed Mis evernmpatient vrom-out frame Has found sweet rest at last Sleep ort, Charles artd Daddy, and take your rest

We tova you. but Qod loves you best. Lovtogly-Virginia. Barbara. Chertos Jr.

SPARING THE SURVIVORS

Sometimes people make arrangements which cause distress to their family This is often the case when, after a sudden death, it is unexpectedly revealed that the decedent made plans, for example, to have his body donated to a medical school or aematcd it IS of utmost importarKe that we - the bvtng and healthy - make our wishes known to our families (and lawyers) and that we all have a last Will prepared before illness or death occurs. In this way. the family will have an c^portunity to express their views and any objections they might have, at a time when they are

not emotionally distraught. A change of plans might, or might not, be effected, but at least the family will be apprised of our plans and have a charKe to accept them In th regard, it would be considered prudent to select a funeral home ahead of time and discuss these arrangements with the funeral director.

Philfips Brothers Mortuary

1501 W 14th St Tel: 752 2536 or 355-7494

Detailed Service From A Hi^Uy Skied .Professwnal Staff

in land area, Johnston has a population of 78,000, employs 410 people and has an annual budget of about $34

million. ------

Pitt County, with a population of almost 96,000, employs about 477 )eople and has a budget of $35.7 milln.

Why Pitt County? Two reasons, Jackson said.

First, a career move, an upward move to a more challenging job.

The second reason: For the family .... the liveability and attractiveness of Pitt County, the opportunity offered in Pitt County for my family.

My wife will enter graduate school (at ECU) in the fall (and hopefully) my son will go to college here in five years. Its just the social and cultural opportunities for the family.

Pitt County really has the opportunity to do just about anything... go where it wants to go, be what it wants tobe, Jackson said.

But Jackson said the Board of Commissioners has a difficult job to keep everything in balance. The board cant sacrifice any one element for the benefit of another.

Its a case of make haste slowly, Jackson suggested. You cant jump off a diving board until you see how much water is in the pool.

Looking back on his years in Johnston County, Jackson said a $20 million water and sewer project that among other things ran 16-inch water lines from Smithfield to each of the nine other towns in the county and joined several towns to a county-owned waste water treatment plant, was one of the most memorable projects.

Others? An $8 million addition to the courthouse that is now under way, a push for a $30 million bond issue for new schools, a billboard ordinance to prohibit billboards along the 1-40 corridor, a look at zoning and a property mapping program like the one under way in Pitt County.

Jackson, who told commissioners

when interviewing for the job that Pitt County is the only county he would consider moving to, said last week: Id like to stay until I retire.

Glee Club

Bryan Forrest has been named to the Varsity Mens Glee Club for 1986-87 at North Carolina State Uni versity. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C, Forrest of Route 2, Ayden.

Growth of wholesale/retail, government and service employment in Pitt County exceeded 70 percent in the past decade.

Card of Thanks

To our Friends and Neighbors:

Our sorrow is easier to bear with friends like you. We want you to know how much we appreciate all that you have done for us in our recent bereavement.

The Family of Hebert C. Toler

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Not valid with any other oHpr Medical fees and products ecluded EXPIRATION DATE December 19 1986

Dole Leads Attack On Administration

By HENRY GOTTLIEB Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Members of Congress, frustrated in efforts to get to the bottom of the Iranian aniB and Contra funding affair, stepped up their denunciations of the Reagan administration Saturday, with Republican Senate leader Bob Dole calling some actions just plain stupid.

In a novel proposal. Dole said President Reagan should convene a spwial summit of Western leaders in Washington to give them the facts about the Iranian poli-cy.

Dole, and Rep. David Bonior delivering the Democratic Party;s weekly radio address, said the affair is punching holes in the administrations Nicaragua strategy of supporting pro-U.S. guerrillas known as Contras and threatens to damage the credibility of all U.S. foreign policies.

Amid the criticism. Secretary of State George P. Shultz flew home from a weeklong attempt to assure European allies that U.S. foreign policy is on course and immeoiate-ly set to work finding out how much his department knew about the affair.

Shultz summoned John H. Kelly, the U.S. ambassador to Lebanon, who has been linked to knowledge of the White House operation, to find out what Kelly knew about arms sales and their relation to hostage negotiations in early November. During that period, the State Department was denying that its officials were involved.

The department confirmed Shultz and Kelly met but would not divulge any details.

The secretarys inquiry and the speeches by Dole and Bonior reflected a growing sense that after more than a month in which the furor has gripped the capital, major pieces remain missing from the Iranian arms affair puzzle, largely because key players in the drama have invoked their rights to remain silent before congressional committees.

Nati(Hial Public Radio reported Saturday night that a three-judge panel has selected Lawrence E. Walsh, an Oklahoma uty lawyer, as independent counsel to investigate the Iran-Contra dealings. Walsh is a former federal judge, deputy attorney general, member of the U.S. team at peace talks during the Vietnam war and a former president of the American Bar Association.

Judges on the selection panel would neither confirm nor dcM that they had picked Walsh.

The administration has stated publicly that millions of dollars worth of arms were sold to Iran and that some of the proceeds were used to aid the Contras at a time when U.S. funding for the fighters was outlawed by Congress.

Dole told 3,000 people in Durham, N.H. potential voters in a key 1988 primary election on the road to the presidency Dole is expected to seek that there is nothing wrong, in fact there is eve^thing right, about suppo^ng the Contras. It is established, it is an open United States policy, freely arrived at through the legislative process.

But breaking the law or defying the will of Congress, even to help the Contras, was just plain stupid, Dole said.

At a summit meeting, Reagan could lay all the cards on the table on the Iran initiative, tell them what weve done and tell them why, admit where mistakes were made and give them meaningful assurances there will be no more arms to Iran, no more secret missions to Tehran, the Senate majority leader said.

White House spokesman Peter Roussel said Senator Doles suggestion is appreciated. But, he added, We trust he and the allies understand that the president is doing everything humanly possible to get the facts and get them out to the American people.

The president more than anyone else wants to get to the bottom of it and get to it quickly and he is pursuing every avenue vigorously to see that that is done, he said.

A new poll, meanwhile, indicated that most Americans

not lust Congres believe the administration is hoMng back facts about the Iran affair.

Two thirds of the American people believe that the government should clear up the Iran arms controversy and less than one-third believe it should be put behind us imme^tely, according to a survey conducted by Cable News Networit and U.S. News & World Report.

Just 30 percent of the American people think the affair' wl blow over without hurting the remainder of Reagans term, while 65 percent believe it will damage the presidency and 5 percent dont know.

Asked if they believe Reagan knows more than he is saying, 74 percent said Reagan is holding back at least some facts, 19 percent said he is telling all and the rest dont know, the survey said.

During consultations with NATO foreign ministers that ended in Brussels on Friday, Shultz gave an administration pledge to bring facts to the surface, and said, 1 hope it will be possible to get things out as rapidly as possible.

Shultz, who has tried to distance the department from the Iran affair, told the House Foreign Affairs Committee last Monday that Kelly, his envoy to Lebanon, had held back channel consultations with Lt. Col. Oliver North

and Adm. John Poindexter, former White House aides who played key roles in the Iran affair.

According to Shultz testimony, Kelly used the back channel between Oct. 30 and Nov. 4 to discuss U.S. captives the White House hoped would be released as a resiUt of its policy of sending arms to Iranians who have influence with hostage-holoing groups in Lebanon.

During Shultz absence in Europe, Kelly was interviewed by the FBI and the secretarys aides. :

Shultz said he expected to be called by more congressional committees seeking answers about the Iran policy. Among them is the Senate Intelligence Committee, which is meeting on Monday to decide which top administration officials to call this week.

The chairman of the panel. Sen. David Durenberger,' . R-Minn., has decried the refusal of Poindexter, North and another National Security Council staff member, Lt. Col. Robert Earl, to testify on grounds they might incriminate themselves or in Earls case - that he hadnt had time to prepare.

Recalling that Reagan had described North as a national hero, Durenberger said, A national hero doesnt come in here and stiff the whole country,

Black Police Chief Named

GREENSBORO (AP) - Maj. Sylvester Daughtry was welcomed as Greensboros police chief and the first black chief in a major North Carolina city, even by those who lost out on their bid to become chief.

Capt. Jim Luman, one of four officers competing against Daughtry, said City Manager William Carstar-phen had made an excellent choice.

Its a joy to work with Sylvester Daughtry, Luman, a division commander who works under Daughtry, said. I think the best man won. Capt. Larry Gibson, commander of the tactical division and also a candidate for chief, said Daughtry will be popular among the departments almost 400 officers.

Other candidates were Majs. Phil Colvard and Dave Williams, both

assistant chiefs. All of the candidates except Luman had applied in 1%4, when William Ed Swing retired.

Christmas came early, said Daughtry, an 18-year department veteran and currently assistant chief for the patrol division.

Daughtrys appointment Friday was praised by city leaders and police administrators.

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Sunday

Opinion

Board Should Narrow Choices

Its time for the Pitt County Board of Education to start narrowing choices on a new election plan.

Granted, this weeks meeting was for discussion only but the time for action has arrived. The board should begin the decision-making phase of the project immediately.

As board members limit options, they should consider the following political realities.

First, a small, compact board would be a more efficient way of governing the school system. The current appointed board has 15 members. Thats simply too many, A large board encourages divisiveness and disunity. Interests can be widely divided, a fact which could bog down progress on crucial issues. A smaller board six or eight members at the maximum would be a more productive board.

The board should opt for a plan that elects representation by a combination of at-large and singlemember district voting. It should not compromise on this important question. A board elected solely by single member districts could be dangerously constricted in its outlook. A board elected completely by at-large voting could inhibit minority representation. A politically responsible solution would be a board elected by a combination. That would best incorporate both concepts.

Some of the options those proposing a higher number of districts outlined at the workshop meeting give the appearance of carving the county into small, confusing sections. The board should avoid a scheme of this type. An election plan that follows township lines as closely as possible and promotes cohesiveness would be ideal.

Although it appears work on the plan is proceeding on schedule, the board has no to waste. Public input is important but progress is imperative. By the January meeting board members should have done their homework thoroughly enough to assess public comment and opt for one proposed plan.

Buchanan Retort Provides Relief

Throughout history every king has needed his court jester to provide laughter in times of crisis.

One wonders if Patrick Buchanan, President Reagans communications director, is assuming this role on the Iran-Nicaragua crisis.

Guess what? Buchanan thinks that the president has been wronged, not only by the press and the Democrats, but also by members of his own party who have not supported him in the present crisis.

Buchanan also feels that Lt. Col Oliver North and former National Security Council head Adm. John Poindexter have also been wronged. (Some critics agree, although they base it on a feeling that the two are taking the rap for something they didnt instigate).

In the world according to Buchanan, there are enemies everywhere and what they could not accomplish at the ballot box, the presidents opponents are trying to accomplish on the evening news.

Buchanan is particularly scornful of Republicans who have not backed the president in the current fiasco. Citing Republican support of family values, he said among the first of these values is family loyalty.

He properly observes that we dont know that Ollie North broke the law. Innocence is presumed under the U.S. legal system. Buchanan says, however, if North did break the law he is comparable to those who helped escaped slaves along the Underground Railroad to Canada or even to Franklin Roosevelt who ordered American destroyers to hunt down German submarines during the neutrality days prior to our entering World War II.

And what about the embarrassment of the revelation that our government participated in the delivery of military supplies to Iran?

... I say if Col. North ripped off the Ayatollah and took $30 million and gave it to the Contras, then God bless Col. North, says Buchanan. Was he joking? The ripping off the Ayatollah concept is certainly unique. We were under the impression that the Ayatollah received the arms he paid for.

If Patrick Buchanans view of the Iranian mess is an attempt at levity and it provides comic relief for the beleaguered White House staff, who are we to object?

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

The darkest place in town over the Christmas holidays is the place where about a third of our population lives and works.

The East Carolina University campus will be virtually deserted for the next four weeks its students and faculty for the most part gone. The staff will continue working during much of that time and at night only the campus police will patrol where thousands of people normally walk everyday.

It is the break between semesters for the university and the Christmas and New Years season to boot. It means that an entire com

munity will be almost deserted during what is the happiest time of the year for most communities. Thats just the way it works for a university ... and it works well in Greenville where the last minute scurrying about by shoppers makes up for the loss of the students over the holidays.

Nevertheless it is a void which makes us all aware that something is amiss.

Would it help if a giant magnolia tree were decorated with lights and kept lighted during this time of campus inactivity. Perhaps it would be a symbol that the school is normally alive and bright and its students and

personnel are observing the holidays elsewhere. Its just^ a thought.

Dr. Richard Carltop Wilson paid our office a visit recently.

You either had to have been around Greenville a long time, or else followed a career to know about him.

Wilson is a Greenville native who grew up on Evans Street during depression years. It was a time when even middle class families were poor by any standards we know today, but young people growing up then did not lack for ambition.

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Wilson had an early inter- ^ est in journalism and he worked briefly for The Daily: Reflector when D. J.. Whichard was editor. That,' was in 1952 but Wilson was. able to drop in on his old editor, who still comes to the office everyday.

Wilson held other newspaper jobs in Elizabeth City, McCall, S.C. and Rockingham. He also worked for the Greenville News-Leader, a paper which was published here during the" 1930s and 40s.

His interest turned to education and he taught in Rockingham, High Point ' and was he was a principal ^ in Rocky Mount.

He wanted more, however and he went on to earn his ^ Ph.D in language and . reading education in 1958.

Following that he was director of the reading and' language program at Florida State for 10 years. Then he joined the staff of the newly formed University of West Florida at Pensacola, also as director of-reading and language programs.

Wilson retired in 1984 after 16 years and is now professor emeritus in the State University System of Florida.

There was to be a major honor for him following retirement. ,The reading center, a cluster of buildings at the University of West Florida, was named in his honor.

He recently visited ^Greenville at the death of his mother. He still owns the family home on Evans Street where he grew up in simplier tintes.

Public Forum

To the editor:

I would like to take exception to Mr. Carlton Taylors letter of Dec. 10 crediting Greenvilles city management for being anti-business.

On the contrary, as a 16-year resident of this community, I have felt that city managers and city council members were pro-business. Under pressure from the Chamber of Commerce, realtors, builders, and other business interests, proposed ordinances from Greenville city staff are compromised and rendered less effective in scope when finally approved by City Council.. A case in point is the recently enacted sign ordinance. It will be interesting to see what these same groups do to the forthcoming bufferyard ordinance proposal.

I agree with Mr. Taylor on one thing and that is the illogic of the garbage collection fees. Every condominium owner is being charged a fee equivalent to those receiving backyard or cart pickup, but the service received is by dumpster pickup. The fee system and the law itself were badly conceived and should be rescinded by the City Council. My friends and neighbors feel that garbage collection is a service paid for by our taxes, similar to fire and police protection. Should we anticipate fees for these services?

George E. ,\lvan Greenville

To the editor;

Patrick J. Buchanans column (Dec. 9) titled GOP Heads for the Grass seems unusually naive.

I certainly believe that neither Col. Oliver North nor any other person should be declared guilty of breaking any laws just on the basis of limited, garbled information; in fact, until a proper trial is held, there can be no fair judgment made, regardless of our suspicion or misgivings.

On the other hand, Buchanan is naive if he believes all loyal Republicans should stand up in unison and proclaim the innocence of all parties and, in Buchanans words, commence firing from the upper floors.

Buchanan declares, Ollie North is an American hero. I suspect he would say as much for Admiral Poindexter, Donald Regan, CIA Director Casey, Ronald Reagan, etc.. etc.

Its unclear how he would characterize the Israelis and Iranians who were participants in the Iran/Contra dealings. In any case, judgments of innocence or guilt are entirely premature on Dec. 9,1986, the date of Buchanans column.

My opinion is that Buchanans brow beating of fellow Republicans for taking wait and see attitude is a disservice to the President, the Republican Party and the country.

William C. Byrd Sr.

Route 3, Greenville

Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signatures and phone numbers should be included on all letters.

James

Kilpatrick

WASHINGTON ~ What do you know; The apostles of common sense in this matter of church and state have won a sweet victory down in Seminole County, Fla. As a consequence, Silent Night has survived an assault by its foes, and little children may not be prohibited from singing the most familiar of all Christmas carols in the public schools.

The story merits the attention of school officials everywhere, for it emphasizes what the Supreme Court has been saying all along. The constitutional prohibition against laws or official acts respecting an establishment of religion cannot be interpreted to ban voluntary, individual religious expressions that in no way are acts of the state.

The affair began early in December 1984 at the Tuscawilla Middle School. The choir director, Mrs. Deann Regan, had chosen a group of songs for her sixth, seventh and eighth-grade choirs to sing at a pre-Christmas concert. Among the selections were Silent Night, Hanukkah Dance and Jingle Bell Rock. Two days before the scheduled concert, one parent sent a note saying that she was Jewish, and she objected to her daughter's singing Christian carols. Mrs. Regan took up the complaint with the schools principal, Curtis Hughes. In the belief that he was complying with established policy, Hughes banned both Silent Night and Hanukkah Dance.

The story hit the newspapers. At about the same time, young Olivia Myers came to her second-grade classroom at Pine Crest Elementary

'Silent Night' Survives

School with some homemade Christmas cards she intended to give her schoolmates. The cards carried a sticker in the form of a painting of Jesus Christ. The assistant principal ordered the child to stop it at once.

Meanwhile, at Jackson Heights Middle School, the PTA was holding its annual Christmas contest. Rebecca Reichert and several classmates created a nativity scene. A teacher, thinking he was complying with policy, ordered the poster removed.

All this was too much for the outraged parents of Olivia Myers and Rebecca Rfeichert. With a big assist from Concerned Women of America and its staff attorney. Jordan Lorence, they went into U.S. District Court with a suit against the school board, the school superintendent and the involved teachers. They contended that such carols as Silent Night are part of the nation's cultural heritage. They argued that Olivias personal Christmas cards were protected by her constitutional right to the free exercise of religion. As for Rebeccas door decoration, it could not be banned because of its content.

The suit was a long time in maturing. It wasnt until this past October, just before the case was to go to trial, that the county school board acknowledged that the children's civil rights unintentionally had been violated. Under a settlement agreement, each family was awarded $2,500 in damages. Of greater importance, Superintendent Robert W. Hughes issued new policy guidelines.

Henceforth, schools will be permitted to use themes traditionally associated with a particular holiday season, as long as the religious

aspect of a theme is not emphasized. Further, school music programs may contain music whicn is religious in origin and nature as long as it is traditionally associated with tne particular holiday season being celebrated .. and as long as the inclusion of such music is not based on religious content.

As for students artwork, their paintings or posters may embrace religious themes as long as such themes are not the product of direction or suggestion by the teacher making the general assignment.

Classroom displays of traditional religious symbols should be balanced with non-religious symbols of that season.

All this makes sense. The settlement agreement follows the Supreme Courts ruling in the matter of the Pawtuxent, R.I., municipal creche. Under this policy, no religion is advanced; none is suppressed. Let us hear a chorus of All is calm, all is bright, and get on with the yuletide season.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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Patt

MorrisonStar Of Washington's New Daytime Drama

At the precise moment that Tom Selleck is running out of steam and Hawaiian shirts, and Don Johnsons stubble is taking on a Skid Row dreariness, a new face blazoned across the nations televisions has set American womens hearts to flutter-

. tantalizing new leading man has sprung full-blown onto the screen, in the hottest daytime soap opera going.

Hes everyiing the magazines say that the modern woman is looking for: a vulnerable-yet-strong Alan Alda type with the sensitive eyes of a cocker spaniel, a snappy dresser whose carefully combed brunette

ported himself with such dignified rectitude and subdued emotion that Democrats were prompted to commend his sense of duty - one of them to the tune of a $250 defense fund contribution and one flamboyant Republican was moved to paraphrase Rudyard Kiplings jingoistic stanzas, sutetituting Olivers name.

And for those of us in the TV audience with a full set of X chromosomes, he was all that and something more, a teddy bear in uniform. As a friend said, you wanted to cuddle him and reassure him Oh, Ollie, its OK all in the face of

'Maybe part of it is his unlikely name, Oliver like Oliver Twisf, the spunky Dickens orphan who had the nerve to ask for seconds. "Please, sir, I want some more." More gruel, Oliver? More shoulder-held anti-tank missiles?'

forelock still drops over his furrowed brow when he is concentrating and makes you long to brush it back with your hand.

He is a man of mystery, like Brenda Starrs eye-patched Basil St. John, a man with good posture and a misty past - we dont even know for sure how old he is.

This heartthrobs name is ... Lt. Col. Oliver L. North.

If we have nothing else to thank President Reagan for, we have this: Tlie breaking Reagan-Armics scandal has brought us, live and in color, the adorably dimpled, earnest phiz of Ollie North.

At the televised House Foreign Affairs Committee hearing, he com

For me, its certainly not his zealous politics; I never felt even a tremor for the pathologically scary G. Gor

don Liddy. Is it grace under p^ure? Is it hazel eyes under sensitive brows?

Maybe part of it is his unlikely name, Oliver like Oliver Twist, the

spunky Dickens orphan who had the nerve to ask for seconds. Please, sir, I want some more. More gruel, Oliver? More shoulder-held anti-tank missiles? Anything you want, Doilface.

How can you not fall for a teary-

eyed guy who had that kind of a week? Not only was he summoned to Capitol Hills televised hearings -drawing the mighty wrath of Middle America by preempting its game shows and soap operas but Army s ' football team trounced his Navy alma mater, 27-7. And if all that

the most acute political scandal in the last six years.

Another acquaintance, an Army brat who reacts to the sight of a uniform like some people do to a puff adder, confessed that she found herself thinking how cute he is.

This is incredible, remarked a Washington journalist friend who does not want her husband to hear this, but watching him on the news last night, in his uniform and kind of all choxed up, I thought, this guy is CUTE. Then I thought, What am I saying?

And me? Im ready to write to the Pentagon for an autographed photo.

So what is it about Ollie North that lends him such peculiar glamour?

Olst News America Syndicate. 1966

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wasnt enough, last month some political antagonist poisoned his dog. Maybe its those boyish, Norman Rockwell jug-ears, like the Prince of Wales, above the olive-drab uniform with its chestful of fruit-salad combat ribbons. Even off-duty, in his nerdy plaid shirt and Topsiders, he exudes It virtuously.

' This rough-tough Marine rolls down the window of his car to ask the media mob politely to be careful and step back: 1 dont want anybody to et hurt. This man who earned two urple Hearts and a Silver Star for conventional and unconventional warfare in Southeast Asia fastens his seat belt.

Please, send the Marine - to MY house.

I have never been too smitten by many of the usual heroes of legend and real-life priggish, boring milksops most of them. Give me the vulnerable, misunderstood quasivillain, the man under attack: Dracula, my first passion... Grendel ... Tybalt... David Stockman.

No doubt about it, Ollie North is my kind of man. The strong, silent type very silent.

in another age, he would have stood erect in front of a World War I firing souad no need to bind his hands; tnis breed of gentleman wont run gallantly blindfolded with his regimental colors, refusing to sully his lips with a last Gauloise, the good scout to the heroic end.

Somebody hook me up to a Nielsen box; I havent watched this much television since I had the measles.

And I cant wait for the videocassette.

George

GailupPoll

Sti

PRINCETON, N.J. - Fully three-fourths of Americans think that U.S. influence in world affairs has been either very seriously (36 percent) or fairly seriously (40 percent) damaged by the Iran-contra affair. Less than one-fourth (22 percent) feel the damage has not been serious.

A new Gallup survey, completed last Friday, also found a sharp decline in the percentage of Americans expressing satisfaction with the way things are going in the United States, from 58 percent in a September poll to 47 percent today.

Survey participants were asked to compare President Reagans handling of the Iran-contra affair with Richard Nixons conduct of the Watergate affair in its early stages. The popular consensus is that Reagan is doing a better job than Nixon (45 percent), with slightly fewer (35 percent) perceiving about the same performance from each man. Only 8 percent feel that Reagans handling of the current crisis is inferior to Nixons handling of Watergate.

One of the major questions being asked during the Iran-contra crisis is, to what extent has public support for the contras been affected? In the new survey, opposition to aid for the contras outweighs support by a 2-to-l ratio, 58 percent to 29 percent, with 13 percent undecided, identical to the results of a Newsweek poll conducted by the Gallup Organziation in August 1985.

Perhaps surprising, Reagans declining overall j(A and foreign olicy ratings appear to have had little negative impact on the Itrategic Defense Initiative, which Reagan has vigorously advanced. In fact, the new survey found a slight increase, from 47 percent in January to 52 percent today, in those favoring development of the SDI, popularly called Star Wars.

In general, are you satisfied or dissatisfied with the way thin^ are going in the U.S. at this time?

Responses to this question consistently have shown a strong political tilt, with Republicans far more likely than Democrats to express a positive outlook toward the nation. In the current survey, for example, 67 percent of Republicans, compared to only 27 percent of Democrats, say they are satisfied. Comparison with the September findings, however, shows an 11-point decrease among partisans of both political Mrties, as well as Independents.

The latest findings are based on telephone interviews with 865 adults 18 and older, conducted in scientifically selected localities across the nation Dec. 4-5. For results based on samples of this size, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effecU could be 4 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.

It is snowing outside my window, which reminds me of two seasonal truths in New York, city of wealth: The stores are filled with people buying Christmas gifts, and the streets are filled with others who are cold and seek no other gift than a clean, warm room.

There used to be a lot of single-room-occupancy hotels in New York, where the infirm and the elderly and the working poor could find haven and manage to subsist on their small incomes. Some lived on Social Security payments or meager retirement pensions. Others lived on public ' assistance or disability benefits.

But since 1970,100,000 of these SRO rooms a form of housing crucial for the non-affluent single adults of New York have fallen to the wreckers ball. The pace of the destruction quickened dramatically in recent years as real-estate developers rusned to cash in on the tax aoatements that were being offered so generously by the administration of Mayor Ed Koch to those who would destroy these modest dwellings and

Christmas Without A HomeKevin Phillips

WASHINGTON - Far from being a fluke, the administrations secret Iranian arms deal has reconfirmed an unfortunate and continuing dimension of U.S. politics: the tendency for American presidents re-elected by landslide majorities to undercut their second terms with displays of hubris. And these indulgences are often important political turning points.

The precedents are memorable: Franklin D. Roosevelt, 1936, trying to pack the U.S. Supreme Court - and

replace them with luxury apartments for the well-heeled.

Where did these 100,000 people eo? No one knows. No one even triea to find out. No alarm was sounded about their disappearance.

Mayor Koch and his minions denied until their tnroats grew hoarse that any appreciable number of the people who had been living in the SRO hotels had become members of the swelling homeless population, for to admit that would have been to confess that the citys real-estate policies had cruelly forced nomads onto our streets.

But that is exactly what has happened. The city had offered incentives to empty those buildings in the name of the new religion: gentrifica-tion. And it was done. Now, all the studies show that perhaps a quarter or more of the 50,000 to 60,000 homeless who wander New Yorks streets once lived in an SRO hotel.

The mayor, faced with this disgrace and with the public pressure that arose from it, temporarily modified his policy of selling the city

to the highest bidders and campaign contributors. With only 50,000 or so SRO rooms left in the city, he agreed to a brief moratorium on the destruction of those hotels - while he prepared a program to deal with the problem.

That moratorium expires in 19 days, on Dec. 31. The mayors program is now before the City Council m the form of a bill titled Intro 646. It has a high-sounding preamble and some high-sounding provisions that purport to preserve or replace the existing SRO units.

But read closely and you will find a very different reality.

The preamble calls the SRO situation a serious public emergency. It acknowledges that many of those who have been displaced are elderly and infirm persons of low income who are incapable of finding alternative accommodations. It even admits that a considerable number of such persons have become a part of a growing homeless population.

But the core provision of the bill

would not, as it contends, stem the tide of displacement. It would simply require developers to pay the city $45,000 for every SRO unit they demolish

As long as they paid the city this fee, which represents but a small dent in their expected profits, developers could push existing tenants out, raze the bui ding and put up a luxury high-rise.

The city, on its part, would put the money in a special fund for the creation of low- and moderate-income housing. It sounds good, but what would happen in the meantime while the city is supposedly building this housing to tne SRO tenants who would be displaced. Where would they go? They would go where they have always gone onto the street.

DLslributcd by the l^os Angeles Times Washington Post News Service

Two Years Of Fallout

Republicans are justifiably worried. And mindful of how Marine Lt. Col. Oliver L. North follows in the macho footsteps of Watergate swashbuckler-turned-jailbird G. Gordon Liddy a decade ago, party strategists can rightly caution against ever again giving powerful positions to amen whose ' psychologies are right out of Soldier of Fortune magazine. But GOP strategists will kid themselves if they regard contragate as a coincidence. The current Reagan hubris represents a direct political prog-

'The so-called Reagan Revolution, already in trouble since November's election reverses, may now be going the way of the New Deal in 1938 and the Great Society in 1967.'

failing. Lyndon B. Johnson, 1964, over-committing the United States in Vietnam. Richard M. Nixon, 1972, covering up Watergate. Now Ronald Reagan s second term seems equally at nsk from his actions or his omissions in permitting the secret arms shipments to Iran, with proceeds supposed to fund the contras in Nicaragua.

The political fall-out promises to be substantial. The so-called Reagan Revolution, already in trouble since Novembers election reverses, may now be going the way of the New Deal in 1938 and the Great Society in 1967.

Moreover, let the scandal continue to unfold, and the administrations ability to manage domestic and international economic policy in 1987-88 may weaken as the Nix(m regimes did during Uie 1973-74 Watergate period.

Prospects for a Democratic presidential victory in 1968 may well surge.

ression: live by gunboat diplomacy, die by it; soar by the impact of global swashbuckling m the opinion polls in 1985-86, slump from its over-indulgence in 1986-87.

Little of this muscle-flexing originated in the U.S. State Department, where cucumber sandwiches are not just a food but an outlook. The new derring-do came from an ever-more-ascendant National Security Council staff - from officials like Vice Adm. John M. Poindexter and North. Both men earned their Oval Office welcome blueprinting Ram* boesque operations that sent their commander-in-chiefs job approval soaring higher than it could ever have gone based on ho-hum public approval of Reaganomics and distinct public skepticism of White House trade, budget, farm and environmental policies.

Unfortunately, this popular hip-shooting camouflaged a lack of U.S. geopolitical strategy. Relative to our

economic and military power in the 1950s and 60s, the United States is now on a downslope of history. Norths Errol Flynn- ike adventures can only disguise that; they cant change it. Americans may feel better after bombing Libya, but such events hardly constitute a reconstruction of Truman or Eisenhower era U.S. strength.

Alas, they actually suggest a much more unstable brand of politics and ideology. No analogies are ever perfect, but one can argue that the current episode helps reaffirm the lartial parallel between Reatan oreign adventurism and Shadow Imperial attempts to recreate past glories in other countries - for example, Frances mid-19th Century Second Empire under the great Napoleons posturing nephew Louis Napoleon.

The price of this deficiency could be great - especially if the arms scandal continues to dog the ad-minstrations heels over the next few months. Its worth remembering that in 1973, as Watergate began to take its toll, Nixon and his advisers were increasingly unable to deal with tricky international economic challenges ranging from currency alignments to the emerging OPEC oil

precarious interaction of an aging recovery, a massive budget deficit, a record trade deficit and mounting U.S. international indebtedness. Coping with such problems would be difficult under the best political circumstances.

Democrats, in turn, face the irony that the scandal now lapping at the Reagan adminstratioh could be as much threat as salvation. The Nov. 4 elections have left the Democrats in possession of a centrist set of emerging economic issues and reawakening voter loyalties, but all this could be jeopardized if the party unleashes its contingent of literal moralizers wearing human-rights buttons and cloaked in neo-Watergate righteousness.

Exactly this worry is now taking hold in Democratic circles: If the public loses confidence, the question goes, might voters not turn to another moralizing outsider as in 1976, thereby dissipating the longer-term Democratic opportunity? Possibly. Yet historical precedents can extend just so far. With Republicans worried about a second Watergate and Democrats worried about a second Jimmy Carter, odds are that reality will be quite different. Its still-unknown shape and

'No analogies are ever perfect, but one can argue that the current episode helps reaffirm the partial parallel between Reagan foreign adventurism and "Shadow Imperial" attempts to recreate past glories in other countries.'

cartel. For these and other reasons, recovery petered out and the economy slid into recession. Arguably, the 1987-88 challenges facing the Reagan adminstration are more severe: not iust currency gyrations aiHl oil cartel problems, but the

nature should be one of the biggest political stories of the next two years.

Kevin Phillips is publisher of the American Political Report and-Business and Public Affairs Fortnightly.

In The Area

Orchestra

The South Greenville Advanced Orchestra will perform for the schools Parent Teacher Association

meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. The orchestra also will perform for

school assemblies Wednesday morning.

The string orchestra, directed by JoAnn Moore, and the school chorus, under the direction of Tammy Walker, also will perform.

Singles Party

The annual Christmas party for area Christian singles will be held Friday at 7 p.m. For information, call Jon or Susan at 757-3888, Jewell at 756-4883, or Penny at 758-1760.

Greek Week

Floretta Grahams sixth grade social studies class at South Greenville School will celebrate Greek Week beginning Monday. The celebration is the culmination of their study of ancient Greece.

Activities will include a salute to the Greek gods and an Olympics competition. The students have made tunics to wear and they will learn Greek dances and cook Greek food.

Council On Aging

The Council on Aging will meet at noon Tuesday at the Pitt County Senior Center. Election of officers will be held. A covered-dish luncheon at 1 p.m., hosted by the Pitt County Senior Citizens Club, will follow. The program, will include speakers and entertainment.

Seminars

The ECU Division of Continuing Education will sponsor four non-credit real estate seminars.

A one-session seminar, New Concepts in Real Estate Financing, will be held Feb. 26. Two sessions of Will and Estate Planning Under 1986 Tax Laws will be conducted Feb. 17 and Feb. 19, and seminars on Advising the Real Estate Client and Money Matters Intelligent Investing for 1987 will be held in March.

For information call 757-6143.

Council Review

The Greenville City Council will review a preliminary report on the Elks Lodge building at a meeting at 5:45 p.m. Monday in the first floor conference room of City Hall.

Council members will also discuss the Medical District Plan and review the Planned Unit Development Ordinance.

Data Processors

The Coastal Plains chapter of Data Processing Management Association will have its monthly meeting Satur-

School

Menus

Lunch menus for Pitt County schools, as announced, for this week

are:

MONDAY Pizza, French fries, catsup, tossed salad, dressing, milk.

TUESDAY - Trout, tater tots, catsup, coleslaw, hushpuppies, milk.

WEDNESDAY - Hot dog on bun, baked beans, applesauce, milk.

THURSDAY - Baked turkey with dressing and gravy, candied yams, garden peas, cranberry sauce, hot rolls, milk.

FRIDAY - Vegetable beef soup, crackers, pimento cheese sandwich, Christmas treat, milk.

fires; 13 wrecks attended; six grass or woods fires; eight dumpsters, 16 motor vehicle fires; 17 others, one false alarm and four mutual aids.

There was $647,600 involved; $937,500 exposed; $119,220 lost and $1,465,780 saved by the rural fire departments, according to appraisals by the county fire marshals office.

The Staton House Fire Department had the most fires 16.

named Teacher of the Year at Wellcome Middle School.

Mrs. Canady is a graduate of Pantego High School and N.C. Central University. She earned a masters degree in education from East Carolina University.

She taught at Bath High School for five years, and teaches grades six through eight in the exceptional program at Wellcome.

Fatal Accident

Passes Exam

A Williamston woman was killed Thursday when her vehicle crossed the center line of U.S. 64 into the path of a tractor trailer.

Wanda Swint Harris, 31, was dead at the scene of the 4:55 p.m. accident. The collision occured about 6.4 miles cast of Williamston near the Mar-tin-Washington county line.

The driver of the tractor trailer was identified as Charles Allen Hendry of Conyers, Ga. He was not injured.

Trooper W.R. Roberts quoted witnesses as saying that Ms. Harriss car was entirely into Roberts lane when it was hit. He said Hendry will not be charged.

Mysha Alexander of Roanoke Rapids recently passed the National Council Licensure Examination for Practical Nurses.

The daughter'of Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Alexander of Greenville, she is a second-year nursing student at Halifax Community College, Weldon.

(SeeAREA, A-8)

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Graduate

Guy Barton Bradbury, a native of

Greenville, graduated Saturday from Southeastern Baptist Theologit

Baptist Theological Seminary in Wake Forest. He received a master of divinity degree.

He graduated from East Carolina University School of Business in 1981. He will employed with the Pitt County Mental Health Association as a counselor in substance abuse.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Bradbury of Greenville. He is married to the former Catherine Diane Marshburn of Burgaw.

GREENVILLE GAME - Bobby Heath, a member of the Optimist Club of Greenville, shows off the new Game of Greenville the club is selling to raise money in place of selling Christmas trees. The game features local businesses

on the board as well as other local places. Anyone interested in purchasing a HoHdaV PrOQram

game can contact Heath at 758-3028. Proceeds from the sales of the games will ^ ^

go to various youth activitys in Pitt County and the surrounding area.(Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

day beginning at 6:15 p.m. in Riverside Steak Bar. Dr. Mi an Johnson of the state Department of Community Colleges will be the speaker.

Make reservations by calling Tony Parker at 735-0789.

Ms. White is the daughter of Katherine White. Ms. Allen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.E. Allen.

Young Men

NARFE Meeting

Chapter 1530 of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees (NARFE) will have a luncheon meeting at the Three Steers Restaurant, 2725 Memorial Drive, at noon Wednesday.

Auto Checkups

Several local men have been selected as Outstanding Young Men of America for 1986, and their biographies will appear in Oustan-ding Young Men of America, the annual awards publication.

They are Tony Preston Moore, Richard Luby Cannon III, Phillip Eugene Truill, Steven Harold Deters, Michael Roy McCammon, Gordan Thomas Walker, Louis Carroll

The third grade class at Eastern School will present the Christmas program Christmas Greetings at the Parent Teachers Association meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

The Greenville Middle School Orchestra will perform Christmas music Wednesday at Eastern. The Eastern staff will have a Christmas party Wednesday afternoon.

At a school assembly Thursday, the third grade will perform Christmas Greetings and the Do Bee Citizenship Awards will be presented.

Wellcome Teacher

Vivian Simmons Canady has been

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The Rose High School Automotive Class will conduct automobile engine checkups Monday through Friday as a Christmas gift to the community.

Anyone who would like this assistance may visit the auto mechanics class area near the school bus parking lot on the Rose campus during school hours, class instructor David Tuten said. *

field Jr., Kenneth Ray Hammond, Garry Michael Davis, Ronald Walter Dudek, Timothy Allan Mills, Dennis Stuart Teel, Ervin Thomas Hardee, R. Marshall Stewart Jr., Marvin Eli Garner Jr., Donald Eugene Barnes, Richard Grant Hills, Dennis Michael Kilcoyne, Alton Leonwood Richardson, Joseph Louis Derucki, Larry Lonel Hines and Kirk Kennedy Shelley, all of Greenville, and Timothy Brian Avery of Winterville.

Wooten Named

Christmas Play

Atlas Wooten of Greenville recently was re-elected vice president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation.

College Lists

Eleanor White of Greenville and Martha Anne Allen of Bethel will be listed in the 1987 edition of Whos Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges as students of St. Marys Colleee. Raleieh

The third, fourth and fifth grade students at Belvoir Elementary School will present the Christmas play The Nutcracker Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the school gymnasium.

The play is directed by music teacher Molly Small.

Fire Report

During November, the rural fire departments of Pitt County answered 82 alarms, and had 78 fires.

There were 12 house fires, two mobile homes fires- three huildine

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Sunday, December 14,1986 A-7

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Shop at Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9:30 p.m., Sunday 1:30 p.m. Until 5:30 pi^- Phone 756B ELK (756 2355)

^.0 Tho aily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, December 14,1986

CONCENTKATK NOW A clown glances down at the feet of the .H. Conley marching band, trying to keep in step, as he follows the band down Arlington lluulavard Saturday as part of the Christmas

parade. It was the first year the parade has been held on Arlington Boulevard. In previous years the holiday event has been held over a downtown route. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

I , .Christmas Parade Goes On Despite Cold And Wind

DEDICATED PARADE FANS - Dedicated parade watchers braved cold, windy weather Saturday to watch floats and bands that made up

the Greenville Christmas parade. Luck of the draw gave the parade a windswept route down Arlington Boulevard. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 6062 Would Like To Express Their Heartfelt Gratitude And Appreciation To The Following Organizations And Individuals For Their Support In Bringing The Pan American Variety Show To Our Community.

Qrenvill Opttciani, Inc Rockat Mulc Sloia Oardnar's Bonding Co Elltn't Mallinaik Shop Popkin A Aatoclalaa East Carolina Nutritional Saniica Chl-Omaga Sorority Wlnn-Olsla

Print Taa's Scraan Print Chico's Metlcan Rastaurant Import Sarvlca Barnas Diamond Uallary Robinson Towar. Inc Apple Racotds

Edinburg Hardwood Lumbar Co. Marvin Blount. Atty.

' Carry Easa Products Country Collaa Shop *2 Kings Arms Apartments University Realty Intagon Lite Insurance Sonic Dtlve-ln

American Ituck And Auto LaasIng

Qraenway Apts

Dunn's Body Shop

Blight

Home Claanars

Conner Homes

Peterson's Upholstery

Free Will Baptist Press

Rev Smith Trucking Co

Slewsil's Convenient Store

Nlchol's Department Store

Curry Copy Canter

Certlllad Operators. Inc

Clinloiir Unlsas Hair

Ur Robert West

Plnewood CraHs

Air Center East

Fidelity Union Lila Ins

Chatter Northrldge Hospital.

Outpatient Center Dr. John M. Howell Belvoir Menulaclurlng Co.

B's Was Collectibles Candiente Sales Evsns SI. Auto Service Tom TsH. Ally Laura's Qarage Pilihe Printers All Pro Auto Parts Anne's Temporaries A A B Grocery And Seafood Eastern Constructton Co.

Of Greenville, liK.

Cradle's Grocery Pel Village Pei Shop Camelot Inn Depandabia Cab Co,

Slop-Shop Convenient Store Heads Up

Taff's Inc. Stationers Gerrls-Evana Lumber Co Etna Service Station George's Heir Designers Bill McDonald Insurance DlvlslorrOf HesHh Services Tom Day. CPA North Stale Steel Holiowell's Drug Store Service Roofing A Sheet Metal Harris Tile Co Diane Foley, CPA Holloman Chimney Sweep Ramada Inn Tyson's Grill City Seafood Mkt Tar Landing Seafood J.C. Drywall Regional Auto Parta Rum Runner Dive Shop Miller A Davis Builders

Department Of Surgery (E.C.U.) Ayden Body Shop Huggins Auto Parts C A H Supermarket J.D Adams Amoco Of South Perk Norcott A Co. Funeral Home Cox's Qarage

Misty Blue Relaxation Studio Michele Arrowood Interior Design Jimmy's Healer A Radiator Service B A J Machine Works, Inc.

Jajle Beauty Salon

Jen-Lu Beauty Shoppe

Alton Baldree Mobile Home Movers

Thomas L. Bess Store

Winner Chevrolet

Ayden Clinic

Gaskins Mini Mart

Sammy Well Store

Doc's Repair Shop

Louise Moseley Realty

Sumrell Furniture Co.

Dsughtery Repair Granny's Fried Chicken Easy Muffler Shop Ferebee Printing, Inc.

Peking Palace

Cooks A Elks Motors

Professional Auto Beauty Service

Doxol Propane

Ace Dry Cleaners

Dr. C.F. McAndrew

Chlck-FIFA

Hsmllton'a VCR A Home Entertainment Repair Harrell's Auto Repair. Inc. Chesapeake X-Ray Corp.

Paul White. CPA MacKenile Security, Inc.

'Overton's Supermarket Gary S. Miller A Associates Qrlmesland Tire A Parts Distributors, Inc.

Creative Marble. Inc Hooker A Buchanan, Inc.

North Care Health Servlcas Shoney's Head Hunter Dr. Larry Lewis

Speight, Watson, Brewer Beneficial Mortgage Co. BAB Repair Dean's Photography Fabricate, Too Murphrey's Hog Co.

Eastern Orthopedic Group Pearle Vision Center SAM Equipment Co. Prepshirt Co.

Kash A Kerry WsHer B. Jones. Jr. Marsnatha Mlnlstrlas Calvary Moblla Homas Lee's Auto Parts City Auto Sales Edward Jones Bevco, Inc.

Clark-Branch ReaRors The Village Groomer Lucse-Sugg Realty, Inc. Murphrey a Mini Mart Donald Gorham Beauty Salon Electronics Service Co.

New Blus Warehouse Earls Convanlenca Mart Alpha XI Delta Sorority Empire Brushes, Inc. Greenville Cable T.V.

Cristy's Store Tara Distributors, Inc.

Hooters Fine Food A Spirits Davids Gsraga Beau's, Inc.

Coastal Filter Supply Sphenodon Co.

Haddocks Shooting Preservi Marathon Rastaurant

Peaden a Trea Service Greenville Body Shop Quadrangle Internal Medicine Hardee Farms

Nancy Lewis Cleaning Service Trallwsys Bus Station Doctors Capps, Quslllotlne A MIchals North State Video Swift's Supplies Tri-County Homes Smith's Convenient Store Dr. Howard Satterfield, Jr. Curtain Factory, Inc. Commercial Communications Caruso's

St. Paters Catholic Chruch Tspscott Gifts Albemarle Cafe Ayden Flower Shop Greenville Dialysis Center Culllpher Plymouth-Chrysler

Marvin Cox's Car Upholstery Nathodlst Chu

Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church St. Paul's Episcopal Church Federal Land Bank Association Terry Whltford, CPA Laura's Florist A Balloons Auto Specialty Co.

Spear Jewelers Robert C. Dunn Ed's Marine Servloa

Flanagan Funeral Home Action Sportswear Fsrmvllla Garden Cantar McLawhorn A Short, Attys.

Trade Service Station North Pitt Builders. Inc.

Fosdlck's taso Seafood North American Fiber Glass Corp. Riverside Oyster Bar Hannah A Dunn, Inc.

Jauncy's Ltd.

Millie's Antiques Woodard-Tlle Co.

B. Gray Ltd.

Parker Grain Co.

Dr. Ledysrd Roes Brotherfiood Club White Opthalmoioay Clinic, Inc. Caroline s Country Care Carolina X-Ray, Inc.

Dr. Andrew Best Darryl's Dr. Mtn Hsie Rena's Florist Hendrix A Dell The Cut Above Cannon's Warehouse King Sandwich OspfMf 0#n*9

WhRohurst Undocaplng Sarvlca

Stephen Locke, CPA

North American Van Lines

Piney Grove FWB Church

Pm Chlldron's CHnlc

Rays Body Shop

Dr. Sam T. White II

Randy Vickers

Peripherals Unlimited

2A4 PH Stop

White Concrete Co.

Regional Heating A Cooling Jabo's Holrstyflng Salon Totally Covered Carpels

Rant America

Roberts Welding Contractor Tom White

Golden Corral Steak House Quick Step

Maranstha Free Will Baptist Church Lskavlaw Terrace Apts.

Dr. Gregg Gaylord Wilson's Grocery A Grill Barnett Recruiters Century Data Systems Stokes Farms CD's Beauty Supply Pitt County Fair Flea Market Susan's Qsllery Worsley Collins A Co.

Roundtree Lounge Taylors Body Shop Wright's Auto A Body Repair Teel's Salvage A Used Cars Travel Express Sportsworld Boyd Associates Bata Thata PI Fraternity St. Gabriel's Catholic Church Buck's Auto Sales Mitchells Funeral Home Rudy's Studio Of Photography Joe Moore. CPA Tsr Road Enterprises Wlllls Maid Service Paradise Hair Design Fred Webb Elevator, Inc.

UnlFlrst Corp.

Hlllcrest Lanes Greenville Pediatrics Mod Canter I

Southern Cable Contractors, Inc. SIgnmaster Signs

Physicians Weight Loss Center socts*

Carroll A Associates Jesse Lllley Builders Cable A CraH At Woodslde Stroud Land Surverying AAA Furniture Liquidators Greenville Athletics Club Strlpase Of Greenville Williamson, Barnhill A Herring Sam's Lock A Trophy Shop Captain Bob's Seafood Linda's Beauty Shop Bryant A Quinn Survival Game Of N.C.

Shaklea Distributors 'Kenneth Brsxton Roofing Preferred Auto Service Gene's Store A Tax Service St. James United Methodist Church Bethel Tender Loving Day Care Roy's Appliance Service The Spa

Sylvia s Grooming Parlor \

Hank's Homemade Ice CrMm Red Oak Show A Sell Carolina Windows A Door, Inc. Lachic Boutlqua Jeweler's Inc.

Stox's Grocery Ouffus ResHy

Unlimited Touch Flamingo Records Greenville Auto Center, Inc.

Maneas Lock A Key Service Stindt Photo Graphics Custom Landscaping Country Boys Auction

Totally covers WBZ Radio

Hazel Cobb's Store MIHon Elks Electric Co.

One Stop Equipment Sales A Service South Park Home Style Laundry E.C. Chemical

In The Area

(Continued from A-6)Class Visit

The kindergarten classes at Sadie Saulter School recently visited Greenville Villa Nursing Home, University Nursing Home and Senior Village to sing Christmas carols and present favors to the residents.

The classes also sang a medley of Christmas songs at Carolina East Mall, accompanied by music teacher Alice Medlin.Society Dinner

The National Honor Society at D.H. Conley High School recently had a Chrismas dinner at Western Sizzlin Steak House. Dr. Charles Russell, president of Pitt Community College, was the guest speaker.

NHS members will sing Christmas carols and distribute fruit in the rehabilitation center at Pitt County Memorial Hospital Tuesday.Completes Course

Gary Martin Best of the Greenville Police Department recently completed an 80-hour course in Photography II at the North Carolina Justice Academy at Salemburg.

The course is designed to train law enforcement officers to photograph subject matter.Councils MeetConcertAyden Activities

Christmas activities at Ayden Elementary School include a production of The Nutcracker.

Students in kindergarten through fourth grade are participating in the production, directed by music instructor Rebecca Norcott and Pitt

The North Pitt High School chorus will present a Christmas concert Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium.Chicod Teacher

County Schools Visiting Artist Steve Myott. The musical will I

be presented for the students Tuesday morning and again Tuesday night for parents.

Linda Baldrees third grade class will visit the Porterfield Christmas Tree Farm Monday.

Dena Morgan and Cathy Stuckeys second grade classes are planning to, visit Carolina Care Nursing Home Friday at 10 a.m. to deliver gifts and sing carols.

All classes are making special gifts, cards and booklets to share with family and friends. Class Christmas parties also will be held.

A Christmas reception for the Ayden Elementary staff will be held Dec. 17.

Sara V. Stocks has been named Teacher of the Year at Chicod Elementary School.

Mrs. Stocks teaches fourth-grade math, sixth-grade social studies.

The Greenville area advisory councils will have a joint meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the second floor commissioners conference room of the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

The program will include a presentation of the proposed attendance line changes for the 1987-1988 school year.

science and language arts and eighth-grade math at Chicod. She hasGuest Speaker

The Rev. Jesse Garrett will be the guest speaker during the regular Sunday morning worship service at the Nazarene Church of Christ.

taught for eight years.

She attended St. Andrews Presbyterian College in Laurinburg and received a degree in intermediate education from East Carolina University. She is working on her masters degree in elementary education at ECU.First SermonScholarship

Deacon Willie Best will preach his initial sermon Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at Cherry Lane Free Will Baptist Church. Music will be provided by the Cherry Lane senior choir, the male chorus and the young adult choir.Appointed

Robin Dailey recently was appointed as assistant principal atG.R. Whitfield School.

Mrs. Dailey formerly was music teacher at G.R. Whitfield and Chicod Elementary schools.

Shannon Shepherd has been awarded an $800 Special Merit Scholarship for the 1987-1988 and 1988-1989 academic years at Peace College, Raleigh.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Shepherd of Greenville and is a senior at J.H. Rose High School.

Special Merit Scholarships are awarded to students who maintain above-average grades in high school, who possess leadership characteristics or who make contributions to their communities.CORRECTION

In the Sears Wrap Up A Beautiful Christmas Section in todays paper, the following will not be available: Microwave Stock #87425/6.

We regret any inconvenience that this may cause.SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.

Greenville, N.C.

Scholarship

Melinda McGlohon has been awarded a Jones Scholarship worth $4,800 for the 1987-1988 and 1988-1989 academic years at Peace College, Raleigh.

The Jones Scholarships are Peace Colleges top scholarsnips. Recei-pients are chosen on the basis of academic records, SAT scores, extracurricular participation and citizenship.

Ms. McGlohon, the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Wayland McGlohon of Greenville, is a senior at J.H. Rose High Schciol. She is a member of the girls varsity soccer team.

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HANDS FULL Lisa McLaughlin, 6, has her hands full with ice-cream and Santas beard. She was talking to Santa, otherwise known as Bob Mallard, at the Carolina

East Mall Friday, telling him just what she wanted for Christmas this year. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)Duke Hikes Tuition

DURHAM (AP) - The Duke University Board of Trustees approved Saturday an 8.9 percent tuition increase for undergraduates in 1987-88, raising tuition costs by about $900 for undergraduates.

Officials say that will bring tuition to the $10,000-a-year level.

Trustees were not unanimous in their decision to raise tuition, which came by a voice vote.

Only a small part of this is going into undergraduate programs, said trustee Lloyd Caudle, who voiced concern about the tuition hike. What is the projection for next year? Is this (tuition increases) to be the same year after year?

Trustee Dorothy Lewis Simpson said she understood that one-fifth of the amount of the raise would go into the universitys financial aid program. If tuition is $10,000, then $2,000 would go to financial aid.

I hope in the future that financial aid will not have to come out of students pockets, she said.

Outgoing student body president Randall Rainer told trustees that more and more seniors are registering as part-time students, taking fewer courses to cut costs.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, December 14,1986 /^.QMESSIAH

presented by the Chancel Choir of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church

510 S. Washington St., Greenville, N.C.

7:30 p.m. Sunday, December 14

with string quartet: Joanne Bath, violin; Andrea Bath, violin; John OBrien, viola; Jennifer Lucht, cello; E. Robert Irwin, organ; Kay Van Gordon, soprano; Joyce Blankenship, alto;

Jerry Jolley, conductor J. Malloy Owen, Senior Minister

ATTENTION

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA MONDAY, DECEMBER 15,1986 - 5:45 P.M. First Floor Conference Room, Municipal Building

The Greenville City Council will discuss the following;

1. Quarterly report of Evergreen of Greenville, Inc.

2. Preliminary report on Elks Lodge Building.

3. Discussion of Medical District Plan.

4. Discussion of refuse fees.

5. Review of Planned Unit Development Ordinance.

6. Executive session to discuss personnel. i The public is invited to attend.

December 14,1986Santa

(Continued from A-l)

complete a task oil Christmas Eve, he said. I always have them do something for me - leave me two cookies and a half glass of milk.

Holiday Activities Set For Children

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department has planned several holiclay activities for children this Christmas season.

Movietime will be held Dec. 22 for students in kindergarten through third grade. The children will leave Jaycee Park at 9 a.m. for movies at the Plitt Theater and pizza. A fee will be charged and there is a limited reg-

Flu Outbreak Said Spreading

By The Associated Press The number of sore throats and sniffling throats increased at college campuses across North Carolina in the past week as slate health officials braced for an expected outbreak of flu cases.

Its kind of creeping up slowly, Dr. J. Newton MacCormack, the states chief epidemiolgist, said of the number of flu cases reported so far this year at 11 college campuses across the state.

It went from 35 last week to 45 this week, MacCormack said. Thats not up startingly, but thats the highest weve haa this year. I think its written on the walls that were going to have more problems with it. State officials said last week that a test on an N.C. State University student confirmed the states first case of type A-Taiwan flu. MacCormack said no more cases of A-Taiwan flu had been found.

The state uses the 11 schools as a barometer for the number of flu cases statewide, MacCormack said. The 45 cases reported during the past week bring to 244 the total number of cases reported since Oct. 1, MacCormack said. But he said the weekly number easily could jump- into the hundreds if the state follows the pattern of recent years.

When the flu really gets going, as it has in past years, this total can get as high as a thousand (a week), MacCormack said.

He urged people, especially those 65 or older to get flu vaccinations as soon as possible because the flu can be fatal.

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One boy told him, Tll talk my mom into making some fudge. If you taste my moms fudge, youll never want a cookie again, he said.

istration. On Dec. 23, the children in kindergarten through third grade can visit the new Aquatics and Fitness Center for games, swimming and movies. They should be brought to the Jaycee Park at 9 a.m. and picked up at 2 p.m. There will be a fee and there is limited registration available.

To register for the programs call 752-4137, ext. 200.

The departments three Igym-nasiums, River Birch Tennis Center and River Park North will be open all day Dec. 22 through Dec. 24. The gyms will open each morning at 9 a.m., with recreation supervisors on duty all day. The South Greenville gym will be open from 9 a.m. until noon and from 2 p.m. until 9 p.m.; the Eppes gym will be open the same hours, but will be closed Tuesday night. The Elm Street gym is reserved for students for grade seven and below in the morning, but will be open to the general public from noon until 5:30 p.m. and from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. All gyms will close at 5 p.m. on Dec. 24 and will be open again Dec. 27 tlp-ough Dec. 31. They will be closed Jan. 1.

The River Birch Tennis Center will open each day at 8:30 a.m. and will only close Dec. 25. The tennis courts at Elm Street, Jaycee Park and Thomas Foreman Park are open everyday.

At River Park North, the Nature Science Center will be open from 1 p.m. until 5 p.m., and the park will be oin from 8 a.m, to 5 p.m. The park will be closed Dec. 25, Dec. 26 and Jan. 1.

According to the last dicennial census, 45.5 percent of Pitt Countys labor force was composed of females; roughly 12 percent of workers belonged to minority groups.

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A-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 14,1986

Bailey Couple Sees Life Changed By Alzheimer's

WINTER HOLIDAYS - Kindergarden teacher Mary Ann Brannon, left, looks at a Hanukkah bulletin board with Nan Brewington in the hall at Sadie Salter school.

The board was one of 17 displays illustrating winter holidays around the world. (Reflector Photo bv Cliff Hollis)

Schools Review Holiday Events

(Continued from A-1)

the season must be religiously neutral. This extends to pageant activities as well as the songs selected for children to learn. The same Supreme Court set of decisions for- bidding school prayer and establishing separation of state and religion apply.

Since there have been a few complaints lodged, I ask each principal to review activities to ensure compliance with the law. A policy is being developed for presentation to the Board of Education which addresses this issue.

While McKnight refused to name the schools involved, he did say the responsibility of the school system is evident. ,

Its very clear what, the school's position has to be in terms of school prayer in terms of the Supreme Court decision, he said. It says no prayer in school period.

Curriculum guidelines need to be defined during the holiday season. McKnight said.

When you get into a Christmas carol situation, it depends if it is interpreted as trying to force religion on other people or a planned program of instruction, he said. Teachers can present several religions and teach each as part of our culture rather than teaching one exclusively over all of the others.

The premise of all religions may be taught in the classroom, but individual beliefs must be excluded, McKnight said.

School is a place of learning and church is a place for faith. The Supreme Court has decided that. Accordingly, the school system is trying to keep a sense of balance on the issue, Barry Gaskins, public information officer for Pitt County schools, said.

Basically, what were trying to deal with is neutrality, he said. The line we have to draw is neutrality in the types of activities we try to do in the schools. Concern has arisen from different points that were not neutral or we shouldnt be neutral.

Gaskins said a policy on the issue has not been defihed by the newly established school system.

When we were a county system, we never had that many concerns, he said. "Since becoming a diversified system, we have a little more different religions and different clientele that bring it to the surface a little more.

Were trying to deal with the legalities of the thing, and were caught in the middle as far as emotions from both sides. When it comes to instances like this, we have to toe the line with it.

Decisions regarding Christmas festivities and carols are usually left to the discretion of the local school board, according to officials with the N.C. Department of Public Instruction.

"It's up to the local school system depending on what they wanted to have." said' Harry Wilson, legal specialist with the N.C. Department of Public Instruction. The local board of education, with advice of the school board attorney, would decide how they wanted to handle things of that nature.

Meanwhile, Rabbi Bonnie Koppell of the Congregation Bayt Shalom on East 14th Street said she supports efforts to keep the countys school religiously unaffiliated with any faith.

I think any movement in the direction of religious neutrality is a positive one, said Ms. Koppell, whose congregation consists of about 40 families.

I feel there is an uncomfortable environment for some of our students created by emphasis on Christmas in the public schools. Thats a problem not only for Jewish students but for all non-Christian students. It also is a problem for some Christians... who are having problems with Christmas activity in public schools.

Ms. Koppell said she hopes the issue will be rectified quickly.

Im optimistic that it will be handled now, she said. The point

Cocaine Cache Found

GRAHAM, N.C. (AP) - Police called to evict a man from his motel room because he didnt check out on time found a cocaine cache worth an estimated $2 million, weapons and thousands of dollars in cash, authorities said Friday.

Alamance County authorities seiz-

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isn't diversity of the population. These are public schools and this is the law of the land, and that law is that public schools should be religiously neutral even if people are 100 percent in agreement that they want it otherwise. They are still public schools.

The Rev. Malloy Owen, president of the Pitt-Greenville Ministerial Association, said the school system should obey the laws in the U.S. Constitution.

The same First Amendment to the Constitution which says Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, goes on immediately to add or prohibiting the free exercise thereof, he said. The public schools are under obligation not to evangelize, but they are prohibited to prohibit the free exercise of religion.

The schools must be allowed to develop settings in which students may feeely express their religious beliefs, whether they be Christians, Jews, Hindus or whatever, he said.

The correct interpretation of the First Amendment is an important part of this issue, according to Owen, who is pastor of the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

I am of the opinion that this is as much a First Amendment right as freedom from having an established religion pushed on our children, he said. The Supreme Court decisions are being interpeted differently in different places.

Surely the high court must recognize a childs right to believe and, under the free speech provision, to express that faith with mutual respect between different religions. That respect can best be taught where each student is free to express his or her values or beliefs.

By LAURA LaFAY Wilson Dailv Times _

BAILEY, N.C. (AP) - A tinted photograph of Eugenia Meadows as an alert young woman sits on a table in her living room in Bailey.

I tell people that was my first wife, her husband, retired minister Dan Meadows, says wistfully.

Mrs, Meadows, 78, sometimes confuses her husband of 54 years with her father. Although she has lived in her house since 1978 and seldom leaves it, she often pleads to go home. She cant finish sentences. She has forgotten how to cook.

She is a victim of Alzheimers disease, a progressive, irreversible d^eneration of brain cells that begins in the part of the brain responsible for recent memory, thinking, judgment and language, and gradually spreads to impair all function, causing death in two to 20 years.

Alzheimers affects an estimated 2.5 million victims nationwide, including 48,000 in North Carolina. Although it most commonly strikes people over 80, victims in their 40s are not unusual. The Duke University Aging Center predicts that one in three will face Alzheimers in a parent or older relative, numbers that are expected to increase in coming years because of the fast growth of the elderly population.

Mrs. Meadows problem started in 1982 when she began having trouble remembering. Realizing something was going wrong, she bwame upset and confused.

Ive gotten to where I just cant remember anything and it worries me, she used to say to her husband. Her physician told Meadows his wife was senile.

But Alzheimers differs from senility, says Lisa Gwyther, who directs the Alzheimers Family Support Program at Duke. Senility is just a descriptive word that means someone is confused. There are over 100 causes of confusion in older people many are treatable. Alzheimers is the most common cause of progressive untreatable loss of memory and thinking capacity in middle-aged and older people.

In the early stages," says Ms. Gwyther, most pwple are aware that something is \yrong. But theyare not sure what, and some of them are very depressed about it. That awareness goes away as the disease progresses.

Its hard to explain,^ Meadows says. Its kind of sad. Shes always had an outgoing personality, always jovial. Shes been a great asset to my ministry and my life and we always got along good, and we went together and we did things together, and its sad that its come to this. To be just hourly and day by day losing her and yet shes still here.

Mrs. Meadows, leaning back stiffly in a chair across the room, stares and occasionally nods. A more recent photo, taken last year, shows her standing before shelves of books.

Ive never seen anyone go down

so fast, says Julie Bissette, a nurse in Dr. Joon Kangs office where Mrs. Meadows is treated. Ive known her since I was 5 years old .... She was always telling jokes, always laughing .... I had the best times with her and now she doesnt hardly know anyone.

Meadows has consulted several local doctors about his wifes condition and has taken her twice to Duke Universitys aging clinic. But nothing, he has been told, can help her.

Often afraid, Mrs. Meadows spends her days in her house with the blinds drawn. She is afraid of the dark and cannot bear to be away from her husband once night falls. Some nights, he says, she thinks her father is coming to get her and I cant get her to go to bed until really late.

All of these things are not unusual, says Ms. Gwyther. Most people with Alzheimers disease are very scared most of the time. Because they cant

understand whats happening, they cant make sense out of the people or the things in their environment. They need lots of reassurance.

As minister of the Bailey United Methodist Church, Meadows depended heavily on his wife to assist him with church and community functions. Their house was always full of people. But since her illness, he says, friends have abandoned them.

At times she has her right mind, he says of his wife, and she realizes these peoople have dropped us. She gets lonely. She still appreciates company.

If people would pay her a short visit, an hour after they were gone, she wouldnt remember they had been here. But for the time of the visit, it would do her a lot of good.

The tragedy of Alzheimers is that you cant communicate with the person like you used to, Ms. Gwyther said.

In a recent meeting, the American Legion Post #39 has regretfully decided that it can no longer be involved in the ^ Youth Baseball Program in 1987. The decision to rescind its participation in the basebaii program was based primar-iiy upon insufficient and proper parentai and pubiic sup* port. The American Legion Post #39 wishes to express its great appreciation to aii those who have supported the program in the past. ^

X-

University gxxon University Exxon University Exxon

To Dedicated Friends And Customers Of University Exxon

We are sorry to announce that due to no lease agreement with Carawan Oil Company, our distributor, we are being forced to move.

As of January 1, 1987, we will be relocating to the Plaza Exxon on Greenville Boulevard, next to The Plaza Mall. The inconvenience that this may bring some of you is due to circumstances beyond our control.

The Plaza Exxon, not being associated with Carawan Oil Company in any way will continue to carry top quality Exxon products. The Plaza Exxon is supplied by M & S Oil Company from Rocky Mount, North Carolina.

We have enjoyed working with you the last eight and a half years. We will certainly miss our neighborhood acquaintances.

Please continue calling our regular 752-0455 number for any problems you may have. After January 1,1987, our number will change to 355-5012. This number is available in your telephone directory, along with our night service wrecker numbers.

In the upcoming holiday times, we would like to wish you a very joyful and safe season.

Sincerely,

Jackie E. James

University Exxon University Exxon University Exxon

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Larry Wendie Parham, 39, of Franklinton, was arrested Thursday, He was placed under a $1,250,000 secured bond.

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Hudson Leaves

Dr. Page Hudson, North Carolinas first chief medical examiner, has resigned after 18 years.

Hudson, who presided over the states transition from the coroner system to the medial examiner system beginning in 1968, recently became a clinical professor of pathology at East Carolina University in Greenville.

Hudson, 55, said he left the post for many reasons.

There was a vast number of accumulated things, not ail bad, he said. I just decided Id had enough of doing what I was doing where 1 was doing it.

Hudsons assistant. Dr. John Butts, is now the states acting chief medical examiner.

Lights Stolen ^

WINGATE, N.C. (AP) - Union Countv Sheriff Frank McGuirt had the Christmas lights stolen from a tree in his front yard. Most of his Christmas spirit went with them.

McGuirt and his sons. Will, 8, and Jon, 2, had decorated the 10-foot cedar with 500 tiny lights.

Will couldnt get the lights to come on Wednesday. The next morning, the sheriff saw why - 200 of the lights were missing, another 100 were damaged and the remaining 200 were lying nearby.

Its not the monetary value of the lights, but the very idea of someone stealing Christmas decorations, McGuirt said.

Chapel Bums

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) - An intense fire, possibly started by a candle left smoldering after a service, burned the High Point College chapel, gutting two small rooms, cracking glass 75 feet away and causing heavy smoke damage to the sac-tuary.

No one was injured in the fire.

Fire Inspector Gary Wagner said I the cause of the blaze has not been determined. Curry said a candle left smoldering after a candlelight service may have caused the fire.

It looks like a casual, careless error on someones part, Curry said.

Benefit

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - The Bedroom Window, a romantic thriller partly filmed in Winston-, Salem last summer, will Have its I world premiere Jan. 14 at the Stevens Center in a benefit for the North Carolina School of the Arts.

Steve Guttenberg, Elizabeth

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- in the film.

Though set in Baltimore, most of , the film was shot at the De Laurentiis

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- for about a week at the Stevens I. Center, where the storys climax was : shot, and in the Integon building.

Murder-Suicide

LAURINBURG, N.C. (AP) - Two women were found shot to death in their mobile home Friday, and , authorities said their deaths appear to be a murder and a suicide.

The bodies of Marguritte Anne Montague, 42, and Joyce Virginia Caskey, 53, were found on the floor between the kitchen and the living room of the trailer at the Leisure Living Mobile Home Park, according to 'Garland Patterson, chief of detectives for the Scotland County Sheriffs Department.

Autopsies were being performed in Chapel Hill.

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A*12 The Daijy Reflector, Greenville.JM.C.

Sunday, December14.1986

f FBI Scans Hunt's Handling Of Inmate Complaints

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - The FBI has interviewed at least three current or former state employees in its investigation of whether Gov. Jim Hunt and one of his top aides broke any federal laws in handling allegations of inmate abuse at a Salisbury prison, the Winston-Salem Journal reported Saturday.

Daniel G. Crawford, one of two State Bureau of Investigation agents who investigated the prison; J. Dwight Sanderford, the assistant director of prison operations, and Rae McNamara, the director of prisons during Hunts administration, said they had been questioned by FBI agents.

They said they have been questioned about Hunts actions and those of his legal adviser. Jack L. Cozort, who is now a judge on the state Court of Appeals. The query stems from a previous probe of inmate beatings at the Piedmont Correctional Center.

Crawford said Friday that he was questioned last month by an FBI agent, John Quigley, about Hunts and Cozorts involvement in the investigation.

Crawford, who is now the police chief of Canton, said that the interview dealt primarily with the governors office and whether we (the SBI) were intimidated (by the governor's office). He (Quigley) indicated to me that they were doing an investigation that could lead to grand jury testimony.

A spokesman for the U.S. Department of Justice confirmed that an FBI investigation is under way but declined to reveal the ocus of the investigation. '

Floyd Clardy, a prosecutor with the Justice Department, said that the FBI is looking into aspects of the case that were not resolved by the trials (of former Piedmont officials). He said he expected the FBI investigation to end early in January.

As a result of that earlier investigation, six Piedmont officials were tried and'convicted earlier this year of charges connected with prisoner beatings.

Robert L. Hinton Jr. was convicted of violating the civil rights of two Piedmont inmates by allowing prison guards to severely beat the two men. Hinton, who was the superintendent at the prison from 1979 to 1983, was sentenced to six years in prison. He has since filed notice that he will appeal the conviction to the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appea s.

The Journal reported in August that some state and prison officials accused Hunt and Cozort - whom Hunt appointed to the state Court of Appeals in December 1984 of playing down the seriousness of inmate abuse at the prison to further Hunts political career.

Sources told the Journal in August that Hunt and Cozort knew that Hinton was allowing - and sometimes order

ing the prisoner beatings, but that Hunt would not fire him.

Prison officials ordered Hinton suspended without pay in late 1^ during an inv^tigation into the prison beatings. They also encouraged Hunt to fire Hinton. Instead of firing Hinton, though. Hunt reinstated him with back pay and gave him a different job with similar pay. Some state and prison officials and investigators have said that Hunt refused to fire Hinton because Hinton had strong political ties within the Democratic party,

Hunt and Cozort, the officials said, feared that firing Hinton might damage Hunts chances in his 1984 ruce to unseat incumbent Sen. Jesse A. Helms.,

Cozort, those sources say, had strongly advised Hunt against firing Hinton.

Cozort said Friday that he did not know whether he was being investigated. Ive heard the FBI had made some inquiries in the last couple of months, but I have not been notified,he said.

Cozort said he did not violate any laws while advising Hunt on the Hinton investigation. He said Hintons lawyer had threatened to sue the state if Hinton were fired and that his advice to Hunt was a result of that threat.

It was my job to advise him (Hunt) what the states chances might be in prevailing (in the lawsuit), Cozort

Barbara Buchanan, Hunts secretary, said Hunt declined to comment on the investigation.

Sanderford said he was questioned in October by FBI agent Bill Bradbury.

Ive talked to the FBI on several occasions about the entire investigation, Sanderford said. He said Bradbury asked about matters above and apart from the internal investigation into PCC (the prison).

Sanderford said Bradbury asked about people above my level. Asked if that included Cozort, Sanderford said, He was discussed.,

Ms. McNamara said Thursday that she was questioned by FBI agent John Vandergast in April 1985. Ms. McNamara was one of several prison officials who urged Hunt to fire Hinton.

He (Vandergast) asked me what I recommended (about Hinton) and what happened to my recommendation, she said.

Sanderford led the first investigation, an internal investigation by the Department of Correction, into charges of inmate abuse at Piedmont. That investigation, ordered by Ms. McNamara in late 1983, concluded that Hinton had lied to investigators and encouraged prison employees to put prisoners in their place.

On the basis of that investigation, Ms. McNamara

J i(A o V/V-V11. VII Ulc Udala U1 Uldl UlVcdUKdllUU, IVlD.

said. Any allegations by anybody else are unfounded.* suspended Hinton without pay on Oct. 25,1983.

FERRET FARM .Marti Crabtree holds three ferrets raised at her farm near Denver, N.C. She and her husband, Barry Crabtree, are trying to convince the public that ferrets can be good pets. (AP Laserphoto)

Tar Heel Couple Says Ferrets OK

DENVER, N.C. (AP) - To most people, the ferret is not your everyday kind of house pet. After all, it is a descendant of a polecat, a relative of the weasel, and a fair imitation of both.

But Barry and Marti Crabtree are trying to change the public opinion about ferrets. With their ferret farming business on the outskirts of Denver, they are trying to convince people that the strange-looking critters have gotten a bum rap

The Crabtrees have hred the elongated and slender mammals commercially for about five years. They have about 1,2(X) ferrets on the farm now. They say their business, which began as as a means of staying home with children, has done well financially, despite bad publicity about ferrets lately.

One of the main reasons ferrets, which grow to be about 19 to 21 inches long, have gotten so much bad publicity is because people try to treat them like other house pets, ac

cording to Mrs. Crabtree. One of the things that people must realize is that unlike dogs and cats, they cannot be given free rein of a house. If a ferret is allowed to roam a house freely, its owner had better watch out, she cautioned

Theyre very active, she said. They will go i everywhere. Underneath things you wouldn't think they could go underneath.

She explained that some of the animals have actually been lost in homes because they enjoy hiding in small crevices, corners and cracks. Since the yellowish-brown furry creatures are so curious, its recommended that a cage be kept in the house so they can controlled when owners are away or are not available to watch them, she said. The animals natural curiosity and playfulness makes it an excellent house pet, she added.

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Tobacco Quota Reduced 3 Percent; Officials Hopeful Cuts Are Slowing

By The Associated Press A slight decrease in the flue-cured tobacco marketing quota could be a sign that the new federal leaf program may be pulling the industry out of troubled times. North Carolina agriculture leaders and industry spokesmen said.

The U.S Department of Agriculture announced the 1987 flue-cured tobacco marketing quota of 3 percent below the 1986 basic quota.

I think the farmers should be pleased with the entire thing, said Weldon Denny, head of tobacco programs for the state Department of Agriculture.

If you look at the total picture, this really balances out for the farmers. The effective quota last year was 692 million pounds, but a good number of farmers planted in 1986 before they got their allotment notices. Therefore, we had several farmers that marketed 103 percent of their quota, Denny said.

Its a better situation than last year when we had a 6 percent cut. said T. Carlton Blalock, director of the North Carolina Tobacco Growers Association. With the exception of one year, it represents the smallest cut since 1980. We have to be encouraged that we have slowed down the cuts and maybe next year it will turn around.

Jim Graham, state agriculture commissioner, said farmers should be pleased with the announcement.

The base quota of 707 million plus 30 million pounds of carryover tobacco from the 86 crop permits farmers to plant essentially the same as they did for 1^. he said. This announcement also adds to our confidence that the new program is working.

Bob Feist, branch chief of the U.S. Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation Service information office in Washington, said the 1987 basic quota originally had been calculated

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at 687 million pounds. That figure represents slight decrease from last years basic quota of 727 million pounds.

But Secretary of Agriculture Richard E. Lyng |s allowed by law to adjust the basic quota up or down b^ as much as 3 percent as conditions change during the growing season. Feist said Lyng had used that discretionary power included within the federal tobacco program legislation passed earlier this year to set the 1987 basic quota to at 707 million pounds.

Feist said the effective quota for 1987 was set at 737.1 million pounds, slightly higher than last years effective quota of 692 million pounds. The effective quota represents the actual amount of leaf farmers are allowed to grow.

Growers are allowed to sell carryover tobacco from the previous year or new leaf representing as much as 10 percent more than their annual basic marketing allotment, but they must subtract the overmarketing from the next seasons quota.

Fred G. Bond, general manager of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Service office in Raleigh, said the increase in effective quota was actually 5 percent above 1986.

The federal tobacco program for 1986 r^uired a 9 percent acreage reduction across North Carolina. The summer drought also lowered leaf production, cutting yields across the state by an average of 8 percent.

The increase in effective quota comes as a result of underplantings for 1986, Bond said. The base quota was reduced, but when you come back to make the adjustments for the quota not planted, the sum total does produce the net increase.

The USDA also announced the 1987 support price at $1.435 for flue-cured leaf, a figure that represents a slight decline from last years $1.44 support level.

The present federal tobacco program was instituted earlier this year after Congressional leaders hammered out legislation designed to

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Congressional Pay Raises In Works

By JUDITH HAVEMANN

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON ^ The Commission

on Executive, Legislative and Judicial Salaries will recommend

Tuesday that members of Congress, appeals court judges and top government administrators be paid $135,000 a year, according to two sources who have seen the panels report.

The commission, in urging the president to raise top federal salaries, said real earnings of these officials have declined by 40 percent since 1969.

President Reagan may modify or ignore the commissions recommendation. But his budget on Jan. 5 will carry extraordinary weight under new procedures in effect for the first time this year. The salary level Reagan decides on will go into effect

automatically in 30 days unless both houses of C(^ress vote it down in a joint resolution, which would require thjyiresidents signature.

Tm White House, preoccupied with the Iran-^ntra arms affair, has not focu^ on the pay question, and the commission recommendation has not been discussed with Reagan, one source said.

However, Reagan is thought to be sympathetic toward raising the pay for 3,037 jobs - ranging from vice president to Cabinet secretaries to agency administrators to federal judges covered in the commissions report. Reagan, who raised the pay of top state officials when governor of California, proposed a 16.8 percent increase for top officials in 1981 but it was turned down by Congress.

Congress, which starts a new session Jan. 6, could scale back the

presidents recommendation. The most common figure circulating on

Capitol HUl is $97,500. Pa

ay raising has over the years been considered one of the imiest votes a legislator can make, and many members d Congress are reluctant to vote to raise their salary,

no matter how much they decry the ........shii

high cost of living in Washington and the expenses of travel to their home district and upkeep on two homes.

The commission, consisting of two members recommended bv the Senate majority leader, two by the House speaker, two by the chief

justice of the Supreme Court and three by the pr^ident, is headed by

James Lamard Ferguson, chairman and chief executive officer of General Foods Corp.

The commission found that the salary for the administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Ad

ministration a Level II official in government jargon - has lost 43 percent of its purteing power since 1969. His 1969 salary-$42,5Q0-would be worth $131,533 today.

The current NASA administrator is I $75,100, the same as members of That salary has a real value of $25,236 when adjusted for inflation, the commission said.

The commission recommendation calls for Level II officials such as the NASA administrator to be paid $135,000. Cabinet officials and the vice president would get more, lower level federal officials, less. Exact salary recommendations for each level could not he learned Sunday.

Consumer advocate Rali^ Nader, in a letter to Reagan Friday, urged the president to propose no raises for top officials in 1988. Nothing is more absurd in this perennial debate than the assertion by legislators, judges

and other government officials that they cant get by at salary plus benefit levels five times greater than what the average American worker receives.

Nader predicted a citizens revolt, and vowed to mobilize public opinion against the commission proposal.

Top federal salaries will rise by 3 1. 1. br-

percent automatically on Jan. inging congressional salaries to $77,400. The commission is proposing a pay raise of just under 75 percent.

The Office of Management and Budget has estimated that each 10 percent increase in top officials pay costs about $100 million. These figures take into account all direct and

indirect costs, including increased life insurance, pension, ^ial Secu

rity and severance pay costs plus ripple effects from lower level salaries being moved up.

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Congressional Club Balks At Martin Choice For State's GOP Chairman

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RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martins apparent choice to become state Republican Party chairman is unacceptable to the GOPs right wing b^use of comments he made about the Congressional Club, a Raleigh newspaper reported.

R.E. Carter Wrenn, the clubs executive director, said Gastonia businessman J.A. Dalpiaz had taken several shots at the Congressional Club for backing David Funderburk against former ^n. Jim Broyhill in the May GOP primary for the U.S. Senate.

campaign after Wrenn had said the Congressional Club was considering running television commercials attacking Broyhill even after the GOP primary.

That was when Carter Wrenn had foot-in-the-mouth disease, Dalpiaz said. But I am not going to hold that against him.

Martin said Friday that Dalpiaz would make a very good chair-

exclusively in the hands of moder-

man. He said Dalpiaz had strong ties to the partys traditional wing, which

But he said that support did not bother staunch conservatives as much as his harsh attacks on the Congressional Club. Club operatives Friday read from a May 8 story in The Charlotte Observer in which Dalpiaz was quoted as saying, the club has outlived their usefulness in North Carolina.

That is not the kind of candidate who is capable of working with different elements of the party, Wrenn said.

Martin leads, and with hard-line conservatives associated with Sen. Jesse Helms.

Hes been a good supporter of mine, Martin said in an interview wii The News and Oteerver. If they have got somebody who they think is better. Id be glad to talk with them.

But Wrenn said Dalpiaz would not have the confidence of the state GOPs more conservative wing. The club is Sen. Jesse Helms Raleigh-Imsed political oi^anization.

I think that Mr. Dalpiaz has been

lusiv^ in ates, Wrenn said.

More than 300 members of the Helms wing of the party gathered in Raleigh last weekend to dfiscuss how they could elect a more conservative state party chairman, recruit more conservative candidates and adopt a more right-leaning party platform at ie state GOP convention May 29. An early showdown between the two factions may occur over the selection of a successor to state GOP Chairman Bob Bradshaw of Charlotte, who plans to step down next month.

Martin stopped short of saying he would recommend Dalpiaz. But he discussed Dalpiaz at length, praising him, detailing his party credential and pointing out why he thought Dalpiaz should be acceptable to all elements of the party.

Dalpiaz said Friday the comment had l^n made in tte heat of the

an active particirant in the policy that has been follow

lowed during the past two years of keeping the party

Hunters Protest Rangers' Shooting Of Hogs In Park

CHEROKEE, N.C. (AP) -Disgruntled hunters say the shooting of hogs by rangers in ie Great Smoky Mountains National Park is a waste, both for hunters who would like to bag the boars themselves and for people who would like to have the animals meat.

The carcasses are left after the

happens in any national park area. National parks are places where natural processes occur and you know those hogs provide food for everything trom bears down to little bit^ critters like shrews and stuff like that. So they are being recycled.

Allen Carver of Cherokee said leaving the hogs on the ground is a waste. H(^ meat, he said, is one of the best of game foods and theres people on the (Cherokee) reservation who could use it and be proud to get it.

Mihalic defended the practice of leaving the hogs on the ground.

First of all, it isnt being killed

under any kind of sanitary conditions and so we locked at all the ramifications and there is just no way we can salvage that meat, he said.

The hunters, who have tried unsuccessfully for years to get permission to hunt hogs in the park, claim the rangers gut-shoot the h(^s so they will run into the woods and die out of sight of the imblic.

Mihalic said the park service is shooting h(^, sometimes at night with the aid of spotlights. But he denied claims the animals are abused.

Its hard enough to shoot an animal in terms of the skill, but to sit

from Europe to stock a private game

preserve on Hoopers Bald in Graham County. They escaped in

1920 and spread into the surrounding forests where they reproduced with other runaway pigs.

Park officials estimate there are more than 2,000 hoes ranging over 75 )ercent of the park and they would ike to get rid of them.

In 1986 over 600 h(^ were trapped and relocated on a section of the Cheoah District of Nantahala National Forest in Graham C^ty where hog hunting has gained na

there and say that somebody is pur-ily gut-snooting them is kind of

tional prominence among sportsmen. Ja

far-fetc^ it seems to me, Mihalic said.

Congress has said time and time again that National Parks are not to

In January 1985, Western North Carolina hunters lobbied the U.S. Forest Service to expand the boar restocking program with h(^ taken from the park to other government lands

be opened to public hunting under any circumstances, in any fashion, that National Parks are places where the public will not hunt these animals, Mihalic said.

The wild hogs are from an exotic species that was brought here in 1912

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tion, where Helms backers could mount a fight.

Helms, in an interview Thursday, said there should be a rotation system in which the party chairmanship alternated between candidates from the east and the west a plan that would exclude Dalpiaz next year because both he and Bradshaw are from the west.

1 would think it would be more important to get the strongest can-dioate who would have the support of as wide a spectrum of the party as possible, countered Martin.

In an interview, Wrenn cited sev-

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eral examples of what he said were efforts by ^publican leaders to ex-

GOP sources told the N&O that Martin wants to recommend Dalpiaz as the interim chairman when the state GOP Executive Committee meets in January. The committee is expected to rubber-stamp Martins choice, but a permanent chairman will be chosen at the state conven-

clude conservatives, including;

When David T. Flaherty was party chairman, he consulted daily with club leaders. But Bradshaw talked with Wrenn three times in two years, Wrenn said.

Bradshaw said he always returned Wtos calls.

- Du^ the primary, the state GOP paid $100,000 to develop a voter list and told the Funderburk campaign that the list was unavailable to caiSidates, Wrenn said. After the Funderburk campaign paid for its own list, the party announced it would make its list available to both Broyhill and Funderburk.

Bradshaw said the party was following the policy of tM Republican

National Committee, which paid for the partys list.

The state GOP paid Broyhills pollster $25,000 for a survey of political attitudes, Wrenn said. The poll was made available to the Funaer-burit campaign only after the club learned of the poll, Wrenn said. Bradshaw blamed that on the RNC.

At none of President Reagans three campaign app^rances for Broyhill was Tom Ellis, ie clubs chairman, asked to participate, even though Ellis is an old political ally of Reagans, Wrenn said. Bradshaw said the White House determined who would participate in the events.

A-14 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C Sunday. December 14,1986

Habitat Volunteers Launch 'Adventure',

By ELLIOTT MINOR Associated Press Writer

AMERICUS, Ga. (AP) - Former President Jimmy Carter offered words of encouragement Saturday to a group of volunteers who will be traveling to Africa, Latin America and the South Pacific to help poor people build homes.

Carter, speaking from the altar of the First United Methodist Church, said the 13 Habitat for Humanity volunteers were about to embark on a "superb adventure."

The former president, who is a Habitat director and is active in the group s rebuilding projects, was a guest for an official commissioning ceremony for volunteers from around the nation who will go overseas for three years to build homes for the needy.

"The chasm between us and others can be partiallv broken down." Carter said. "It's not a sacrifice when we give our lives to Habitat and Christ. It's a superb adventure."

Among the volunteers were Winston and Dixie Slider and their three daughters - Heather. 11, Tekla, 13. and Ambika, 15 who will be working in a remote part of Tanzania where people live in mud huts.

, "Were trying to get some more permanent structures for them," said Slider, a real estate broker and salesman from Cheyenne, Wyo. We want to help them attain something better than what they've had."

His daughter. Tekla. said the pro

spect of spending three years in a strange country is somewhat frightening.

"Is going to be exciting, but Im kind of scared, she explained. Ive lived in Cheyenne for as long as I can remember and thats the only place I know."

Tal and Bobbie Lackey, both in their 30s, said they will be working with poor people in Haiti.

I think its a wonderful opportunity to help the people there. Theres so much poverty," said Lackey, a Wilson, N.C., accountant. "We just feel like there was a call for us.

Walt Bastian, 58, of Danville, Pa., said he will be helping Indian homesteaders build homes-in a remote section of Bolivia.

"I look to Bolivia as a new chance to serve others through the Lord, said Bastian, a retired IBM computer marketing specialists.

Some of the other volunteers will work in the Dominican Republic, Zaire, Costa Rica, and New Guinea.

Habitat for Humanity was founded in 1976 by Millard Fuller, an Alabama attorney who became a millionaire at an early age. In 1960, he gave his money to charity and became involved in the civil rights movement and building homes for the poor.

The 5,000 volunteers who are active in the ecumenical effort have built or renovated 2,000 homes and currently are working on more than 200 projects in 20 countries, said Bob Geiger, Habitats director of development.

DETERMINED Ron High, who once weighed 853 pounds, arrives in New York after spending a year in the Bahamas at a weight-control center. He has lost more than 400 pounds, but wants to lose abother 250. (AP Laserphoto)

Dieter Loses 427 Pounds, But Still Has 250 More To Go

By JOHN POMFRET Associated Press Writer ' NEW YORK <.APi From a healthy 6 pound 4 ounce baby, Ron High ballooned into an 853-pound giant, unable to leave his apartment for three years.

But when doctors told him last year that he wouldn't live to see his next birthday if he didnt shed pounds. High did leave, traveling to the Bahamas and the International Health Institute, run by comedian and activist Dick Gregory.

After a year in the Caribbean. High returned Friday to show off his new form. Although not exactly svelte he weighs 427 pounds, sports a 52-inch waist and a 17-inch neck - his changes have been immense.

High. 34, has lost 34 inches on his waistline and 6 inches on his neck.

And his height has dropped from 6 feet 1 inch to 5 feet 10 inches

"My feet just shrunk and bingo, there went three inches." he said in a telephone interview.

High says he feels great.

"Before, there were parts of my body that 1 couldn't feel because of the weight, they were just numb, I was totally afraid of dying." he said. "Now big changes are happening. Losing weight

has been a spiritual awakening

High said he has been fat for as long as he remembers.

I guess ywi might say the style back in the early 50s when I was bom was that a healthy baby was a chubby baby, he said. They didnt realize that those chubby rolls turned into large columns of fat.

And as he grew up, eating became an addiction. "I abused food the way drug addicts abuse drugs.

It also became an escape.

"1 would say to myself, if I cant get the girl. Ill get the pizza, he said. So I'd wolf it down and get fatter and fatter."

"1 got depressed because I was tired of being treat^ like a freak. Everybody expects a fat person to be jolly, But its hard to be jolly all the time, especially when people are touching you and asking if you're real. So I [Mit myself in a self-imposed hermitage.

High refused to leave his apartment in Brooklyns Bedford-Stuyvesant section, but after a while he didnt have any choice.

it got to the point where I C(Hildnt leave, I was just too big. he said.

On Dec. 4. 1^, High boarded a plane for the

firet time and headed to the Bahamas, where Gregory funded his stay at the diet camp.

A diet of fresh fruits and vegetables with lots of water and juice was followed by a 63-day fast.

It was more of a spiritual awakening, he said of the fast. My senses became more attuned. I had dreams.

About food? ,

Oh, yes, he said. I would sometimes go to sleep just to dream about food.

Alter the fast, he went back to the vegetables and worked on exercise.

I started by walking about 20 to 30 feet, but now Im up to a mile and a half. I learned how to swim and I paddle around for about an hour a day, he said. He also has taken up table tennis.

High is on his own now and is attempting to raise money to continue his dieting and interest in health.

He said his diet has expanded to include such delicacies as nuts and grains, steamed vegetables and an occasional smidgen of fish.

"I get so full on salad now that I dont need anything big. he said.

His goal is a sleek 190-pounds.

"They said I wouldnt make it this far, he said. "But, Ill showem.Woman Wins Judgment Against CBS

EDWARDSVILLE, 111. i.AP - A woman who said she was defamed by local television news reports linking her to a written threat against President Reagan won a $280,000 judgment against CBS Inc, on Saturday.

Caroline Owens, of Centreville. also w on a StiO.oOO judgment against a former neighbor, Delores Burnes, for statements she had made to KMOX-TV reporter Robin Smith.

The Madison County Circuit Court jury awarded Sl40,odo against CBS for each of the 6 pm and 10 pm KMOX-TV newscasts on Nov 23. 1983 The St Louis station was then ow ned by CBS. but was sold this year to Viacom Broadcasting of Missouri Inc and its call letters were changed toKMOV-TV The news report by Ms Smith, who

was not a defendant, dealt with a Swret Service investigation into a letter threatening Reagan.

In a videotape of the story , Ms, Burnes said she believed she recognized the handwriting on the letter as that of Ms. Ow^ens, who was then her neighbor.

Ms. Owens was never arrested, and she testified that the Secret Service told her she had been cleared in the case. According to a document read in court, the Swret Service refused to honor subpoenas for information sought for the lawsuit.

St Ixiuis attorneys Allen Boston and Joseph Martineau, who represented CBS. declined to comment on the award John Long. Ms Owens' lawyer, could not be reached at his home or

office and there was no answer at Ms. Bumess home in Springfield. She represented herself during the four-day trial.

Long sought damages of more than $1 million, charging that the story and Ms. Burnes comments were slanderous because the accusatiwi was false. He also alleged that CBS

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Ms. Smith testified Wednesday that her report was broadcast only after the facts were confirmed by three people who had been interviewed by the Secret Service, including Ms. Owens and Ms. Burnes.

A^oyager's Grew Gets Final OK For Flight Today

MOJAVE, CaUf. (AP) - Meteorologists gave final approval Saturday for the crew of the experimental aircraft Voyager to take off Sunday in an attempt at an unprecedented non-stop, round-the-world flight without refueling.

Go for launch tomorrow morning, said Voyager spokesman Lee Herron shortly after noon, after a weather briefing for pilots Dick Rutan and Jeana Yeager.

Voyager will make a brief trip Saturday from its base at Mojave Airport to a runway at Edwards Air Force Base, where takeoff for the globe-girdling trip scheduled for between 6:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday, Herron said.

Voyager spokesman Peter Riva had said earher that chief meteorologist Len Snellman and duty meteorologist Larry Burch were focusing on the weather in the Antelope Valley, where Edwards Air Force Base is located. The craft must have perfect calm to get into the air. ^

Although the Voyager crew is based at Moiave, the record flight would take off from and land at the nearby base, which has a runway long enough to accommodate the needs of the fuel-laden craft.

flight, Voyager will weigh 11,600 pounds at takeoff.

A successful flight would taken pilots Rutan, 46, and ^ger, 32, on a 27,000-mile journey at a speed of little more than 110 mph.

The fragile-looking craft can lift more than five times its own weight and was designed for only one purpose: to circle the Eari without refueling, a feat never before accomplished.

Early Friday, meteorologists forced the Voyager crew to scrub plans for a Saturday departure because of mountain winds.

The planned route for the record attempt is southwest from California toward Australia, across the Indian Ocean, around the southern tip of Africa and back across the Atlantic.

Meteorologists have said that despite areas of poor weather along parts of the route in the Southern Hemisphere, there would be favorable weather across the northern Indian Ocean and a tail wind across the Atlantic Ocean.

Headwinds west of California were described as minor.

Voyager was designed by Rutans brother Burt, 43, specifically for the record attempt.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, oWember 14,1986 A-15Shultz At Ease As He Celebrates Birthday

By BARRY SCHWEID AP Diplomatic Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State George P. Shultz came home on his 66th birthday Saturday from a week-long rebuilding job in Europe, preaching full-disclosure and apparently at ease with his role in the Reagan administration.

Stepping to the rear of the Air I Force jet to say goodbye to reporters ! who traveled with him to London and Brussels, Shultz tooted a brief tune on a wooden recorder some staffers j had given him during a chocolate-' cake celebration crossing the Atlan-, tic.

He seemed relaxed, and confident * that the NATO foreign ministers with whom he had conferred in Brussels

were no longer concerned about the Reagan administrations capability

to conduct foreign policy amid the rms shipments to

furor over secret arms Tehran and a surrepititods Contra fund.

In an airborne news conference before arriving in Washington early Saturday, Shultz vigorously supported calls for stepp^-up conventional military forces in Europe in the event the United States and the Soviet Union decided to pull their nuclear missiles out.

receiving reassurances from Shultz on the Iran-Contra affair, adopted a proposal to approach the Soviet-led Warsaw Pact next month about new negotiations to reduce troops and armories from the Atlantic across the breadth of Europe to the Ural Mountains.

At the same time, the United States is urging them to step up the pace of a conventional weapons buildup, which some of the allies already are convinced would be essential if Europe were denuclearized.

You have to maintain a credible deterrent posture because you are facing an agessive, and militarily strong, state/ Shultz said.

The NATO ministers, apart from

Shultz pledged at a farewell news conference in Brussels that President Reagan wanted the facts of the U.S. arms shipments to Iran and the setting up of a secret fund for

BUBBLE UP Bubbles of champagne fly through the air as Landess Kelso, wife of Adm. Frank B. Kelso II, holds up the broken bottle used to christen the Trident submarine Tennessee Saturday at Groton, Conn. Kelso,

at right in uniform, is commander of the Atlantic Fleet. Sen. Jim Sasser of Tennessee is at the right. (AP Laser-photo)

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GROTON, Conn. (AP) Fifty an-ti-nuclear protesters were arrested Saturday during tl^ launching of the Tennessee, a nuclear-powered Trident missile submarine destined to become the Navys most powerful weapon.

About 400 demonstrators took part in th non-violent protest, and police carried away those who obstructed entry to the lectric Boat shipyard, a divison of (ieneral Dynamics Corp. and sole builders of the Trident subs.

It was the same old thing - blocking sidewalks. Nothing exciting.

said police Sgt. Richard Chmiel. He said the 50 protesters were released on promises to appear in court on charges of disorderly conduct.

testing due to begin in 1987, the new missile will be the most potent in the Navys arsenal.

More than 1,000 guests huddled in makeshift shelters inside the shipyard on the Thames River in southeastern Connecticut, where strong gusts pushed the wind chill factor to minus-13 degrees.

The D-5 and its predecessor, the C-4 first deployed in 1979, were developed by Lockheed (/orp.

The Tennessee will be the first Trident submarine to be fitted with Trident II, or D-5, nuclear missiles. V^Tien it completes two years of

The D-5, however, will have a range of more than 6,000 miles compared with more than 4,000 miles for the C-4. It will have 10 to 15 separate warheads, also more than the C-4, and will be far more accurate, enabling it to destroy an enemys hardened missile silos.

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Nicaraguan rebels set out on the table.

Two key administration officials. Vice Adm. John M. Poindexter and Marine Lt. Col. Oliver North, have refused to provide those facts to the Senate Intelligence and House Foreign Affairs committees. William J. C^sey, director of the Central Intelligence Agency, has said he was able to recollect only some of the details.

Shultz noted that Poindexter, who was the presidents assistant for national security, and North, a deputy, had been forced to resign. I hope it will be possible to get things out as rapidly as pssible. Shultz said.

Flyins

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NEW YORK (AP) - A sandbar in New York Harbor rewrote the script for Billy Dee Williams new movie Saturday, bringing a nautical chase scene to a sudden stop and stranding 80 people, including the star, in freezing temperatures.

They got too close to the mud, and now they re waiting for the tide to come in, said police Officer Louis Laaiies after ie ferry ran aground off the Red Hook section of Brooklyn around 10:30 a.m. It sat there until high tide began rolling in shortly before 3 p.m.

The movies co-producer, Michael Shapiro, said Wilhams and co-stars Michael Wilding Jr. and Vanity were aboard the ferry filming a chase and shootout scene for their upcoming movie Love You To Death.^ Williams, who plays a detective investigating a drug-and-murder ring, was supposed to rescue girlfriend Vanity after jumping aooard a Manhattan-bound ferry from a second boat headed to Staten Island.

But the ferry apparently was blown

tion that Casey and Poindexter had told him last May that the U..S. weapons shipments to Tehran had stopped.

A spokesman for the CIA director said later that Casey could not recall the conversation described by Shultz on his way to London last Monday.

Shultz told the House committee before departing that he knew zero about the fund and little about the arms deliveries, which he had opposed in the first place.

His outspoken differences with President Reagan for authorizing the weapons shipments raised questions last month about Shultz future. Speculative news reports said he was thinking of returning to his comfortable home on the Stanford campus and a teaching post at the university.

But Reagan took a strong line against terrorism and restored Shultz primacy in foreign policy operations. In turn, Shultz said he intended to stay on the job until the end of the administration in January 1989.

In Europe, Shultz took care to invoke Reagans name while supporting full disclosure. I agree very much with the Presidents strategy and desire to see the facts of the matter set out on the table, he said in Brussels.

Heading home, Shultz said he expected to be called to tesifty before Congress several more times. He did

not seem disturbed by the prospect.

What seems to be irritating Shultz, however, was the use of back-chan-nel communications by John Kelly, the American ambassador to Beirut, to provide information to the National Security Council without informing the State Department.

Shultz ordered Kelly home last week, and he has been questioned by top department officials while Shultz was in Europe. Shultz said he would review what Kelly had to say and take a hard look at the back-channel system,

I am thinking about that subject, and I will address myself to it, Shultz said in a way that suggested he intends to make some changes.

Birthday aside, Shultz went right to the office Saturday morning, and one of the first things he did was to talk with Kelly.

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^16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 14, i986

Talk Is xpensive In Common Market

By MILAN RUZICKA Associated Press Writer

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) - Talk isnt cheap in the European Common Market.

Officials say they will spend $760 million next year just for written and oral translations of the nine languages used in the 12-nation economic community.

Although only 2 percent of the Common Markets budget, the translation budget far exceeds the $540 million planned for food aid in 1987 and exceeds by $35 million the amount set aside for research into new technologies.

This year Spain and Portugal raised the Common Markets membership to 12 nations and added Spanish ana Portuguese to the English, German, Italian, French, Dutch, Danish and Greek already spoken.

The European Parliament, an arm of the Common Market, spent $150 million in 1986, nearly half its budget, to translate papers and interpret debates of its monthly plenary ses

sions in Strasbourg, France, and those of its committee meetings in Brussels.

The Parliament uses more than 400 translators for documents and 440 interpreters for debates in Strasbourg ana Brussels. '

It costs $2.4 million a year to translate its 1,400 or so motions for resolutions, many of which are political statements that delegates throwaway.

The Executive Commission assigns 350 full-time interpreters to daily meetings in Brussels here and around the world and can dip into a reserve pool of several hundred freelancers.

In 1986 we logged almost 900,000 interpreter days, said Marco Benedetti, an official at the commissions interpretation division. At times we could have 500 interpreters at 50 meetings all around the globe. He said a third of the 9,000 employees at the commission headquarters do linguistic work. The markets Council of Ministers has a 2,000-member staff across the street

and relies on the commission for interpreters. But it employs 720 translators on its own.

The Common Market started out with France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, Luxembourg and the Netherlands and four languages French, German, Italian and Dutch. The entry of Britain, Denmark and Ireland in 1973 added English and Danish. Greece joined in 1981.

When the Common Market had six languages, simultaneous interpretation at a meeting required 13 interpreters.

Today, 30 are needed for that same meeting, said Benedetti.

Last year, the Executive Commission warned that the growing number of tongues posed serious administrative difficulties but did not suggest any reduction in languages.

Language is not merely a mechanical question, it said. It enshrines intellectual and cultural values which are part of the very fabric of European civilization. It is not part of the task oi the community to destroy that variety.

COSMONAUTS VISIT - Members of the Soviet Unions young cosmonaut delegation pose in front of launch equipment at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida during their visit Saturday. 'They were accom

panied to the center by Vladimir Soloviov, far left, who piloted the Salyut 7 in 1984. 'The group also will visit the Marshall and Johnson space centers. (AP Laserphoto)

Cause Still Undetermined In Crash Of Soviet Airliner

BERLIN (AP) - East Germany said experts studied data from the flight recorder of a Soviet jetliner Saturday trying to find out why the )lane crashed and burst into flames, tilling 69 people. Twelve people survived.

The Aeroflot plane, a twin-engine turbofan Tupolev 134, crashea in dense fog Friday evening while approaching East Berlins Schoenefe d airport.

The aircraft came down in a wooded area nearly two miles from the airport, just outside city limits and near a major highway. The impact tore the plane apart and West German television said the crash set off a fire on the ground.

A spokesman for the U.S. Embassy in East Berlin said no Americans were aboard the flight, which originated in the Soviet city of Minsk, about 620 miles northeast of Berlin.

Transport Minister Otto Arndt said 60 East German and one Austrian passenger and ail eight Soviet crew members were killed, the East German news agency ADN reported.

Arndt said the 12 survivors remained hospitalized. There were no reports of imuries on the ground.

Arndt tola East German television that investigators found the black box, the planes flight recorder, but did not yet know what caused the crash.

The conditions for a successful flight were there, said Arndt, who heads a special government investigation commission.

West German television said inves-tigiators found no immediate signs of mchanical failure and were trying to determine if human error caused the crash. The information in the report was not attributed.

ADN said about 400 people, in-

Philippine Rebels Say Strength Up

MANILA. Philippines (AP) - A Communist official said Saturday that the rebels are gaining strength and proposed a transitional government to end the 17-year-old insurgen-

President Corazon Aquino has ruled out Communist participation in government, although last week she

put into effect a 60-day truce with the rebels and has agreed to talks aimed at definitively settling the rebellion.

Government and rebel negotiators meanwhile agreed Saturday no major breaches of the cease-fire had occurred so far, despite a continuing dispute over where guerrillas may can7 weapons.

eluding medical teams and aviation experte, were at the crash site Saturday to identify the bodies and pursue the investigation. The agency said Soviet aviation experts also were at the scene.

Arndt said identifying the victims was extremely difficult because the airliner burst into flames when it hit the ground.

The minister said the two of the 12 survivors were in critical condition. ADN said among the East German passengers were a group of high school students from Schwerin and a tourist group from FrankfurtOder.

The official Soviet news agency Tass said the Soviet leadership sent a telegram to East Germany to express sympathy in connection with the air catastrophe.

About 650 to 700 Tu-134s are in service, flown mostly by Aeroflot and East Germanys Interflug airline. 'The Tu-134 is about the same size as a Boeing 737 and can carry about 90 passengers.

The last major reported Soviet crash was on Aug. 17,1979, when two Aeroflot planes collided over the Ukraine and Hilled 173 people.

The worst Soviet plane crash on record was the Oct. 13,1972, crash of an Ilyushin-62 near Moscow in which 176 pwple were killed.

But the entry of Spain and Portugal, said Benedetti, has created enormous difficulties forcing the conunission to increasingly resort to relay interpretation, whereby the spcAen word is interpreted from one language to another in sequence, rather than simultaneously into all languages.

Relay interpretation is now standard if all mne languages are required at a meeting of commission staffers, and increasingly frequent at meetings where fewer language combinations are needed.

But one official said this practice of an interpreter interpreting another interpreter multip possibilities for confusion geometrically.

At the commission and other community institutions most documents are still written and printed in all languages. The commission has begun experimenting with computer translations and is investing $30 mil-lion in a new computerized translating system.

The European Parliament is most

Sikh Bullets Kill Hindu

NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Hindus in Punjab surged into the streets to protest after Sikh gunmen Saturday killed a local leader of a Hindu-dominated party and two compa- -nions, police said.

Two gunmen believed to be Sikh separatists arrived on a motor scooter and shot Kewal Krishan Bhatia, former president of the local Bharatiya Janata Party in Amritsar, his bodyguard and a visitor. Bhatia, a doctor, was killed in his downtown Amritsar clinic.

Police said the assailants escaped.

The attack touched off protests and police said Hindu mobs set fire to a scooter and stoned a police picket.

"There is tension here, Hindus are very angry, a police source, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said in a telephone interview.

Amritsar residents reached by telephone said Bhatia was a jwpular Hindu leader who opposed Sikh extremist demands for a separate nation.

More than 650 people, mainly Hindus and moderate Sikhs, have been killed in Punjab state this year.

Sikhs make up only 2 percent of Indias 780 million people but constitute a majority in Punjab. Sikh moderates want greater political autonomy for their rich farming state, but extremists demand a separate nation.

Want to get involved? Want a say in the future of your city? If so, sign up with the citys Talent Bank.

Initiated several years ago, the Talent Bank provides city council members with immediate access to persons who have indicated a desire to serve on one of the citys 14 boards and " commissions when a vacancy arises.

To sign up or obtain further information on the Talent Bank, call 752-4137.

protective of language rights. So jealous are parliamentarians of their right to speak in their own tongue, that recently they rejected a proposal to reduce the load of motions for resolutions.

This would have saved an estimated $180,000 a year in printing costs alone.

Although the parliamentarians can speak in any uimmon Market language, they do so at their own risk. A West German member who recently used English on the floor was repn-manded by his government and told to stick to German in the future.

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By KEVIN NOBLET Associated Press Writer BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) f- At midpoint of Raul Alfonsins ^-year term as the lirst elected

Esident of the decade, Argentines pple with the question of what iocracyis,orshouldbe.

; It isnh easy, the president Ijimself has observed.

I The principles of representative overnment through open elections, 9e separation of powers and respect ^ civil liberties appear to have established a new foothold in this nation of 30 million people. ,

. Courts act with independence, issuing rulings that sometimes irk the |ovemment and showing marked

Comes Slowly To Argentina

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. December 14.1986 A-17'

sensitivity to complaints invol human and civil rights. Freedom di expression is evident in newspapers and on radio and television, where officials are often subject to scathing criticism.

Politicking is cmiducted openly by ranging from ultra-rightist

fascists to the Marxist left. Every scheduled congressional and local election has been held on time since Alfonsin took office Dec. 10,1983, to end nearly eight years of rightist military dictatorship.

But there are signs that some democratic concepts remain foreign to a populace wracked by a half-century of political instability.

In Congress, action often is

ving stymied by the intransigence of

m of clashing political parties. The annual

pers national budget, for instance,

routinely is approved with only a few months remaining in the year.

Leftist groups accuse the government of fascism for allowing police to use force when street demonstrations become disorderly.

The extreme right, including some military officers, contend that the lifting of authoritarian restraints, such as censorship, is plunging the country into decadence and social chaos.

And while Alfonsin himself denounces the traditional penchant for Caesarism - the reliance on powerful, personalist leaders such as the late Juan D. Peron his own sup

porters are pushing to eUminate a constitutional clause that bars him from running for a second term in 1989.

It isnt easy to assure the vafidity of pluralism, respect for dissent and freedom of political choice in men and women who have not had access to the minimal cultural basics necessary for knowing their own options, Alfonsin told students at the University of Massachuetts during a recent U.S. tour.

While complaining of having to wrangle with vestiges of totalitarianism, Alfonsin scoffed at the notion that the fiery Latin American temperment may be ill-suited to democratic rule.

The industrialized nations of the North sometimes give in to the temptation to attribute our chronic instability to a kind of regional soul prone toward turbulence, he said. The people of North America and w Europe that have succeeded in building solid democracies know through historical experience that their continuity can onlyjbe assured through the material ises that sustain them.

A material base is sorely lacking in Argentina, crippled by a decade of economic decline, chronic inflation and the crushing repayment obligations of a $50 ftllion foreign debt, most of which was contracted'under the military dictatorship.

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A-18 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 14,1ij86Iran Agrees On Need For U.S. Weapons

By SCHEHEREZADE FARAMARZI Associated Press Writer ,

- In

3rus

NICOSIA, Cypr jblic, Iranian leaders condemn the

(AP)

puDlic, Iranian leaders United States as the home of the Great Satan. In private, both pragmatic bureaucrats and radical fundamentalists in Iran believe something can be gained from contacts with the United States, observers say.

Former President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr, reached at his home in Paris, said all factions in the gov

ernment now want ties with Washington.

There is no longer an anti-American issue in the regime. The issue is that of a power struggle, Bani-Sadr said. One group has made a secret deal with the Americans in order to claim power for itself.

There are several potential advantages in renewing contacts with the United States: America could supply weapons for the war against Iraq, return millions of dollars in Iranian assets, provide expertise for the

war-shattered economy, and act as a counterweight to the Soviet Union.

The weapons Iran wants include nearly $300 million worth purchased by Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi but never delivered because Iranian assets in the United States were frozen after the seizure of 52 American hostages in Tehran.

In addition, only the United States could supply Iran with spare parts for its F-14 fighters, and with Phoenix missiles for the planes.

Donald Kerr of the International Institute for Strategic Studies in

London said he did not think Iran had more than 12 serviceable F-14s.

I think the air defense requirement has got to be a verj[ compelling reason to seek American help, Kerr said.

The Iranian people are bound to say, What is our air force doing, our government doing? Are we really winning the war when they can see the enemy aircraft on a daily basis flying over our cities? he said.

The United States also could supply expertise in completing aircraft factories, telecommunications facilities

Korean Christians Say Black Pastors' Tour May Reduce D.C. Ethnic Tension

By MARJORIE HYER

L.A. Times-Washingtun Posi News Service ,

WASHINGTON - A whirlwind tour of Korea, hosted this fall by Korean Christian businessmen for 20 black church leaders from Washington, D C., has raised hopes of finding new ways to reduce tensions between the black and Korean communities in the nations capital, leaders of both groups reported.

Our objective is to build bridges of understanding to our communities, said the Rev. Henry Gregory III, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, one of the participants of the weeklong tour in late October.

We are Christians. Before God, we are all part of the Christian brotherhood, said Chang 0. Kim, executive director of the local branch of the Korean Christian Business Mens Committee, host for the trip.

As Christians first, we needed to get together to try and solve many problems of interaction between the two communities and understand together anything we can do, Kim added.

Christianity, introduced to Korea by Protestant

missionaries more than 100 years ago, has gained a strwiger foothold there than in any other Asian nation. Korean Christian churches in recent decades are experiencing phenomenal growth, with church membership just about doubled every 10 years, Gregory pointed out in an interview this week.

Of the thousands of Koreans who have immigrated to the Washington area, many were already Christian. Others, homesick for the familiar language and ways of their homeland, have turned for solace to the flourishing Korean congregations here and end up adding their names to the church rolls.

Many among the immigrants are merchants who operate businesses in black neighborhoods, which, for various reasons, have been the focus of black-Asian American tensions.

So the local Korean Christian Business Mens Committee, which Kim said has about 250 members, began work more than 18 months ago on plans for a trip designed to sensitize black Chnstian leaders here to the cultural background of their fellow Christians who came from Korea.

For a week in late October, said Gregory, the delegation followed a dizzying schedule of orienta

tion seminars; visits to museums, factories, chur-dies and cultoal centers; a trip to Panmunjom and the demilitarized zone marking the uneasy truce tetween North and South Korea; and for some in the group, preaching assignments in Korean churcnes whose congregations often number in the tens of thousands.

Everywhere we went, we heard the same things, said Gregory. They were very grateful for the missionaries which came to onng the Christian faith, and they were grateful for the role of America in the war between the North and South nearly four decades ago.

Of the Korean churches, Gregory said the visitors were most impressed by the Koreans evangelical fervor and by their emphasis on )rayer. Their Christian life style was such that hey would get up very early in tne morning and go off into the mountains to pray.

Since the delegations return Nov. 3, Kim, who went along as both host and interpreter, said a number of church-based ventures are being planned to help black and Korean Christians here to get together, to share in friendships and create understanding.

Protesters Scuffle I

At Base To Avoid Protest Violence

Jackson Cautions Koreans

GREENHAM COMMON, England (AP) Anti-nuclear protesters scuffled with police outside a U.S. cruise missile base Saturday, and police said more than 50 people were arrested. No Injuries were reported.

About 1,000 protesters, most of them women, had converged on the U.S. Air Force base in Greenham Common, about 50 miles west of London.

Police said protesters blocked traffic by sitting in a road outside the main gates, singing and chanting.

Police, some on horseback, moved in and started dragging protesters off the road. Scuffles broke out and arrests followed. Police said the charge would be obstruction.

Four women were arrested earlier after cutting through a fence around the base.

As darkness fell, protesters, some jeering at security euards, lit bonfires and pinned balloons to the perimeter fence.

Protesters gathered at Greenham Common over the weekend to mark the fourth anniversary of the Dec. 12. 1982, incident in which about 20,000 women joined hands to surround the bases 9-mile fence.

U.S. nuclear cruise missiles were first placed at Greenham Common on Nov. 14, 1983.

Conference

KIEL:West Germany (AP) - U.S. Treasury Secretary James A. Baker and West German Finance Minister Gerhard Stoltenberg on Saturday discussed ways to boost economic and financial cooperation among major industrialized countries.

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - The Rev. Jesse Jackson on Saturday called for a struggle ^or human rights in South Korea, but cautioned anti-govemment protesters against using violence and provoking the authorities.

Jackson, a leading U.S. civil rights activist, is on a tnree-day tour of South Korea that ends Sunday. Jackson was invited by the Korea National Council of Churches.

On Saturday, he met at a Seoul church with a dozen human rights activists, student leaders and members of the opposition New Korea Democratic Party.

Jackson urged Koreans to take concerted action to fight for democracy, human rights and national reunification.

He said they should focus especially on 1988 when the Summer Olympic Games are held in Seoul and a new president is elected in the United States. It will be a time of maximum political activity here and in the United States, Jackson said.

He told opposition leaders they should ask other nations to link their trade with South Korea or their participation in the Olympics to human rights issues in South Korea.

The opposition and the government

in South Korea are locked in a confrontation over proposed constitutional changes. The opposition wants direct presidential elections when the term of President Chun Doo-hwans term ends in 1988. The government wants a prliamentary system with a powerful prime minister.

The opposition says the government has begun a ruthless crackdown on dissidents by indiscriminately charging people with procommunist activities. In addition, a number of dissident groups have been ordered disbanded and their leaders arrested, opposition leaders say.

Kennedy Backs West Bank Aid Plan

AMMAN, Jordan (AP) - Sen. Edward Kennedy met King Hussein on Saturday and said the United States should support Jordans effort to aid Palestinians in the Israeli-occupied West Bank.

Kennedy, D-Mass., said he expected increased American help for the plan.

I think theres a very clear commitment of Jordan to West Bank development, he said. That development, I think, can improve the quality of life for hundreds of thousands of those inhabitants in the West Bank ... and I think clearly the United States should be a very firm and strong supporter.

Jordan has proposed a $1 billion, 5-year development plan to.build housing and assist the economy of the West Bank, which Israel captured from Jordan in 1%7. The plan also

covers the occupied Gaza Strip, which was captured from Egypt.

Jordan is seeking foreign help to cover most of that amount. Kennedy said Congress last year appropriated about $15 million, but addecl, The administration has only indicated a willingness to spend half that amount.

I think clearly it (the donation) will be increased and supported, Kennedy said in a hotel lobby interview with The Associated Press.

The United States is the only foreign donor to the plan. Kennedy said he hoped European countries also would participate.

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and other industries left half-built because of the U.S. pullout following the 1979 ouster of the shah.

Bell Helicopters, for example, had a co-production program to build a factory and train Iranians to build 400 transport helicopters, said William Ritz, a spokesman for the company.

Hundreds of Iranians were trained in the United States, Ritz said in an interview from his office in Fort Worth, Texas. He said no helicopters were built because the factories were still under construction at the time of the Islamic revolution.

The Iranians want the United States to return $500 million being held by the U.S. Federal Reserve. The money is the amount remaining after Myment of syndicated bank loans Iran owed before economic relations between the two nations were cut.

The United States also could act as a counterbalance to the Soviet Union, Irans mighty northern neighbor. Iran and the Soviet Union have oscillated between cooperation and hostility.

The Soviets invaded and held portions of northwestern Iran after World War II, but later withdrew. Under the shah, an uneasy relationship developed that included sales of Iranian natural gas to the Soviet Union. The gas sales ended with the revolution But started again this year.

Tehran announced this month it had signed an agreement with Moscow providing for Soviet help in helping build Iranian industries.

No Iranian official has publicly called for restoring diplomatic rela

tions, but Parliament Speaker Hashemi Rafsaniani said, also this month, that If the Americans want., to contact us, they may. This would.^* not need (to be) an official high-level] meeting.

Rafsanjanis allies in the pragmat-. ic camp are President Ali Khamenei;; Prime Minister Hussein Musavi; th countrys chief justice. Ayatollah Abdulkarim Ardabili; and Kh(h > meinis son, Ahmad.

'Their rivals, now united under the; umbrella of Khomeinis designated,^ successor. Ayatollah Hussein Ah'" Montazeri, have publicly taken a -hard line against Rafsanjanis initiative.

Sources close to the government,; however, said that even the radicate; believe contacts with the United-States are necessary to keep the waf against Iraq going.

Mohammad-Reza Jalili, a pro-., fessor of international relations at Paris University, said Irans concern in negotiating with the United State^

Ihe Amencans are mistaken they think by selling arms to Iraife" they can attract the Islamic Republi^ to themselves, Jalili said. This is e not possible unless the whole founda-^-** tion of the system changes. I thhdii the Iranians have fooled the AmerSt cans and want to humiliate them.

One Iranian source, who spoke oq;^ condition of anonymity, sai(L It ii^ natural that in every revolution ther^J is a short period of seclusion, wted^ you have to weigh the odds against^ each other. Now, in Iran, there is a^ feeling that the regime has been-i deeply rooted and there is no foreign threat.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 14,1986 A-19bntras' Welcome In Honduras Wears Thin

By CARL MANNING Associated Press Writer

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) -^ghting intensified along the Honduran border this month as U.S.-backed Contra rebels tried to push in-to Nicaragua, but ran into Nicaraguan soldiers determined to I keep them from gaining a foothold.

In the latest flare-up, Honduras ac-cused troops of Nicaraguas leftist ! Sandinista government of attacking its soldiers. Honduran military sources said the Honduran air force retaliated by bombing military targets inside Nicaragua.

The fighting took place in a part of southern Honduras jutting into Nicaragua known as the Las Vegas Salient where the Contras have their bases.

A high-level Western diplomat,, who spdke on condition of anonymity,

said about 1,000 Nicaraguan troops have been in the sparsely popidat^ eastern part of the salient for most of the year.

He said the outbreak occurred when the Nicaraguans tried to move another 1,000 troops into the western section and ran into Honduran soldiers there.

At that point, Honduras asked for U.S. helici^ter assistance to ferry reinforcements to the border, although the Americans were not involved in the actual fighting.

Honduran President Jose Azcona Hoyo said that 30,000 Nicaraguan troops are massed along the border. But the Western diplomat estimated that there are no more than 5,000, mainly around the salient to block Contra movements southward, with others scattered along the rest of the border.

A News Analysis

Nicaraguas military claims at least 100,000 pe(^le under arms, including 50,000 r^ar troops and M,000 reservists and militiamen, giving it the largest military force in Central America.

Honduras has an armed force of 17,500, including 6,000 national police.

I cannot say how many soldiers there are along the border, but there is a wall of troops. They are there to protect our country from the Contras coming from Honduras, Capt. Rosa Pasos, a spokeswoman for the Nicaraguan military, said in an interview.

Ms. Pasos denied that Nicaraguan

soldiers crossed the Honduran border.

If we are invading Honduras, why dont they show that we are doing it. Why donH they show the proof? she said.

Ms. Pasos said the Contras have step^ up their activities along the Honduran border to divert attention away from President Reagans problem. She was referring to the uproar in Washington over the secret sale of U.S. arms to Iran and diversion of funds from the arms deal to the Contras.

Fighting also may have increased because ttie president must show the money for the Contras is justified, she said

It is generally accepted that the Contras must prove they are an effective fighting force to justify further U.S. aid. To do that, they must get out of Honduras and into Nicaragua.

This year, the U.S. Congress approved $100 million for the Contras, including the first overt military support.

Tne Contras say they are in for a long fight against the Sandinista government and that the $100 million in U.S. aid can be just a beginning.

Meanwhile, the Honduran government is making it clear that the Contras have worn out their welcome. More and more Hondurans voice the opinion that tension with Nicaragua is tied directly to the Contras presence.

Nicaraguas president, Daniel Ortega, picked up that theme on Wednesday, saying the Honduran

\ '

pi^ident holds the keys of peace in his hands. All he hds to do is expel the (Contras).

The latest skirmish was the fifth time in seven months that Honduras accused the Sandinistas of crossing the border.

The most serious prior incident was in March when U.S. aircraft and crews ferried Honduran troops to the border after about 1,500 Nicaraguan soldiers penetrated Honduras in pursuit of Contras.

Since 1979, Honduras and Nicaragua have accused each other many times of violating each others sovereignty. The Sandinistas have alleged that Honduran troops aided Contras entering Nicaragua. Honduras has charged that the Sandinistas fired at farmers shacks along the border.

Press Curbs Come Under Fire

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Politicians on the far right and a pro-govemment newspaper joined anti-apartheid leaders Saturday in questioning the governments claim that harsh new controls on the press were Justified by the threat of a terrorist offensive.

The Citizen, a Johannesburg daily which supports the government, accepted President P.W. Bothas assertion that a revolutionary uprising was imminent. But it said curbing reports on security matters would foster rumors and prevent the public from being fully informed.

Botha told the nation on television Friday night the crackdown on the press and opposition groups was meant to counter a plann^ campaign of terrorist attacks by the outlawed African National Congress and its supporters.

Jaap Marais, leader of the far-right Herstigte Nasionale (Reformed National) Party, said in a statement published Saturday that Botha was dramati^ the security threat in preparation for an expected election among white voters next year.

Wh^t Mr. Botha said about the ANC and the Communist Party is

very old news, greatly over- boosting the governments image in

dramatized, Marais said. Mr. advance of an election rather than

Bothas speech was more to do with about the security situation.

Arabs Chant PLO Slogans In March

, WAR PARADE A little boy wearing a gas mask takes part in a parade at Tehrans Azadi Sports Staidum recently. The parade marked the despatch of fresh Iranian troops to the front in Irans war against Iraq. (AP Laserphoto)

NAZARETH, Israel (AP) - Hundreds of Israeli Arabs marched through Nazareth chanting pro-PLO slt^ans Saturday to protest Israeli policies in the occupied Gaza Strip and West Bank, where new violence flared.

One person was hurt in the West Bank town of Jenin when soldiers fired rubber bullets to disperse demonstrators after rocks were thrown at Israeli vehicles, said an army spokesman, who spoke on condition of anonymity.

In the annexed section of Jerusalem, Jews and Arabs attacked

Iraqi Planes Renew Raids 0n Tehran, Hit Power Station

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - Iraqi warplanes destroyed an anti-aircraft defense network and a power plant in Tehran on Saturday in the first air raid on the Iranian capital in seven months, state-run Baghdad Radio reported.

Other Iraqi fighter-bombers at-iacked military targets in northwestern Iran closer to the Iraqi border, the radio added.

Irans official Islamic Republic News Agency, monitored in Nicosia, confirmed the raid on the power station. It made no mention of Iraqs Claim that the jets destroyed surface-to-air missile bases.

IRNA said the power station was damaged but no casualties resulted.

It alM acknowledged that the cities of Merivan, Rabat and Mosek in Kurdistan province were hit. The Igency reported civilian casualties til those raids, but gave no figures.

- Baghdad Radio interrupted regular pro^amming to announce that (be Iraqi jets flew 310 miles into Iran to bomb Tehran at 2.30 p.m.

; It said the planes first hit the

missile bases, reducing Tehrans air defense system to rubble, then attacked the power plant, setting it ablaze.

The last Iraqi air strike against Tehran was May 7, the citys main oil refinery of Shahr Ray was the target and storage tanks were set ablaze. Eleven civilians were reported killed and 45 wounded in that attack.

Iraq said the targets in the three northwestern cities were troop con-cetrations and ammunition depots.

Those targets were demolished and all Iraqi raiding planes on Saturday returned safely to base, Baghdad Radio quoted am unidentified military spokesman as saying.

Neither side allows independent observers to the war zones as a rule, and battle claims can rarely be confirmed.

The Iraqi air force has Soviet-made MiG fighter jets as well as French-built Mirages and Super Etendards, and has maintained air supremacy in the 6-year-old Persian Gulf War.

Iraqi jets flew 700 miles to bomb

Irans Neka power station near the Iran-Soviet border eight days ago.

On Nov. 25, Iraqi jets made their longest sorties of the war, bombing oil tankers and other facitlies on Larak island in the Strait of Hormuz, 750 miles south of Iraq.

Iran generally retaliates for Iraqi air strikes by firing surface-to-surface missiles on Baghad and Basra, Iraqs second largest city, 14 miles west of the two countries common border.

each other by hurling stones, Israel radio reported.

The Palestine Press Service, which monitors events in Israeli-occupied areas, said dozens of Palestimans were arrested Friday and Saturday during demonstrations in at least a dozen towns and refugee camps throughout territories captured by Israel during the 1967 Middle East war.

The military spokesman said he knew only of the Jenin incident and of a demonstration Friday in the West Bank town of Ramallah, where a Palestinian woman was injured when rocks were thrown at a car in which she was riding.

The Nazareth protest was organized by the mainly Arab-backed Communist Party to condemn recent shootings of Palestinians by the Israeli army during demonstrations in occupied territories.

At least four Palestinians have been killed, dozens have been wounded and hundreds have been arrested this month in those areas.

The Palestine Press Service said from 600 to 700 Arabs have been arrested in the territories during that time.

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A-20 The Dally Reflector,Greenville, N.C. Sunday, Decemberl4, i966

West German Unions Break Up Massive Business Empire

By ROBERT J. McCARTNEY

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

BONN, W. Germany - In the 1850s, in the coal and steel center in Germanys Ruhr basin, the pioneers of this countrys union movement suaded Uieir colleagues in the layers guild to use spare time to build cheap, simple houses for poor industrial workers. In the following decades, that early experiment in cooperative economics blossomed into a policv of using union resources to provide the working class with low-cost goods and services.

Loyal to that tradition. West Germanys powerful unions built up an empire of housing, insurance and banking companies after World War II. By seeking only marginal profits, the union-owned companies were able to charge lower rents, insurance premiums and interest on loans than their capitalist counterparts.

Today, however, the unions cen-nuiy-old program is headed toward ruin. Their housing company, the largest in Western Europe, announced this month that it hopes to avoid bankruptcy by gradually selling its apartment buildings to repay $8.5 billion in debts. It has fallen victim to poor management and corruption after providing hundreds of thousands of low-income families with their first modem apartments in the 1950s and 1960s.

The housing company is drag^ng down the umons other enterprises with it. The unions sold control of their bank Nov. 18 to a capitalist insurance company to raise money to cover the housing companys losses. The unions also plan to sell a large chunk of their own, highly profitable insurance company next year, possibly on the Frankfurt stock exchange.

The collapse of the Gemeinwirt-schaft, or social economy, already has badly tarnished the reputation of the German Trade Union Federation, which is the equivalent of the AFL-CIO.

The unions financial troubles also have become a major embarrassment to the opposition Social Democratic Party. It has longstanding ties to the unions, and the controversy this autumn over the unions holdings has virtually ended the Social Democrats meager hopes of unseating Christian Democratic Chancellor Helmut Kohl in Januarys elections, according to politicians and commentators.

In the broader perspective, the liquidation of the unions companies also marks the end of a dream. For four generations. West Germanys labor movement sought to build a worker-oriented economic system to challenge capitalist control of society-

I think we are witnessing the end of an era of social history of this country, Heinz Markmann, director of the union federations Institute of Economic and Social Research in Duesseldorf, said in an interview.

Many of us felt a sentimental linkage to the companies, and we expect^ from them a moral quality above that of sheer bloody capitalism. This is gone. This moralistic component is broken, Markmann said.

In one sense, the unions have only themselves to blame. As business leaders and conservative politicians have gleefully pointed out, the main reason for the unions problems is that their companies paid too little attention to the rigorous financial controls that are more typical of profit-oriented enterprises.

In the housing company, called Neue Heimat or New Home, union-appointed executives made a series of Dad investment decisions, and, in some cases, looted the company for personal gain. When private housing companies were adopting austerity measures in the early 1970s because of a downturn in the real estate market, Neue Heimat continued to invest huge sums in property in West Gerinanyandabroaa.

The unions, instead of Questioning this speculation, ignorea it. They acted only in 1982, when the magazine Der Spiegel broke the stoiy of corrupt dealings by Neue Heimat chief executive Albert Vietor and other officials.

The unions fired Vietor, nicknamed King Albert for his expensive life style, but it was too late. The com-iny was deeply in debt, and the sing market remained in the doldrums.

The unions made a controversial attempt this autumn to sell most of Neue Heimat to a little-known West Berlin businessman, but their creditor banks forced them to abort the deal. They then announced the liquidation plan, and meanwhile had sold 51 percent of their Bank for Social Economy for nearly $1 billion,

There was a failure of control. Hiere were only union people around the table (at Neue Heimat), and each believed the others to be of the same br^ as himself, and therefore trusted them blindly, a senior union official said.

In another sense, the companies were victims of their own success. By helping West German workers to obtain apartments, open bank accounts and buy life insurance, the com-

p^es encouraged them to adopt middle-class values and life styles that gradually eroded the workers commitment to the social economy, union officials and other analysts said. In addition, as the unions companies grew and became major national enterprises, private companies made greater efforts to compete with them. By the 1970s, the discounts offered by the unions companies had narrowed so much that they were not enough to guarantee a growing clientele.

As class barriers have become less important, as the working class has been integrated into society, the need for special services has dropped, said Karl-Heinz Stanzick, chief spokesman for the unions main holding company, DGAG.

It used to be, as recently as the early 1950s, that a worker was too embarrassed to walk into a bank. He might be ashamed of his clothes, for instance. But now, he feels confident enough to enter any bank. The special sentiment, the loyalty to our

companies, plays a lesser and lesser degree in his financial decisions, Stanzick shid.

The social economy has been considered one of the three pillars of the German labor movement, together with the Social Democratic Party and the unions themselves. It had its origins in the cooperative movement of the late 1800s.

Greenvilles first public library was established in 1904.

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High School BasketbaU Business News Stock Listings

Indiana Awakens, Rushes Past East Carolina, 96-68, To Win Its Own Tourney

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer

BLOOMINGTON, Ind.- After a near-loss to UNC-Wilmington Friday night, things returned to normal in the Indiana Classsic as the Hoosiers won the championship with a 96-68 defeat of East Carolina.

Prior to their narrow 73-72 win over UNCW Friday, the Hoosiers had an average winning margin of 26.2 points per game in the Indiana Classic.

Darryl Thomas led the way for Indiana with 22 while Steve Alford added 14 points.

Someone asked me last night how does it feel to be facing a struggling Indiana team. I didnt think a team ranked second in the nation and coached by Coach Knight would struggle very long, said ECU Coach Charlie Harrison. Im proud of my kids. They played hard. They didnt play very well at times but they never gave up.

Ive been here before and Ive seen the man (Knight) work. They came out last night and were lulled to sleep. Tonight they came down the floor quick and played a tough halfcourt game, Harrison added.

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With the win, the Hoosiers improved to 5-1 on the season, while ECU dropped to 5-2.

The Hoosiers have never lost a game in the Indiana Classic since its inception in 1975. With the win, the Indiana continued a perfect string of 26 consecutive wins in the tournament.

I thought we could run, Knight said. The key was starting out with good position on the boards. Our guards played the best defensively as they have all year. They were more active in getting back in things, in knocking things loose.

Marchel Henry led the Pirates with

(See INDIANA, Page B-2)

lii

Henry

Edwards

Brown

Sledge

Kelly

Lose

BatUe

Grady

Jones

Team

Totals

Thomas

Eyl

Garrett

Alford

Smart

Freeman

Sloan

Meier

Minor

Hillman

Telkowski

Smith

Team

Totals

East Carolina (68)

MP FG ri R F A Pt

36 7-11 4-5 6 2 1 18

34 4-11 2-2 3 3 2 10

31 6-9 4^ 5 2 1 16

20 2-9 (M) 2 1 0 4

30 4-8 (H) 2 2 2 11

20 1-1 0-0 0 2 0 2

11 0-1 0-0 2 2 0 0

1 04) 0-0 0 0 0 0

7 1-2 0-2 4 0 0 2

5 (14 2-3 4 2 0 2

5 1-10-01002 6

200 26-57 13-19 33 14 10 68

Indiana (96) MP FG FT 24 10-13 2-3 24 3-4 23 5-9 28 6-13 1-1 23 3-6 1-1

13 2-3 10 1-4 4 1-1

13 1-5 10 2-3

14 4-7 14 3-5

04)

1-2

04)

0-1

2-2

04)

3-3

1-2

04)

R F A Pt

4 2 2 22

Going No Whofo Saturdays NFL game in Denver. The

Washington Redskin Kelvin Bryant (24) is Broncos rallied to take a 31-30 win. (AP stopped at the line of scrimmage by Denver Laserphoto)

Bronco Steve Wilson (45) during first half ac- , ^ ^

Denver Rallies, Slips By Redskins By 31-30 Score

1 1 0 5

200 41-73 11-15 36 21 24 96

East Carolina.....................22 46 68

Indiana.................. .......49 47 96

Three Point Goals: ECU Sledge 3-6, Lose 0-1, Grady 0-2; lU Alford 1-3, Smith 2-2.

Turnovers: ECU 25 (Brown 8); lU 14 (Thomas 4).

Technical fouls: E(TUEdwards. Officials: Rucker, Harmon, Lickliter. Attend.'. 14,139.

DENVER (AP) - Quarterback John Elway and running back Sammy Winder accounted for two touchdowns each, rallying the Denver Broncos from a 13-0 deficit to a 31-30 NFL victory Saturday over the Washington Redskins.

The decision, which left both teams with 11-4 records, moved Denver, the AFC West champion, a step closer to gaining the home-field advantage in the playoffs. It ended the Redskins

faint hopes for the NFC East title, although they already are assured of a wild-card berth.

Rich Karlis 32-yard field goal with 3:10 remaining - set up by comer-back Mike Hardens second intercep

tion of the game - gavi Denver a 31-23 lead.

Washington subsequently drove 78 yards in seven plays, with George Rogers crashing over from a yard out to pull the Redskins within 31-30 with 1:28 left. The Broncos, however, were able to run out the clock as Elway sneaked for a first down.

Jay Schroeders 10-yard touchdown pass to Ricky Sanders and Rogers 15-yard run had given the Redskins a 13-0 lead, but a missed extra point on the first score proved to be the difference. Max Zendejas was wide left after a bad snap, and Denvers Simon Fletcher was credited with tipping the kick.

Steelers Stomp Reeling Jets

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) Mark Malone sneaked one yard for the go-ahead score, then hit John Stallworth with a 40-yard touchdown Saturday as the Pittsburgh Steelers handed the Jets their fourth straight loss, 45-24, seriously damaging New Yorks NFL playoff chances.

For the fourtii straight week, the Jets offense self-destructed. Quarterback Ken OBrien, whose slump has coincided with New Yorks fall from a lO-l record to 10-5, threw three interceptions - one to Lupe Sanchez for a 67-yard touchdown -and lost a fumble.

The Jets still can make the playoffs ^ winning next week at Cincinnati, tney 104 New England by a half-gPie in the AFC East, but wouldwin the division title if the Patriots lose their last two games. *

The Steelers, 6-9 and out of playoff contention, have won five of their last eight games, with two of the defeats coming in overtime to division leaders (Chicago and Cleveland. Pittsburgh also has beaten the Jets nine timeswithoutaloss.

Following the first of two interceptions by Sanchez, the Steelers marched 58 yards in 10 plays to Malones sneak early in the final period, breaking a 17-17 tie. The big plays were ttwd-down passes of 21 and 16 yards toStallwortn.

Pittsburgh then stopped the Jets, and a 40-yard punt return by Rick Woods set up the Steelers at New Yorks 42. On third-and-8, Malone avoided a blitz and hit Stallworth for the clinching score.

After a scoreless first quarter, the Steelers took a 7-0 lead on Walter

Abercrombies 1-yard dive at the end of a 52-yard march. During the drive, the Jets lost All-Pro nose tackle Joe Klecko, whose knee buckled on him. Klecko was returning to full-time duty after being sidelined for nearly a month with knee cartilage damage.

The Jets tied it on the next play as JoJo Townsell caught Gary Andersons kickoff at the 7, cut to his left and sped down the sideline for a 93-yard touchdown return. It was Townsells first NFL score.

The Steelers werent ruffled by that big play, however, and they went 54 yards to Andersons 36-yard field goal.

Pittsburgh made it 17-7 on a 7-yard pass from Malone, who had excellent protection all game, to Abercrombie with 1:54 to go in the first half. Abercrombie scored his third touchdown

of the game on a 1-yard run with 37 seconds left.

Then the Jets offense woke up behind OBrien, who guided them 83 yardis in nine plays, capping the drive with a 24-yara scoring pass to Kurt Sohn with 14 seconds remaining.

The Jets tied it 17-17 early in the' third period. Freeman McNeil had runs of 30,12 and seven yards as the Jets moved to the Pittsburgh 1. On second down, OBriens pass in the flat was behind McNeil, then McNeil failed to get into the end zone on a third-down sweep.

Pat Leahys 18-yard field goal tied

it.

(SeeSTEELERS, PageB^)

PitUbvrgh................... 0 17 0 2815

N.Y.Jeta............................0 14 3 724

Second Quarter PitAbercrombie 1 run (Anderson kick), 2:50 NYJ-Townsell 93 kickoff return (Leahy kick), 3:06 Pit-FG Anderson 36,5:53 Pit-Abercrombie 7 pass from Malone (Anderson kick), 13:06 NYJSohn 24 pass from OBrien (Leahy kick), 14:46

Third Quarter NYJ-FG Leahy 18,5:56 Fourth Quarter PitMalone 1 run (Anderson kick), 3:49 PitMalone 40 pass to Stallworth (Anderson kick), 7:12 PitSanchez 33 interception return (Anderson kick), 9:00 NYJRyan 5 pass to Shuler (Leahy kick), 12:13 Pit-Abercrombie 1 run (Anderson kick), 14:23 A-58.044.

Elway ran 11 yards on a quarterback draw as the Broncos got wiUiin 13-7 at the half.

Denver then scored two touchdowns in a span of 1:56 of the third quarter. Winder capped a 72-yard drive, bolting up the middle for a 6-yard score. Hardens interception moments later gave Denver possession at the Washington 36, and Elway passed 19 yards to Steve Watson for a 21-13 lead.

After a Steve Cox field goal for the Redskins, Denver went up 28-16 on Winders 1-yard run. But the Redskins needed only two plays to score, however, as Schroeder hit Art Monk on a 55-yard bomb.

Washington........................6 7 0 1730

Denver...............................O 7 14 1031

First Quarter

WasSanders 10 pass from Schroeder (kick failed), 10:42

Second Quarter Was-Rogers 15 run (Zendejas kick), 4:39

Den-Elway 11 run (Karlls kick), 13:47 Third Quarter DenWinder 6 run (Karlis kick), 5:26 DenWatson 19 pass from Elway (Karlis kick), 7:22

Fourth Quarter Was-FGCox48, :53 Den-Winder 1 run (Karlis kick), 6:28 Was-Monk 55 pass from Schroeder (Zendejas kick), 7:27 Den-FG Karlis 32,11:50 WasRogers 1 run (Zendejas kick), 13:32 A-75,905.

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-Int

Sacked-Yards Lost

Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

Pit

44-175

189

130

16-27-1

1-0

5-34

2-0

7-45

35:06

NYJ

25-146

223

27-40-3

5-39

4-37

4-1

8-73

24:52

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-lnt

Sacked-Yar(is Lost

Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

Was

31-127

285

15-33-2

04)

4-48

04)

7-59

26:44

Den

31-71

259

20-354)

3-23

7-44

14)

567

33:16

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHINGPittsburg, Jackson 23-101, Abercrombie 17-60, Malone 4-14. New York, McNeil 23-137, Barber 1-8, Paige 1-1.

PASSINGPittsburgh, Malone 16-27-1-189 New York, OBrien 20-30-3-197, Ryan 7-104)65

RECEIVING-Pittsburgh, SUllworlh 594, Abercrombie 5-43, Lipps 2-29, Jackson 2-11, (Jothard 1-14, Sweeney l-(minus 2), New York, Shuler 869, McNeil 551, Toon 4-42, Barber 3-18, Sohn 2-51, Walker 2-21, Paige 2-10.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHINGWashington, Rogers 24-93, Bryant 521, Schroeder 2-13. Denver, Winder 17-39, Elway 515, Willhite 58, Johnson 16, Lang 2-3.

PASSINGWashington, Schroeder 15 33-2-285 Denver, Elway 20-354)-282.

RECEIVINGWashington, Monk 5129, Didier 3-71, Bryant 3-51, Sanders 2-31, Rogers 1-3. Denver, Mobley 593, Watson 4-75, M Jackson 4-51, Willhite 4-44, Lang 1-9, Johnson 1-7, Winder 1-3.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Washinglon, Zendejas 53,41 Denver. Karlis 48

South Carolina Field Goal Keeps Win Streak Alive

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Irmo pUcekicker Collin Mackie booted a 27-yard field goal in the second overtime to lift South C!aroUna to a 10-7 victory over North ClaroUna in the SOth annual Shrine Bowl football

game Saturday Mackies ki

On the last play of the third juarter, Blacksburg s Douglas Bolin nmbledattheTarHeell.

Hendersonville product Samuel Gash Jr. also fumbled on the first Tar Heel play, giving the Sandlappers a first dovra at the North Carolina 9.

Gotcha

North Carolinas Marty Lyon of Durham High School sacks South Carolina quarterback Jay Hampton of Spartanburg Hl^ School during

first half action in the annnal Shrine Bowl in Charlotte Saturday. South Carolina won in overtime; 10-7. (AP Laserphoto)

ick capped a late Saodlapper rally. The contest was tied at 7-7 with 5:53 left when Gaffneys Robert Hardy scored on a 1-yard run to complete a 90-yard drive. Hardy rushed 17 times for 90 yards,

The late heroics overshadowed the performance of North Carolina tailback Everette Norwood. The Fayetteville Smith product rushed a ttme-record 27 tinoiin for 162 yards, breaking the previoui record of 29 carries set by mddie Solomon in the 1970 game.

Norwood also scored the lone Tar Heel touchdown, a 4-yard run which capped a fo-yard drive. The toucndown, with 1:06 left in the first quarter, provided a 7-0 North CaroUna which was threatened oD two other occasions (hiring the second half.

However, three plays Mined four yards and a 22-yard fieUTgoal try by Mackie was blocked after a fumbled

placement.

The contest was marred by seven fumbles by each team, four oi which were lost by both sides.

South Carolina had a chance to score on the first possession of the first overtime, but^ckie missed a 20-yard field aoal. North Carolinas Dale Mayfield of Henderson Vance missed a ^yard field goal.

North Carolina took first possession in the second overtime, but was whistled for two 5-yard penalties. Then there was a 14-yard sack on a I, and Mayfield missed

In the overtime, each team receives possession at the opponents 10-yard line and has four clowns in which to score.

South Carolina leads the series 27-19, including victories in the last six outings. There have been four ties.

N. Carotina.......................7 0 0 5- 7

H. Carolina........................7 0 0 0 * 315

NCNorwood run (Mayfield kick)

SCHardy 1 run (Mackie kick)

SC-FG Mackie 27

A-15.000

Flrat downa Ruahes-yards Pauing yarda Return yards Paaaes Punta

Fumblea-loat

Penalties-yards

53-220

05214

2-51

366

531

524

866

468

halfback pass, and Mayfiel a 50-yard held goal attempt.

Whra the &indlajen possettion, Mackie lacked the field

regained

goal on first down.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-N. Carolina, Norwood 37-161, Tbompaon 539 S. Carolina, Hardy 1760, Dingle 1568, Bolin 1262.

PAJSSINGN. Carolina, McAlister 1-2-1-11, Houston 1-34)6. S. (irolina, Hampton 5241-23, Thomaa l-34^(-2).

RECJEIVING-N. (trotina, Gash Ml, Tbompaon 16. S Carolina, Jonea H9. Renkenl-4

B*2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, December 14,1986

nsburg 107, East Stroudsburg 63 iport St. 86, Penn St.-Behrend 71 loSt. 65, BuKalo64

College Scores

By The .Assutialed Press EAST

American U. 74, ^rge Washington 71 Bloomsbur Brockp

BuffalT __________

, y 77, Mansfield 70. OT Duke 76. Alabama 67 Harvard 96, Manhattan 90 Kutztown 74, West Chester 64 La Salle 79, Maine 66 Loyola, Md. 96. St. Francis, Pa. 84 Marist 7^ Hofstra 71 Medgar Evers 81. RamapoSO NYII86, Worcester Tech 62 Northeastern 78, Massachusetts 70 Penn St. 94, Vermont 74 Pittsburgh 78, West Virginia 57 Rhode Island 88, New liar St. John's 70, UCLA 63 Seton Hail 109, Rutgers 81 Slippery Rock 92, La Roche 63 Staten island 78,^CCNY 65 Stockton St. 80, Rutgers-Camden 66 Stonehill 108, S. Connecticut St. 92 Stony Brook 113, Purchase St. 45 Syracuse 99, Canisius 67 Temple 68, St Bonaventure 66 ThomasColl 65,MIT55 Vanderbilt 71, Penn 70 Villanova 66, Connecticut 51

ampshire74

W. Virginia t 89, West Liberty 80

......----luefieldSt '

lenyi

SoijTH

W. Virginia Tech 96. BluefieldSt 95 W. Va Wesleyan 90, GlenvilleSt. 76 Wheeling 86, Bethany, W.Va. 76

Athens St. 62, Jacksonville St. 53 Auburn 107, SW Louisiana 91 Belmont Abbey 76, Wingate 71 Berea 97, Campbellsville 73 Birm.-Soiuthern83, Cumberland, Tenn. 56 Bluefield 99. Concord 78 Campbell 84, Averett 64 Catawba 84, Gardner-Webb62 Cedarville 101, Warner Southern 49 Centenary 72. Henderson St. 65 Centre 75, Lindsey Wilson 70 Citadel 103, Benedict 80 Cumberland, Ky. 84, Thomas More 78 OePaul 75, Louisville 68 Emory & Henry 120, Milligan 101 Florida 68, South Florida 62 Furman 79, W Carolina 65 '

Georgetown. Ky 88. Pikeville75 Georgia Southern 74, Augusta 71 Kentucky 71, Lamar 56 Lee 110, Bristol 92

Louisiana Tech 82. South Alabama 75 McNeese St. 87, Georeia Coll. 52 Mercer 71, Bethune-Cookman 56 Mississippi 88. SE Louisiana 59 Montevalio72, Stillman 55 Morris Brown 85, Spring Hill 78 North Carolina 98, Jacksonville 69 N.C.-Asheville 69, E. Tennessee St . 66 N C. Charlotte 77. Davidson 70 N Carolina St. 82. Duquesne 59 Roberts Wesleyan 60 Houghton 53 Sewanee 74, Maryville 65 So. Mississippi 95, Cent Arkansas 82

1 Southern Tech 78, Faulkner 63 ' SW Missouri St 84, Cqppin St. 52 Tenn Martin 101 J^tnel76 Transylvania 79, Bellarmine74 Va. Commonwealth 73, George Mason 68 Virginia Tech 67, Tennessee St. 65 W. Kentucky 94, Samford 57 William Carey 64, Mississippi Coll. 61 Winston-Salem 87, Virginia Union 78 MIDWEST .Bowling Green 75, Ohio U. 63 CapitaT69, Mt Union 59 Cardinal Stritch 67, Carroll, Wis. 60 Central. Iowa 64, Cornell, Iowa 57 Chicago St. 67, Wis.-Green Bay 57 Clarke 80, Faith Baptist Bible 63 Cleveland St. 87, Youngstown St. 73 Creighton 74, Xavier, Ohio 73 Dayton 61, St. Peter's 60 Denison 92, Hiram 75 DePauw88, Millikin57 Dubuque 85, Augustana, 111. 71 '

E Kentucky 83, Miami, Ohio, 82, OT Findlay 115, Ohio Wesleyan 94 Goshen 101, Indiana Teen 91 Grace 80, Manchester 65 Heidelberg 72, Mt. Vernon Nazarene 51

111. Wesleyan 91, Carthage 60 Ind.-Pur.-Ft. Wayne 73, Grand Val. St. 68 Iowa 69, Drake 62

Kansas 59, Colorado 56 Marian, Ind. 77, Huntington 73 Marietta 68, Baldwin-V^^llace 65 Marquette 63, Tennessee 56 Michigan St 86. Iowa St. 85 Minnesota 69, Chapman 67 Mt. Mercy 81, Monmouth, III. 70 Mt Senario 86, Marian, Wis 63 Muskingum 47, Ohio Northern 30 N. Michigan 81, Siena Hts. 79 Northwestern, Iowa 104. SW Minnesota 82 Oakland, Midi. 77, St. Mary's, Mich. 64 Otterbein 77, Wittenberg 68 Purdue 89, Detroit 65 Urbana 108, Waynesburg 102, OT Walsh 74, Point'Park 68 W. Michigan 86, E Michigan 73 Wheaton 86, Concordia, in 70 Wichita St. 63, Kansas St. 60 Wis.-Superior 73, Michigan Tech 63 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 106, Morgan St. 57 Houston 83, New Orleans 75 N. Texas St. 85, Colorado St 69 Oklahoma 109, Florida St 92 Sam Houston St. 64, Alcorn St, 62 Stephen F. Austin 68, Texas Southern 65 Texas Tech 95, Seattle 67 Tulsa 79, Oklahoma St 70 FAR WE.ST Ft. Lewis 66. Panhandle St 6;i Southern Cai 71, W. Washington 57 TOURNAMENTS Aquinas Invitational Championship Aquinas 95, Grand Rapids Baptist 83 Third Place Adrian75, Kalamazoo62

Bethel Classic

Championship Bethel 65, Franklin 82

Third Place Judson 65, Ind -South Bend 37 Cannonhall Classic Championship Tri-State 63, Wabash 61

Third Place Indiana SE 93. Ohio Dominican 80 Cardinal Varsity Club ( lassie Championship Ball St 83. Butler 70

Third Place Valparaiso70, Miss. Valley St. 68 Champion' Holiday Classic Third Place Kent St 79, Rider 62

Concordia .Seminary Tournament Third Place Lincoln Christian 77, Concordia, Mo 66 Cotton States ( lassie First Round Georgia 81, Loyola. Ill 69

Cougar dassic Third Place Texas Christian 96. Arizona St 78 Cox Rankers Classic Championship Bndgeport 88. (Jueens 75

Third Place Franklin Pierce 73, Lehman 71, OT Hobart-William Smith C^lassic First Round Hobart96.N Y Poly50 Upsala 87, Case Western 84 mini Classic Third Place Baylor 80. III.-Chicago63

Indiana Classic Third Place S. Illlnois86, N.C -Wilmington 85 l.eMoynr (Tassic diampionship Mt St. Mary's, Md 5, LeMoyne74 Third Place Lock Haven 82, Bloomfield 59

Manufacturers Hanover Classic (Tiamp Iona 69. Morehead St. 66

Third Place Wagner 86, Grambling79

McDonald^ Classic Third Place Alabama St 67, Cent. Connecticut Si 66 Mt. (Hive Pickle Classic Championship Mt (Hive 84, Coker 80. OT Third Place Mara Hills 86. Newport News 65

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Wash & Wear Heavy Duty 44' To 50'

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CIOM

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Opn Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5:30 Sat. 9:304:00

Indiana Tops Pirates...

(Continued From Page B-1)

18 points, but scored only two in the first half when the game was still on the line. Blue Edwards chipped in 16 and Keith Sledge had 11 for the Pirates.

In the consolation game, Southern Illinios defeated UNC-Wilmington, 86-85, to take third place. In that game, Seahawk center Brian Rowsom broke the tournament scoring with 36-point performance against the Sa ukis. Rowsom broke the record he set Friday night against Indiana when he scored 35 points.

Rowsom was later named the tournaments Most Valuable Player, while Henry, who tied his first record with 35 against Southern Illinois Friday night, was left off the All-Tournament team. No one from ECU was selected to that squad.

The Pirates took an early lead when Keith Sledge connected on a three-point shot with 15:16 left in the opening half to put ECU up 7-5.

After a free throw by Steve Alford and a dunk by Steve Eyl, Indiana led 8-7. Blue Edwards countered for ECU to give the Pirates their final lead of the game, 9-8. Two buckets by Daryl Thomas put Indiana back in front to stay 12-9.

Indiana broke the game open in the first half behind the play of Thomas and Dean Garrett inside. Thomas had 19 points in the opening half and Garrett chipped in 9.

Howard Brown countered for ECy to make it 12-11, but that was as close as the Pirates would get,

Duke Tops Tide, 76-67

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) Phil Henderson came off the bench to score seven consecutive points, leading a 23-4 second-half burst by Duke on Saturday night as the Blue Devils rallied to defeat No. 18 Alabama 76-67 at the Meadowlands Arena.

The victory was the fourth straight for Duke, 5-1, which trailed by as many as 13 points in the first half. It also was the 200th career victory for Blue Devils Coach Mike Krzyzewski.

The chance of victory appeared doubtful until Duke put on a second-half defensive performance that limited Alabama, 3-2, to just eight points in the opening 11 minutes of the second half.

The Crimson Tide scored the first two baskets after intermission, but then it was all Duke. The Blue Devils scored seven straight points to pull within 45-41 and, after a basket by Alabamas Jim Farmer, Duke ran off nine more points to take a 5047 lead.

Three free throws by John Smith put Duke ahead for good at 48-47 and a layup by Robert Brickey made it a three-point lead.

Farmer once again scored for Alabama to make it 50-49, but Henderson hit a three-point field goal and two long jumpers to put Duke ahead 57-49.

ALABAMA

Farmer

Ansley

McKey

Jackson

Gottfried

Dudley

Askins

DeVaughn

Totals

DUKE

Ferry

King

Smith

Amaker

Strickland

Snyder

Brickey

Abdelnaby

Henderson

Nessley

Totals

MP FG

35 4-13 28 7-10 34 7-10

36 2- 5 34 5- 8

8 0-3

24 1- 3 1 0- 0

200 26-52 MP FG

37 4-12 27 2- 2 20 2- 4

38 6-17 13 1- 7

25 2- 8 13 1- 2 2 0- 1

9 6-7 16 2- 5

200 26-65

FT R A

2-244

3-380 3-442

F Pt

2- 2 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0

0-010 10-11 33 15 FT R A

5-883

2- 2 7-11 2- 2

22 67 F Pt

1 13 3 6

0-010

1-223

0-110

0-011

0-0 0 1-2 5

18-28 37 16

1 15

2 5 16 76

Alabama................................41 26 67

Duke......................................34 42 76

Three-point goals Alabama 5-11 (Gottfried 4-6. Jackson 1-2, Farmer 0-3). Duke 6-17 (Henderson 3-3, Snyder 1-4, Strickland 1-5. Amaker 1-5).

Turnovers Alabama 24, Duke 14. Technical fouls None.

Officials Garvey, Salvato, Mingle. A-7,674.

Thomas scored on ao i-v from Garrett to put the Hoosiers up 14-11.

They rebounded and they executed the fast break, said ECU assistant coach Lee Talbot. One of the keys was we gave up the easy transition baskets.

Thomas scored again after a miss by ECUs Brown and Alford got a layup in transition after a Pirate turnover with 11:19 remaining. Garrett then followed a miss by Keith Smart with a dunk to put Indiana up 20-11.

Thomas added another layup to bring it to 22-11 before Harrison called timeout to try to regroup.

Steve Eyl came right back for Indiana with a layup off the fast break before Leon Bass scored on a lay-in with 9:21 left to end the ECU drou^t.

Garrett and Thomas then scored for the Hoosiers to bring it to 29-13. Edwards countered with two layups

for ECU to make it 29-17, before Indiana called timeout with 7:24 left.

The Hoosiers outscored ECU 20-5 over the remainder of the half to head into the half with a 49-22 advantage.

Alford, Thomas and Garrett each scored following the Hoosier timeout to start the late-first half surge.

Edwards led ECU with eight points in the first half as the Pirates suffered through 13 turnovers and shot only 33 percent from the field. Indiana also held a 21-11 rebound advantage in the first half.

Talbot said ECUs offensive plans remained the same even thought Henry wasnt able get his points in the first half, It didnt really change what we were trying to do, Tallwt said. It changed his effectiveness,

ECU fared little better in the second half as the Hoosiers slowly ex-janded their lead. Knight substituted iberally in the second half but the

North Carolina Runs By Dolphins

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Joe Wolf scored 21 points, while Kenny Smith and Dave Popson added 19 points apiece as fifth-ranked North Carolina broke an early tie and raced to a 98-69 college basketball victory over Jacksonville Saturday night.

The Tar Heels, 5-1, were locked in an 8-8 tie with the Dolphins through the first five minutes before scoring three straight baskets. Popson capped the rally with a jumper to give North Carolina a 14-8 edge with 12:20 left before halftime.

North Carolina expanded the lead to 26-14 with 8:56 left in the first half when Kenny Smith scored on a pass from Jeff Lebo. With the help of a full-court pressing defense, the Tar Heels continued their runaway.

At 5:32, Jacksonvilles Ronnie Murphy was whistled for a technical foul and Wolf connected on the free throw for a 37-21 lead. Wolf added a jumper at the 3:43 mark and North Carolina had its biggest lead of the period at 41-21.

The Tar Heels led 44-29 at halftime.

Murphy scored on a three-jwint field goal to pull Jacksonville within 59-51 with 14:10 left. But North Carolinas defense stopped the rally and helped the offense to a 8-2 run and a 67-53 lead on a Lebo layup after a steal with 11:34 left.

The Tar Heels stretched the lead to 91-63 on Ranzino Smiths two foul shots with 2:24 left to play. The final score represented the biggest North Carolina lead.

Lebo scored 12 points for the Tar Heels.

Murphy led all scorers with 34 points, while Danny Pearson scored 12 and Willie McDuffie had 11. Jacksonville dropped to 2-4.

JACKSONVILLE

MP FG

Murphy Pearson McDuffie Mundine Laguerre Smith Boykin Slocum Cudd Williams Brown Totals

N. CAROLINA

Hunter

Popson

Wolf

Lebo

K. Smith

Williams

Bucknall

R. Smith

Reid

Norwood

Hensley

Denny

Hyatt

Totals

29 12-19

30 4-11 26 5- 8 24 2- 5 23 1- 4 18 1- 5 20 1- 4 12 0- 2 10 0- 0 5 1-2 3 0-0

FT R A F Pt

6- 6 1 1 1 34

4- 4 6 1- 1 0-0 5 0- 0 2 0-0 3 0-0 2 0- 0 1 0-0 6

0-001

3 2 12 0 5 11 3 4 2 1 0 3 3 0 1

200 27-60 11-11 27 12 21

FG 2- 5 7-11 7-12 5- 9 7-13 2- 4

1- 3

2- 6

0- 3 0- 0 0- 1

1- 1 0- 0

200 34-68

FT 2- 2 5- 5 7- 7 0- 0 1- 1 2- 2 0- 0 2- 2 5- 6 0- 0 0- 0 0- 1 0- 0 24-26

R A

5 5

7 0

8 1 1 6

2 5 2 2 0. 2 2 1

3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1

35 23

F Pt

3 6 1 19 0 21 1 12

1 19 3 6 1 2

2 6 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 12 98

Jacksonville.............. .1.29 40 69

N. Carolina...................... 44 54 98

Three-point goals Jacksonville 4-8 (Murphy 4-5, Pearson 0-1, Mundine 0-1, Williams 0-1). North Carolina 6-17 (Lebo 2-5, K. Smith 4-9, Williams 0-1, R. Smith 0-

2).

Turnovers Jacksonville 23, North Carolina 12.

Technical fouls Murohy.

Officials Housman, Fraim, Stone.

A20,200.

Bertie Defefits Williamston Five

WINDSOR Bertie Senior High School took a pair of non-conference basketball games from Williamston Saturday night.

Bertie won the boys game by a 68-64 score and took a 50-33 win in the girls game.

Williamston held a 17-15 lead after one period and stretched it to 31-26 at intermission. But Bertie came back to outhit the Tigers, 24-13, in the third period and charge into a 50-44 lead, Williamston was not able to catch up again.

A1 Bonds led Bertie with 24 points while Keith Bazemore added 18 and Greg Jordan had 12. Felix Purvis led the Tigers with 19 while Chris James had 13.

Berties girls inched out to a 10-8 lead in the first period and held on for a 16-15 edge at the half. Bertie then pulled away, 16-6, in the third to take a 32-21 lead to wrap it up.

Erica Ruffin led Bertie with 19

points while Georgiana Corfield added 11. Williamston had no one in double figures.

JVGame; Williamston 43, Bertie62.

Girls Game WILIJAMSTON (33)

Miller 5, Johnson 0, Pou 9, Hardison 8, Forehand 8, K. Hawkins 3, D. Hawkins 0, Lopez 0, Moore 0, Land 0, Green 0.

BERTIE (50)

Ruffin 19, Perry 9, T. Spivey 1, V. Spivey 0, Stanley 0, Parker 2, Wilson 0, Freeman 2, Outlaw 0, Bell 0, G. Corfield 11, S. Corfield 0, Outlaw 6.

Williamston.....................8 7 6 1233

Bertie................. 10 6 18 1650

Boys Game WILLI AMSTON (64)

Reed 5, R. James 4. ^ller 8, C. James 13, Purvis 19, Spruill 6, Randolph 3, Huff 3, Matthew 0, Brown 0.

BERTIE (68)

Everett 2, Harmon 2, Outlaw 0, Jordan 12, Cherry 4, Moore 0, Bonds 24, Hargett 0, Morris 0, Stanley 0. Keith Bazemore 18, Pierce 0,T. Hargetts.

Williamston;.................17 14 13 20-64

Bertif..........................15 II 24 1868

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Hoosiers barely missed a beat.

A Thomas dunk with 12:22 left gave Indiana a 68-39 lead. From there the Hoosiers just played out the string, consistently maintaining a lead of 25-30 points from there on out.

I though we did a decent job on Alford, Harrison said of the Hoosiers All-America guard whos 14 points were a season low. But they have so many weapons,

Indiana won the only previous meeting between these two teams, taking a 75-59 win during the 1977-78 season.

Named to the all-tournament team along with Rowsom were Alford,

Thomas and Garrett. Doug Novsek of Southern Illinois rounded out the team.

Th? Pirates return to action December 17 when they travel to Campbell for their final ^me before Christmas Break. ECUpreviously beat the Camels 76-60 on Dec. 6 ab home.

This will be folowed by a home date against Penn State on Dec. 30 before the Pirates begin Colonial Athletic Association play with a road trip to American and Navy during the first weekend of January.

Indiana hosts Morehead State in its next game on Dec. 20.'

Drummond Leads Wolfpack Win

RALEIGH (AP) Junior point guard Kenny Drummond scored 14 of his 16 points in the second half to lead 15th-ranked North Carolina State >ast Duquesne 82-59 in college jasketball Saturday night.

N.C. State led only 34-31 at halftime, and Tony Petrarcha hit six points to help Duquesne come back to

DUQUESNE

Shanahan

McCarthy

Sarson

Petrarca

Sellers

Freeman

Balog

Anselmino

Holmes

Preston

Totals

N.C. STATE

Bolton

Giomi

Shackleford

Drummond

Lambiotte

Del Negro

Brown

Weems

Lester

Jackson

Binns

Howard I Kennedy Poston Totals

MP FG 35 4-16 11 1- 2 28 2- 6 23 5- 8 33 4- 7

29 6- 8 13 2- 2 18 1- 3 5 0- 1 1 0- 0

200 25-63 MP FG 35 3-12

18 3- 7 35 7-12

30 4- 9 21 2- 4 20 3- 4

19 3- 7 8 1-2

FT R A F Pt

4- 5 3 5 3 7

0-0 0 0-0 6 0-0 0 0-0 3 2- 3 12 0-0 4 0-0 5 0-0 0 0-0 0

6- 8 35 16 27 59 FT R A F Pt

5-771

0- 0 12

0-0 9 6- 7

1- 3 3- 3 6- 7 1- 2 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0

4 0-1 3 0-0 3 0-0 2 0-0 1 1- 1 1 0- 0

200 27-59 22-29 38 15 10 82

3 13 0 6 0 14 2 16

0 5

1 10 0 12 2 3

Duquesne...............................31 28 59

N.C. State...............................34 48 82

Three-point goals Duquesne 3-12 (Shanahan 0-3, Petrarca 3-5, Sellers 0-2, Ansemino 0-1, Holmes O-i). N.C. State 6-13 (Bolton 2-7, Drummond 2-4, Del Negro 1-1, Kennedy 1-1).

Turnovers Duquesne 24, N.C. State 18.

Technical fouls None.

Officials Forte, Paparo, Donahue. A-11,400.

tie the score 46-46 with 13:35 left. But Drummond ignited the Wolfpack with a three-point shot witff K^35 left to give N.C. State a lead it wii^d not relinquish.

Chucky Brown, fouled after a steal, hit two free throws, Bennie Bolton hit a three-pointer and Drummond added a layup to give N.C. State a 56-46 lead with 10:02 left.

The Dukes pulled to within 57-50 on a shot by Brian Shanahan at 8:45, but could get no closer.

N.C. State grabbed a 24-16 lead with 6:16 left in the first half after sophomore center Charles Shackleford led the Wolfpack on a 13-7 run, but the Dukes closed the gap to three at halftime.

Shackleford added 14 points for N.C. State, 6-1. Bolton added 14, Brown 12 and VinnyE)pl Negro 10.

Freshman forward Pete Freeman paced the Dukes, 4-1, with 14 points, while Petrarcha added 13 points and Shanahan had 12.

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Sunday, December 14.1986 ^3Tway, Hulbert Hold To Lead

BOCA RATON, Fla. (AP) - Mike Hulbert tapped in a birdie putt at the 17th hole ^turday as he and Bob Tway kept the lead after three rounds of the $600,000 Chrysler PGA team Invitational.

Hulbert and Tway then saved par at the 18th and finished the day with an 8-under-par 64 on the Boca West No.l course, considered the most difficult of the three courses used in this unusual best-ball event. ^

, The leaders shot a 59 in the opening round and a 62 on Friday. They enter Sundays final round on the 7,233-yard No.l course with a 31-under total of 185.

Hulbert and Tway fought off the challenge by Brad Faxon and Denny Hepler who bro^t in a 60 at nearby Broken Sound Club for a three-day 186, one stroke off the pace.

Gary Hallberg and Scott Hoch, scoring 64 on No. 1 course, are three strokes back at 188. Tim Simpson and Clarence Rose shot 60 at Broken Sound and sit fourth with 189.

Coming down the stretch, Faxon and Hepler actually led by a stroke when Faxon made an eight-foot birdie roller at the last hole at Broken Sound. But Tway holed a 20-fo0ter for a birdie at the par-3 No.l3 to erase the Faxon-Hepler lead. Then Hulbert

used a driver and three-wood to reach the green at the 515-yard par-5 17th and just missed an eagle putt.

A total of 33 teams made the three-day cut, which was at 197. The winners Sunday will split $140,000.

Faxon and Hepler said they expected to move into the lead ^tur-day because they were playing the easier 6,510-yard course at Broken Sound.

We knew they had a tougher course and I was surprised were not the leaders,Hepler said.

Trailing by tour strokes at the days start, Hepler produced three birdies on the front nine with 15-

footers and Faxon added two more from 6 and 25 feet for a 31 that kept them contending. Faxon produced six of their seven birdies on the back nine.

Tway and Hulbert have been unable to shake the field, even after a six-under 30 on the front nine, including an eagle 3 at the 505-yard fifth hde.

Tway started his assault with the eagle produced with a driver. No. 2 wood and a 25-foot putt. He holed short putts for birdies at the sixth, eighth and ninth greens.

The Nicklaus family. Jack and

Jack II, shot a 63 and are tied with two other teams at 191.

The Nicklaus foursome, of Jack, Jackie and two other sons, Gary and Steve, were 62 for the day in the pro-am and missed the cut with 178.

Tway and Hulbert, with amateurs Gary Grelick and Paul Griffin from Buffalo, N.Y., lead the pro-am field with 169.

Joey Sindelar won the Tours MCI long distance season-long driving contest and $35,000. His drive at the 17th hole on No. 1 course went 278 yards. Tway outdrove him, 283 yards. But for the season, Sindelar

beat Tway by 9 yards, 6,795 to 6,786. Tway received $23,333 for second place.

Among those failing to make the cut was the defending team of Ray Floyd and Hal Sutton, who totaled 198.

Third-round scores Saturday in the $600,000 Chrysler PGA Team Invitational golf tournament played at par-72, 7.233-yard Boca West One. the 6,7i8-yard Boca West T^o, and the 6,510-yard Broken Sound courses:

Arkansas State Tops E. Kentucky In Semis

Ham Paces GSU Into l-AA Finals

JONESBORO, Ark. (AP) -Quarterback Dwane Brown accounted for three touchdowns and Eastern Kentucky wasted several opportunities as Arkansas State University defeated the Colonels 24-10 in the semifinals of the NCAA Division l-AA playoff on Saturday.

Brown threw a 7-yard scoring pass his first completion in five attempts - as the Indians opened a 21-7 leaa two minutes into the third quarter.

, ASU, 12-1-1 and seeded second in the playoff, advances to the championship game Dec. 19 in Tacoma, Wash. Eastern Kentucky, on the road for the third straight week, finished 10-3-1.

Eastern Kentucky had plenty of chances.

The Colonels recovered a fumble at the ASU 9 on the first play of the ame, but Dale Dawson missed a ield goal attempt. Moments later, the Colonels took over at the ASU 31 after a partially blocked punt and had to punt.

Eastern Kentucky put together four first downs and reached the ASU 17 in the second quarter, but quarterback Mike Whitaker was sacked for a 13-yard loss and Dawson missed from 47.

The Colonels reached the ASU 9 in the third quarter, but had to settle for a 23-yard field goal.

Whitaker completed a 50-yard pass to the ASU 7 in the fourth quarter, down 21-10, but then tried to throw

N. Dakota State Again Is Champ

FLORENCE, Ala. (AP) -Quarterback Jeff Bentrim ran for 111 yards and two touchdowns and Tyrone Braxton returned a punt 84 yards for another score as North Dakota State won its second straight NCAA Division II championship with a 27-7 victory over South Dakota Saturday.

" Bentrim scored on a pair of 4-yard i<mr in the second and fourth quarters as the Bison completed a 13-0 season to capture their third national title in four years.

The 5-foot-ll, 196-pound senior

Augusfana

Wins 4th

PHENIX CITY, Ala., (AP) - Brad l>rice ran for 169 yards and three touchdowns as Augustana defeated Salisbury State 31-3 Saturday for a Durth straight NCAA Division III {ootball championship.

The victory in the Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl wa& the 50th straight lame without a loss for Augustana, whose seniors completed an Undefeated career. Augustana, located in Rock Island, 111., last lost 5n the 1982 Stagg Bowl when West Ceorgia won the championship 14-0. iTie Vikings 37-game winning streak Was broken with a scoreless tie with fllmhurst in this years season ppener.

- Price opened the scoring with a ihree-yara run in the second quarter ind Matt Krull's extra point closed a 23-yard drive, all of it on the ground.

I Erik Bur^alds three-yard run fnd Krulls kick gave the Vikings a |4^)lead.

> Salisbury States only points came With 29 seconds to play in the half on Bill Maurers 26-yard field goal.

; Price added scoring runs of 4 and 9 yards in the second half and KniU hit i 31-yard field goal.

NDS

51-163

59-307

113

6-13-1

4-6-1

3-27

1-32

2-2

1-0

2-11

3-25

28:52

31:18

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHINGSouth Dakota, Jmics 19-51, Colvin 9-43, Hambriok 12-35. North Dakota St., Bentrim 20-111, Lloyd 16-78, Toshner 9*^6

PASSING-South Dakota. Jones 5-84W5, Longueville 1-5-1-4. North Dakota St., Bentrim 4-6-1-47.

RECEIVING-South Dakota, Tarr 2-17, Southwick 1-30, Thompson 1-10. North Dakota St., Kretchman 2-22, Stark 1-14, Gleason l-ll.

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over the middle and Dan Miller made his second interception of the game.

Finally, Whitaker passed the Colonels to the ASU 7 in the final 3 minutes, but fumbled and Charlie Fredrick recovered.

E. Kentucky......................0 7 3 9-10

Arkansas St........................7 7 7 324

ASUBrown 1 run (Roper kick)

ASUBrown 19 run (Roper kick)

EKUDavis 18 pass from Whitaker (Dawson kick)

ASUWaldrop 7 pass from Brown (Roper kick)

EFOJ-FG Dawson 23 ASU-FG Roper 36 A-10,500

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbies-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession

EKU

39-118

190

12-28-4

5-33

4-2

5-35

27:33

ASU

63-229

4-9-0

7-37

5-3

6-34

32:27

uarterback Thursday won the rlon Hill Trophy Division IPs equivalent of the Heisman.

Braxton, a senior comerback, took a 51-yard punt by Jim Sulentic and raced through a wedge of blocking to give North Dakota State a commanding 20-0 lead with 12:32 remaining in the third quarter.

The Bisons other touchdown came from backup quarterback Gary Bar-ta, who scored on a 1-yard run with 36 seconds left in the first half.

Barta entered the game four plays earlier after Bentrim was injured.

Bentrim was shaken up on a key 13-yard draw play that gave the Bison first and goal at South Dakotas 8. He returned in the second half.

South Dakota, 11-3, entered the championship averaging 329 yards a game rushing.

But the North Dakota State defense held the Coyotes to only 163 on the ground.

Scott Jones scored the Coyotes only touchdown with 3:18 left in the third period on a quarterback sneak from thel.

s. Dakota................... 0 0 7 0-7

N. Dakota St ............0 14 6 7-27

NDSBentrim 4 run (Kubisz kick) NDSBarta 1 run (Kubisz kick)

NDSBraxton 84 punt return (kick failed)

SDJones 1 run (McLoughlin kick) NDSBentrim 4 run (KuDisz kick) A-11,506

First ddwns Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-E. Kentucky, Crawford 16-60, Bohler 9-47, Parks 7-41, Hensley 1-3, Cadore 2-(minus 2), Whitaker 4-(minus 31). Arkansas St., Kimble 23-95, Brown 23-60, Forrest 7-47, Tate 7-17, Francis 1-6, Whiteside 2-4.

PASSING-E. Kentucky, Whitaker 12-284-190. Arkansas St., Brown 4-9-0-59.

RECEIVING-E. Kentucky, Blount.3-56, Davis 2-68, Bohler 2-18, Angulo 2-12, Draudt 1-23, Parks 1-10, Crawford 1-3. Arkansas St., Barnett 2-20, Francis 1-32, Waldrop 1-7.

RENO, Nev. (AP) - Quarterback Tracy Ham rushed for 162 yards and passed for 147 yards as Georgia Southern upset the No. 1 -ranked University of Nevada-Reno 48-38 in an NCAA Division I-AA football playoff semifinal game Saturday.

Fourth-ranked Georgia Southern, 12-2, the defending NCAA Division l-AA national champion, advances to the ^vision championship game Friday againt Arkansas State at Tacoma, Wash.

Ham threw for two touchdowns and rushed for two more as the Eagles built a 24-10 half-time lead. In the first quarter, Georgia Southern took a 1(N) lead on a 24-yard field goal by Tim Foley and a 13-yard run by Ham.

Hams 19-yard pass to Delano Little gave the Eagles a 17-0 lead with 9:02 remaining in the second quarter.

Nevada-Renos only touchdown of the first half came on a 7-yard pass from Eric Beavers to Calvin Sailes with 5:46 remaining in the second quarter.

After Beavers touchdown pass. Ham threw a 22-yard pass to Tony Belser to give the Eagles a 24-7 lead with 2:58 remaining in the first half.

Nevada-Reno fought back in the second half, scoring two touchdowns in die tihird quarter and two in the foui^. Nevaaa-Renos third-quarter touchdowns were both scored by

running back Lucius Floyd. His first came at 6:27 in the third quarter on a 2-yard run and at 58 seconds left in the quarter when he caught a 6-yard sconng pass from Beavers.

Nevada-Reno pulled to within nine points in the fourth quarter as Floyd scored on a 28-yard run, cutting Georgia Southerns lead to 41-32 with 7:20 left in the game. But the Eagles then took the kickoff and. drove 85 yards in 10 plays to put the game out of reach, 48-32, with a 1-yard touchdown run by Ham.

Nevada-Reno, 13-1, closed out the scoring with a 10-prd pass from Beavers to Bryan Calder with 1:43 remaining in the game.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, December 14,1986San Jose State Buries Miami

FRESNO, Calif. (AP) - Quarterback Mike Perez, showing no ill effects from a shoulder separation, threw three touchdown passes to pace the San Jose State Spartans to a 37-7 victory over Miami of Ohio in the California Bowl football game Saturday.

Perez, who led the nation in total

offense this season with an average of 330 yards a game, nearly matched that with 291 yards on 21 pass completions in 37 attempts.

Miamis hopes of matching San Joses high-powered offense were dashed as quarterback Terry Morris was intercepted four times.

Perez missed the final two regular

season games with the injury to his throwiM arm and was a questionable starter for the bowl game.

The Spartans, 10-2, earned the third straight victoi7 by a Pacific Coast Athletic Association team over the Mid-American Conference representative and the fourth in six games.

The teams traded the lead through most of the first half with San Jose

getting field goi

_ on top early via a 45-yard field goal by Sergio Olivarez.

Morris countered with a play-ac-tion pass to John Stofa for a 20-yard touchdoWn, the only time the Redskins, 8-4, were in front. .

The Spartans reclaimed the lead in the second quarter as fullback James Saxon ran or caught the ball on six

straight plays to grind out 19 yards and a touchdown. San Jose increased its lead to 17-7 at halftime on a 36-yard pass from Perez to Guy Liggins, his longest reception of the season.

The Spartans piled up the margin in the second half as Lafo Malauulu caught a four-yarder for Perezs second touchdown pass, and Perez and Liggins connected again for a 30-yard score.

Linebacker Chris Alexander coni; verted the Spartans fourth intercept; tion of a Morris pass into a 39-yar({^ touchdown return. The Spartans h( a fifth interception against' Mik^^ Bates, who replaced Morris late ii|: the game.

This victory was the first in California Bowl for San Jose, whichf lost the inaugural game six years ag( 27-25 to Toledo.

Smith Looks Ahead To Tyson

NEW YORK (AP) - It was payback time for James Bonecrusher Smith. Now its payoff time.

Smith avenged an earlier loss to Tim Witherspoon with a shocking one-round victory Friday night that made him the World Boxing Association heavyweight champion.

Next, Smith is scheduled to pick up a $1 million paycheck by fighting unbeaten Mike Tyson, the World Boxing Council champion, March 7 at Las Vegas, Nev.

Not bad for a substitute.

Smith, a Lillington, N.C., native who says he is about 31" and

reportedly is 33, got his title shot after Tony Tubbs withdrew, saying he had injured his left shoulder.

I felt I should have been in the tournament all along, Smith said.

The Smith-Tyson fight will be the seventh in the HBO television heavyweight title unification series. The eighth fight is supposed to be the winner of the Smith-Tyson bout against Michael Spinks, the International Boxing Federation champion. But Spinks might try to leave the series for a fight against Gerrry Cooney.

Whos Mike Tyson, Smith said, tongue-in-cheek, after knocking

down Witherspoon three times and knocking out a tooth.

Hell find out March 7, said the power-punching Tyson, who was at ringside.

It was a wonderful punching performance, Tyson said of Smiths victo^.

Smith hurt Witherspoon with a right to the head in the first 10 seconds of the fight and Witherspoon never recovered.

I hurt him with the first punch, and I kept following up, Smith said. I felt if I could rush him and get in my best shots, I could take him out.

Witherspoon is a good fighter, but his mind was on too many things.

Steelers Stomp Jets...

(ContinuedFrom Page B-1)

Then OBriens turnovers stopped the Jets and the Steelers took advantage.

New York ended its scoring with a 5-yard pass from Pat Ryan to Mickey Shuler with 2:47 remaining.

After an onside kick was returned 27 yards by Mike Merriweather, the Steelers added Abercrombies third score.

OBrien finished 20-of-30 for 197 yards. He was sacked five times. Malone was 16-of-27 for 189 yards.

Despite having the wind at their back in the opening quarter, the Jets managed only one first down and 23 total yards. Pittsburgh gained 76 yards on the ground but had no passing attack.

The Steelers staged a 13-play drive in the quarter but stalled at the New York 40, and Harry Newsome punted short. But OBrien gave the ball back to Pittsburgh when his long pass into double coverage for Wesley Walker

was intercepted by Woods at the 25 and returned 23 yards.

The Steelers immediately began the drive to their first score. Louis Lipps caught passes of 21 and eight yards in the march, and Abercrombie soared in from the 1. Sixteen seconds later, the Jets tied it on Townsells kickoff return.

But the Steelers came right back, with the help of two pass interference calls on Jets, comerback Russell Carter worth 33 yards. Anderson ended the 54-yard drive with his field goal, making it 10-7.

The Jets took the ball from their 12 to the 41 on their next possession. But OBrien was sacked by rookie nose tackle Gerald Williams and fumbled. Jets tackle Reggie McElroy recovered, but New York had to punt.

Pittsburgh then went 65 yards in nine plays with Malone hitting Abercrombie for the touchdown which made it 17-7.

Conley's Daniels Wins Tournament

CARY D.H. Conleys Kevin Daniels captured a championship at the Cary Invitational Junior Varsity Wrestling Tournament Saturday.

Conley had one other wrestler take a third and two more finished fourth as the Vikings fielded seven in the tournament.

No team scores were kept in the field of seven teams.

Following are the results of the Viking wrestlers in the tournament:

119 - Eric Swinson (C) p. Rudeseal (Lee Co.), 1st period; Swinson pinned by Plietez (Cary), 1st period; Swinson pinned by Upchurch (N. Durham), 2nd period, to finish fourth.

126 - Steven Daniels (C) pinned by Upchurch (N. Durham), 1st period; Daniels decisioned by Meece (N. Durham), 13-0.

145 Kevin Daniels (C) bye; Daniels pinned Pinero (N. Durham), 2nd period; Daniels pinned Dyer (Apex), 1st period, to win championship.

155 - Tim Carmon (C) pinned by Simmons (Lee Co.), 3ra period; Carmon decisioned by Martin (N. Durham), 8-6.

167 - Paul Dixon (C) decisioned by Conklin (Cary), 10-7; Dixon decisioned by BOyd (Webb), 4-1.

185 - Larry Wilson (C) pinned Marsh (Lee Co.), 3rd period; Wilson pinned by Judd (Cary), 2nd period; Wilson decisioned by Jenkins (N. Durham), 4-1, to finish fourth.

195 - Jonathan Tyson (C) bye; Tyson pinned by Alstoh (N. Durham), 1st period; Tyson pinned Houston (Lee Co.). 2nd period, finish third.

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Then OBrien moved the Jets 83 yards in nine plays. He completed six of eight passes in the drive, including a third-and-10 play to Walker for 13 yards.

On second-and-3 from the 24, OBrien hit Sohn for the touchdown just before halftime.

Turnovers plagued both teams in the third quarter. Malones fumble at his 21 did not hurt the Steelers because guard Craig Wolfley recovered it. But Malone underthrew Abercrombie on a long pass and Jerry Holmes made his team-high sixth interception of the year.

New York did not capitalize as OBrien, forced from the pocket by Brian Hinkle, fumbled and Mike Merriweather recovered for the Steelers.

On the Jets next possession, OBrien underthrew A1 Toon and was intercepted by Sanchez at the Pittsburgh 42.

Jets punter Dave Jennings, in his 13th NFL season, set a league record with his 1,084th punt. His 43-yard kick in the second Quarter broke the career mark of John James of Atlanta.

Walker caught a 13-yard pass late in the second period that pushed him over the 1,000-yard mark for the second time in his 10-year career.

McNeil rushed for 137 yards on 23 carries, while Earnest Jackson led Pittsburgh with 101 yards on 23 carries.

Everybody was pressuring m so I just got in there, Witherspoon said. I really wasnt into the fight. I didnt care about it.

Witherspoon and his attorney, Dennis Richard, spent the week of the fight trying to get out of Withers-Kwns managerial contract with Carl (ing, promoter Don Kings son, claiming it was invalid. They also contended the Smith fight contract was invalid, but the New York State Athletic Commission said the contract was legal.

Carl King also is co-manager of Smith with Alan Komberg, and has been since April, Don King said Saturday. Carl King also manages Tubbs.

It just wasnt Witherspoons week. About five days before the fight, a lien was served on Don King Productions for Witherspoon for back taxes for 1982-83-84-85 totaling $180,148.84, the promoter said.

King said he held up Witherspoons purse because he could be held respionsible for the taxes if he released the purse Witherspoons purse was $300,000, but $100,000 of that is Carl Kings cut. The elder King said he turned the tax matter Over to Witherspoons attorneys.

Smith got $200,000 for his second chance at a title. He was stopped in the 12th-round of a World Boxing Council title challenge against Larry Holmes Nov. 9, 1984. He then lost three of his next four fights before turning his career around with a first-round knockout of former WBA champion Mike Weaver last April 5.

One of those losses was on a onesided 12-round decision to Witherspoon on June 15, 1985. Witherspoon was North American Boxing Federation champion at the time.

He embarrassed me the last fight, and I decided to pay him back... and I did, Smith said.

Arkansas Romps By Morgan State

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) -Freshman Philip McKellar scored 18 points as the 20th-ranked Arkansas Razorbacks routed Morgan State 106-57 Saturday in a non-conference college basketball game.

Freshman Cannqn Whitby hit four of seven three-point goals for the Razorbacks. Junior Tim Scott had 13 points and William Mills, making his first start since being suspended last spring, added 10.

Gary Koterwas led the Bears with 14 points. Morgan State never got closer than 20 points in the second half.

Arkansas Coach Nolan Richardson used all 14 players and no Razorback played more than 18 minutes.

The Razorbacks scored 17 straight points to take a 19-2 lead. Mills hit a basket and two free throws. Andrew

Lang had a pair of rebound scores;^ Ron Huery made a 10-footer an({: Scott added a three-point jumper i^ the 17-point spurt. h

McKellars 15-footer at the buzzed gave Arkansas a 44-22 halftime lead.

Arkansas improved to 5-1, whil^r Morgan State dropped to 3-2. Arkai^: sas was coming off an 87-76 loss t: Alabama on Wednesday. J-

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Henry Paces ECU Past Salukis

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer

BLOOMINGTON, Ind.- East Carolina put an emphasis on the inside game and Marchell Hen^ responded with 35 points as the Pirates blew past the Salukis of Southern II-linios, 89-71, in the first round of the Indiana Classic college basketball tournament Friday night.

The win boosted the Pirates to 5-1

on the year, their best start since 1957-58. It moved them into the finals of the tournament against host Indiana, a 73-72 winner over UNC-

Wilmington in the tournament opener.

We said that we would go inside, we wanted to go inside and we went inside, said ECU coach Qiarlie Harrison.

The loss was the fourth in a row by Southern Illinois, which dropped to 3-4.

The Pirates were ahead the majority of the game trailing only at the oul^t. But the Salukis stayed within striking distance throughout the first half and the first five minutes of the second half.

ECU led by 10 points, 37-27, when Blue Edwaros layed it in to open the second half. From there Southern II-

Concentration

Randy House of Southern Illinois shoots over East Carolina's Leon Bass (42) during action in the first round of the Indiana Classic at the Universtiy of Indiana. East Carolina took an 89-71 victory in the contest and was to face the hosting Hoosiers in the championship game Saturday night. (AP Laserphoto)

linois slowly crept back until it trailed by four, 44-40, after a jumper by Steve Middieton.

The Pirates then outscored the Salukis 14-5 over the next five minutes to take a 58-45 lead with 10^47 left. Henry started it off when he posted up down low for a lay-in. He followed that up with a dunk off an assist by Blue Edwards and another lay-up to bring the score to 50-40.

Tim Richardson broke a two-minute scoring drought by the Salukis with a free throw at the 13:06 mark to make it 50-41. Henry again hit for ECU before Middleton hit two straight baskets for Southern Illinios.

Then came the backbreaker. Pirate guard Keith Sledge connected on two straight three point shots to put the Bucs out in front by a score of 58-45.

I really didnt look for it that much (in the first half), Sledge said of the three-point shot. At halftime, coach Harrison said Ill have to take my shot and open things up as far as the inside game goes. After I hit the first one in the corner, that really boosted my confidence.

The three point shots by Sledge may have been the turning point, according to Saluki coach Rich Herrin.

We went to a zone to stop Henry inside, Herrin said. Then they hit those three pointers and you can t let them do that. Were a better team than we showed tonight.

The Pirates were in control from there on out as Henry continued to pour in the points inside as he would either make the shot or draw the foul. His 35 points tied the Indiana Classic record UNC-Ws Brian Rowsom had set in the earlier game. Henry canned 13 of 15 shots at the free throw line. Only seven of his points came in the first half.

Offensively, we saw they were sagging off and coach Harrison said to look to get it inside, Henry said. Keith hitting those three pointers opened things up for us so we could get it inside.

Garrett Plays Hero Role As Indiana Nips UNC-W

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) -Dean Garrett, removed from the starting line-up by Coach Bob Knight, played the heros role as No. 2 Indiana overcame a tournament record-35 point performance by Brian Rowsom to edge North Carolina-Wilmington 73-72 Friday in the opening game of the Indiana Classic.

The Hoosiers, undefeated in the 13-year-history of the tournament, were to play East Carolina, an 89-71 victor over Southern Illinois, in Saturdays title game in Assembly Hall.

A rebound basket by Garrett off a Steve Alford miss with 1:32 to play provided the winning score and he then made his seventh block of the game to knock the potential winning shot out of bounds.

Garrett, a junior college transfer, scored 12. of his season-high 17 points in the second half to help the Hoosiers hold off a second half rally by the Seahawks.

Knight was not available to discuss his reasons for removing Garrett from the starting unit after a Wednesday loss to Vanderbilt.

He left immediately after the game for a high school game involving his son and sent assistant coach Jody Wright to the post-game news conference

The game was five minutes old when Garrett, who had started Indianas first three games, entered the game to spark a crucial first half streak that put the Hoosiers ahead to stay. His rebounding and defensive work, along with the shooting of Steve Alford ignited a 23-4 Indiana spurt.

Garrett, who had 16 rebounds, blocked a Rowsom shot with 10 seconds to play and Greg Bender missed an 8-foot jumper just before the final buzzer

I thought we played extremely well. We had three shots in the last 18

seconds. It looked like Benders shot was down, said Seahawks Coach Bob McPherson. Thats his fayorite spot to shoot. '

I didnt think it would ever get 73-72.1 felt we were going to have a blowout. Im upset it had to go that far into the game, Garrett said. On the last shot I got one hand on the rebound. Im just glad Steve Eyl came down with the ball.

I thought Garrett played his best game tonight. He was very active, defensively and his block was crucial at the end, Wright said.

Alford had nine of his 20 points as the Hoosiers scored 14 consecutive points to start a streak which gave them an 18-point lead.

Indiana's scoring leader had 13 points in the first half. Daryl Thomas also contribued 17 points to the victo-rv with 12 of those coming in the first half.

Eyl made a pair of free throws to give the Hoosiers a 22-21 edge with 6:53 left in the opening half, starting the 14-point streak, which ended as Keith Smart made two free throws with 4;09 to play.

The Seahawks went more than six minutes without scoring before a layup by Ricky Griffin and two free throws by Rawsom cut their deficit to

34-25. Indiana responded with nine consecutive points, including Alfords third three-jwint shot of the half and an Alford jumper with 44 seconds to go that gave the Hoosiers their biggest lead of the night at 43-25.

The Seahawks got back into the game by scoring the final four points jf the first half and the first six points of the second half. Adam Porter, who scored 12 of his 14 points in the second half, pulled the Seahawks to within one with 7:54 to go and Alford built the lead back to four with another three-point shot.

N.C.-WILMINOTO.N (72)

Bender 0-6 3-4 3, Miles 2-5 4-4 8. Rowsom 15-32 5-7 35, Porter 6-8 1-1 14. Anderson 1-5 04) 2. Gary 1-4 2-2 4, Pittman 0-3 04) 0. Wagner 1-3 04) 2, Griffin 1-2 04) 2, Cherry

1-3 (H) 2. Totals 28-71 15-18 72.

INDIANA (73)

Thomas 5-14 7-9 17, Sloan 04) 04) 0. Pelkowski 04) 0-0 0, Alford 8-21 0-1 20. Minor 0-1 0-0 0, Freeman 1-4 5-7 7, Smart

2-5 4-6 8. Garrett 6-8 5-9 17, Eyl 0-0 4-5 4. Hillman 0-104) 0. Totals 22-54 25-37 73.

HalftimeIndiana 43, N.C -Wilmington 29. Three-point goatsN.C.-Wilminglon 1-1 (Porter 1-1), Indiana 4-12 (Alford 4-10, Freeman 0-1, Smart 0-1). Fouled out Miles. ReboundsN.C.-Wilmington 45 (Rowsom 18), Indiana 39 (Garrett 16) AssistsN.C.-Wilmington 10 (Porter 3). Indiana 11 (Freeman, Smart, 3). Total foulsN.C.-Wilmington 29, Indiana 16. A 13,275.

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Southern Illinios could get no closer than eight points the rest of the game. The team was led in scoring by forward Doug Novsek, who hit on seven of eight three-point attempts to finish with 21 points. Middleton also had 21 points, but no three pointers.

Edwards chipped in 20 for the Pirates, while Leon Bass had 11 and Sledge 10.

ECU took the lead early in the first half when Bass, who scored ECUs first five points, connected on a jump shot with 15:22 remaining to put ECU up 11-9.

E(TJ expanded that to 14-9 on a free throw by Henry and a layup by Edwards.

After a three-point bucket by Novsek, the Pirates went up 16-12, but again, the Salukis came back.

In the first half, the Pirates didnt resemble the team that beat Northwestern on Dec. 8. The offense looked stodgy and thev werent getting the easy oaskets off of the fast Break.

I wasnt worried about a letdown, Harrison said regarding the Northeastern game. Our guys sometimes dont show the emotion

Rose Lands 15 On Teams

Fifteen Rose High School athletes have been named to all-Big East Conference teams. Athletic Director Bud Phillips has announced.

The most honored team for the Rampants was the soccer squad, which landed six players on the allconference unit. The girls tennis team was next with four while the volleyball team had three. Only two members of the Rampant squad were named to the all-conference football team.

Those honored in soccer included: David Lee, Scott Davis, Burt Aycock, Dallas McPherson, Bobby Sullivan, and goalie Brian Wille.

Picked on the tennis team were: Kelly Wall, Wendy Simpson, Gina Parrott and Wandria Hines.

Listed on the volleyball team were: Melissa Stanley, Kim Bridges and Kim Dupree.

Running back Anthony Cobb and defensive back Curtis Perkins were the only Rampants picked on the allleague football team.

Northern Nash led the volleyball selections with four, while Northern Nash led the football picks with 10. Rose led both the soccer and tennis selections.

Id like them to show. I think our guys are starting to get a feel for each other on the floor. There were still some mental lapses and those mental lapses have got to be eliminated.

The Salukis came back to take the lead for the first time since the beginning of the game when Tim Richardson hit a layup with 8:46 remaining to make it 21-20, Southern Illinois.

The Pirates then went up 23-21 on a jumper by Howard Brown, but Southern Illinios knotted it up again on a basket by Kai Nurnberger.

East Carolina woke up after this, outscoring the Salukis 12-4 over the final six minutes of the opening half.

Brown started things off with a free throw that put the Bucs up 24-23, and then he fed Edwards for a dunk on the break to make it 26-23.

After a Southern Illinios turnover. Brown was fouled on a drive to the basket and hit a free throw to put ECU up 27-23.

Derrick Battle connected on two free throws, which were countered by two Middleton free throws to bring the score to 29-25.

Edwards then took over for ECU. First he hit a driving one-hander in the lane, which was countered by a Saluki free throw by Billy Ross. That made it 31-26. Edwards hit on a lay-in off. of the fast break, which was followed by a Middleton free throw to make it 33-27. With one second remaining in the half, Edwards hit a nine-foot jumper to give the Pirates a 35-27 advantage heading into the intermission.

We felt going into the ballgame, we could make five or six passes and we could generally get the ball inside, Harrison said. We had some periods of time that we werent real patient because it seemed that everything was open at one time, but thats the way they play. They want you to take a quick shot and then go down and make the transition basket.

For the most part I thought we i real good job on their half game.

We were concerned about the i that they would go one on one spot up and shoot the three vpoi The thing is, we didnt want to down to a ballgame where a pointer could beat us.

As it turned out, the Pirates dit have to worry. They were never i ly tested by the Salukis in the fiu minutes of the game as they roUe^ their fifth win (rf the young season. J

Its just great to know that if go out and play hard, good things ^ happen to you, Sledge said of Piratessuccess so fr.

Southern Illinois (711

MP FG

R F A 1

1-2

0-2

1 I

7-13

7-8

2 i

4-10

2-7j

0 I

1-9

2-2

9-21

3-6

i 1

1-8

2-2

04)

1-2

0 1

0-2

0-1

I f

2-2

0-0.

0-1

04)

1-2

2-2

04)

0-1

200 26-70 12-25 40 25 101

East Carolina (89)

MP FG

R F A 1

34 11-18 13-17

0 1

8-13

4-7

3-6

[11

2-9

4-7

3-5

2-2

04)

2-2

0-2

1-2

04)

0-1

(H)

04)

1-1

(M)

! 2

04)

200 29-56 2943 40 19 16 f

Kreger

Novsek

Richardson

Nemberger

Middleton

House

Ross

Welch

Schafer

Hesse

Harre

Anderson

Team

Totals

Henry Edwards Bass Brown Sledge Battle Lose Kelly Grady Jon^

King Mann Team Totals

Southern Illinois.................27 44 -Hi 71

East Carolina.....................35 54 ~|89

Three Point Goals: SIU Novsek!^, Nemberger 0-3, Middleton 0-3, House 2; ECU Sledge 2-3, Lose O-l. i

Turnovers: SIU 13 (Nemberger 4); Epj 15 (Brown 5). , y..s

Technical fouls: none. - a

Officials: Shawalter, Hightowfr, Rodeheffer. I

Attendance: 13,725.

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MondaySehirdsy 7 JO 0m4M \ Sunday JO aiM JO

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B-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C_Sunday, December 14,1986

Rose Holds Off Conley, 46-45

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Melvin Jenkins came up with three key baskets in the final period of the basketball game to help Rose High School to a 46-45 victory over D.H. Conley Friday night.

Roses girls also came away with a win, taking a 46-30 decision.

Conley's Vikings, who suffered their fourth loss in five games, gave the Rampants all they wanted, Irading mnnh nf the way. and Inking

the lead for good only in the final three minutes of the contest.

They always come in here hungry, Coach Jim Brewington of Rose said.

Ive got to give a lot of credit to Melvin Jenkins, though. He probably played his best defensive game and those three baskets in the final minutes were really key for us.

He also singled out the play of David Lee, who sparked from back from a four-point deficit to a three-

point lead in the third period, hitting seven straight points. He gave us a real boost, Brewington said.

And despite the defeat, Conley Coach Walter Claybrook was pleased with his teams effort. We havent been playing well, and we came in here under difficult circumstances and did real well. We lost a little there at the end, but if we can get the results tonight to carry through to the end, well be okay.

Battle Under The Boards

Hose High Schools Melvin Jenkins (54) goes up for a basket despite the defensive effort of D.H. Conleys Phil Medlin (50) during action at Uose Friday night. The Rampants remain

ed unbeaten in four games with a 46-45 win over the Vikings. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Welches Lead Trinity To 66-54 Win Over Ruth's

NEW BERN Kylor Welch scored 21 poiiits and pulled in 12 rebounds to help pace Trinity Christian School to a 66-54 basketball victory over Ruths Chapel Friday night Kirk Welcli added 17 points and has 13 relx^unds to help the Tigers along. Trinity built up a 14-10 lead in the

opening period, then outscored Ruths Chapel 19-13 in the second frame. That left the Tigers in command 33-23 going into the dressing rooms.

Trinity picked up right where it left off in the third period, outhitting

Vikes Whip Pats

HOLLYWOOD - D.IL Conleys wrestling Vikings took on experienced West Carteret Friday night in their lii-st Coastal Conference match and came away with a fine 40-22 victory.

This was a big conference win for us, (Joach Milt Sherman said. They had nine of their starters returning ott last years team

Conley, tanked in the top 10 in the state among 3 As by "Mat News, took eight weights while West Carteret won live. Of Conleys wins, four came on pins, one on a technical [tin. and the remaining three on pins.

The Fatnots liad two pins and three decisions.

Conley, now 7 0. will play host to Rose High .V'hool on Tuesdav

Summary;

98 Gary Howard (C) p. John Day, 0:48

105 Travis Day (WC) p. Steve Allen. 0:54

112 David Farris (C) tp. David Pollock. 5:51.

119 Dan McCormick (WCl d. Ehyan Youssef. 10-8 126 Timmv Mobley (C) d. Tom Doherty. 8-6.

132 Derrick Gardner (C) p. Steve Fasula, 2:51.

138 Bobby Blessing (WC) d. Ardee Anderson, 10-3.

145 Carter Adkins (C) d. Robert Reynolds, 12-1.

155 William Mizell (Op. Scott Cohen, 2:21.

167 James Barnhill (C) d. James Buskirk.7-3.

185 Paul Dixon (Op Mike Davis,

3:22.

195 Vic Kukulinski (WO p. Larry Wilson, 0:32.

HWT Frank Eastman (WO d. Robbie Little, 9-1

Ruths, 21-12, in the third to make it 54-35 as the final frame opened. Ruths was allowed a 19-12 rally in tht quarter.

Kirk also had seven steals on the night, Coach Don Southerland said. It was an all-around good night for him.

They (Ruths Chapel) were hurt by fouls - they had three foul out. If we could hit our free throws, it wouldnt have been as close as it was. We missed a lot of the front ends of one-and-ones.

Kreston Welch added 12 points for Trinity, while Shane Purifoy had 14 and Tim Rice had 13 for Ruths.

Trinity is now 6-1 on the year and will play host to Mt. Calvary on Tuesday.

Bovs Game TRINITY (66)

Ky. Welch 9 3-4 21. Ki/ Welch 8 1-5 17. Griffin 2 5-11 9, Fulton 3 1-2 7. Kr Welch 4 4-10 12. Alexander 0 0-0 0. Stocks 0 0-0 u Totals 26 14-32 66.

RUTH S CHAPEl. (.VII Smith 2 0-0 4, Gaskins 4 0-0 8. Rice 5 3-4 13, Willis 0 0-1 0, Thomas 3 1-3 7, Purifoy 7 0-0 14, Wright 3 (M) 6. Arthur 0 0-0 0, Edwards 10-0 2. Totals 25 4-K .54.

Trinity.........................14 19 21 1266

Ruths Chapel...............10 13 12 19-.54

Conley jumped out to an early 4-0 lead only to see Rose come back and take the lead on a pair of free throws by Jenkins with 1:03 left at 9-8. The two then exchanged points the rest of the way with Rose holding an 11-10 edge at the horn on two more free throws by Terry Warren.

Conleys Paid Merritt had a chance to put the Vikes back up with two from the stripe with four seconds to go, but missed them both.

Rose went to work on the boards in the second quarter, but Conley was still able to handle itself anil work back up into a 16-13 lead on baskets by Jonathan Bonner and Merritt.

After an 18-18 tie, Rose finally moved back in front, 21-20 on two free throws by Kevin Cobb with 1:00 showing in the half. But Conley regained it five seconds later cn a coast-to-coast drive by Troy Ebron and he stole the ball a few seconds later for another basket and a 24-21 edge. Errol Wooten, however, made one of two at the line with 21 seconds left to make the halftime lead, 24-22.

The Rampants tied it at 26-26 on a jumper by Lee, but Phil Medlin returned the lead to Conley with a jumper. Lee then hit the first of two free throws and added two more baskets to give Rose a 31-28 lead with 4:16 left in the third. The Rampants held on the rest of the way, taking a 35-31' edge into the final eight minutes.

Conley, however, battled back and took the lead at 38-37 on two free throws by Medlin with 4:50 remaining. Jenkins hit from underneath to return the lead to the Rampants, 39-38, but a free throw by Memin tied it again and Ricky Farrow hit from underneath to put Conley back up, 41-39 with 3:45 to go.

Jenkins tied it up on a drive with 3:02 remaining, then Rose regained the lead on a free throw by Wooten with 1:53 showing. '

Jenkins stole the ball for a layup with 1:31 left, making it 44-41. Medlin hit a jumper with 39 seconds to go, but Wooten countered off the fast break for a 46-45 edge. Bonner again cut it to one, 46-45, with 12 seconds left.

Wooten, however, walked with four seconds left and gave Conley one last opportunity, but the Vikes were unable to get off a shot in the time remaining.

Neither team shot well. Conley made only 39.6 percent while Rose was a cooler 36.4. Rose, however, canned 14 of 20 free throws while Conley made seven of 13.

I thought we played well. We blocked some shots, and Im ticked with it, Brewington said. But we didnt shoot well we havent for the last couple of games - and we took some shots that we shouldnt have from too far out. Were really an inside team.

Claybrook was also disappointed in his teams shooting and shot selection. We have some good outside shooters, but we wanted to get the ball inside more than we did, he said.

Jenkins finished the game with 15 points for Rose whille Wooten had 12.

Conley was led by Medlin with 13 and Boonerwith 10.

Rose is now 4-0.

Roses girls pushed out into an early lead, then had to fight off a Conley rally just before the end of the first half. In the second half. Rose built up a seven point lead, only to see all but one of it vanish before the defense helped the Rampettes pull away for the win in the final period.

Rose moved out to an early 8-2 lead behind two baskets by Lisa Leisten, but could not score in the final 2:20 and held an 8-4 edge at the end of the first quarter.

Conley began to chip away at the

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lead and finally scored five straight points, three of them by Rhonda Jackson to force a 17-16 lead with 1:15 left in the half.

Kim Dupree, however, hit on a drive with 1:04 to go for an 18-17 Rampette lead and it held the rest of the half.

Rose scored the first six points of the third period to go out by 24-17, but again Conley rallied on four free throws and a basket to close within one at 26-25 with 1:05 left. Rose upped it to five again, but Kim Payton scored at the horn to close it to 30-27.

After closing to 34-30 with 4:59 left, the Valkyries ran out of steam and Rose scored the final eight points of the game to take the final 12-point win.

I thought our guards played very well, Coach Bill Kuykendall of Rose said in reference to Leisten and Nichole Maxon. They had a real good defensive night. Dupree was sick but she played well, too. Were having some offensive problems right now, but we played hard.

The Rampettes were without the services of regular Kim Bridges, who injured an ankle during practice this week and will be out the rest of this month. It always hurts to miss an experienced player who can score, but you cant let yourself be in a position to let one missing player kill you, Kuykendall said.

I thought Conley played hard. They went to the board better. Joy (Riddick) did a good job of getting them ready for us.

Riddick had no comments on the game.

Dupree led Rose with 14 points while Leisten added 12. Payton paced Conley with 11.

Roses girls are now 3-1 while Conleys girls fall to 0-5.

Rose travels to Jacksonville on Tuesday, while Conley visits Ayden-Grifton.

JV Game: Rose 64,Conley 62 (3 OTs)

Girls Game

CONLEY (30)

Hardy 0 4-6 4, Barbee 00-00, Boyd 14-5 6, McGhee 0 0-10, Jackson 3 1-4 7, Davenport 1 0-0 2, Whitehurst 0 0-0 0, Payton 4 3-7 11, Henderson 00-00. Totals 912-23 30.

ROSE (42)

Leisten 6 (M) 12, Koontz 0 2-2 2, Powell 0 0-0 0, Maxon 3 0-0 , Dupree 7 0-0 14, Williams 10-0 2, Barr 0 (H) 0, Rodgers 0 0-0 0, Atkinson 3 0-0 6, Smith 0 0-0 0, Hanzse 0 04)0, Hill 00-00. Totals 20 2-2 42.

Conley...........................4 13 10 330

Rose..............................8 10 12 12-42

Boys Game

CONLEY (45)

Ebron 3 2-2 8, Smith 10-1 2, Merritt 3 0-2 6, Bonner 5 0-0 10, Wilder 0 0-00, Patrick 0 1-21, Clemens 0 (N) 0, Best 00-00, Farrow 2 1-2 5, Medlin 5 3-413. Totals 19 7-13 45.

ROSE (46)

Langley 2 0-1 4, Wille 0 0-0 0, Lee 3 1-2 7, Warren 1 4-4 6, Wooten 4 4-7 12, Perkins 0 00 0, Ebron 0 0-0 0, Cobb 0 2-2 2, Johnson 0 0-0 0, Jenkins 63-415. Totals 1614-20 46.

Conley.........................lO 14 7 14-^5

Rose............................11 II 13 11-46

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.71st Only Eastern Champion

Sunday, December 14,1986 Q.g

By The Associated Press

Fayetteville 71st captured the North Carolina 4-A prep football championship with Alex Gaines 19-yard field goal on the final play, ending a defensive struggle with a 3-0 victory over West Charlotte.

Fayetteville 71st quarterback Guy Williams hit Craig Wright on a 44-yard pass play to set up the winninj field goal - his only completion o the night.

In other playoffs Friday, Colonel Hoppers 20-yard field goal in, the fourth quarter gave Shelby a 9-6 victory oyer Havelock for the 3-A championship; Ronnie Beverly rushed for two touchdowns in Lexingtons successful defense of its 2-A title with a 35-7 victory over Ahoskie and D.J, Cox ran for two touchdowns to give Murphy a 27-3 victory over Tabor City for the 1-A title.

4-A

Gaines boot for 71st was the third time he has kicked what proved to be the winning points in the playoffs.

West Charlotte mounted three

promising drives in the first half, but could not come up with any points. One drive produced a 28-yard field goal attempt by Clay Overcash which went wide.

In the second half, West Charlotte drove deep into 71st territory, but a 27-yard attempt by Overcash missed by inches.

A second-half drive for Fayetteville 71st halted after a drive to the West Charlotte 21 ended with a lost fumble.

Fayetteville completed the season with a 14-1 record, and West Charlotte finished at 13-2.

3-A

Havelock took a 3-0 lead after defensive back Leo Frazier blocked a punt, which set up Steven Craigs 29-yard field goal with 7:53 left in the first quarter.

Cedric Surratt, a defensive back, recovered a Havelock fumble and, one play later, switched to offense and scored on a 27-yard run with 7:46 left in the second quarter to give Shelby a 6-3 lead.

Havelock tied the score on Craigs 43-yard field goal with 15 seconds left in the third quarter.

Havelock fumbled a punt on its 10-

yard line which Shelby recovered, setting up Hoppers winning field goal with 1:47 left. Havelock tried to mount a drive, but it ended with an

interception with 30 seconds left.

Surratt was Shelbys leading rusher with 127 yards on 21 carries. Shelby finished the season at 13-1-1,

Jaguars Sweep Greene In Opening League Game

Outdoors

Angela Lingerfelt

Lead Shot Ban

A inandate from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has directed North Carolinas waterfowl hunters to comply with a nationwide ban on the use of lead shot by the 1991-92 waterfowl season to help resolve a lead poisoning problem in waterfowl populations.

The U.S. Fish ana Wildlife Service, the federal agency responsible for managing the nations migratory waterfowl resources, has determined that waterfowl killed by North Carolina hunters in Currituck, Dare, Hyde, Beaufort, Craven, Carteret and Pamlico counties have ingested large amounts of spent lead shot.

The service also said that poisons released from ingested shot may be causing mortality of ducks, geese and swans and may be impairing their capcities to reproduce.

Sections of three North Carolina counties are already subject to the new policy for the 1986-87 waterfowl season. They include Mattamuskeet and Swan-quarter national wildlife refuges in Hyde County, Cape Hatteras National Seashore Recreation Area in Dare County and Cedar Island National Wildlife Refuge in Carteret County.

All of Currituck and Pamlico counties will be included in the prohibition against lead shot by the 1987-88 season. Beaufort and Washington counties will be added in the 1988-89 season. New Hanover by 1989-90 and Bertie, Carteret, Chowan, Craven, Dare, Hyde, Pasquotank and Robeson by 1990-91.

The ban on lead shot will be in effect nationwide by the 1991-92 season.

It will be the (N.C. Wildlife Resources) commissions responsibility to help make the mandatoi7 transition to the use of non-toxic shot as smooth as possible. An extensive informational and educational plan is being developed to help ensure this, said Chairman Jerry Wright at the commissions Dec. 8 meeting in Raleigh.

License Fees May Increase

. The N.C. Wildlifp Resources Commission agreed Dec. 8 to ask the N.C. General assembly to pass a bill that would increase the states hunting and fishing license fees in order to maintain the states wildlife programs at an effective level.

The fee increase is necessary to meet the increase in the cost of operations of the agency, said Charles Fidlwood, executive director of the commission. The commission generates 90 percent of its budget from these licenses and sources other than the states General Fund. _

If the measure is approved, basic license fees for state hunting and state fishing licenses would increase from $11.50 to $15. The sportsmans license fee would increase from $30 to $40, and big game license fees would cost $2 more. Several seldom-used licenses would be eliminated.

The commission is also recommending that lifetime license fees increase from $300 to $500 for adult sportsman licenses, from $150 to $200 for hunting and fishing licenses, from $100 to $200 for infant sportsman licenses, and from $200 to $350 for youth sportsman licenses.

The proposal would raise the non-resident sportsman lifetime license from $500 to $1,000.

North Carolina will still get a bargain when buying licenses, especially the sportsman license, said Commission Stuart R. Paine of Southern Pines. We have two million acres of game lands in this state on which people can fish and hunt with this license.

Approval of the new license fee schedule'by the commission is the first step in a process to make the new fees law. The commission has not recommended license fee adjustments since 1983.

In other action, the commission adopted a resolution opposing construction of a U.S. Marine Corps training facility for Harrier jets on Croatan National Forest lands. The forest is located in Jones, Pamlico and Carteret counties.

The commission invests more than $80,000 annually to improve wildife habitat and populations in the Croatan National Forest. Commissioners agreed that additional roads would fragment the valuable wildife habitat and be harmful to the forests wildlife populations.

Wood Duck Watches

A series of wood duck watches will be held each Sunday in December at River Park North beginning at 4:45 p.m.

A wood duck watch is an informal program in which participants view large flocks of wood ducks coming to roost at the park. For more information, call 758-1230.

FARMVILLE - Farmville Central swept a pair of Eastern Plains Conference basketball games from Greene Central as the two schools opened league play Friday night.

Farmville won the girls contest, 56-45 and took a 52-48 win in the boys affair.

The Jaguars managed only a one-point lead after the first eight minutes of play, but were able to extend that with a 15-13 margin in the second quarter. That gave Farmville a 27-24 edge at intermission.

Greene Central hung close, however, outscoring the Jaguars, 12-10 in the third period to close with 37-36 going into the last period. In that, however, Farmville outscored the Rams, 15-12, to pull out the victory.

Kennedy Williams led the Jags with 14 points while Tyrone Joyner added 11 and Reggie Mitchell had 10. Woodrow Wallace had 15 while Melvin Croom and O.J. Sheppard each had 10 for Greene Central.

The girls game saw Farmville race out to a 20-11 lead after the first quarter of play. Both teams then pushed through 12 in the second

quarter to give the Lady Jags a 32-23 halftime advantage.

Greene Central came back in the third period with a 17-15 advantage, cutting the Lady Jaguar lead back to 47-40. But in the last period, Farmville held off the Lady Rams, 9-5, to post the win.

JV Game: Farmville Central 49, Greene Central 35.

Girls' Game GREENE CENTRAL (45)

J. Albritton 7 3-617, Hooker 4 2-210, Blow 3 0-1 6, Harrell 2 2-3 6, Joyner 2 0-0 4, Hardison 10-3 2, Dunn 0 0-10. Totals 19 7-16 45 FARMVILLE CENTRAL (56)

Lang 8 4-8 20, Best 3 4-10 10, Stancil 3 1-2 7, Harrison 314 7, Bullock 21-15, Manning 114 3, Barrett 0 3-4 3, Brown 01-21, Little 0 0-10. Totals 2016-36 56

Greene Central...............it 12 17 515

Farmville C...................20 12 15 956

Boys Game GREENE CENTRAL (48)

Barrow 12-2 4, Jones 41-2 9, Wallace 6 3-5 15, Croom 4 2-610, Sheppard 5 0-010, Hardy 00-00. Totals 20 8-15 48 FARMVILLE CENTRAL (52)

Mitchell 5 0-1 10, Joyner 5 1-2 11, K. Williams 5 4-8 14. Reid 1 6-8 8, M. Williams 1 2-2 4, Dupree 1 1-2 3, Moore 1 0-0 2, Daniels 0 (M) 0. ToUls 1914-23 52.

Greene Central II 13 12 12 48

Farmville C..................12 15 10 1552

Leisa Lang led Farmville with 20 points while Vicki Best added 10. Joy Albritton led Greene Central with 17 while Chanel Hooker added 10.

The win boosts the Farmville record to 6-0 overall and 1-0 in league play. The girls are 5-1 overall and 1-0 also in league play. Greene Central falls to 1-5 overall and 0-1 in conference play. The girls are 0-6,0-1.

Farmville will travel to Washington next Friday while Greene Central travels to West Craven on Tuesday.

and Havelock suffered its only loss in 15 games.

2-A

Beverly rushed only four times in compiling 120 yards for Lexington.

Ahoskie took a 7-0 lead in the first quarter when lineman Brian Lassiter recovered a fumble by Lexington fullback Stacy Young in the endzone.

But Lexington came back with 21 points in the second quarter. Beverly gave the Yellowjackets their first touchdown on a 63-yard run with 7:53 left in the quarter. Junior fullback Kevin Sims added a 51-vard touchdown run only minutes later. Junior quarterback Fred Littlejohn scored on a 4-yard keeper to give Lexington a 21-7 halftime lead.

Beverly scored again on a 50-yard run with 5:01 left in the third quarter.

l-A

Murphy quarterback Stacy Corn-well passed for 175 yards and a touchdown to bolster the two-louchdown performance of Cox.

Tabor City took a 3-0 lead with 8:16 left in the second quarter on a 26-yard field goal by Kevin Grainger.

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B.-| 0 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C Sunday, December 14, 1986Chargers Down Panthers, 64-57

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton, 1985s Eastern Plains Conference champions, continued where it left off last year, dumping North Pitt, 64-57, behind an 18-point performance by Hilton Ellison in the league opener Friday night.

In the girls game, Karen Edmonds poured in 19 points and grabbed 19 rebounds as the Lady Chargers routed the Pant-HERS, 52-33.

Just about everything worked right for the Chargers Friday night, who improved to 4-2 overall and 1-0 in the conference, in the Ayden-Grifton gym, with the exception of the scoreboard which stopped working totally with 6:58 remaining in the contest.

The Chargers led by a score of 55-34 when the clock gave out and held off the Panthers over the final minutes despite the confusion of having official time kept at the scorers table.

The players got confused, and I even got confused, said Ayden-Grifton Coach Bob Murphrey. I thought the game was about over. and I found out there was three minutes left. Murphrey said his team was playing well until the clock stopped functioning.

It was a confusing half, he said. As well as we .were playing, it .was a disruption. It made it a much closer game

Ronnell Peterson tallied 14 points and Eric Blount added 11 for the Chargers, while A-shiey Sheppard ied the Panthers, 2-3 overall and 0-1 in the EPC, with 14 points.

North Pitt opened the game with a bucket by Ashley Sheppard but Shawn Farmer drilled a 10-foot jumper to knot the game at 2-2 with 6:28 to go in the first frame.

William Morning, who chipped in 10 points for North Pitt, scored to make it 4-2, but Blount buried a jumper to tie the game at 4-4. Farmer then nailed a 12-foot jumper to give the Chargers a 6-4 advantage.

Sheppard sank a pair of free throws to tie it at 6-6 with 4:37 left in the opening quarter, but that was as close as the Panthers would come.

Ayden-Grifton outscored North Pitt, 12-2, over of the remainder of the period to take a 18-8 lead after eight minutes of play. In the stretch, Peterson collected eight of the Chargers 12 points.

The teams traded baskets to make it 20-10 with 7:18 to play in the half, but Ellison and Peterson hit back-to-back buckets to give the Chargers a 24-10 lead with 5; 58 left.

After Sheppard scored for North Pitt, Ayden-Grifton scored six straight points, taking a 30-12 advantage on a breakaway layup by Blount with 4:45 to go.

Calvin Hunter, who totaled 10 points for the Panthers, rattled in four consecutive points to pull North Pitt within 30-16 with 3:38 left until intermission, but those were the last points the Panthers were to score in the first half.

The Chargers scored 11 unanswered points in the final 3:02 to take a commanding 41-16 lead into the locker room.

In the second half, the Chargers slowed the tempo down.

Blount sank a 15-footer with 6:05 to go in the third quarter to give the Chargers their largest margin of the night at 45-16.

But from there the Panthers

started to slowly gnaw awav at the lead. '

Sheppards bucket with 2:08 left in the third frame made the score 47-24.

The teams traded buckets, then Ellison and Leon Dixon scored for the Chargers, giving them a 53-26 lead with 22 seconds left in the period, but Paul Blow sank a pair of free throws and sank a shot off a stolen pass to make it 53-30 with eight minutes to play.

Murphrey said the four points, which came in the quarters final six seconds unsettled his team.

We gave up those four points at thi

the end of the third quarter, and that really hurt us. he said. After that we started to play tight. We got tentative and then the clock went out The Panthers outscored the Chargers, 27-11, in the fourth quarter to make the final score quite a bit tighter, but they could never get closer than seven points as the game ended with the score 64-57,

North Pitt Coach Cobby Deans said he found little satisfaction in his teams improved second half performance.

We had to play a lot better just to ?et on the floor, he said. We got )eat on the breaks, and we got beat on the boards. They wanted the

Buccaneers Lay Claim To Bligen

TAMPA. Fla. (AP) - The Tampa Bay Buccaners claimed running back Dennis Bligen on waivers from the New York Jets Friday.

The Jets had hoped to activate Bligen, who had been on the injured reserve list with a sprained knee since Oct. 20, for Saturdays game against Pittsburgh. But they had to expose him to waivers because they were out of free moves off IR, having used the last two to activate defensive end Marty Lyons and offensive tackke Reggie McElroy.

ballgame more than we did.

The Lady Chargers used a full-court press defense to fluster North Pitt in their 52-33 win in earlier game.

Ayden-Grifton Coach Kathy Frazier said the Chargers will utilize the pressure defense frequently during the season.

The press is part of our game sne

plan,-sne said. Tonight it was working well and it made the difference for us.

The Lady Chargers, who improved 10

to 4-2 and 1-0, also controlled the boards where Kim Barfield added 16 rebounds to Edmonds 19. North Pitt center Clemmie Jenkins spent the entire night in foul trouble and fouled out with only two points.

Her (Jenkins) being out did make a difference, Frazier said. It hurt them.

The Pant-HERS fell to 3-2 and 0-1 with the loss.

North Pitt jumped out to an early lead, outsconng the Lady Chargers, 10-6, in the first quarter.

After Ayden-Griftons Juanita Murphy buried a 15-footer to knot the game at 6-6 with 1:03 to go in the first quarter, Keisha Pilgreen hit on a short jumper and Amy Heath, who was fouled as the buzzer went off, sank two free throws.

Gwen Pilgreen scored six of her team-high 12 points in the first quarter for the Pant-HERS.

Keisha Pilgreen scored with 7:15 left in the half to make it 12-6, but Murphy hit another long jumper for Ayden-Grifton to make it 12-8. With 5:09 left before intermission, Jenkins picked up her third foul and was relegated to a seat on the bench.

Edmonds tallied four straight

points to tie the score at 12-12 with 4:45 left in the half.

After Heath, who scored 10 points for the Pant-HERS, sank a short jumper, the Lady Chargers scored eight unanswered points to take ^ 20-14 lead on a bucket by Murphy with 1:43 to go in the half.

The teams traded buckets over the final minutes and the half ended with Ayden-Grifton holding a 24-18 advan-

minutes remaining. Keisha Pilgreen then scored four unanswered points to pull North Pitt to within 44-33 with

2:22 remaining.

But the Lady Chargers poured in

le Lady Chargers scored nine consecutive points to open the second half and moved out to a 33-18 lead, In the stretch, Barfield connected for five points and Edmonds added four.

The Pant-HERS, who managed only six third quarter points, pulled to within 35-24 when Heath canned a shot as time ran out in the quarter.

The Lady Chargers expanded the lead to 44-29 with just over three

the final eight points of the game to close out the scoring at 52-33.

North Pitt Coach Randy Avery said the Ayden-Grifton squad wanted the game more than his team did.

This was a good example of what a team that is hungrier than you can

Girls Game NORTH PITT (33)

G. Pilgreen 5 2-3 12, Jenkins 1 (M) 2 Heath 3 4-410, K. Pilgreen 41-2 9. Beachani 0 0-1 0, Harrington () 0-0 0, Powell 0 0-0 0 Leggett 0 04) 0, Fraley 00-00, Everett 0 04)

0. Totals 137-1033.

AYDEN-GRIFTON (52)

Murphy 3 2-4 8, Edmonds 6 7-1119, Bar field 2 4-68, Stokes 104) 2, Whitfield 2 04) 4

1. Brown 2 2-2 6, Mercer 1 3-4 5. Totals 17 18-27 52.

North Pitt.....................10 8 6 933

Ayden-Grifton................6 18 ll 1752

do to you, Avery said. They went after every loose nail, and they were

Boys Game NORTH PITT (57)

Hunter 3 4-510, Blow 14-4 6, Jones 2 4-4 8,

one step ahead of us the whole game. '

North Pitt hosts Roanoke in a nonconference game Tuesday, while Ayden-Grifton meets non-conference foe D.H. Conley in Littlefield on the same night.

Sheppard 6 2-214, Moming^S 04) 10, White () 04) 0, Hardison 1 0-0 2, Daniels 0 2-2 2,

Wilkes 0 0-0 0, Bynum 10-0 2, Brown 104) 2 Linton 0 04) 0, Howard 0 1-21. Totals 20 17^

JV Game: North Pitt 59, Ayden-Grifton 54

1957.

AYDEN-GRIFTON (64)

Blount 5 1-2 11, Farmer 4 04) 8, Ellison 8 2-418, Peterson 5 4-514, Woods 2 0-2 4, Hart 0 04) 0, Moye 12-2 4, Reeves 0 04) 0, Smith 0 2-4 2, Dixon 11-2 3, Cornwell 0 0-0 0, Haroer 004)0. Totals 26 12-21 64.

North Pitt......................8 8 14 27-57

Ayden-Grifton.............18 23 12 1164

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Jamesville Captures Third Straight As Bath BowsGreenville Takes Pair Of Victories From Wake

BATH - Jamesville High Schools Bullets won their third straight Tobacco Belt Conference basketball game Friday night, trimming Baths Pirates, 51-40.

Baths girls came away with a 44-32 victory in their game with the Lady Bullets.

Jamesvilles boys opened up a 14-9 lead in the early going of the first half. They followed that up with an 11-9 advantage in the second quarter that gave the Bullets a 25-18 halftime lead.

Both teams pushed through seven points in the third period, raising the score to 32-25. Tneq, in the final quarter, Jamesville outhit Bath, 19-15, to finish off the victory.

John Hagen led the Bullets with 13 points while Eric Spruill added 11.

Tommy Warren had 13 to lead the Pirates.

Baths girls built up an 8-3 lead in the opening period of their game, but Jamesville rallied in the second period, 18-12. That put the Lady Bullets into a slim 21-20 halftime lead.

In the third period, Bath regained the lead and held onto a 27-25 edge as

Girls Game JAMESVILLE (32)

Perry 18-1010. Styons 31-4 7, Lilley 10-3 2, Getcheil 2 6-810. Clark 11-3 3, Price 0 04)

0, Goldberg 0 (M) 0, Totals 816-28 32.

BATH (44)

Braddy 4 3-6 11, McWayne 4 7-10 15, R. Waters 1 0-1 2, K. Cutler 1 2-2 4, Mooring 3 04) 6, R. Satchell 104) 2, Alligood 0 2-2 2, S. Satchell 10-0 2 Totals 1514-2144.

Jamesville......................3 18 4 732

Bath...............................8 12 7 17-44

the final Quarter opened. In that, however, tne Lady Pirates raced

away, 17-7, to down the Bullets. Adrianne McWayne led Bath with

15 points while Sheila Braddy hit 11. Chanan Perry and Jenny Getcheil led Jamesville with 10 each.

Jamesvilles boys are now 3-2 overall and 3-0 in Tobacco Belt play. The Lady Bullets are 1-2 in the league and 1-4 overall.

Boys Game J AMESVILLE (51)

Parker 21-2 5, Demery 31-57, C. Hagen 2

3-3 7, Spruill 4 3-7 11, J. Hagen 4 5-8 13, James 4 0-2 8, Moore 00-10, Dickinson 0 0-3 0, Bassnight 0 04)0. Totals 1913-3151.

BATH (40)

Warren 61-313, Braddy 4 04) 8, Alligood 1

4-7 6, Bailey 3 3-4 9, Edwards 0 1-21, Smith 1 04) 2, Paramore 0 1-2 1, Spencer 0 0-1 0. Williams 00-0 0, Russ 0-0 0. Totals 15 10-19

Jamesville.....................14 11 7 1951

Bath.............................;.9 9 7 15-^0

Greenville Christian Academy rolled up a pair of victories over Wake Christian in basketball ^ction Friday night. GCA took the boys game, 39-36, and won the girls by a more comfortable 56-42.

Greenville, with a height disadvantage, elected to play a more deliberate tempo in the game, and was able to take an 8-3 lead in the opening

auarter of the boys contest. We got le lead and were able to make them come out and play a man-to-man defense, Coach Dale Thatcher said. I thought we did an excellent job of sticking with our game plan. We went to the boards well enough though they did have a height advantage on us.

The Knights increased their lead in the second quarter and led at inter

mission, 19-12. That was upped to 27-18 in e third period. Wake tried to ral

ly in the final quarter, 17-12, but fell snc

short of catching up.

Robin House led GCA with 22 points while Thurston Tanner had 10 to lead Wake.

The girls game saw Greenville trail, 10-9, after the first stanza. However, the Lady Knights came back with a 21-10 advantage in the second quarter to hold a 30-20 halftime edge.

Wake rallied, 15-13, to trim it to 43-35, but Greenville outraced them to the wire, 13-7, to post the win.

Sandy Johnston led GCA with 16 points while Amber Tripp added 12

teams were physical, Thatcher said. But once we got the lead and started out transition game, we pulled away. Our our fast breaks caught up with them

Greenville's boys are now 7-0 while the girls are 3-0.

The Knights return home on Tuesday to host Goldsboro.

JV Game: Wake .Christian 44, Greenville Christian 27.

and Stephanie Stevens hit 11. Angels

' >na

Girls (iame W AKE C HRISTIAN (2)

Lemmond 3 04) 6. Franks 5 0-2 10, Sh. Andrews 31-3 7, P'ish 3 0-0 6. Sc Andrews 2 3-8 7, K. Andrews 2 0-1 4, Jones 1 04) 2. Bagwell 0 04) 0, Coats () O-O 0 Totals 19 4-14 42.

GREENVILLE ( HRISTI AN (.56) * Johnston 7 2-4 16, Tripp 3 6-12 12, Steyens

Franks had 10 to lead Wake.

It was a rough game, as both

4 3-6 11, Boyd 2 2-3 6. Huggins 1 1-1 3.

" y.) iT

Faulkner 0 04) 0, Cherry 2 2-2 (T. Boseman 0 0-0 0, Locklear 1 0-0 2, Spivey 0 0-0 0, Swindell 004)0 Totals 20 16-28.56.

Wake...........................10 10 15 712

Greenville...; ............9 21 13 13.56

Bovs Game W AKE ( HRISTI AN (36)

Allen 3 1-2 7, Fate 3 ()-() 6, Tanner 4 2-2 10, Stevenson 1 0-0 2. Johnston 2 2-4 6. Stvles () 2-2 2, Bagwell 0 0-0 0, While 1 1-2 3. Coats 0 04)0. Totals 118-12 36.

GREENVILLE ( HRISTI AN (39)

Parker 2 0-0 4, Hollingsworth 3 2-2 H, Col-train 2 0-0 4, Holloman 0 0-0 0, Hou.se 8 6-7 22, May 0 1-1 1, Dixon 0 0-0 0, Williams 0 0 I) 0. Huggins 0 04) 0, Joyner 0 0-0 0 Totals 15 9-10 39.

Wake ........................t 8 7 1736

Greenville.......................8*11 8 1239

Tigers Top SE Halifax

WILLIAMSTON - The Williamston Tigers swept a pair of non-conference basketball games from Southeast Halifax Friday night. The Tigers took the boys' game, 78-70, and recorded a 52-47 win in the girlsgame.

Williamston inched out into a 13-11 lead after one period of play, then streaked away from the visitors in the second. A 22-13 advantage boosted the Tiger lead to 35-24 at halftime.

Both teams blitzed the nets for 20 points in the third quarter, but Williamston was stil up .5.5-44 as the final period opened. In that, Southeast managed a 26-23 advantage, but never caught up.

Felix Purvis led Williamston with 16 points while Chris James added 15, Robert James had 14 and Vince Speller hit 11. Andre Shields and Chris Williams each scored 16 for Southeast while Ronnie .Iones added 12.

Williamstons girls built up a 16 6 advantage in the opcming quarter of their game. Southeast came back in the second quarter to outscore the Lady Tigers, 14-10, but still trailed, 26-20 at intermi.ssion

William.ston pulled away in the third p(ri(xi, 14-10, and allowed a 17-

12 rally by Southeast in the final quarter, but it fell short.

Kim Hawkins led Williamston with 20 points while Monique Pou added 15. Angela Cannie led Southeast with

13 while Teresa Wil.son hit 10.

Williamstons boys are now 4-2 on

the year while the girls are 5-1 Following a Saturday night game at Her tie, the Tigers travel to North Pitt next Friday.

JV (ianie: . .SouDkmsI Halilax 63, Williamston .52

Girls < liime SGinilEAST HALIFAX (17)

Barkley 4 00 8, Cannie 5 3 (i 13, .lohnson 4 04) 8, Jones 4 0 18, Wilson 5 0 1 10, (lark () 00 0, Lmdsev (i 0 0 (i, S< oil 0 0 0 0, Tiller 0 04)0 Toliils22 3-8 II.

WILLIAMSTON *52)

Miller 1 0-2 2, .lohnson 3 0 1 6, Foil .5 ,5-10 15, Hardison 1 2-2 4. Foretwind 2 1 3 5, K Hawkins7 6 11 20, (.andoooo, 1) Hawkins OOOO Totals 19 i 1-29.52.

.SE Halifax.....................6 H lo 1717

Williamston.................16 Id II 12.52

Bovs (>a me SOl'THEASTHAr.lEAX 17(1)

.Shields 8 0 1 16. .loiu's r 2 2 12. Williams 8 0 1 16, Fittman 2 0 0 4, Colton 4 12 9, McDaniels 3 117, .Solomon 2 OO 4. ( 'lark 1 0 2 2, .N'leholson 0 0 0 0, Whilakei 0 0 0 o, HoggardOOOO Totals :i:i t-9 7(). WILLIAMSTON (781 Reed 2 2 4 6, Fiirvis 7 2 6 16 ( .lames 6 3 4 15, .Speller 4 3 4 11, K James 6 2 5 14, Randolpn 3 0-0 6. Brown I 1-2 3, Matthews 0 12 1, Twine 2 OO 4, ,S[)iuill 0 2-2 2, Huff 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 16-29 78

SE Halifax...................11 13 20 26-70

Williamston.................13 22 20 , 2378

Ole Miss Gets Report

JACKSON. Miss (AI>) - Flanker J.K, Ambrose testimony that he was promised money hy Mississippi assistant coach Mickey Merritt was included in 7.50 more pages of documents released Friday about an NCAA investigation into the Rebel football program

Earlier this week. Ole Miss announced that the contracts of Merritt and assistant coach (ieorge Smith wont M3 renewed when they expire Jan 31. About 200 pages of material released Thursday detailed testimony concerning Smith.

Merritt was accused of offering cash to Ambrose, who is now a junior, before he signed with the Rebels,

Smith was accu.sed of giving $800 to Wayne Martin of Cherry Hill, Ark., while recruiting him in 1983-84. Martin eventually signed a football grant-in-aid with Arkansas, where he IS a sophomore defensive lineman.

B.-J 2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, December 14. 1986

SCOREBOARD

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are sup plied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice ,

Monday's Sports Basketball Cheney at East Carolina women (7:30pm)

Pitt C C. at Southeastern C.C (7:30pm )

Tuesday's Sports RasKetball Conley at Aydcn-dnfton > fi p m ' Greene Central at West Craven <5 pm)

Roanoke at North Ihtt 15 p m i (Joldsboro at Greenville Christian (5pm.)

Rose at Jacksonville J :m) p m )

Mt Calvary at Trinity (6 p m.) Washington at Plymouth Cresweli at Jamesville Bear Grass at Aurora North Edgecombe at Chocowinity Wrestling Conley at Rose (7 p m )

West Craven at Washington (7 pm.)

Wednesday's Sports Basketball East Carolina vs. Campliell at

Tuesday Bowlettes

Plaza Gulf .....' 41

Tw ice Is Nice 38

Southern Belles 34

Stars & Stripes 33

32'2 30u .23*2 23'2 23 21

ripes Well Take ft Bottom Line Three Plus Believe It Or Not BM's No Body 's

27'2

29>2

36'2

36>2

Sunday's Game Dallas at Portland. lOp.m

NFL Standings

High game, Cathy Henry, 198, high series, Karen Bornstein, 542

nun

llillcrest Ladies

Points

.278*2 '259'2 .Z52'2 248 .241

....................203*2

ilan's Cpholstery 197

High game and series. Pal Can-)n,246.a83

Toss I'ps

Overton's Supermarket Spare L's Holiday Shell Home Federal

New

Miami

Buffalo

Indianapolis

By The .Associated Press All Times EST AMERICAN CO.NFERENCE East W L 10 4 10 4 7 ?

4 1

Peppi's Pizza Den Allan

Cleveland

Cincinnati

Pittsburgh

Houston

Central

TPcl. PF PA

0 .714 354 251 714 319 289 500 366 340 286 266 308 071 175 362

NHL Standings

xDenver Kansas City L A Raiders Seattle San Die^o

9 5 5 9 3 II West

10 4 8 6 8 6 8 6

714 310 290

.643 354 339

.357 243 288

214 235 312

Fayetteville (7 30 p m i Pit'"' .....

PittCC at Roanoke-Chowan i7;:i() p.m )

Thursday's Sports Baskethall WilsonatPittC.C. (7 30pm ) Greenville Christian at Wilne ington (5p,m )

Wrestling Eastern Wayne at Rose Tri C ounty Classic South Lenoir vs Ayden-Grifton girls (4 pm.)

North Lenoir vs Greene Central

Philadelphia Pittsburgh NY Islanders New Jersey Washington NY Rangers

34 115 100

32 112 101

'28 110 129

26 93 115

24 III 123

Montreal

Boston

Hartford

(Juebet

Buffalo

girls(5:30p m ) C(

Greene Central vs Ayden-Grifton i7pi lo

vorth I^enoir vs South Ixmoir

I8:.30pm.)

St Louis

Toronto

.Minnesota

Detroit

Chicago

Friday's .Sports ' isie "

Basketball

Farmville Central at Washington (5p m I

East Carolina women at

Edmonton

Calgary

Winnipeg Los Angeles

By The \ssociated Press Ml Times EST WA1.E.S(()NFKRFN(E Patrick Division

WI T Pis t.F (.A 21 6 2 44 124 70

1.5 10 4

1.5 12 2

13 13 2

10 14 6

9 13 6

Adams Division

15 11 4

14 11 4.

14 8 3

13 13 4

5 19 4

(AMPBEI.I.tONFFRENCE Norris Division

12 12 4 28 92 102

11 13

10 13

8 16

Smvlhe Division 19 11 1

16 13 1

15 12 2

y-N Y Giants ^Washington

Philadelphia Si Louis

x-Chicago Minnesota Detroit Green Bay Tampa Bay

:14 107 96

32 100 91

31 87 80

30 104 91

14 90 112

LA Rams San Francisco Atlanta Neye Orleans

NATIONAL CONFERENCE East

12 2 0 U 3 0

7 7 0

4 9 1 3 10 1 Central 12 2 0

8 6 0

5 9 0 3 II 0 2 12 0 West

10 4 0

714 331 256 .571 314 290 571 282 296 571 291 253 286 294 315

857 289 205 786 317 251 500 315 290 321 219 270 250 190 307

Hawaii 62. Santa Clara 61 Hawaii Loa 85, Kansas Newman 81 Idaho St 95, Lewis-Clark St., Idaho 50

Northridge St, 71, Hayward St 58 Point Loma 69, Claremont-Mudd 65 .

^nomaSt 92. Sacramento St. 80 W, Baptist 67,Oregon 61 Whitworth 84, Concordia, Ore. 72 TOURNAMENTS Bethel Classic First Round Franklin 83, Ind -S Bend 56 Bethel, Ind. 85, Judson65 Brtdgewater-Dayton Invitational Bndewater, va. 74, W .Maryland

Greensboro 76, E. Mennonite66 Cardinal Classic First Round Ball St. 62, Valparaiso61 Butler 82, ^iss Valley St . 65 Champion Holiday' Classic First Round Houston Baptist 67, Rider 64 Montana 73, Kent St. 63 Colonial Classic First Round Castleton St. 85, John Jay 60 W. Connecticut 70, Baruch 47 , Cougar Classic

First Round

857 312 164 571 355 233 357 258 290 214 209 356 143 215 431

Brigham Young 91, Arizona St 85 Fullerton St. 56, Texas Christian

Early Season Tournament First Round Hawaii 62, Santa Clara 61 Indiana St 55, Fresno St 44

x-clinched division y-clinched playoff berth

Saturday's Games

.714 264 206 607 321 209 .464 251 260 .429 257 245

Grand Canyon Classic First Round

Grand Canyon 76, Mesa 60

Texas Wesleyan101, S Colorado

mini Classic First Round

4 26 95 101

3 25 112 108

5 25 85 93

5 21 95 125

Pittsburgh at New York Jets, 12:30 p m "ashingron ------

39 140 110 : 109 113 32 104 100

Washington at Denver, 4 p.m.

Sunday's Games Buffalo at Indianapolis, 1 p m Cleveland at Cincinnati, 1 p m Green Bay at Tampa Bay, 1 p.n New Orleans at Atianla, l p.m Philadelphia at Dallas, 1 p.m.

Illinois 92, Bayior68 Princeton 71, 111.-Chicago 60

Fairleigh-Dickiason (7 p m ) WilliamstonatNorlh Pitt i5p m )

13 15 2 28 128 130

19 2 18 94 117

Rose at Conley (5 p m i Roanoke at Tarboro Bear Grass at Jamesville Chocowinity at Columbia

yal

Wrestling Conley at WKAL Tournament

Saturday's Sports i,a1l

Basketual

Ayden.Griflon, Greene Central at Tri-County (.Tassic

PittHoliday Tournament NorthPiltvs Conley (6:;iOpm ) Farmville Central vs Rose (K p.m.)

Wrestling Conley at WRAL Tournament Washington Invitational Tournament

Sunday's Sports Basketball East Carolina women at La.Salle (4pm.)

Vancouver

Fridav'sGames Pittsburgh 8, Toronto 3 Edmonton 6, Winnipeg 1

Saturday's (lamrs New Jersey at N Y Islanders. 7 05 p m Vancouver at Hartford. 7 ::15 p m Buffalo at Quebec. 7:15 pm Pittsburgh at Toronto, 8:05 p m Boston at Montreal, 8:05pm Philadelphia at Mihnesota, 8:35 p m Chicagoal.St Louis.8 15pm Calgary at Los Angeles, 10:35pm Sunday's Games N Y Rangers at Washington, 1:35pm HartfordatBuffalo,7 05p m Boston at Quebec, 7 ,35 p.m.

Montreal at New Jersey, 7 35 p m Philadelphia at Winnipeg, 8 05 p m Vancouver at Chicago. 8:35 p m Edmonton at la)s Angeles, 10:35 p m

St. Louis at New York Giants, 1 p.i San Francisco at New England J p.m

Kansas City at Los Angeles Raiclers, 4 p.m

Miami at Los Angeles Rams, 4 p.m Minnesota at Houston, 4 p.m.

Seattle at San Diego, 4p m Monday's Game Chicago at Detroit, 9 p m .

Indiana Classic First Round Indiana 73, N C -Wilmington 72 E. Carolina 89, S. Illinois 71 Ivanhoe Classic Anderson, Ind. 61, Taylor 58 Union, Ky, 72, Ferris St. 66 LeMoyne Tournament First Round LeMoyne 78, Bllomfield56 Mt. St. Marys, Md, 95, Lock Haven 90 Manufacturer's Hanover Classic First Round Iona77,Gramblinjg65

College Bdsketball

Morehead St. 97, Wagner % d's Classic

McDonald'!_____

First Round Coastal Carolina 79, Alabama St.

NBA Standings

Bowling

SunPl Mixed

Four Ss......

.. ,34

Easy Rollers

, ,33

Hard, Times........

.....33

Pin Pounders.......

......31

Cox Electronics

.....31

Misfits...........

30':;

21';

French Connection

. . 29

Cherry Court Apis

.....'27 1

Gutter Busters

. ..27 1,

Fabulous Four

. . 25

Four Splits

......'25

M4.....................

.......24

*2 & *2 ..........

......23

Team #13............

The Clovers

Men's hiah game and series, Sebei Cobh, 2.33,636, women's hmh aame

Sandi Miller, 213;

women's hiBt

series, Pat Cannon,

.543

Fieldrrest-( aiinon Mixed

Niners

. 36

PefectTcn

'29

Bobcats

'29

Screwballs

:i2'

Headpms

.27'i

32'

All-Stars

By The .Associated Press All Times FIST EASTERN ((INFERENt E Atlantic Division

By The Associated Press EAST

Allentown 60, FDU-Madison 58 Bridgeport 9l, Lehman 55 Bucknell 105, Lebanon Valley 62 Castleton St. 85, John Jay 60 Charleston, W.Va 92, Shepherd 87, OT

Fairleigh Dickinson 87, Mercy, NY. 77

Maine-Fort Kent 90. Hudson 65 Maine-Presque Isle 92, Maine Maritime 60 Manhattanville 124, Purchase St.

Morgan St. 59, Md Balt. County 58 NewPaltzSt 87. Hunter 86, OT

Akron 72, Cent. Connecticut 47 Mt. Olive Pickle Classic First Round Coker 92, Mars Hill 79 Mt. Olive 96, Nev^rl News 76 Rogers Oassic First Round Angelo St 67, Quincy 65 Midwestern St., Texas 79, Missouri 54

Rose Hulmn Invitational First Round Eureka 87, Illinois Coll. 78 Rose-Hulman 80, Maryville 60 Runnin'Joe Classic First Round

Women's high game and series, Kaye Blounl. 171, 480, men s high game, Jackie (.'annon, 192, mens nigh series, Paul Seiliff, .Kiy

W 1.

Pet.

Boston

.650

Philadelphia

Washington

.650

500

New York

.227

New Jersey

190

9'z

(entral

1 Division

Atlanta

.810

Milwaukee

.636

3'2

Detroit

.529

Chicago

.500

Indiana

.476

Cleveland

421

WF..STERN I

OMKRKNCE

.Midwest Division

Dallas

650

Utah

.632

Denver

455

Houston

421

4'z

San Antonio

300

Sacramento

286

7'-z

Paciiit

' Division

L A [.akers

800

Seattle

.579

Golden State

.571

4'2

Portland

.565

4'2

Phoenix

III

.476

6'-.

L A I'lipw'rs Friday

.ames

200

New .iersey 123, Philadelphia 90

Atlanta 13(1, .Sacramento 120

Ramapo83, Kean 76 SOUTH

Aub.-Montgomery 106, Dillard 90 Barry 113, Palm Beach Atlantic 77 Cent. Methodist 83, Harris-Stowe

Texas-Arlington68, NichollsSt. 66 Arkansas St 85, Texas-San An-

Cent. Mssouri89, Baker 52 Hampton U. 100, Fayettteville Si

Liberty 65, Shippensburg 49 Mo. Southern 74, Pittsburg St. 66 Mt. Mercy 64, Central 56 Mt. Olive 99, Gar(lner-Webb 90

Neb Wesleyan 82, Kearney St. 74 N. Carolina A&T 87, Virginia

Union 74 Norfolk St 72. Winston-Salem 57 ^ring Hill 89. Miles 50 Troy St . 67, N. Georgia 66 MIDWEST Franklin 83, Ind.-S. Bend 56

tonio 58

Wild Goose Classic First Round Allegheny 69, Juniata 65 Wesley 82, Washington, Md. 78 TCBY '^-Off l^urnament First Round Ala.-Birmingham 86, Monmouth, N.J. 73

Ark -Little Rock 75, Baptist, S C.

Wabash Classic First Round Tri-State81,Indiana-SE77 Wabash 88, Ohio Dominican 57

Transactions

Michigan Tech 67, Minn -Duluth 64 MinotSt %, S. DakoU Tech 91

Monmouth, 111 86, Coe 80, OT Mt Marty 80 Sioux Falls 79 Mt Vernon Nazarene 99, Oberlin

By The Associated Press BASKETBALL National Basketball Association LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS-Announced that Quintn Dailey,

Sunday Bowlers

Lucky Pins. Achesons Buffet WOW Hangers

Dads Young'un.s Daring

!,ane LuhlxTS Beginners Damn Yankees A Team

Question Marks

38' 2

:i6

,34

.32

29 ' . 26 23 '20' . 19'

26' 3(1 :!3 3.'. I 36' .

Mens high game and series,Carl Slater. 224, 591, women's high game, Kaye Blount. 194; women's high series, Sandra Usserv. 520

Washington 116, Detroit 115 LA l.akers 117 Boston no Chicago 106, Milwaukee 93 Denver 128, Phoenix 116 Portland 113, L.A Clippers 112 Saturday's Games New Jersey at fndiana, 6p.m Atlanta at New York.7 3(ip.m Boston at Washington, 7 3(1 p m I, A I,akersal Detroit,7;30p m Philadelphia at Cleveland, 8pm Milwaukee at Chicago, 8 30 p m Sacramentoal Houston,8 30p m Golden Slate at San Antonio, 8:30 pm.

L A ClipiH'rsal Utah, 9)30 p m Denver al l'h(Hnix. 9:30p m Dallas at Sealtle, l():30pm

S Dakota St. 86, Black Hiills St. 66 Valley City St. 100, Mary 81 Viterbo68, St, Ambrose 65 Wabash 88, Ohio Dominican 57 Wartburg 74, Northwestern. Iowa

guard, has signed an offer sheet Ft---------

William Penn 8.5, Grmnell 78 SOUTHWEST

Harding 83, Arkansas Coll, 63 NW Oklahoma 70, Central St .

Okla 65 Quachita 88, Baptist Coll 68 So Methodist 93, Prairie View 45 So. Nazarene 73, Azusa Pacific 65 SW Oklahoma 90, Fort H^s St 75 Stephen F Austin 89, E Texas Baptist 61

FAR WEST

OOTBALL National F'ootball League DENVER BRONCOS-Placed Clarence Kay, tight end, on the reserved non-football illness list for four weeks.

DETROIT LIONS-Signed Rod Hill, cornerback. Placed John Bostic,cornerback, on injured reserve

MIAMI DOLPHINS-Placed Jon Giesler, offensive lineman, on in-

ured reserve. Recalled Bob laumhower, defensive lieman. from procedural waivers NEW YORK JETS-Activated

Marty Lyons, defensive end, and Reggie McElroy, (

Air Force 64, E. Washington 42 Alaska-Anchorage75, Pfeiffer 62

Cent Washington 76, NW Nazarene 71 Carroll. Mont. 91, Coll. of Idaho88

.offensive tackle COLLEGE MCNEESE-Named Sonny Jackson football coach NEVADA RENOSuspended Scott Martin and Lindon Lilly, defensive tackles, for steroid use

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TANK BFNAMARA^

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

N.C.Scoreboard

By The Associated Press:

Men's College Basketball Indiana 73, N, Carolina-Wilm-

Coker92,MarsHill78 Mount Olive 96, Newport News 76 N. Carolina A&T 87, Virginia Union 74 Hampton 100, Fayetteville St. 58

N. Carolina Wesleyan 77, Emory & Henry 66

4-A Championship

Fayetteville 71st 3, W. Charlotte 0

Prep Playoffs

3-A

Shelby 9, Havelock 6

ington 72 Ni

.Jorfolk St 72, Winston-Salem 57 Mount Olive Pickle Classic

Women's College Basketball Pembroke St 77, Catawba 71

St. Augustine 72, Bowie St 68 Greensboro Col. 67, Ferrum 62 Mount Olive 99, Gardner-Webb 90

By The Associated Press RALEIGH (AP) - Here are the

results of the championship games in North Carolina prep football Friday night.

2-A Championship Lexington 35, Ahoskie 7

l-A Championship Murphy 27, Tabor City 3

Kay Suspended By Broncs

DENVER (AP) Starting tight end Clarence Kay, suspended for a game last month for being late to )ractices and team meetings, has )een identified as a drug user through tests administered by the Denver Broncos, according to a spokesman for the NFL team.

Jim Saccomano, director of media relations for the Broncos, said Friday that Kay was placed on the reserved, non-football illness list for four weeks earlier in the day because of the drug use.

This is the lowest Ive been Kay said. This is going to hurt me for days to- come. I dont know if Ill be able to get my confidence back together again.

My feelings are, until he gets that part (drugs) resolved, hes really detrimental to our team, said Denver Coach Dan Reeves. Right now, my feeling is we cant depend on Clarence. We really reachea the end of the line as far as our dealings with Clarence were concerned.

Reeves said the problem with Kay hadnt surfaced until four or five weeks ago.

Saccomano confirmed Kays drug problem was discovered four or five weeks ago during normal urinalysis testing approved by the NFL.

The drug wasnt identified and Saccomano said he didnt know whether the treatment would be inpatient or out-patient or the location of the treatment center.

Clarence will be taking treatment, Saccomano said. We are concerned about his welfare and the football team and what effect it would have on the football team. 1 The urinalysis tests are an ongoing thing. Coach Reeves also indicated we have not had any other player at any other time tested out positive, Saccomano said.

Asked why action was not taken immediately immediately after the

test proved positive, Saccomano said. Coach Reeves said he felt at this time it was a decision he had to make for the good of the team and the good of Clarence. Reeves made the announcement, but it was a club decision, an upper mangement decision.

The move sidelines Kay for the

final two games of this years NFL season. He could return to action in the playoffs for the Broncos, who have clinched the AFC West Division title.

Reeves suspended the third-year player for the Nov. 16 game against V the Kansas City Chiefs for chronic tardiness.

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Knight Paces Tarboro To Victory Over Redskins

Aurora Surge Gets Past Chocowinity By 65-56

ROBERSONVILLE - Tarboros Taro Knight led four players in double figures as the Vikings downed

Roanoke High School, 77-69, Friday ill

night in a non-conference basketbal game.

Roanokes girls slipped by Tarboro, 44-41, in their game.

Tarboro eased out into a 15-10 lead in the first quarter of the boys game. The Vikings outhit the Redskins, 18-16, in the second period and built their lead up to 33-26 at halftime.

In the third quarter, Tarboro continued to inch away, opening its lead out to 51-40. The final quarter saw both teams burn the nets, with Roanoke enjoying a 29-26 advantage, but it was not nearly enough.

Knight finished with 21 points while Jeff Battle and John Hinton each had 12 and Mike Jones had 11. Roanoke was led by Derrick Boyd with 21, Ricky Congleton with 14 and Jasper Council with 10.

Tarboros girls shot out to a 12-4 lead in the first period. Roanoke came back with a 15-11 advantage in the second period to cut the lead back to 23-19 at the half.

Roanoke then took charge for good in the third period, 13-4, running out

JV Game: Tarboro 50. Ftoanoke48.

Girls Game

TARBORO (41)

Hopkins 5 3-4 13, Harper 5 2-2 12, Crowell 2 0-0 4, Bridgers 4 0-1 8, Perkins 1 1-2 3, LordO 1-21, Braxton00-00, Jackson00-00, BroWnOO-00 Totals 17 7-1141.

ROANOKE (44)

Outlaw 6 1-113, Harris 8 2-2 18, Wallace 1 2-3 4, Hoggard 10-12, Carlisle 2 2-2 6, Teele 01-21, Roberson00-00. Totals 188-1114.

Tarboro.........................12 11 4 141)

Roanoke........................4 15 13 1214

Boys Game

TARBORO (77)

Battle 5 2-2 12, Jones 3 5-10 11, Hinton 4 4-4 12, Knight 7 7-10 21, Pitt 4 0-0 8, Barm s 2 4-5 8, Hyman 0 3-5 3. Braxton 1 0-0 2, Smith 00-00, Jones 00-00. Totals 26 25-36 77. ROANOKE (69)

Boyd 10 1-6 21, J. Council 5 0-0 10, Congleton 7 0-0 14. Morning 1 1-2 3, Moore 4 0-1

8, Duggjns 2 0-04. Forrest 21-15, Patterson 104)2, P. Co

Council 1 0-0 2, Totals 33 3-1069.

Tarboro.......................15 18 18 2677

Roanoke.......................10 I6 14 2969

Bears Nip Creswell

BEAR GRASS Bear Grass saw its lead disappear but managed to hold on and gain a 68-65 Tobacco Belt Conference basketball victory over Creswell Friday night.

Creswells girls took the Lady Bears, 46-38.

In the opening period. Bear Grass eased into a 16-13 lead. The Bears padded that with a 23-16 margin in the second quarter, pushing the lead out to 39-29 at halftime.

In the third period, however. Creswell rallied and closed the gap to only 47-41. The Bears, up by seven with just over a minute to play, saw Creswell furiously erase that to tie it up with 10 seconds to play.

The Bears rushed down court, lost the ball, only to have Steve Brown pick it up in the lane and score for a 67-65 lead. Creswell called an excessive time out with two seconds to go and Anthony Rodgers made the ensuing free throw to finish off. the scoring.

Steve Cowin led the Bears with 19 points while Aimer Reddick added 17 and Johnny Peele had 10. Creswell was led by Andre Honablue who scored 20 and Vic Blount with 19. Neal Jones added 12.

Creswells girls shot out to a 13-2 lead in the first period of their game and were never headed. They e\ tended the lead to 25-12 in the second period and held a 32-20 margin going into the final quarter. In that. Bear Grass outhit (reswell, 18-14, to no avail.

Alfreda Moore led (reswell with 1.5 points while Cassandra Davenport added 11. Janet Rodgerson has 14 to lead Bear Grass.

The Bears are now l,) overall and 0-3 in the league. The Bear Grass girls are 0-6,0-3.

Bear Grass travels to Aurora on Tuesday.

(iil>(i.mn

CRESWKI 1,(161 Barnes 3 0 1 t;, Davenixirt 2 7 13 11, John.snn 2 2-6 ('., Rawls 3 0 5 6, M(M)re 6 3-10 15, Sawver 1 o 0 2 I'olals I7 12-35 16 REARGH V.S.Si38)

PtH'le 2 13 I.utle 2 0)N, Rodgerson 6 2-5 14, Harrison/2 o i t,-Gurkin 0 0-0 0.

Taylor 01-2 1, Moblev 2 0-0 4, Learv 2 0-0 4, l^wrence 0 2-4 2. Askew o o-o o, laflev 0 (M) 0 Tolals 16 6-17 38.

ireswell........................13 ij 7 n_p;

Bear Grass...................... Hi h is38

Boss (lanie ('RESWEI.1.(65)

Honablue 6 8 13 20. .loiu's :> 2-(U2, Saw yer 1 2-3 4, Blount 9 1 .5 19, Ashe 1J-23. Mcl.,"n 0 1-2 1, Mercer 3 0 1 6 Totals 2.) 1,5-33 65. BEARGR.\.SS<68)

Cowin 7 5-9 19, Brown 4 0 5 8. Reddick 7 3-8 17, PiH'le .5 0 2 10. Stalls I 3-5 5, A Rodgers 0 3 3 3, Lillev 2 () (t 4, Scot I 1 0-0 2 Totals 27 11-3268.

(rfswell.......................13 16 12 2165

Bear Grass...................I6 23 8 2168

Any group or organization that would like to charter bus service through the Greenville Area Transit (GREAT) system should call the citys Public Works Department at 752-4137. Charters can arranged to destinations within a 50 mile radius of Greenville The service is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

to a 32-27 edge. Tarboro managed a 14-12 margin in the last quarter, to no avail.

Robbie Harris led Roanoke with 18 points while Joyce Outlaw had 13.

Zandra Hopkins led Tarboro with 13 while Joyce Harper added 12.

Roanokes boys are now 1-4 while the girls are 2-3. The Redskins travel to North Pitt on Tuesday.

AURORA - Aurora High School pulled away in the late stages of the basketball game and took a 65-56 Tobacco Belt Conference win over Chocowinity Friday night.

Chocowinitys girls slipped past

Aurora in their meeting, 48-45.

Auroras boys squeezed out a 14-13 lead after one period, but then pulled away from the Indians. A16-9 advantage gave Aurora a 30-22 lead at intermission.

Chocowinity rallied in the third quarter, 23-18, and cut the lead back to 48-45, but couldnt pull it off. Aurora outhit the Tribe, 17-11, in the last quarter to win going away.

R. Smith led Auroras scoring with 19 joints while Stilley had 14 and B

led

had 10. Curtis Myers Chocowinity with 17 while (ir^ Heg-

gie had 12 and Daryl Moore hadlO.

Auroras girls also built up an early lead, taking a 14-1 U?ad after one quarter. But Chocowinity rallied to close the gap to 25-21 at halftime.

In the third period, both teams slowed their action, but Aurora clung to a 30-28 lead going into the final frame. In that, Chocowinity enjoyed a 20-15 advantage to pull out the win.

Drusilla Crai^ord and China Grice led the Lady Indians with 14 each while Clirylene Myers added 13.

Jeannie Carrow led Aurora with 15 while C. Lupton added 11.

Chocowinitys boys fall to 3-2 overall and 1-2 in Tobacco Belt play while the girls advance to 4-1,34).

Chocowinity will play host to North Edgecombe on Tuesday.

JV Game: Aurora 47, Cho(X)winity 35.

Girh Game CHOCOWINITY (48)

Crawford 5 4-514, Myers 6 ! 13, Grice 5 4-12 14, Peele 3 1-2 7, Bradley 0 0-2 0, Wiggins 0 OA) 0, W. Dixon 00-00, Woolard 0 0-0 0, Foreman 0 0410. Totals 1910-27 48. AURORA (45)

Carrow 3 9-17 15, Lupton 4 3-7 11, P. Lewis 3 3-6 9, Moore 13-6 5, Grimes 10-12, Minor 10-12, Surface 01-21, Jordan 0 0-10, Coffey 0 04) 0, L. Lewis 0 04) 0. Totals 1319-4145.

Chocowinity....................4 18 6 20-48

Aurora..........................14 11 5 15-45

Boys Game CHOCOWINITY (56)

Myers 7 3-3 17, Heggie 6 (H) 12, Moore 5 04) 10, TVson 2 2-2 6, German 2 1-4 5, A. Haywood 1 M 3, Garrett 1 04) 2, W. Haywood 0 (H) 0, Adbullah 01-11. Totals 24 8-1156.

AURORA (65)

R. Smith 8 3-619, Stilley 6 2-214, B. Hill 4 2-310, Smith 4 04) 8, Minor 3 0-16, Powell 1 04) 2, Moore 20-04, Grimes 104) 2. Totals 29 7-1265.

Chocowinity.................13 9 23 1156

Aurora. ........ 14 16 18 17-65

Fall Champs

Thomas Mobile Homes wer^e co-clmmpiot^ of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments Fall Softball League. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Joe Blick, Dale Graham, Danny Harris, Allen

Coburn, Joe Lamm; second row, Robbie Hulon, James Parker, Wayne Elks, Stewart Brooker, Lloyd Johnston, Curtis Coleman and Ed Coburn. Not shown is Tom Jones.

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tL.

(NAO 1214)

The Daily Reflector, Greenvolle, N C ^ Sunday. December 14. 1986 B-15 '

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IRS Blocks Last-Minute Tax Deductions

By MARTHA M. HAMILTON

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - The Internal Revenue Service has thrown up a brick wall in fro^of taxpayers seeking to grab lasAhance tax deductions by paying for magazine and newspaper subscriptions, union and professional assocation dues, safe deposit box rentals and other business-related expenses for years in advance.

The agency said Friday taxpayers may write off against this years taxes only the portion of the payment that covers next year.

Thus, a taxpayer who buys a three-year magazine subscription now would only be able to deduct that part of the payment that covers 1987 from 1986 taxes. Likewise, a taxpayer buying a renewal for a subscription expiring June 1, 1987, would be able to deduct only the portion of the payment that covered the

OPEC Still

Falls Short Of Accord

GENEVA (AP) - OPEC ministers suspended talks until Monday after failing to reach final agreement on a plan for cutting oil production and raising prices.

^^verai of the" oil ministers said i.fter four hours of talks on Saturday that they remained hopeful of overcoming the obstacles to an accord, including conflicting demands by Iran and Iraq.

The two Persian Gulf neighbors, both cartel members, have been at war since September 1980.

Under terms of what sources said was an informal agreement among the ministers not to talk to reporters, the delegation chiefs were unusually tight- lipped on the third day of their conference.

Fawzi Shakshuki, Libyas oil minister, said he still was hopeful that a formal accord could be reached Monday.

Asked why the ministers decided not to meet Sunday, he said, Our Christian brothers want to go to mosque, uh, church. At past OPEC meetings the ministers have routinely worked on Sundays.

The 13 cartel members agreed in principle Friday to reduce output by at least 5 percent starting Jan. 1, but key details remained unresolved, several of the oil ministers said.

Analysts said they believed a cut in oil production by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries would push prices higher, perhaps to the cartels short-range target of $18 a barrel. Prices now range from $13 to $16 because of a world oil glut.

Each $l-per-barrel rise in the price of OPEC crude generally results in a hike of about 2' cents-per-gallon in the price of refined products such as gasoline and heating oil.

Mana Saeed Oteiba, oil minister of the United Arab Emirates and a key architect of the proposal under debate, told reporters before entering Saturdays evening session that an accord was within reach.

"There will be an agreement ... (but) We need more time, so let us enjoy our weekend and cook it on a quiet fire.he said.

The major stumbling block was a dispute between Iran and Iraq, said Etienne Tchioba. oil minister of Gabon.

Iranian Oil Minister Gholamreza Aghazadeh was insisting that Irac accept a production quota that woulc reduce its output more than any other member, according to sources who commented on condition of anonymity.

The Iraqis refused, saying they must either be e.xempted from the proposed pact or be allowed to produce as much oil as Iran, the sources said.

Iraq is exempt from OPECs current production agreement, which was implemented Sept. 1 and is due to expire Dec. 31. The exemption was granted because OPEC was unable to reconcile Iranian and Iraqi demands.

The negotiations appeared to have been complicated by a Baghdad radio announcement that Iraqi planes bombed Tehran on Saturday. The reporUs said Iraqi jets destroyed Tehrans main power plant and struck military installations around the Iranian capital Tchioba of Gabon said among obstacles to final agreement was a dispute over ho\\ long any production cuts would last and whether his country and Ecuador would be exempted from the cuts because of their dire financial straits.

Ali Khalifa al-Sabah, Kuwait's oil minister, said remained optimistic that a deal could be struck.

We may be three quarters of the way there, but the last quarter is difficult," he told reporters.

The new Saudi Arabian oil minister, Hisham Nazer, maintained his public silence. He smiled and talked with other ministers during breaks in the closed-dooi' deliberations, but refused to talk with reporters

Nazer replaced long-time Saudi Oil r Ahmed Zaki Yamani short-

Minister _________________

ly after OPECs last meeting in October.

seven months of the renewal that occurred in 1987.

The restriction on deducting prepayments applies to all miscellaneous business and investment expenses claimed by individuals, the RSsaid.

Tax accountants and others have been advising taxpayers to prepay some expenses this year before some deductions become history as a result of the new tax overhaul law.

A number of magazines and news-

Deductions by individuals for miscellaneous business and investment expenses are worth more this year both because many taxpayers will be paying at a higher rate than after the tax changes take effect and because the new tax law limits the extent to which those expenses can be deducted. In the future they will only * be deductible if they exceed 2 percent of adjusted gross income.

This year because of the additional clout of the end of tax deductibility, weve gotten a response more than twice the normal r^ponse, said John M. Thornton, director of circulation for Forb^i mat

papers have recently sent renewal notice

fices and invoices to subscribers suggesting they sign up for several years subscription in advance to take advantage of potential tax savings.

Although it is impossible to tell how many taxpayers have rushed to take advantage of presumed year-end tax savings, some of the promotions for long-term subscriptions have borne fruit.

Z1TO.

U did do a promotion for a couple of our magazines that said that potential subscribers may be eligible for busing deduction for long-term subscription, and subscriptions did pick up for Fortune, said Louis Slovinsky, director of corporate public affairs for Time Inc. But Slovinsky said the increase may have been attributable to the price promotion for the long-term subscription.

which represented a 33 percent discount.

If anyone felt they were misled by this, we would refund their payment, he said.

Kitty Williams, circulation director for Business Week, said the magazine had sent notices to subscribers sugg^ting long-term renewals and mentioning possible tax savings. We always put qualifiers in, she said. This is going to be disappointing for the public.

If spokesman Rod Young said the agency had issued its release Friday because of the number of publications urging subscribers to make multi-year commitments. But

in doing so the IRS was merely confirming long-standing policy, he said. Its not like were all of a sudden cracking down, he said.

This is not a revolutionary principle of law. They shouldnt be taking

deductions for future years, he said, kesman for mw Jones said

A SI

that mere has been no marked increase in subscriptions to The Wall Street Journal. The Journal offered a 100-year subscription for $6,000 through the Neiman Marcus catalogue - probably the longest term offer made. So far, however, only a single subscriber has taken advantage of the subscribe-for-a-century offer, said Jim Fusilli.

N(MRX)R1ARSOFCOLLEGE

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)

Business NotesNew VP-Manager

, C. Allen Summerlin III, president ; of First Financial Savings Bank Inc. (of Kinston, announcea that Phil Lamm has joined the company as vice president-manager, residential mortgage loan production.

Summerlin said Lamm will be responsible for the production, servicing, underwriting and packaging of all residential mortgage loans.

Lamm was previously associated with North State Savings & Loan in Greenville and worked with Branch Banking & Trust Co. in Wilson.

He is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Nashville, Tenn., and West Columbia, S.C.

Information on other office and retail property in the downtown section is available from Evergreen executive director Jack Steelman. Evergreen is a private, non-profit downtown development corporation.Station Relocates

Saturday from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m.

Gerard is a ^wer lifter and weightlifting equipment designer. Ms. Gerard is an aerobic instructor and registered nurse. She was a member of the East Carolina University School of Nursing faculty for sioars.

Tne Gerards have three children' and are members of First United Methodist Church of Washington, N.C.

to Raleigh, Ms. Rushton will serve as area director for two centers in Raleigh as well as the Durham and Greenville facilities.

A native of South Carolina, Ms. Rushton received an associate degree in human relations from Piedmont Technical College, Greenwood, S.C. iri 1975. She received her nursing education from Laurens School of Practical Nursing, Laurens, S.C., in 1976.

University Exxon station, located on East Fifth Street, has announced the relocation of its employees and business to The Plaza Exxon on Greenville Boulevard next to The Plaza.

A spokesman said the change will beeffective Jan. 1.

PHIL LAMMMap Dealers Gather

Hardee Cox, general manager of the Carolina Maps division of Lawrence Behr Associates Inc., Greenville, recently attended a convention of the International Map Dealers Association in Philadelphia.

Map dealders from the United States, Canada, Europe, Mexico and Australia gathered for the session.

Carolina Maps, which has been in business for anout five years, supplies maps and cartographic services nationwide to government, engineers, developers, corporations and industry. The division is located in Greenville. -Fourth Office Opens

Annes Temporaries Inc. of Greenville, Rocky Mount and Washington, N.C., has announced the opening of a fourth office in New Bern.

The firm, which originated in Greenville in 1978, provides temporary personnel help for short term and long term assignments to area businesses and industries in eastern North Carolina.Brendle's ResultsDowntown Office

Talbert Cox & Associates Inc., a professional engineering and planning company with headquarters in Wilmington, has announced the open^ ing of an office in downtown Greenville

The company, which was assisted its search for an office site by Evergreen of Greenville Inc., will be located in the Branch Banking & Trust Co. building at the corner of Third and Greene streets.

Talbert & Cox Associates also has offices in Atlanta, Charlotte,Business Opens

Dancewear Plus, formerly Moving With Style, has opened a business in Greenville inside the Coastal Fitness Center, 301 Plaza Drive, according to the owners, A1 and Susan Gerard of Washington, N.C.

Brendles Inc. of Elkin reported that sales for the three months ended Nov. 1 rose 17 percent to $41,349,000 from $35,324,000 a year earlier.

Net income in the period was $80,000 compared with $457,000 in the same quarter of 1985.

For the first nine months of the year, sales increased 27 percent to $118,874,000 compared with $93,764,000 in the first three quarters of fiscal 1986.

Net income for the period was $1,202,000 compared with $1,361,000 in the year-earlier period.

Brendles, which operates 35 discount retail stores, has a facility in Kinston.

SUSAN RUSHTON

Expansion Plans

Shoneys Inc., in announcing expansion plans for fiscal 1987, said that it will open approximately 170 restaurants and 10 Shoneys Inns during the year.

The firm carries dance and aerobic apparel, including ballet shoes, leotards, tights, activewear, separates, and health and fitness books, they said.

Officials said the 170 restaurants include 80 Shoneys family restaurants, 60 Captain Ds seafood units, 27 Lees Famous Recipe chicken units, and three specialty dinner houses. The new units are expectedPromotion- Transfer

to consist of approximately 66 coma 104 franchised res-

The business is open Sunday through Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. and Thursday through

Physicians Weight Loss Centers has announced the promotion and transfer of Susan Rushton, present manager of the Greenville facility to Raleigh.

The company said that in returning

pany-owned an taurants

Shoneys, which has a restaurant on Memorial Drive in Greenville, currently operates and franchises a chain of 1,360 restaurants and 34 Shoneys Inns in 28 states.

State Panel May Debate Proposal

To Use Tax Funds For Businesses

RALEIGH (AP) - Although legislation has not been drafted, the General Assembly early next year may debate whether to use state funds for loans to or investments in small businesses.

A consultant urged a legislative study commission to consider such aid in its proposals to the General Assembly.

Other states such as Massachusetts already have helped create jobs and new high-technology businesses with loans and investments, the consultant said.

There is a global threat to North Carolina, said Belden Hull Daniels, president of Counsel for Community Development Inc. in Cambridge, Mass., a consultant to the legislative study commission on Enterprise Zones and Venture Capital. Youve got to meet it by creating jobs in knowl-edge-bas^ services, not just in second-class. Third World-type service jobs

One of the more controversial suggestions the commission \^ill study is whether to use a small portion of the state employees pension fund for higher-risk venture capital investments in new businesses. Pension funds normally make only conservative investments.

Other states use small portions of their employees retirement funds for such investments* which carry more risk than investing in established companies but which are critical to some new high-technology businesses.

The trustees of the fund voted in September against using retirement funds for venture capital investments.

Were going to take a look at it, but thats an issue that is going to take an educating process, said Sen. Russell G. Walker, D-Randolph, one of the commissions chairmen. Walker said it was

Witching Hour Looms For Wall Street

By (HET CURRIER .\P Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - That dread phenomenon known as the triple-witching hour is back again, threatening to disrupt any holiday celebrations Wall Streeters might be planning.

This coming Friday marks the quarterly confluence of the last trading in a set of stock-index futures, stock-index options and options on individual stocks that are

percent next year from the current 20 percent.

Furthermore, Johnson says, it is very likely that investing institutions are doing a good deal of maneuvering to spruce up their portfolios for reports to their clients after a generally good, but often tricky, year in the markets.

expiring.

In the modem world of computer jrogram trading, these occasions lave become notorious for their propensity to stir up unpredictable and sometimes wild behavior in the stock market.

They also, in some instances, have been known to surprise Wall Streeters and the business press by passing with barely a ripple.

Faced with that kind of uncertainty, analysts say, many regular participants in the stock market have lately been very leery of making any large commitments.

They dont want to get blindsid

All this has the effect of drawing investors attention away from the usual factors that are supposed to set the tone for the markets, such as the state of business and the economy Of all the people Ive talked to this week, I dont think one has mentioned anything about earnings, Johnson said.

172.19 million in the previous week.

With all the current distractions. Wall Streets bulls havent given up hope that the markets yearend rally can extend beyond the record high of 1,955.57 posted by the Dow Jones industrials on Dec. 2.

I do not expect a change in the markets major trend, said Joseph Feshbach, technical analyst at Prudential-Bache Securities, in his latest commentary.

That change wont come until

sentiment reaches an extreme. In this case, since this is a secular bull market, sentiment must register an extreme in optimism across the spectrum for a major decline to ensue.

When the public becomes more confident that the insider trading cases are cooling down and signs of optimism show up in the sentiment measures, then a more sustained correction will develop. But as of right now, sentiment is far from optimistic.

In that kind of atmosphere, stock prices bounced around erratically through the past week The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed Friday at 1,912.26, down 12.80 from the week before.

EPA Encouraging Recycling Of Paper

ed. observed Hugh Johnson at the If Fir

brokerage firm of First Albany Corp. They dont know whether to be buyers or sellers.

There really is a lot of volatility, and that volatility is intimidating to a lot of people.

The looming triple witching hour isnt the only special influence muddying the market waters right now. As usual at yearend. it is presumed that many investors are selling stocks on which they have losses to avail themselves of writeoffs on their tax returns.

In addition, this year there is an incentive to cash in stocks that have risen in price, since the Tax Reform Act of 1986 raises the maximum tax rate on long-term capital gains to 28

The New York Stock Exchange composite index fell 2.16 to 141.53, and the American Stock Exchange market value index was down 3.43 at 264.23.

Volume on the Big Board averaged 137.99 million shares a day, against

CHICAGO (AP) - With waste paper estimated to make up 30 to 40 percent of the nations waste, the federal government and many state and local agencies are taking steps to

encourage greater use of recycled paper, reports Philip A. Alpert,

industry term for waste paper that has been recovered, processed and packaged to technical specifications by industry dealer-processors. It is used by paper and board mills in the manufacture of new products.

president of the Paper Stock Institute of America.

Paper stock. he explains, is the

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President Named Merger Agreement

David L. Peebles, president of Ferguson Enterprises Inc. of Newport News, Va., has announced the appointment of Charles W. Tudor as president of the Ferguson branch in Greenville.

Tudor, a graduate of Christopher Newport College in Newport News, joined the Ferguson management training program at the Winston-Salem Branch in 1981. In 1986 he was promoted to manager of the companys location in Lynchburg, Va., a satellite operation of Roanoke, Va.

Ferguson is a wholesale distributor of plumbing, industrial, and water works supplies with 116 operating divisions in 16 states.

Quinn Wholesale Co. Inc. of Warsaw. a distributor of food and related products, has agreed to merge the family-owned firm with Scrivner Inc., a major grocery wholesaler, according to Milford Quinn, chairman.

Quinn said that sale of 100 percent \ of Quinn stock to Scrivner will make

the Warsaw firm a member of one of the nations largest food wholesaling operations.

He said Quinn headquarters will remain in Warsaw, with expanded services to independent grocers the firm has served since it was founded in 1943.

Quinn Wholesale, which serves about 225 grocery stores, employs nearly 300 pwple at its 320,(KHI-square-foot distribution center. It reported annual sales of. approximately $250 million.

Scrivner operates 14 divisions in slates east of the Rtx'ky Mountains, with corporate headquarters in Oklahoma City. Bank Board Member

CHARLES W. TUDORNew Loan Officer

Robert A. Harris has l)cen ap pointed as a board member of Southern National Bank of North Carolin in Eden, according to Toby Royston, city executive.

Harris, who is married to the former Elizabeth W. Elyerett of Greenville, served as executive vice president of Fieldcrest Mills lx*fore retiring in 1978.

He earned a bachelors degrt'e from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He and his wife have three children, Robert, Justus and Elizabeth W Hamilton.

Greenville native Thomas Skip Hill, who is associated with First Union Ijiational Bank of North Carolinas commercial lending department in Greeqsboro, has bten promoted to commercial loan officer.

Hill received a bachelors degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel lill. He is a member of the Greensboro Jaycees and is treasurer of the Greensboro chapter of the American Cancer Society. -First Union Bank, the major subsidiary of Charlotte-based First Union Corp., operates 309 banking offices in North (Jarolina. The bank nad ^ assets of $21 billion on Sept. 30.Restaurant Cited

Raleigh-based Golden Corral has been chosen America's favorite steakhouse in the seventh annual Americas Choice awards poll conducted by Restaurants & Instilu tions, a foodservice publication.

R&l said Golden Corral was recognized in its first year in the poll

In the 1986 survey, 1,431 American households submitted 31 part written questionnaires for analysis In all, 75 restaurant chains were rated on various qualities such as mh! quali-, ty, service, price/value, menu variety, cleanliness, and overall impres sion.

Golden Corral has a restaurant at 105 Greenville BlvdBB&T Promotion

too early to tell what proposals might be included in draft legislation, which must be completed by Feb. 9.

North Carolina suffers from a lack of capital for such investments, Daniels said, while other states forge ahead in creating venture capital funds and other types of aid to new businesses.

In 1985, for instance, venture capitalists made nearly $3 billion in investments, with a third of that sum invested in New England and a third invested in northern California, Daniels said.

North Carolina, by contrast, had 16 venture capital deals in 1985 totaling $18 million, Daniels said.

I appreciate that using the pension funds is a very serious issue here, Daniels said. But there are ways to make those investments safe, by diversifying the investments, making them over a long period of time and only using 1 to 2 percent of the fund.

Bethel native J.R. Bo" Bunting has been promoted to assistant vice president and named business services manager of the Williamston office of Branch Banking & Trust Co., according to Benjamin C Ivey Jr., vice president and city executive in Williamston.

Ivey said Bunting joined BB&T in 1986 with eight years prior banking experience.

A graduate of North Carolina State University with a degree in business administration. Bunting is a member of the Bethel United Methodist Church,

Business Is Moving

Colonial Gulf Service .'Station (in East 10th Street has announced tlial as of Dec 31, the station will combine operations with Flaza Gulf on Green ville Boulevard The announcemeni was made tiv Hyman Demby, station manager, and Allen Adanis, owner.

Business List

A mailing list of new corporation in Pitt County and in other areas of North Carolina is now available from Blue Sky Graphics, a Chapel Hill direct marketing advertising agency, the firm has announced Compiled monthly from state records, the listing includes the name of each new corporations, it key deci-sion-make

WALLACE

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iImii TttofiMM Stnricti TiRph 0ta i SmmnI Strvicti

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B-18 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, December 14,1986

NEW YORK (AP) - Nw York Sixk E* (hange trading for tt week selected issues:

Salts

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AFaml s 44 U 4378 27' 25 26- AHome 3.10 16 8388 804 784 79 -1 Amrtch 7 08 13 8943 I37H Ul'r 134'i + l AlnGrs 25 19 16522 644 61 63'- ' AmMot 13005 3' 3 3 - '

AmStd 1 60 16 x3342 44 4^ 427-

AmStor 84 15 1503 60'-4 56' 56'j-2'j AUT 1.20 16 99313 27 26 26-4 Ametek 1 17 x970 26'3 36 26- h

Amoco 3 30 18 26613 67 63'4 67 - 14

AWP 72 26 11673 394 37. 38 - Anacmp 48 5634 4H 34 3- '<

Anchor 1 48 433 314 30'.3 30'i-l

Anheu s' 48 17 30939 27'3 27 27 -

Anthnys 44 289 im 10 10-

ArchD S.lOb 13 19737 3I'4 19.

Armco 8036 5 5

ArmWI s 84 13 7053 34 30

Asarco 2338 14 13.

AshlOil 1.80 9 3488 58 57'

AtlRich 4 16 26392 61 57't 604 + I

AtlasCp 137 15' 14' 14'/4-

Augat 40 35 3511 17. 16'A 16'.4-1 50 12 230 29. 28 287*

76 18 1727 4I'7 39' 39'2-1'i

50 40 8482 27d26 26'.-!'2

2 11857 31 29 30-

14 394 24 23 33'- .

.34 9 10816 10. 10'2 10.

30 21 5694 23 30'2 30'2-1

BaltGE 1 80 11 11008 35'.. 33 34'-BncOne 84 11 x5609 34 33s 33 BkNYsl 68 8 45n 41. 40 40-1' BnkAm 25274 15 U'- 15 - y

Bausch 78 16 3113 39 38'2 38'2-1'-.

BaxlTr 40 12 <46696 20. 19'2 20 - '

Becor ,20 64 3027 13 ,'.11'2 ll'2-l'..

3079 15 32 11 32 13 32-1 32 62 12 4187 39. 36'2 36'2-3

BellAtl S3,60 12 18603 73 69. 70. '.

BellSou 3 04 13 38260 59 58

30'i 5 - 31V-2

14 - 57H '..

Augat

AVMC S

Avery

Avne!

Avon

Aydin

BkrIntI

BallyMI

v|8eker

BelHwl

BenfCi

BengiB

BestPd

BethStI

Bevrly s

BlackD

BIkMR

58 -

7538 69 64 65 -4' 1082 ,4? 4'. 4- '

3160 10' 9'..

17391 5' 4

30 15 18467 18' 17'..

40 33 x 7672 16. 16'

1.48 33 x2448 50

9'.- 4- ' 17- ' 16'- '2 46't 47 -2

Boeing 1.20 12 28462 52'2 51 51'.-

BoiseC 1.90 21 3837 63' 60. 60^2'.

Boise pfC3 50 1241 54',. 53'-. 53'2-1'.

Borden si,12 17 7190 50' 47 47-!

BorgWa 1 16 21037 39 37 39H '2

BosEd S 1 78 10 3034 36. 36 36- .

BrislM 2 80 19 32251 82 79 80'- '2

BritPt 2.44e 9289 40' 39 40 + '

Brnsw s 56 13 5482 34'.4 32'-. 32H-1

Burlind 1 64 20 3783 43'2 40' 40V-2

BrINth i 10 18119 61' 58 58'-3

f - c-c -

CBS 3 15 2356 134'2 130 CIGNA 2.60 <12260 57 56'.

CNW 1056 1393 23 20.

CPC Int 2.20 19 10327 78'2 76'4

CRSS 34 14 397 15 14.

CSX 1.16 27108 30. 28

Caesar 13 4916 19'2 18.

CRLk g 40 3712 20 19'.

CamSp 1 44 17 4069 62 59

CapCits 30 29 1904 378 272

Caring g 48 313 9 9

CarPw 3 68 10 5273 41'. 40

Carrol 10 1203 It 11

CarlHw 1 23 32 77525 u57'2 45'2 50.-2'

CastICk 14 4I9J 19 19 19 - '2

Caterp 50 13 9186 40H 38 39'-!

Celans 5 20 U 2163 242'2 2

CentE n 2 56 8 15128 23'.

CenSoW 2 14 9 13119 36'.

CnIIPS 1 68 13 2633 28 (e-'rOt 38 15854 4'

Crileed 90 9 875 32

Chmpin 52 18 x28465 33'.

ChamSp 30| 6115 10

viChrtC 1533 iH

131'2-2 56H- ' 21'-1'2 77- 14- S 28'-2 19'.

195- s., 59.-.2' 2721.-3'. 9'r- 'b 40- 5 11

hast $ 2 05 6 10989 37H

ChiPnT ChrisC s

CirclK s 28 18 4241

Cilicrp

Clarkt

Clorox

Coastal

1697 21 I 52 14 3688 53' 40 43 6136 35',

Coleco 49 4234 10' ColqPal 1 36 24 12991 44. ColAik 88 17 2079 u53 Coltn 3287 10'2

ColGdS 3 18 26 5250 u45 CmbEn 1 21 3109 32. Comdre 2938 9'

CmwE 3 7 31615 33 Comsat 1 20 2609 30'.

CnSlor s 35 4639 15'.

ConsPw 30236 uI78

Conlel 1 88 10 12688 32'. CntlCp 2 60 31 3654 48* ClData 10049 ?6t

Cooper 1 60 14 5255 44. ComGl I 40 17 <8793 5', CrwnCk 15 785 110*.

CumEn 2 20 1037 67

CurlW 160 54*

- 0-D -PL 2 1 7 5973 27' Da'idCp.1.28 I6 250 36'.

Da'aG" 152 8754 34.

Uarco 24 12 1794 30

DaylHd

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De'taAr

QetEd

DiamS

25 9754 24*

I 28 U504 49

1 68 7 .H3601 I3' 73r 3:774 15

Digital s D'Sney s 32 25 17330 46*

DcmRs 2 96 1 7-340 47'.

OowCh 2 45 36897 61'

OowJn s 56 2 3 5389 u42' Dresr 40 12288 u20*

duPofit 3 20 14 2'19,90'.' DukeP 2 68 12 7934 49.'

jqLt I 20 6 7546 '3

E-E -13 365 II',

1 30 14 17130 30

EMC

EasiGF

EKodk

Eaton

Ectil.n

160 ' 7 5763 77 50 18 '454 20-. EmrsEI 3 88 16 6929 91'. Enron 2 48 30 4225 42'. Ensrth 80b 5567 16

Ethyls 38 13 <8494 >8 Exxon 3 60 9 58475 u7!'

- E-F -

5 56C 14 4035 024'

PL Gp 2 04 'I 10105 33

f a rrhd 20 '0 816 10*

Earfd 20:7 - 403 8

Feders 20 II 2448 9

FedNV. 32 24 26514 38

FedDSt 2 68 15 8941 90

FinCpA FnSBar Firestn FlBkSy FiBkS wi FCapHd Fs'Chic

2 7326 7*<

4 498 11

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1 32 7 3615 32-

FlP.'s'e 2 66 8 4245 55

Fs'Pa 3 3765 V

FAath 1 08 ' 40C4 ,9 ,

Fiee'En 52 16 8364 26'

FighiSt 20 16 2 4'

FlaPrg 2 40 H32S8 42'

3- 5*

FiwGen Fluor 40 6711 12'

FordTlfl s2 60 5 3j045 58'

FrplWc 20 62 5223 ,8'

Fruehl 52| 25 1374 43'

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1 42*8 1

MARKET IN BRIEF

NVSF Issues ConsoMalecI Tiadwsg Friday. Dec 12 Volufne fjhares 154,944.690

NYTxi IfHle* 141.53

- 0.49

SAP CcHTip 247 35

- 082

Dow Jones loil 1.912.26

-11.39

MARKET

ANALYSIS

DOW JONES JO IND1ISTFAI.S

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the 20 most active stocks trading for more than SI

High Low

9A 8H BrGaspp 27"j 18. PacGE^^

19 155. DetEd.....

27% 20 AT&T .. . 57'*j ii'i CartHw

161 1191 IBM........

46. 36'/. USFG.....

52'A 25. Ownlll s.....

71'% 48 Exxon......

2579 18. UCarb s

40' 26' Mobil.......

21' 14' BaxtTr.....

72'/. 38 ChesPn......

44' 25'9 CxaCI s.... 78 39. PhilMr s.,..

28. U'9USX........

88H 65' GMOt ..

69% 45% EKodk

48'% 33 Chevrn.....

37 2?' Schimb

Sales High Low Last Chg.

...................16,587,900 9 8 9'%

....................13,947,300 25'% 23% 24'/i- '%

;.... 11,360,300 18'% 17% 17'%- '/.

....................9,931,200 27% 26 26- x

..........7,752,500 57'/3 45'% 50.- 2

....................7,171,901 129 125 126"2- '%

................ 6,795,500 41 40 40.- '%

....................6,250,800 52' 43 50+ 6'%

....................5,847,500 71'% 69'% 71%-l- 2'%

...................5,049,500 23'% 22'/j 22'%- '%

....................4,818,300 40'% 38'% 40 -F 1'

....................4,669,000 20% 19'/3 20 - '%

.....................4,542,700 72'% 7) 71%

....................4,527,300 39'% 37 37%- '

..................4,500,000 75/% 73 74'-!- '%

..................4,422,800 211 2) 21'%

....................4,290,100 71 69 69- 1

.....................4,206,300 69 66 68 + )'/.

...................4,193,800 48'% 44% 48 -h 2'

....................4,091,900 34'% 32'% 33'%- '/

91.- S 18'2-Hb 4I%-1' 69-11 2518-3. 23'2-

98- 45 - '

42'2- '. ie-*8- ' 5P-2

GAF s 10 16 3452 401. 39 .39- '

GTE 3 66 21307 60' 59 59'- i

Gannett I 84 22 <6117 761. 73'. 73ia-li

Ganet wi I 37' 37 37

GnCorp 1 50b 18 3414 81'j 79. 80'a-

GnDyn 1 8 5402 74 72'. 72'-!'J

GenEI 2 52 16 36142 88'. 84'. 84i8-2's

GnHouS 24 33 <94 lOH 9i.

Gninst ,25 4260 191. 18'.

GnMills 13537 43'a 41'.

GIMot 5e 7 42901 718 69

GM E 40 13 14536 29' d25

GPU 9 9281 24'8 23'8

GnSignI 1 80 36 4346 44 42. 42.-%

Gensco 902 3 3'4 3'.-

GaPac 1 17 16494 39 38s 38%-l'/k

GerbPd 1.32 21 3098 43 42'% 43 - %

GibrFn 15e 4 4249 12' 11 11'%-

Gillets 1 36 17 29733 53' 48'. 48'i-3'.

GIdNug 78 3915 10 d 9

Gdrich 1 56 4175 45s 44

Goodyr 1,60 11 21460 43 42'3

Gould 34i 10721 19' 18'.

Grace 2 80 17 9060 53 51'

GtAtPc 30 10 9905 258 22i% 23'.-2'%

GtNNk 1.72 28 5450 67. 63 63'.-4'

GtWFin 1 20 6 7203 45'3 44' 44'3- '4

Greyh I 32 13 7159 33 32 32'- '3

1 11 3041 28 . 26'3 265%-1

90 17 x5930 68' 66 'b-I

67| 4 15815 7. 7 7.- '

_ HH

I 15157 258 23' 24.- '.

68 24 633 49'. 47. 48'-!'..

60 16 279 24'3 23' 23%- '.

88 ) 9 5502 315% 29. 30 -1'3

04' 1219 12'3 11 12'+ '/.

HeclaM 05| 2299 11' 10' 10- '

Heiimn 52a 14 2663 25 24 24'?-.

Heinj 1 18 12334 43-41'. 41'.-1.

Herculs 1.76 15 1254 7 59 54'*. 55 -4'

Hrshys .54 18 11105 26'3 25' 25'- '-3

HewlPk ,22 21 24187 44'% 42'3 42'3-l'

Holiday 1 16 15 16194 69. 68'. 68/-

HollyS 138 x201 111 102'3 105 -3.

Hmslke 20 52 3241 26'. 25' 25'.-.

Honwell 2 13 7797 66'3 64 64 -2s

HCA 66 12 14442 35 d30*. 3l'-4

Hotlln s 2 1782 22 22' 22*-

Housint 186 12 6000 51 49'e 49'- '3

Houind 2 80 9 8920 36 35'3 35'-

HughTl 08 1)146 8'. 7. 8'.* '

Human 76 35 18148 22' I9a 19-2

- I-I -

ICInds .80 <11365 25*8 24. 24 >

IRT s 128a 17 1778 17'3 16' 17- - '3

ITT Cp 1 22 19089 54*. 53'. 53.- .

lUlnt. 60 3380 Us 14* U- '

IdahoP 1 80 15 2214 28e 28'. 26+

Ideal B 4772 2' 1 I'a- '.

IllPowr 2 64 7 16980 30*. 29* }9--li

ImpCh 2,81e 12 4497 63. 62'3 62-- .

Grumn

GIfWst

GltStUt

Halbln

Harlnd

HrpRwe

Harris

Hecks

ImplCp in6'

-l'

IngerR

InldStl

ildStl Intrfsl Intlk s IBM

12 2533 15*8 14'B 14'i 20 6258 12' 11. 12

2 60 14 1404 60'3 55. 56'-3' 38| 1160 19 18'. 18- '.

I8| 6410 5 d 4' 5

1 30 x537 40b 38 38 -2

4 40 13 71719 129*8 125. 126*3- ' InlFldv 1 24 17 4405 41'. 38*6 38-2 IntMin 1 <2571 29 28'. 28'3* '.

IntPapr 2 40 16 20642 78*9 75' 75i-2'3 Ipalco S 1.52 13 4052 25 24' 25

- J-J -

Jewlcr s 24 274 12 10 12' + 2'b

JohnJn 1 40 34 19398 72 68. 68%- '3

JOSin s 20 2117 19 18* 19+ % JoyMfq 1.40 21893 32 29*3 30 -1'.

K K

Kmart 1 48 20 31102 48' 46'j 47'.-I. KaiSrAI ,15| 4294 '3'dl2' 13 - '

Kaneb 14| 6333 2 2'*. 2.

KanGE 1 36 17 17666 u23'3 21 *.

KanPLt 3.16 II 1996 57' 56'

Katyin 337 15 13.

KautBs .33:2 3867 18 16

Kellog s 1.08 21 9204 54' 51 KerrMc 1 10 4689 29'. 28'3

22-1*b 57'.* '. 13'-1 I7'i* '3 5U.-1. 29*8

KimbCI 2 48 15 4720 87' 83'. 83%-3-*

KnghtRd 88 20 8758 49b 47 48'.-

Kopers 80 4413 30 28*3

Kratt 13345 51*3 49.

Kroger si 05 16 7233 31'. 29' - L-L -v|LTV 14110 1! 1'

LearPt 05| 1571 4' 4.

LearSg 2 23 7920 83 76. LeaRnI s 40 16 286 IS U'3 LeeEnt 60 18 2479 23 Lehmn 3 60e 1634 15

28H - . 49-1 30,'- .

77'.-5'o 15 - '3 22 23 - ' 15'. 15%- '

Lilly s

LincNti

Litton

Lockhd

Loews

LnStar

LILCo

LaLand

LaPac

1 90 19 8660 77'. 74*3 75*.

2 16 10 2940 SO 47. 47'-!'.

35 2505 80*3 77' 78'. 2 I 8 24302 55* 49'3 50*.-3.

I 10 9320 63. 61*3 6"- '>

1 90 18 2320 35'. 32' 32.-2

AAead 11.20 20 5543 58'% 55'/% 55%-2 AAellon 2.76 8 2718 56k 54'/% 55<A- F% Melvlll 1.56 14 4331 63% 58'% 59 -4'% Merest 1.50 13 639 104% 98'% 99%-2'/> Merck s 2.20 25 14710 1154 IH'% 112 -2'A AterLvn .80 12 1593 ) 40 38% 39 - <.

MesaPt 2 2220 3% 3. 3H- '%

MidSUt 7 23388 14 13'% 134- '%

MWE s 1.48 14 15)8 23k 22'% 22'%- ?% MAAM 3.60 16 12657 u117'% 113 114H+ '-% MinPL Sl.52 12 2059 3)k 30% 3)%

Mobil 2 20 10 48)83 40'% 38'% 40 -Fl'% AAohkDI 1112 2'% 2'A 2'% Monsan 2.60 176 9217 79'A 76'A 77'%-!% MonPw 2.48 7 6243 40% 39'% 40'%-FI Morgan 2.72 9 )1844 88% 85 87'%+!% Morton .76 14 5756 40'% 38 38>%-2'%

Motorla .44 24 18784 39 34% 34/%-!%

- NN -r

NCR 92 14 X12284 49% 48 48'*-l

NL Ind n.l2j 2923 5'% 4/% 5'A- '% NWA .90 25 x8787 42% 41'% 41'/%-. Nalco 1.20 139184 28/% 27<A 28.-Fl'/. NatDist 2.20 32 4234 47'% 44'% 44'/.+ '% NalFGs 2.28 11 341 38% 37'% 38'%- '% Nil .25 3971 14 d13 13%+ '%

NtSemi 28402 11 10. 10k-k

Navistr 14255 5% 5'4 5%- '/.

NevPw si,44 14 1913 23 21 2)%- %

NEngEs 2 10 4822 30 29'% 29i-4 NwmtM 1 33 2743 41 59'% 40 -1'%

NiaMP 2 08 7 13702 18% 18 18'/.- '

NorfkSo 3.40 11 4594 87 83'% 85-1'/.

Nortek .08 4 2138 17% 15% 15.-2 NAPhil 1 24 X1437 39'% 38'% 39 + % NoeslUt 1 68 9 8088 25% 24!i 25'/.-'%

NIndPS 20573 ul3'% 12k 12'%

NoStPs 1.90 11 5255 34'% 35'% 35.-'/. Norirp 1.20 32 10714 41% d37. 38/%-2H Norton 2 2190 39 37/% 38.

Norwst 1.80 12 2414 39% 38 38%-|i/a

Nynex s 3 48 II 14451 68 45'% 45k-2

-0-0-OcciPet 2.50 29 29033 28'/% 27 28 + '%

OhioEd I 92 8 15795 20'A 19% 20 - '/% OklaGE 2 IB 13 3373 35'/% 35 35 -'%

Olin 1.60 13 2545 45 41'% 41'%-2'%

ONEOK 2.54 14 1470 35'A 34 35 OwenC n 2)315 13 12 )2'/i- %

Ownlll s 95 14 42508 u52'/. 43. 50+4'% Oxford 44 15 1782 U'% 13 14'%-'A

- P-Q -

PPG 1 92 14 4411 74'% 72'% 73'%-!

PacGE 1,92 9 <139473 25'% 23% 24'%-'%

PacLlg 3 48 31 7175 48% 47'/. 47'%+ '% PacTel S3 04 11 15602 57 55 56 - '%

Pacifcp 2 40 I) 4449 34. 35% 35'/%- . PanAm 34901 5'% 4. 5 '-

Penney 2.48 12 14589 83 75'% 76'%-4%

PaPL 2.40 13 14225 38% 37% 38'.- s Penwit 2,20 21 1149 55'% 53'% 53.+ 'j Pennzol 2.20 47 10414 73 47. 69'%-3% PepBoy 22 29 1029 43 41. 42'%- '% PepsiC s 44 14 X23223 27 24'% 24.- '% PerkEI 60 17 8744 27H 25 25'%-!'% Pfizer 1 64 15 15949 63 60. 61 -1% PhelpD 23 3496 22'. 21'/. 21'%+ '% PhilaEI 2 20 8 18768 23'% 22% 23 - ' PhilMr 5 3 13 X45000 75% 73% 74'/%- '% PhilPet 60 8 38764 II' 10% !!'%+ '%

Phlcrp n 450 11% 11 II -%

Pilsby S 14 11715 34 34 34'%-!'%

PifnyBs .64 18 7454 37'% 35'% 37'%-IH

Pittsin 54 4039 12'% 11. 11- '%

Poland 1 23 8797 72'% 47H 48'.-3

PoriGC 1.94 11 4244 32'% 31'% 31.+ PrxtG 2.70 18 15857 79'% 77 77'%- %

PSvCol 2 12 4883 18'% 18 18'%+ '%

PSInd 7 7545 15'/% 15'% 15'%- '.

PSvEG 2.94 10 10990 41% 40% 41 - . PugetP 1,74 12 5396 22'% 21 22'%+ ' PulteHm 12 17x216613 12 12'%- '% Pyro 10 1230 5 5 5.+ '/.

QuakOI 1 60 20 3097 85 82 84.f1'%

QuakOs 19 3549 42 40'% 41 -1

OuakSO 80a 13 3144 26 25 26+ '%

Queslar I.8O 15 538 37. 36 37+

- R-R -

RJR Nb 1,60 13 26253 51 49'% 50 -'%

RLC 20 15 3026 11'% 10. 10'%+ ' RalsPur 1 10 21 8431 74'% 71' 72%+% Ramad 24 8779 6% 4% 4%- '%

Raneo .84 14 1138 25'% 23'% 25'%+! RangrO 44 8420 4. 4'/. 4%+

Rayfhn 1 80 14 11714 49

ReadBt 02i 3478 -1i.

ReichC 80 1441 32'/.

Revlon 11332 12'%

ReyMII I 17 x5M9 42'%

RiteAid .58 17 6754 32'% 29'% 29'%-2% vjRobins 3 840 8i 7. 7%- '%

Rockwl 1 20 11 23729 45% 43'% 45' + 2'% RHaas S 80 19 4107 38'. 36'.. 36'%-1'k Rohr s 12 1813 30'% 29. 29'%- '%

Rarer 1 16 6 5060 41% 40' 40'%-!.

Rowan 04|54 8288 3d3': 3.-'

RoylD 5.29e 9 22714 92% 91'/% 92H+ % Ryders .44 17 9594 34% 32% 32%-%

SPSTec .94 13 x524 39H 371% 371%-2'/% SfgdBs .30 31 1555 20% 19% 20'/%+ '% SRiSoP 1 20 20687 33 30 30%-2V% SaraLe 3 17 4308 70'% 68 89'/%+ /%

SaraL wl 377 351% 341% 35 + '%

SCANA 2.24 )3 8719 38'% 371% 37%- SchrPIo 1.80 21 7600 83 81 8) -2V%

Schimb 1.20 40919 34'% 32'% 33V%- '%

ScoftP 1.34 13 4012 45<% 42H 43 -2 Seagrm 1 13 7448 43/% 41'% 41%-1% Sears 1.74 11 39284 43% 40'% 41%-2% ShellT 3.97e 10 10739 55 53% 54%+ %

Shrwin s 50 17 5449 29% 21'% 291%+ !% Singer 40b 9 8518 40 38 39<%+ '%

Skyline .48 15 1424 14% 141% 14'% SmkB 3 14111)4 90% 89'% 89%-%

Sonat 3 5318 24% 25% 25%-1'/%

SonyCp 23e 15 3527 22'% 21'% 21'%-% SCalEd 3.28 11 18841 35% 35 351%- %

SouthCo 2.14 8 28724 261% 25'% 25'/%- % Soutind 1.12 12 4101 53'% 50% 5) - % SwBell 4.40 11 8327 1151% 112 112 -2'%

SwtPS 2.13 124198 33% 33'.% 32%-1'%

SquarD 1.84 )3 x3227 44% 44% 45%-%

Squibb 2 23 4833 115'% 109% 110'%-3%

Staley .80 31 3775 21'% 24% 271%- % StdOII 2.80 14800 49% 471% 49%+1<%

SterlOg 1.32 22 7487 47% 44V% 44'%^%

StevnJ 1.20 13 4043 39 38% 38%-'%

StopShp 1.10 15 3477 53 48 49<%-3'%

SunCo 3 8 7878 58 551% 54'/%-!%

Syntex 1.40 17 8589 40 58 581%-%

Sysco $ .28 )9 4433 28'% 24'% 24'%-!'%

- T-T -

TECO 2.52 )4 2060 47% 47'% 47%+ '% TRW 3.20 20 3107 94?% 92'% 93 - % vjTacBt 803 1'% I 1'/%

Talley 30 11 644 I8'% 17% 17%- '%

Tandy .2rl9496 '% %l'/*i-li%

TndycH 18 41 18'% 17% 17'%- %

Tektrnx 1.20 24 2755 TO'% 47H 48 + %

Teldyn 17.50t 12 12593)9'% 304 3O0'%-1O'% Telex 14 3009 49'% 47'% 47%-1'%

Tennco 3.04 18 23319 38 37'% 37-

Tesoro .30i 2404 11% 10% 11 - '/%

Texaco 3 8 24723 34% 331% 34'%- '%

TexEst 1 5781 30'% 29 29'%-%

Texinst 2 9090 125'% 120% 121%+ '%

TxPac .40 18 842 24 25'% 25'%-

TexUtll 2.48 7 20773 33'% 31% 32',- %

Textron 1.80 11 x8493 44% 44'% 45'%+ '%

TIgerIn 1)390 8 7% 7%-%

Time 1 11 ) 1124 72% 70'% 71'%- %

TimeM 1.44 11 3145 48% 65 44 -1%

Timken 1 754 45% 43 43 -1'%

Tokhm s .48 49 377 21'% 20'% 21'%+

Tosco 5533 2'%d 1% 1%- '%

Transm 1.76 11 8433 35% 34'% 34'/%-! Transco 4 24e 2189 45% 43x 44'/%-!

Trnwld s .40 10 17125 37'% 35'% 35'%-! Travler 2.14 9 19424 45'% 44'% 44%- '/% TriCon3.59e 3449 34'% 33% 34 Tribune 1 8 2949 41 59 59%

Trico .20 14 429 7% 6% 7 - '%

Trinov 5 1 1741 48% 44x 47%- %

TucsEP 3.30 13 2482 40'/% 59*% 59%-'/%

- -U -

UAL I 10388 40 58 58 -1'/%

UGI 2.04 1144 24% 25'% 24'%+ '%

UNCInc 18 1000 10'% 9'% 10 + '%

USFG 2.32 14 47955 41% 40 404- '%

USGs 1.12 121415142 39'% 40 -1% USX 1.20 44228 21% 21 21'/% ,

UCarb S 1.50 10 50495 23'% 22'% 22'/%- '%

UnElec 1.92 10 8021 29% 29'% 29'/%-%

UnPK 2 13463 644 62',% 43'/%-3%

Unisys 2.40 15 13275 84'% 80 82'%-2'%

UnBrnd 9 384 33% 32'% 32'%- '% USWst S3.04 11 11847 57% 55'% 55%-!%

UnTech 1.40 14 33042 48 444 44%+ 2

UnlTel 1.92 24371 27% 26'*i 27'%- '%

Unocal 1 22534 26% 23% 24%+ 1'%

Upjohn sl.52 25 12878 102'% 93'/ 94'/j-5% USLIFE 1.20 11 1934 484

UtaPL

Varan

Varity

47 47 - '%

2.32 13 4052 28'% 27% 27%-'o

- V-V -.24 1653 25'% 23i 23%-l

8422 2 14 1/%- '%

_ yyyy _

Wackht .40 17 189 20% 20'% 20'%- %

WalMlI .17 32 18858 48% 4'5 45-2'%

WaltJ S 1.40 11 x4142 49'% 47'% 49 + '%

WrnC s .30 14 20540 24 23'% 23'%- '/j

WarnrL 1.48 7897 59'% 57 57'/%-1%

WshWt 2.48 11 1331 27'/% 25'% , 25%-l'%

WellsF 3.12 11 3441 104'% 103% 104/%-!'%

WnAlrL 24 14548 12% 12% 12%+ '%

WUnion 4445 4'%

WstgE 1.40 14 23274 41'%

Weyerh 1.X 24 14849 40

eyei

Whirlpl 2.20 12 3245 72 Whittak .40 William 1.40

3% 3%- '%

59% 59/%-

38'% 39'/- '%

49'% 49/%-2'% 1442 30% 29% 30'%

5544 25 24'% 24%- '%

WinDix 1.80 17x1247 50'/% 45% 4S%-3%

WInnbg .20 15 1437 121% 11% 11%-

Wlwth S 1.12 13 11854 43 40% 41 -2

Wynns .40 x144 22'/% 21% 21%+ '%

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 13 14548 62'% 60+4 40%-1 ZaleCp 1.40 2234 u50'/% 49% 50 + %

ZenithE 3974 21'/% 20'% 20%- '%

Dow Iones Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The following a g Dow Jc

the range of the closing Dow led Dec 12,

I ves ones

averages tor the week ended [

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Chg.

Ind 1930 24 1932 93 1912.26 1912.24-12 80 Trn 853 49 853.49 B34.77 834.77-26.10 U1I 212 17 212.23 209.44 209.44-2.30 65Stk 759.75 759 75 749 54 749 54-10 80 BONO AVERAGES 20 Bnds 93.10 93.27 93.01 93.01 +0,05

Uflls 95,45 95 48 95.39 95.39-0.10

Indus 90,75 90 95 90.43 90.63+ 0.20

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 117 95 117.95 116.01 114.17-2,34

Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (API -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

ToUtlOOO) Sales(hds) Last

$914,417 71719 124'%

67'% 48'%- % 1'% 1'%- '% 304 3l't- '% 10*4 tO%-1'% 39*4 41% +

Name

IBM

Exxon

Carter Hawl PacGE PhllipMor s ChesebgP GenElec Gen Motors Owenslll s EstKodak USFG Cp

DigitalEo s TiT

Amer Am Express RoyalOutch

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing

Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. WI

Quotations, supplied by the Association of Securities Dealers, Inc.,

National

refiKt net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.

AlliCv Countpt Govt HiYield Inti Mortg Surveyor Tech

9.57 9.53 9.J- .07

14.59 ( 4 48 14.48- .15

9.32 9.31 9.32+ .01

9.74 9.49 9.72 + 02

20.81 20.70 20.78- .08

9.74 9.74 9.7S- .02

11.88 11.69 11.49- .24

Berger Groi

100 n

101 n BlnStGr n Boston Co:

20 24 20.03 20.03- .25 15.39 15.22 15.22- .2) 8.52 8 50 8.50- .04

Nigh

Low

Last Cho

Alpha Fnd

7.96

7.80

AARP Invst;

Amer Capital CorpBo

CapGr n

2).N

21.52

21.52-

.39

7,13

7.33

GinieM n

16.2S

16.21

16.23- ,01

Comstk

15.16

14.91

GchBd n

16.03

16.00

16 00- .03

Entero ExchFd n

13.35

13.02

Grwinc n

J175

2)55

21.55-

58.91

58.02

TxFBd n

17.03

1609

16.89- .17

FedMtg

14.25

14.22

TxFSh n

1569

15.65

15.65- .05

FundAm

12.12

11.93

ABT Midwest:

GovtSec

11,72

11.68

Emerg

9.31

9.14

9.14- .31

Growth

23.95

2318

Grwlhinc

11.75

11.56

11.56-

.23

Hartxjr

13.74

13.65

IntGv n

10.04

10.81

10,81-

.02

HiYldlnv

9.90

988

LG Gvi

10.83

10.77

10.81 +

.01

MuniBond

21.30

21.20

LG Gth

13.75

13.43

13.43-

.35

OTC

866

8.53

Secinc

11.38

11.33

11.33- .05

Pace Fnd

23.46

23.07

Utlllncm

15.60

15.37

15.42-

.23

Providnt

4.66

4.61

ADTEK n

11.83

11.69

11.69-

,17

TxE HY

12.06

12.03

AIM Funds:

TxE Ins ,

. 12.25

1223

Chart n

8.28

8.16

8.16-

.13

Venture

14.94

14.81

Const! n

21.91

21.32

21.32-

American Funds:

ConvYld

11.89

11.84

11.84- .12

AmBalan

11.03

10.95

Greenway

10.83

10.67

10.67-

.14

AmcapFd

9.90

9.75

HiYield

982

9.79

9.79- .04

AmMutI

18.38

18.19

Sumit

732

7.21

7.21-

.14

BondFd

14.69

14.67

Weino n AM A Funds:

18.29

17.90

17.98- .33

Eupac

23.83

23.62

Fundmlnvs

14.66

14.42

AMA n

50.12

49 63

49,63- .60

Govt

15.00

14.94

Growth n

10.95

10.78

10 78-

GrowthFd

16.21

1594

Income n

9.45

9.41

9.41 '

IncomeFd

12.20

12.14

MedTK n

13.85

13.55

13.55- .35

InvCoA

13.49

13.31

AMEV Funds:

NewEcon

19.90

19.69

Capltl

14.21

1392

13.92-

.33

NewPerspFd

9.89

9.82

Grwth

17.07

16.65

16.65- .55

TaxExpt

11,54

11.43

SpKl n lTsgvf

25.87

25.20

25,2(3- .83

TxE AAd

14.50

14.46

1043

10.4.3

3041+

.01

TxE Va

14.79

14.74.

AcrnFd n r

41.56

41.43

41.43- .16

WshMut

12.92

12.81

AfutureFd n

13.02

12.87

12,87-

.22

AmGwlh

7.82

7.72

Advest Advant:

AmHeritge n

1.48

1.46

Govt h r

10.14

10,11

10.11 +

.02

Am Invest n x

7.31

6.56

Gwth n r

11.11

11.03

11.03-

.10

Am Invine n

9.11

9.09

Inco n r

10.80

1076

10.76- 03

Am NatGrth

4.76

4.65

SpcI n r

9.19

9.15

9.15- .04

Am Natlnco

19.65

19.47

Alliance Cap:

API Tr n r

12.38

12.14

Chemical

9.23

9.08

9,08-

.18

Amway MutI x

8,23

7.99

7.80- .14

7.33

14.91- .29

14.23+ .01

9 88- .02 21.28- .13 8.53- .23

4.61- ,05

14,81- .15

9.75- ,12

15.94- .30 12.14- .04 13,31- .14

9.85+ .02

GNMAn Mgdin n SpGth n BostI Bowser n Brndywn n Bruce

Bull 8, Bear Gp: CapGth n EquitI n Golconda n HiYield n TaxFree n US Gvtn CaiMun n CalTrsI n Calvert Group: Equity n Inco n Social n TxFLtd n TxFLng n WshAn r Calvin Bullock: BalShs Grwth Canadian DIvShs USGvl AjgGr Hilnco Molnco TaxFree Carnegie Funds:

35.79 35.45 35.45- 44 12.71 12.44 12,49

11.94 11.94 11.94- .04

21.27 21 10 21.10- ,25

13.41 13.55 13.55

1.94 1 84 1.84- .07

12.15 11 84 It 86- .34

115.33 113.19 113.19-2,42

15.10 14 88 14.88- .30

12.11 11.99 11.99- .13 12.49 12 58 12.43- ,03 13,64 13 65 13.44+ .02 18.42 18.29 18.32- .14 1515 1512 1513 01 10.48 10.40 10.40- .10 11.87 11.83 11.83- 07

20.70 20.38 20.38- .45

17.06 17.00 17.00- 05

24.55 23.85 23.85- .19

10.71 10.71 10.71- .01

17.38 17.27 17.27- .12

18.99 18.77 18.77- 38

15.26 15.15 15.15- .15

8.04 7,92 7.92- 15

7.14 7.1) 7.12- .04

3.62 3.58 3.58- .04

12.54 12.50 12.54+ ,01

9 49 9 44 9.44- 26

10 00 9 93 9.93- .04

12.63 12.59 12.59- .03

11.27 11.20 11.2(F- .10

I4.i

.05

r2.81- .11

7.72- .09 1.46- .03 4.56- .80 9,10- ,03 4.65- ,10 19.47- .22

What The Stock Market Did

.tno n ila Funds:

8.33 8.22

7 99- .25 15.47- .09 8.22- .12

Two

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yerly hghi New yearly Iw:

This Prev Year Yhh Week Week ago ago

606 1,114 1,524 1,080 1.347 828 542 914

241 290 184 240

2,234 2,232 2,272 2,254 77 184 548 75

108 73 75

134

American Stock Exchange

Armtrn Asmr g Astrotc AtlsCM Atlas wt BAT 21e Banstr g

BergBr .32bi 14 900 22'% BowVal .20r'

51%+ '%

4'%- '% 14

9 -2'% 3%- '% 7%+ 8 4-l 14 13 16

3+4 6'%+1-16 5+4- '4 21 -1 94+ '%

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stxk Ex change trading for the week selected issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg.

AM Inti 217 5341 4% 4% 4'/%- '/4

Acton 483 2 1% 2 + '%

AdRusI .16b 77 .293 20% 19% 20

Alza S 41 3264 20 184 19'%+ '%

Amdahl .20 44 13424 u254 23'% 25 +1'%

APetf 56 43 404 404-2'%

AmRoyl .71j 3 3038 5'%

ASclE 90 247 4%

Ampal .04 8 503 1'/%

12 754 11%

23 3'%

,20 131 2299 7%

5834 %d

732 /%

54 3%

7301 4% 4 7 14

184 4'% 5H

837 9% 9

Brscns .80 479 19'/z 18'% 18'%-!

ChmpH 3401 1'%1716 l'%

Comfd S .50 8 445 30'% 29% 30 - '%

ConsOG 1075 1'-%d % 15-14-316

ContAir 1375 14'% 15'% 14'%+ %

Cross 1.60 20 235 47 45',% 47+ 1'%

Damson 4835 7-14 d '% 516-1 14

DataPd .14 21 x1449 12 D% H%-<

Oelmed 2924 11-14 % %

DevlCp 22 241 14% 14% 14%

DomeP 8472 11-14 % 11 14

EchoBg .14 x5969 22% 214 22'%+%

Endvco 49t 7 198 5% 5% 5%- '%

EntMkt 34 1982 16% 14 14'%-2'%

Fidata 2 504 5 4'% 5

FAusP n.57e 4434 9 84 9 + '%

Fluke 1.141 14 358 23% 22. 23'%+ '%

FurVII s .20 26 2856 11'% 10'% 10'%- %

GRI 117 280 7'% 44 7

GatLjt 1775 6'% 5% 5%

GhtYI g ,25e 16 459 13. 12%

Glattit s 50 14 550 24'% 25'%

GidFId 1084 7 14 %

GiiLkC .54 22 4396 37'% 35'% 35%-1'A

GIfCda n .52 10220 10% 10 10%+ '%

Hasbrs ,09 12 7485 22'% 20'% 20/%-1',%

Heico .10 11 340 32'% 29'% 29/%-2%

HollyCp 4 78 17% 17!% 17'%- '%

HmeGp 16 3589 21 20% 20<-

HmeShs 63 4734 38'% 36% 34%-)%

HrnHar 3118 15'% 14 14%- '%

HouOT 49e X3481 2 2 2 - '%

Husky g .20 x14473 uS'% 8 8 + '%

Imp0ilg1.40 9 6510 34'% 34'% 35'% +1

InslSy 21 3082 1% 1% 1%

IntBknt 10 3804 5%

Kirby 431 2'%

LdmkSv 15e 5 284 11'4

Lionel 2 2577 6%

LorTel n 18 10109 194

96 9'%

1049 %

234 1'%

Hawaii

Axei?oughton Fund Bn x

IncoFd n , Stock n X

Babson Group: Bond n Entrp n Gwth n TxFr n UMB Stock n UM&Bdn Value n BairdCa Bartlett Funds: BascVI n CpCsh n FixedI n BeaconHill n Benham Capital: CalTFIf n CalTFIntn Cap TNT f n GNMA n f NtTFL n f Tarl990 n f Tar1995 n f Tar2000 n f Tar2010 n f

10.18 10.08 10.08- .11 11.14 11.08 11.08- .07

10.12 10.05 10.05- .08

.arnegi

Govf CappGrwth CappTotRt Cardinal CardnlGvt CentryShr n ChpsdeDollr n CheStnutSt n CIGNA Funds. Agresv Growth HiYld Income MunlBd Value ClaremntFd n Clipper n Colonial Funds:

10.31 10.28 10.29 14.42 14.42 14.42- .11

10.99 lO* 10.9(3- 09

15,13 14 92 14,92- .24

9 38 9,37 9J8+ .01

19 95 19 46 19,64- .34

13.05 12,74 12.74- .34

48.91 47 59 67.59-1.35

Optn n r SearsTE n TaxAd n TaxEx USGv nr WIdW n r Delaware Group: Oecaturinc Dectrll

Delawre x Delchstr Delta Trend USGvt GNMA TaxFree Pa TFUSlns TxFrUS Inves n DIT Funds: CapGln Curnt n GvtSc n

OTC Gr n Oestlnyl Deslll DG Div D DodgCox n DodgCoxStk n DbleTx

Drexel Burnham: Burnhm DST Bd n r DSCvnr DST Em n r OS Gvt n r DST Gth n r DST Opt n r Fenmre n r TxFrLtd Dreyfus Grp A Bonds n CalTx n

9.81 9.73 9.73- .09

12.32 12.24 12.24- .04

10.40 10.38 10.38- .03

11,77 11.71 11.71- .04

10,37 10.34 10.35+ .01

14.92 14.76 14,74- .11

17.40

17.22 17.22- .20 unavail 18.49 18.69- 48 8,02 8.02- .05 7.44 7.44- .19 9.26 9.24- .01 9.31 9.32+ .01 8 03 8.03- .02 10.95 10 88 10.88- .09 11.76 11.72 11.72- .04 10.00 9.99 9.99- .01

19,28

8.04 7.40 9 28 9.32

8.05

13.41 13 34 13.34- .29 10.14 10.15 10.14+ .01 10 30 10.27 10.30+ .02 24.13 23.83 23.83- 34 12.79 12.65 12.65- .13 14.35 16,16 16.14- .19 25.40 25 24 25.24- .48 33.17 32.81 32.81- 35 32.53 32 02 32.02- .50 11.84 II81 11.84+ .01

23.87 23.65 23.45- 17 11.80 1i;74 11.74- .01 9.89 9.78 9.78- .12 13,45 13.12 13.12- .47 10.75 10.71 10.72 12.47 12.47 12.47- .20 10.40 10.47 10.47- .10 12.29 12.20 12.29+ .05

10.87 10.83 10.83- .05

CapVI n CvSec n

Dreyfus GNMn InsTx n

15.18 15.14 15,14- .01

15.51 15.45 15.44- .11

19.97 19 81 19.81- .21

9,03 9,00 9.F:- .OZ'

13.78 13.69 13.69- .02

15.71 15.70 15.71+ .01

18.50 18.40 18.40- .14

12.89 12.59 12.59- 34

15,93 15.71 15.71- .27

10.43 10.41 10.61- .07

8.25 8.22. 8.24+ .01 8.74 8.72 8.72- 05

1365 13.50 13.50- 20

12.40 12.28 12.28- .17

44.05 43 60 43.40- ,47

13,47 11.20 5.59 5.57 10.35 8.35

11.20-2 29 5.57- .02 8.35-2.00

1.69 1.69 1.69

13.83 13.58 13,58- .27

14.05 12.87 13.87- .18

9.73 9 48 9.49- .07

13.62 13.43 13.43- .21

11.38 11,35 11.34+ .01

15.14 14.95 14.96- .25

15.38 15.25 15.25- .18

13,08 13.00 13.03- .12

1,07 1.06 1.04- .01

10.17 10.14 10.14

25,39 24.97 24.97- .18

11.54 11.50 11.50- .04 10.76 10.72 10,72- .04

11.48 11.42 11.42- .08

10.49 10.44 10.47- .02 12.12 12.05 12.05- .07 79.18 78.81 78.95- .15 54.72 53.65 53.65-1.08 34.09 35.82 35.97- .14 18.17 17.84 17.84- ,22

Weekly Percent Leaders

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 of change No securities trading below $2 or 1000 shares are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week s closing and this week's closing.

UPS

12'/- 25'%- '%

4% 4%- '%

2'% 2!

10'% 10'%+ % 5b 5-1'/x

174-1

174

91%

MCO Hd MCO Rs MSR

Medias .44 18 x194 44% 44'% 44% +

MtchlE .24 17 x933 II H ))'%+ '%

NtPatnt .10 2044 ll'%dl0'/4 11 -'%

NPr 1.25e 14 915 24% 24'/% 24'%+ '<4

NYTme S.34 23 7504 38'% 35% 34'%- %

NCdOG Numac 00k iep

PE Cp Pittway PIcrD g

Ransbg srt A

$410,784 58475 71% $399,253 77525 504 $343,452 X139473 24'% $334.375 <45000 74'% $324,506 45427 71% $3)1,724 34142 84i $300,843 42901 49H $300,038 42508 50H $285,502 42043 68 $276,914 47955 404 $270,404 25242 104' $248.142 99312 24% $231,550 38998 58 $208,703 22716 92

Resrt

SecCap

Solitron

SterlSfl

TIE

TchAm

TchSym

Telesph

TexAir

TotlPt g

TubMex

UnivRs

Vernit

WangB

WshPst

Wthfrd

Wstbr g

WOlgitI

Wichita

Wickes

111

7'%

7'%+ '%

578

5/%

4'%

44- '%

i 38 23 1880

37%

34%-2/%

563

516-116

1.80 15x133

100

98x

984- '%

30 2276

22'%

21- %

72 53 984

11%

11- *t

594 1038

49%

47'%

47'%+ '%

,20 537

54- '%

19 371

6*4

6'%

6- '%

13 3408

13*

n'%

)1'%-)4

4220

3'%

195

3'%

1 11 359

15'%

14'%

14'%- '%

2680

3'%

2%-

73 9854

35%

35/%-1

1 .36 13 6143

17'%

17+ '<4

768

1'%

1%+ '%

. 10a 1 140

2'*

2 - '%

1 20e 2 178

2*4

601

2'%

2>%- '%

2 251 387

14,

13%

134-1'%

20 10 444

8'%

8*- .

Name Last

Pet.

Jewelcor s

12%

28.8

vjSmithInt

+ 1

26.7

Intelogic

7'%

+ 1'%

20.0

Facet Entrp

124

+ 2

18.6

FrMcMOG

+ 4

17.6

KaufBdHm n

1)% + 1%

16.3

Vendo Co

91*

+ 1'%

15.4

Owenslll s

+ 6'%

14,7

Raytech

+ %

14.6

SavanhEP s

22*

+ 2%

13.1

MyersLE

S'%

+ %

128

Lennar

19'%

+ 21/

12.4

vIManvllle

Aestek

+ '

11.8

+ %

11.6

15 MCorp

+ 1'.%

11.4

UnPark Mn

2'%

+ '%

11.1

TexComBn

26'%

+ 2%

11,0

UtdMerMlg

124

+ 1'%

10.9

Culbro

56'%

+ 5

10.6

LNHous

26'/4

+ 2'%

10.5

PS Group

35.

+ 3

10.4

ChrisC prpf

11'%

+ 1

9.8

Owenlll 4pf

+ 7

9.2

CleveCIf pf

13*

+ 1'%

9.0

Manh Ind

124

+ 1

8.5

DOWNS

Name Last

Chg

Pet.

WnUn I4p1

2'%

- IV4+

Off

33.3

WnUn deppf

- %

Off

23.8

FtBTxadj pt

15'%

- 44

Oft

23.5

ICN Pharm

184

- 5' %

Off

22.7

WnUn 10.25pf

- 2'%

Oft

22.4

NtMineSv

3'%

Off

21.9

AmrepCp s

I14

-24

Oft

19,0

vjWhlPit p( Mattel Inc

14'%

- 2%

Off

15.6

- I'%

Oft

14.6

FtBTx adl pfB 15'% - 2'% Off

14.1

AtalantSosn r

1 10'%-)

Off

13.7

GnMotr E

- 34

Off

12.9

13 ToyRUs s

271

- 4'%

Off

12.9

Royalint

- %

Off

12.7

JohnstCRt n

10H

- 1'%

Off

12.4

16 UsairGo

35*

- 5

Off

124

Revlon

10%

- 1'%

Oft

12.1

Borman

18%

- 2'%

Off

12.0

OiamndBth

- 1

Off

11.9

Wstn Union

- '%

Off

11.8

Ipco Corp

10%

- m

Ott

11.5

HCA

31'%

- 4

Off

11.4

WillmsEI

- %

Off

11.4

Nortek Inc

154

- 2

Off

11.3

Shaklee

174

- 2'%

Off

11.3

AdvGold

17.38

17.26

17.38 +

.10

CalTE

7.49

746

7.46-

.03

CorpCsh

50.23

49.81

49.81-

.44

CorpCsll

48.42

48.17

^,17-

.27

Eqtylnc

15.88

15.82

15.83-

.04

Fund

18.22

1806

18 06-

GovMtg

1446

14.41

14.il-

GvtSec

12,82

12.77

12.77-

.01

Grwth Shts

13,61

13.35

13 35-

.35

High Yield

7.70

7.69

7 . 70 -

Income

-7.43'

7,42

Optinc

7.83

7.72

7,72-

.13

Optlnll

11.11

11.00

11.00-

Ss Indx

unavail

TXIns

8.13

8.05

8.05-

TaxExpt

13.86

13.80

13.8(F-

Columbia Funds:

Fixed n

1346

13.38

13.43+

.02

Grth n

27.51

27.18

27. lo

.35

Mun n r

11.79

11.73

ll,73-

SpcI n r

28.74

28.28

28.28-

,67

Comwlth A&B

1,69

1.67

1.67-

Comwlth C8iD

2.29

2.27

2.27-

Composite Group:

BdStk

10.26

10.18

10,18-

Fund

11,73

11.60

11.61-

.13

IncoFd

946

9.45

TaxEx

7.75

770

7.70-

USGov

1.07

Conn Mutual:

Govt

10,98

10.92

10.96+

Grwth

1237

12.25

12.25-

.14

TotRet

12.25

12 15

12,15-

.12

Copley n CorpPfd

11.37

11 29

11.29-

.11

46.97

46.86

46 86-

,13

CountrvCapGr

CowenlGr

16.63

16.41

16.41-

.23

10.38

10,26

10 26-

Criterion Funds:

Comrceinc

10.16

10,07

10 07-

InvQual x

10.44

10.31

10.31-

Lowry

PilotFund

8.50

10.82

10.64

10 64-

QualTx

11.49

1139

11.39-

.11

Sunbit

18.57

18.41

18,45-

US Gvt

9.74

9.7)

9.72

CumbrldG n

34.21

33.96

33.96-

DFA SmI n

8.95

8.80

8.80-

DFA Fxn

101.60

101.49

10160 +

.14

Dean Witter:

CalTxF n

12.46

12,40

12.40-

.06

Conv n r

11.37

11 16

11,16-

DvGth n r

9.31

9 14

9 14-

DvGth r

19.02

18.83

18,83-

HiYld

14.23

14.16

14.16-

.08

IndVal r n

14.96

14.65

14.65-

.32

NYTxF n

11.70

11.68

11.68-

NtRs n r

8.08

8.01

8 06-

Weekly American Stock Sales

Total lor week

56.460,000

Week ago

59.150,000

Year ago

76.060,000

Jan 1 to dale

2,824.160.000

1905 to date

1,971,170,000

AMERICAN BONDS

Total for week

$16,690,000

Year ago

$17,010,000

Amex Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Tot($1000) Sales(hds) Ust $35,597 9854 35%

Name

TexasAirCp Amdahl NY Times s ImperOil A g.. WangLabB BrownFor B LorimarTel n HomeShop s Wickes MaytlwrGp

$33,549 )3424 25 $27,47) 7504 36'% $22,844 45)0 35'% $22,833 X17735 12'% $19,073 3224 57% $18,954 10109 174 $17,878 4734 34% $)7,211 44476 34 $14,453 5438 31

Interm n

14,20

14 15

14.)^

.08

Leverage

16.37

16 24

16.24-

.12

GwthO n

12.09

11.98

11.98-

.15

MA Tax n

16.84

16.77

16.77-

.12

NwLdrs n

20.98

20.67

20.67-

NY Tax n

15.98

15.89

15.89-

.14

TaxExmpt n

13.08

13.00

13.02-

.11

ThirdCntry n

6.72

6.62

6,62-

.13

EagleGth Shs x

7.06

687

6.87-

Eaton Vance:

CalMu n r

'071

1069

10 69-

.03

EH Stock

13.96

13.77

13.77-1

.36

GvtObig

12.24

12.23

12.23 +

,02

Growth

6.99

6.87

6.87-

,11

Hi Inc r n

10.09

10,07

10.07-

.02

HiMuni n r

10.46.

10.41

10.41-

.06

HiYield

5.30

IncBos

10.51

1048

10.49 +

.01

Invest

7.82

7 72

7.72-

.66

MunBd

9.24

9.21

9.21-

.05

Nautilus

t2.3(r-:i2.18

12.18-

.13

SpkEqty

TotRet

1659

11.15

1631

10.97

16,31-2

10.97-1

1.22

,28

VS SpecI EmpBid

10,76

10.54

10.54-

.33

17.80

17.69

1769-

.13

Equitec Slebel:

AgGt n r

1314

1296

12 94-

.20

HiVldnr

9.72

9.70

9.7(F-

.03

ToIRt n r

13.74

1360

13.60-

.25

USGv n r

9 97

9.90

9.90-

.04

EqtySt

17.04

16.90

17.02-

Evergrn n x

12.89

12.76

EvrgTtI n x

2012

19.60

19.60-

.53

FPA Funds:

Capit

11.96

1I27

11.27-

.71

New Inc

9.48

9,46

9.48 +

.05

Parmnt

13,87

12.58

12.58-1

.32

Peren n

19.96

1863

18.63-1

.35

Fairmt n

57.12

56.40

56.40-

.81

FarmBuroGt n

14.66

14.48

14.48-

.31

Federated Funds

CorpCs n

1090

10.83

10,83-

.07

ExchFd n

50 82

50.03

50.03-

FT Int n

22.97

22.85

22,90 +

.02

Fdlntr n

10.31

10.29

FloatT h

10.06

10.02

10.02-

.04

GNMAn

11.49

11.46

11.48+

.02

Gwth n

16.58

16.42

16.42-

.11

HiYld n

10.90

10.86

10.86-

.04

Inco n

1076

10.72

10,76 +

.05

FIMT n

10,55

10.50

10.50-

.06

Short n

10.38

10.37

10.38 +

.01

SIGTn

1048

10.46

10.4d-

.02

StkBd n

15.92

15.48

15.48-

StockTr n

23 32

23.01

23.01-

.39

USGov n

10.07

1002

10.05 +

.03

Fidelity Invest

Agrsv n

11.63

11.57

11.57-

.07

CalTx n

11.84

11.79

11.79-

.05

Congress n |

86.37

84 72

84.72-1

1.51

Contrafnd n 1

1166

11.58

11.59-

.12

CTAR n

10.51

10.48

10.48-

.05

Equtlncm

28,43

28.23

28.23-

Europe

10.39

1024

10.39 +

.13

ExchFd n

65.11

64 17

6417-

.79

Fidelity n

16.79

1659

16.59-

.25

FixBd n

7.39

738

7.38-

.01

Fredm n

16.99

16.74

16.74-

.35

GNMn

10.88

10.84

10.86 +

GovtSec n

10.36

10,33

10,33-

.01

Groinc

13.77

13.64

13.64-

.13

GroCo

14.66

14.44

.29

HilncoFd n

9.75

9.72

9.73-

.03

HighYield n

13.38

1331

13.31-

.08

InsMun n

11.44

11.34

11.34-

.11

Ltd Muni n

964

9.57

9.57-

.09

Magellan

49 72

49 12

4912-

MichTx n

11.47

11.39

11.39-

MuniBond n

833

8 29

8 29-

MassT n

11,74

11,69

1169-

MinnTF n

1108

11.02

11,02-

.06

MtgSc n

10 64

10.61

10 63 +

.03

MunOh n ,

11.09

11,01

11.01-

.10

NYHY n

12.33

12.26

12.26-

NYlns n

1139

11.30

11.30-

OTC

17.06

1685

16.85-

.33

OversFd

28.04

27,84

27 99-

.03

PacBasn

10.69

10.58

10.69+

.09

Puritan n

13.35

13.31

13.31-

.05

Dual n

15.44

15,35

15.39-

.11

SelAir r

11.07

10.93

10,98 +

SIGId r

1173

1159

11.65-

.10

SeIBi r

1074

10.34

10.34-

.59

SelBrd r

10.22

10 05

10.05-

SelBrk r

12.60

12.30

12.3(F-

SelCh r

16.03

15,86

15 86-

.18

. SelCpt r

1242

1231

12.31-

SelDef r

1535

14 94

14,94-

SelEIc r

870

8.54

8 54-

.20

SelEUt r

10.54

10.44

10,44-

.09

SelEgy r

1146

1136

11.46 +

.03

SelFcl r

32 77

32 37

32 37-

.56

SelFood r

14.47

14,35

14 35-

.15

SelHIt r

33 92

32 84

32 84-1

I.I8

SelLeis r

2160

2) 16

21,16-

.58

SelMtl r

11,26

11 07,

1107-

.19

SIPap r

12,38

1211

12 li

SelPr r

It 39

11 13

li 13-

.36

SelRtI r

11.98

11.55

11.55-

SelSL r

1310

13,01

IJOI-

.10

(Continued on page B-19)

.14 125 x17735 13'% )2 12'%- % 1 12 19 2)2 153 144 145'%-4'%

354 % 4 k

.20 10 x 55 13- J2%

14 3135 18%

177 I %

18 44476 3% d 3'%

13 - '% 18%- '% 1

I1'< 11'4- *a

27 28 +

31'z 3l-l'i 30* 30'j- '% 14'%

4 7579 11*4 1.74 4147 284 tlOb 23 4321 33*4 LuckyS 1 16| 25 15583 31*4 Lukens 48 32 M3 15'% I4i MM

MDU s 142 II 804 24 23! 234- '% Macmil. 60 16 5944 42 39'% 404-l'4

viManvl 1 5269 2 2 2+ '4

MAPCO I I4 4835 u62'% 59'x 41 +1s MarM.d 2 04 7 368 47 45'% 44'*- %

Manots 16 22 8804 32 30 30i-l

MarlM 111 11923 42 39 39'%-2 MaKO s 34 19 19885 29 27'% 28 + *

Mdiam 3778 9* d 8* 8'%- %

AAayOS si 04 15 19931 39'v 37 37't-2

Mavig si 60a 17 9014 47',4 44>% 46*4- '% McDerl 1 80 4 <26074 22* TO* 20- * McOnl s 66 18 14019 63 62'x 63'*-'% McDnO 2 08 II 4112 76' 73' 73-2* McGrH 1 52 19 4960 60'; 57* 574-2'% McKes si 28 15 3416 34'* 31'4 31'4-74

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(Contimitd from page B-li)

S*ISf , SelTcr SlTkr SelUM r SMTmBd ^Sit TexaTF n Thrift n Trend n Value n FiduCapn Financial Prog: Dynamics n F$B Gov n FSP Egy n FSP Eur n FSP Fn n FSPUn FnclTx n Gold n HiSci n HiYW n Industrl n Income n Leisr n Pacific n Selctn Tech n WIdTc n Fst Investors: Bond Apprc Discovery Govt Grovrth HighYd Income IntlSec NatResc NYTaxFr 90-la.

Option Tax Exmpt FtTrUSGov FIgCCsh n Flagship Group: C^sh n MichDb NCaro OhioDb Virgina FlexBd n FlexFd n Fortress Invst: GISI

Hi IncmSe x HiOual n 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall n r Founders Group: Grwth n Incom n Mutual n Specin Franklin Group AGE Fund Cal Ins CpCsh n DNTC Equity FedTaxFr Gold

Growth II

InsTF 1!

MassTF MichTxF MNIns NY Tax OhiolTF OptionFd Utilities Income Stk USGovt Sec CalTFr Freedom Funds Global Gold

GvPlus n RegBk FunoTrust:

Aggres tn Growth f n Groinc f n Income t n GabeliA n Geico n GIT Invst:

EqSpc n HiYd n Inc n GateGr n GatwyOptn n GT Gl^l:

Europe n Inti n Japan n PKitic n

1311 1J.B7 12.17- 24 .I6 30.53 20.53- 44 1392 13 21 1J.2I- 25 20 30 30 09 21 09- 33 W 9 90 9.90- 03 1* 59 U.40 16 40-.13 10.40 10.39 10.39- 09 11.5* 11.54 11 55 t 02 41.74 41 12 41.12- M 24.25 23 84 23 84- 45 18.85 18.il 18 61- 35

815 8.13 846 8.67 7.63 8.91 16.28 5.40 12.71 8.80 4 10 8.82

796

8.03

8.27

8.64

7.49

885

16.17

534

7 96- 23 8.10+ 02 8.46+ .15 8.64- .06 7.49- 13 885

16.17-12 5 34- 07 13 56 12 56- 10 8 76 8.76- 04

4 01 4 01- 09

- 8 72 8.72- 11

11.24 10 97 10.97- 30

12.56 12.51 12 54+ 11

758

9.56

9.74

756

9.42

9.56

7,56+ ,01 9.42- ,16 9.56- 20

12.97 12 95 12.95- .02

9.15 9.07 9.07- 14

12.25 12.19 12,21+ .02

5.89 5.81 5 81- 12

14.88 14 87 14,87- 02

5.91 5.91 591

16.08 15.88 16 08+ 14 3.65 3.59 3.62- .04 14.27 14.22 14.22- 05 12-49 I2utt. 12,49+ .01

4,84 4.76 4.76- 08 10.10 1009 10.09- 01

10.82 10.75 10.78+ .02 9.98 989 9 89- 08

46.34 46.19 46 19- .18

10.83 10 79 10.79- 05 9.80 9.76 9.76- 06

10.64 10,59 10.59-. .07

9.90 9.85 9.85- .06 21.42 21.38 21.40+ .02

12.40 12.29 12.29- 10

9.79 9.76 9.79+ .03

12.39 12.26 12.26- .13

11.64 11.51 11.51- .17 4.02 5.87 5.87-.26

3.39 3.24 3,24- ,22

8.58 8.43 8,43- .15 15.70 15.58 15.58- .16 8.74 8.64 8.64- .11

33.07 32 46 32.4*- .67

367 3.65 3.65- ,02 11.82 11.75 11.75- ,09

8.97 8.90 8 90- .09 10.37 10,12 10.12- 29 6 65 6.55 6.55- .13 12.04 11.96 11,96- .10 9.00 8,87 8.87- U

16.41 16,23 16.23- 11 11.95 11.86 11.86- .11 11.31 11.26 11.26- ,07 11.61 11.53 11.53- 10 11.94 11.87 11.87- .09 11.63 11.55 11.55- 10 11.58 11.52 11.52- 08 6 06 6.00 6 OO- .06 8.50 8.40 8.40- .11

IDEX II Indus! Grp IndAm Optinc GvtPi IndustFd n Ihtagrated Resc CapApr n Hmein n r TxFree IntlEql IntstCap Invst Portfolio Eqt n r GvPl n r HiYd nr Optn n r ITB Group InvTrBos HilncPlus MassTxFr InvResh

isteiFd n Ivy Funds Gwth n Inst n I nil n JP Growth X

JP Income Janus Fund Fund n Value n.

Ventr n John Hancock Bond GlobI Growth

&F.

TaxExmp USGvSecTr Kautmann n

Income Growth High Yield IntlFund MunicpBnd Option Summit Technology TotRelurn USGvt KyTxFr n Keystone-AAass: InvBdlnr AUBdB2 n r DisBBk n r IncoKI n r GwthK2 n r HGCmSI n r GthS3 n r LopCSa n r Intinr KPMR N TxETr.n r TaxFr n r Kidder Group KPE nr Gvt r n Natl NY Ser SpGfh r n LdmrkNY LMH n

10 2* 1017 1017-14

8 75 899 93* 316

8.62

897

93*

3.13

8 62- II 197- 02 936- 01

313- 04

13 93 13 32 13>- 15

10 75 10 69 to n

12 56 12 55 12 55- 01

13 90 1311 13 90- 01

6.59 6.51 6 51- 0*

11 14 10 97 10 97- 19

8 63 8 60 I6>- 01

9 81 983 913- 05

7 80 7 69 7 69- II

12 30 12 23 12 23- U

14.22 14.19 UI9- 02 16 99 16 90 1*90- 09

5 36 5 23 5.23

14 62 ' 3 42 '3.42-124

. 16.77 16,69 16 7'- 09

155 34 153 32 153 32-2 42

12.11 12 05 12.09* 05 16 18 13 87 13 87-2 32

9 94 9 92 9 93- 01

14 84 14.69 14 69- II 12 33 12.21 12 23- 10 28 04 27,55 27 59- 55

16.34 1631 16 34 - 03 14.75 1469 14.71- 06 16 15 15 90 15.90- 31

6 16 6.01 6 01- 18

9 75 9 72 9 75 * 03 II 12 1106 06- 07

10 79 10 74 10-77

1.17 1 13 117- 03

14.67 14,53 14.53- 16^

9 20 9 15 9.15- 01

10 39 10 19 10.19- 24

11 52 11.46 11,46- 05 1902 19.05* 08 9.82 9 82- 11

9 88 9 88- 16 516 5 .16- 09 11 29 11.29- 21 15.45 15.45- 23

10 OO 10.01* .01 6.94 V 6.97

19.11 992 10 02 525 11.50 1565 1003 6.97

17.62 17 58 17 58- 01

19 93 19 89 19.19- .02

7.83 7 80 7 80- 03

9.07 9 M 9 00- .07

7.81 7.72 7,72- .09

21.03 20.77 20.n- 23

8.34 8.34- 11

6.08 6 08- 13 6.82 6.90 + 04

14 14 14 71- 0'

11.33 1 33- 05 9 02 9 02- .08

6.19

6.90

1426

11.41

909

2.25

7.41

7.20

2.23

7.38

7.16

2.23- .01 7,40+ ,02 7.16- .04

9 89 9.78 16,04 15 96 10.45 10.37 10 43 11.25 11.11 11.11-

9.89+

16.02

Gen Tlec Inv: EltunI n EltunTr n EltunTxEx n S&Sn SiS Long n CnSecur r GnTxEB n GIntel Group: CapAp n Erisan GintlFd n GrdsnOp n GrdsnE n GwthWsh X Growthind n x Guardian Funds Bond n ParkAv StKk n Ham HDA HartwellGth n HartwllLevr n Heartland Heritage Horae Man n Hummer n Hutton Group: Bond nr Call!

Gwth n r Optn In r GvtSec nr Basic n r Natl

NY Mun PrcM n r SpEq n r IRI Stk ,

IDS Mutual:

IDS Ag r n IDS Bond IDS Disc IDS Eqr n IDS EqPI IDS Ex IDS Fdl IDS Gth IDS HiYield IDS In r n IDS Int IDS NewDim IDS Progr IDS TaxEx MgtRet Mutual PrecMt StKk SelKl IFG Funds:

Divers n f IntMu n f IntFd n t ISI Group:

Growth Income Trst Shr IDEX

13.49 13.42 13.42- ,12

13.30 13.23 13.23- 12

13.06 13,01 13.01- .08

10.61 10.60 10.61- 01 11.59 11.44 11.44- 18

25.29 25.11 25 11- .21

16.28 16.20 16.20- 08 11.51 11.44 11.44- .11 9.53 9.51 9 52- 01

10.30 10.15 1015- 21 14.73 14.68 14,72* .02

18.55 18 46 18.46- .18

17.81 17.76 17.79* .02

18.98 18.76 18.98 * 09 28.92 28.71 28 92+ ,42

20.15 19,89 19 89- 32

12.06 12 02 12.03- 02 28.21 27.84 27.84- .36

11.54 11.46 11.46- 09 36,78 36 26 36.26- .49

12.49 12.45 12.46- 02

11.81 11.71 11.71- .17

14.99 14.91 14.92- .12

11.84 11.73 11.77- 16

45.16 44.53 44.53- 85 95.27 94.35 94.71- .91

12.09 11,88 11.88- .20

15.50 15 36 15,36- 22 11.91 11.29 11.29- 67

9.23^ 9 19 9 19

12.31 12 29 12,29

22.90 22,56 22 56- 44

17.62 17.35 17.35- 32

8.09 8.03 8 03- .11

13.17 12 96 12 96- .23 16.33 15.95 15.95- .59

14.99 14.75 14,75- .34

11.01 10.93 10 93- 12

26 68 26.26 26.26r 41 13.86 13.68 13 681- 12

13.14 12.92 12,92- .19

11.25 11.08 1108- .18

16.31 15.99 15,99- ,35

I.76 8.35 8,35- 44

10.54 10.49 10.49- 03

13.01 12.41 12.41- ,63. 12.35 11.94 11,94- .41

II.58 11.33 11.33- 26

12.85 12.63 12,63- .27

14.07 12.96 12,96-1,32

10.25 10 02 10 02- .24

10.11

5.30

7.63

7,67

969

5.16

527

9.94- .21 5.29- .01 7.55- ,13 7 61- .05 9.57- .09 515- 01 5.26

9.94 529 7.55 7.61 9.57 515 5,25

21.21 20 65 20.65- 60 4.80 4,78 4 78- .03

6 21 6 19 6.19- 03

8 95 8 87 8.94+ 04

8.79 8.66 8 66- 15

6.87 6.10 6.80- 08 4.25 4.22 4.22- 04

7 05 6.95 6 95- 11

12.57 12.48 12.48- 10 5 77 5.74 5.76 + 01

19.76 19 47 19.47- ,25 9,07 9.05 9 05- T13

12.47 12.29 12 29-

10.44 10.44 10 44

18.01 17 89 17,98-

Lw Mason Spllnv ValTr n TotlRet n Lehman Group: Capit n Invst n Opor n Leverage n Lexington Grp CorpLead tr Goldtund n GNMA Inc n Growth n Research n Liberty Family. AmLdr n TxFree n USGvSc n LibMutG LtdTrm LindDv n r Lindnr n r Loomis Sayles Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett Affiliated Bond Oeb Devel Gth FdValu GovtSec TaxFr TxFrCal TaxNY ValuAppr Lutheran Bro: Fund

Income i

Municipal MacKay Shields CapAp n r Conv n r CrpBd n r GovPI n r TxFrBd nr Value n r Mass Financl: MIT )

FinlOev GrthStk CapDev Special Sectors EmgGth TotlRet GovGuar GovHiY InlBnd FinlBnd HilncBnd MuniBnd TaxFrCA TaxFrMA TaxFrMD TaxFrNC TaxFrVA MuniHiY Mathers n Meschrt n Merrill Lynch: Basic Value CalTx n r Capital CorpDv EquiBnd r FedSecTr FdTomr n r Hi Incom Hi Oualty InstInt IntHId IntTerm LtdMat MunHiYld Muniinc r Muni Insr NYMunr NtlRsc n r Pacific Phoenix Retire n r Retine r RetGiB nr SciTech

17.83 17.65 17 65- .18

1515 1510 1513* 03

15 91 15.85 15.85- 07

1573 15 60 15.60- 16

14.49 14,20 14 20- .29 10,21 10,18 10.18 24,42 24.27 24 27- .21

10,69 28 21 10.21

10.55 10.55- ,19 27.95 27 95- 38 1014 1015- 07

20.10 18.26 18 26-1 92 18.09 17 81 17.81

23 51 7.39

14 30 4 40 824

12,17

19.82

23.30 . 23.30- 25 7 21 7.21-1.05

14, U 14.14- .25 4,37 4 40- 01

8,20 8.22 * 03 11.99 11 99- 22 19.52 19.52- 38

13,47 12.72 12 72- 79 10 78 10 68 10.68- 10

8.65 8,62 8,65* 04

10,00 9 98 10 00 * 01

12 95 12 91 12.91- 04

26 66 23 88 23 88- 2 75

17,67 16,18 16.18-1,43

25,82 24 98

25 23 25,23- .67 24 58 24.58- 45

10,85 10 73 10 73- .12

10 32 10 29 10,29- .03

7.97 7 88 7.88- 12

10.19 10.08 10.08- 14

3 34 3 30 3.30- .03

11 28 11 22 11.22- 09

10 72 10.66 10 66- 09

11 34 11.28 11.28- .09

13.11 12 94 12 94- ,20

17.45

9.03

8.38

996

10.01

9.75

9,99

10.17

954

17.25 17 25- ,24 8,94 8 94- 06

8.36 8.36- .03

9.69- .29 9 .94- .11 9 75+ ,02 9.97+ ,02 I 10 09 10.10- 08/ 9 38 9 38- 18

9.69

9.94

9,74

993

1246 11.22 979 11 66 8.80 10.01 17.43

1303

1458

6.89

10.69

5.27

11.07

1108

11.58

11.16

Sp Val Veflh

7,09 7.03 7 03- 09

3.49 3 38 3.39- 11

10,86 10 79 10 79- 08

17 70 12 54 12 54- 22

MetlfeEq MetlteHi Mid Amer MidAmHiGr MidasGoid MSB Fund n

12 29 12.29 11.12 11.12- .15 961 961- ,18

11.45 11.45- .21

8 74 8 74- .13

9 84 9 84- 23

17.05 17 05- .53 10.50 10,41 10.41- 12 10.33 10.30 10.M 9 78 9.70 9.75- 01

12.99 13.02 14.54 14.55- 02 6,88 6 88- 01 10.63 10 63- .07 5.24 5.24- .03

11,02 11 02- .03

11.05 11.05- .01 11 53 11 53- .05 11 II 11.11- .04

10,37 10.31 10.31- ,06 20.03 19 59 19.59- .46 28 27 27,98 27 98- 21

17 45 17 26 17.26- ,21

11 67 11 63 11 63- 04 24 72 24 61 24 61- 09 11.00 10.97 10.97- .03 13,42 13 34 13.34- 07 9 98 9.94 9.94- 01

15 91 15.53 15.53- 42

8 36 8 33 8.33- .04 11.95 11,92 11 92- 01 10.05 10.03 10 03

14.14 14 06 14 10- ,02 11.92 11,90 11,90- .01

9 91 9 90 9.91

10 75 10 68 10 68- .08

9 98 9 93 9 93- 07

8 25 8 18 8 18- 07

11.32 11,26 11.26- 08

12 68 12 51 12 68 * 06

33 94 33 74 ,33 83- 01

12 50 12 48 12 48- 03

11.14 11.08

10 04 10 01

9 88 9 84

1191 1186 14 66 14 23

9 65 9 62

7 47 7 45

7.77 6 12 5 57 4 42

7 72 7 66

1108- 07 10 02 * 02

II 86- ,04 14 23- 43 9 62- 04 7 45- 01 6.12-163 4 42-1,17 7.71- 03 24.12 23 90 24 01- 06

Monihrnd Mutual Bene+ Mutual of Omaha Amcrtca n Growth Income Tax Free Mu+IBcn n MutiQuai n Mufi VS n MatAvaTec n NtlInd n Nat Securities Balanced Bond CaiTiE FedSecTr Grmvth P+eterred Income RcaiEst Stock

Tax Exmpt TotRet Faiftid NatTeie

Nationwide Fds

NatnFd NtGwth NtBond NewEngland Fds Entity GvtSec Growth Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neuberger Berm: Energy n Guardian n Liberty n LtdMat ManMts Partners n NY Mum n NewtonGth n Newton incm n Nicholas Group Nichol nr Nchllnr Nichinc n NodCal n NelnvGr n NelnvTr n Nomur n I North Star Apollon Bond n Region n -' Stock n NovaFund n NuvenMun OldDomin OmegaFd n

imer Fd.

19 74 '9.63 15.81 ua

19 74+. a I4IK- I*

wa 10 a wj7-,(3

7 72 7*3 7*3- 12

951 9 44 9.46- II

12 S3 12 6* 124*- S7 11*5 W-S2 U52- m

21*6 2i a 2188- II

6* 47 *599 *5 99- 33

12 87 11 39 11 39- *2 3.49 13 2* 12*- 10

14J3 14 24 14.29* 84 221 3 20 3 28- .01

13.27 13.22 1322- 87 li a 11.34 1135- 0 11J4 11 09 11 89- 14

8.64 1.59 159- .06

7 97 7.92 7 92- 04

9 9* 9 a 918- a

9J1 9 1* 9'*- 14

10.33 WJI 10 29- 87 784 7^ 7.57- 04

la ia 148- .11 14 29 14 a 14.09- 15

13.a 13 62 13-42- 21 IM 1:47 8 47-

1014 1015 10.15

24,a 24 05 24,05- 34 I3.a 1341 13.51- 82 29 76 21 97 97- M 11 77 11 73 JI.75- m 27 26 26.44 26 64- 64 1.14 I 1.09- a

19 83 1l.a 11.18- 20 39 97 39 39 38- 73 4.70 4.69 4,69- .01

10.20 18 W 10.18- .81 tMr- 984 984- .18 I8.U 17.74 17.76- 33

1.27 1 1.26- 81

25.79 25 46 25 46- 36 181 1 46 147 * 02

as a 35 32 3585- 16 *3 1*.a 14.48- .21 4 02 4. 4.00- .01

1179 11.31 11.31- 81 19 22 18.a 19.19- .05 13*3 13.40 U82+ 0 20 20 77 20.*

MatCt nr Matin nr Oymps TxExpt ParfcAv n PaxWorWn PwnSqre n PennMutual n PirmPrt n Phil* Fund Phanix Series BalanFd CvFdSer Growth HiYield SlocfcFund TotRet n Pilgrim Grp PAR GNMA PiUWag PiiPtd PilgHi Pioneer Fund Pionr Bd Pianr Fund Pionrll Ik Pionr III Ik Price Funds CaiTxF ' CapApr n Equin n GNMn Growth n GwthiK n HiYldn Income n InttBd IntStk n NwAm n NewEra n NewHorim n S+T Bond n Tax Free n TxFrHY n TxFrSI n PrKipl Presv GovtPt SP 1 PI TaxEx Princor Funds Ca^

Govt Gwth Prudential Bache:

9B 987 9*2- 17

ail a 1087+ 01 1135 1182 1182- 15 11.47 11.41 11.41- 87 19 a 19 19 10- 15 13-71 aa 1148- 24 10.13 997 9,97- 16

781 7,75 iy5- 06

1113 lie ua- a

* *92 *98-2

12.94 12.17 12.17- 07 17*9 17*1 17*3- 11 14.0 1*M 16 60- 26 9*9 9M 960 13.04 1215 12.85- 21 12*5 12. 1258- 1*

22 2' 2116 22 16- 09 15 32 15.31 15.32* 02 ail aoi 1001- .21 25,11 25 8 7 25 07- 02 I a 7 97 7 97- 02

9 67 9.66 9 66

24.09 23 75 23 75- 46 11.64 11,41 11.41- .27 15 49 15 30 15 30- 22

W a 31 10 31- 06 n.25 U 07 11 07- 24

13 51 13.40 13 40- ,07 10. 10 24 10.26 * 01 20.46 20 16 X 16- 26 14. 14.11 14.18- .14 10.92 W 90 10.90- 03 9 18 9 15 9 '5- 02

9 75 9 *7 9 75* 02

27 42 27.21 27.33 * 07

14 04 13.71 1378- X 66 X.40 X 40- 30

15 03 14 78 14,78- J* 5.21 5 20 5 20- .01

1012 W.05 10.05- U 12 03 11 93 11 93- II

5 29 5 5 20- 02

9.95

10.87

880

9 918- 04

10.77 10 77- ,05 875 1 77- 07

lOJ* a a 10.29- . 10. 10. UJ7* .01 .92 a 72 72- 26 15.49 15.35 15.35- .23 16.13 16.a 16 58- 26 9.02 1 95 1 95- 07 25.17 2584 2584- 27 15.7* 15 S3 1S.SJ- 31

Direct EqlK GNMA Oppenhm fd Gold

High Yield NY Tax Premum Rgncy Special Target TaxFree Time RetGov SelStk USGvt OverCount Sc PKitic Horizon: Agrsv n Caiit n HighYd n Paine Webber: Atlas Amer CalTx

GNMA 1

HIYId X

InvGrd x

2211

an a 22 22 1.63 8 63- 06 unavaii

10.07 9 92 9 92- 19 1.46 1 34 1.38- ..

17.07 17.05 17.05- .01 12.69 12.60 12.60- 09 19.09 1174 11.76- a 15.83 1 570 15 70-1* 19.17 19.04 19.05- 18 21.56 21 10 21.10- 9.16 9.75 9.75- 12 17.05 16.76 14.76- ,34

10.43 10. 1042* .03 12.63 12.45 12.45- 17 10.41 10. 10.+ .01 17.55 17.45 17.45- M

26. 25,95 25 95- M

14.49 14,43 14.43- .12 16.34 14.32 14.32- .01

15.49 15.40 15.45+ .01 15.48 15.41 15 42- 07 II 24 11 17 11.17- 08 lO.a 10.24 10.

10.44 10. 10.39- .05 10.79 10.75 10.75- 03

-27

AdjPfdn CalMuK Equt K GNMA nr

GloU nr GovPl nr GvtPIII GvtScn GfhOp nr HiYld nr

MunAz n r MuniAU HYMunr MunAAAnr MimMlnr MuNY K MunOH n r OptG nr RKh n r Util nr Putnam Funds. CCsArp CCsOsp CalTax Capiti n Convert

ir"

George

GroilK

Health

HighiK

HighYld

HiYdll

Income

InfoSc

Inti Equ

Invest

11.03 17U 17 68- .31 11 01 10 93 10,97+ .05 19. 1196 1196- .35

23 35 n 23 30- 06

11 11,53 1153- 05 9.a 9.n 9.10- 24 14.24 1616 14,17- 03 10.54 10.47 10.47- 08 10.64 1060 10,62

10.04 10.01 loil- 03

11.0 10.97 10.97

11.79 11 a 11.51-

10,72 10 10 48- .05

11.53 I'.x! li,4i- .21

11 55 11 48 iia~ a

1105 11.0 1103- .0 l*a 14 76 14.74- 13

11.45 11 40 11 40-.M

11.57 11,51 111.51- .05-

11.0 11.75 81 75- .09 11.70 11.65 11.45- 06 9 04 . 1.91 8.91- 16

13.10 12.91 12.91- 20 16.36 16 16.20- 14

46.69 46 42 46.42- . 49 49.34 49 34- 27 14 M 15.0 15.93- II 7.99 7.91 7.92- .07

16 49 16.32 16 32- 20 11.27 11.10 11.10- .21 11.49 11.47 11 48 14.97 14 81 14.11- 17 13.95 13 84 13 84- 13

17 84 17.43 17.43- ,M 12. 12.47 12.47+ .01 15.47 15.66 15 47 + 01 11.42 11.61 11 42 + 01 7.4* 7,45 7.45- ,01

14 59 14. 14.26- 31 .I5 .97 06- 02

12 M 11.82 11.82- a

NY TaxEx

Qptien Oaton II TaaExmpt TFHV r n TF In r n USGt Vista Voyage O+asar n OuestFn Rainbow n ReaGr* RchTang n Rghtm f n Rochester Fds Cam^ CnviK Gwth Tax Royce nr SBSF n SFTEol SaiecoSccur CalTFr n Equity n . Growth n ' Incom n Munic n SalemGf Scudder Funds CalTx n Develop n CapGtn Globin GvtMtn GrwlK n Income n Inlematl n MangdMun n NYfxn TxF0 n TxF n TxFrn n Security Funds Action

Bond ]

Equity Invest OmnlFd Ultra Selected Funds AmifShri n SpKlShn n ^ Seligman Group CapltFd >

ComStk I

Comun

GrowthFd

Income i

ColoTax LaTx MassTx MichTi MinnTx MOTx NatlTx NYTax OhioTx CaTxHy CalTxQ GovGtd Hi Y lew MdTx MtgSK Scr.tlKlG.-wip. BalaKed Bond

Common Stk Growth X Soquoio n Sontry Fund ShoKson Funds ATIGt n r ATM n r ^rGr

FundVal Global HiYield SplGv r n SPL L r n

iVl

Th DHy Reflector, Greenville. N C. Suncfay, December 14.1986 0.-f9

17 1781 1783- U HU 23J3 a.O- )ia a. n a* 0 110 a.a a 98- v *7 .3J J*.a-J7 14 1831 140- 10 1863 18 1856- II

ShrnMOtann SiirraGrlh n Sigma Funds. Capital

iKOm

Invest

14.0

18*-

11.14

170

17,9-

1995

1**7

1**7-

045

57.45-1,0

,97

*i-

566

5S-

150

18*7

150+

1515

1515-

BJ6

03-

1815

'^0.1-

873

856

85*-

*83

9.3*-

1104

10,15-

89*-

14,0

1811

181-

,17

1154

110

IIIJ-

12.10

12.0

120-

9.74

9 7*-

1835

1813

1813-

150

15.4-

14.01

13*2

1192-

12.0

1273

11.73-

11.0

11.0(3-

210

210-

16.

150

151*-

12J1

12.15

12.17-

.11

15.

15.51

15.54-

.01

1827

16.07

1807-

1345

1341

42 55

42 24

42 55 +

.14

897

1*7-

11.35

1130-

W.07

100

10,0*-

10.

10 35

1.35-

11.14

11.0

110*-

993

914

914-

145

835

135-

5,0

531-

.07

9*7

9 57-

3.01

2*fr-

6K-

13-.

tj.tr-

X.0

1991

19.91-

13.14

13.01

13.

120

110

11.4-

1845

13.

13 50-

7.21

719

7 19-

801

801-

.07

805-

846

840-

7.0

794

7*4-

7,44

744-

834

834-

824

824-

124

811

0 18-

6.57

857-

611

*7-

820-

718- .

7.0

7 - .

7.44

12.0

12.49

12.49-

4.97

6.61

8*1-'.

SpKtn

Trust

Trust Sh Venture Shr WorldFd SitNBGn Smith Baroey Equt n 1 IncGro IxRet USGvt SoGan

SihesiGth nr Sovereign Inv Slate Bond Grp Commn Stk Diversifd Progress TaxEx St FwrnFds Balwin Gwth n Muni n StStroet Resh ExchFd n Grwth nr Invst Steadman Funds Amarind n AssKiated n Invest n Oceimogra n Stein Roe Fds CapCkWx n OiscovT n HyMun n HYBdsn IntMun n MgdBdn M^u n Speci n StKk n TotalRei n UnjvTie n Strategic Funds Capit Invst Silvr SIrafO n x StrattnGth n x Strong Funds Inco n Invst Opptnty

iU 89V 893- a

n.a 11.0 1163- u

9 a 9.a 9.06- 0 9 a 913 913- 0

aa W71 10,71- 14

10 W07 10 07- 25 I44I 1835 1835- 0 II 11 a 11.68- 17 150 1511 150* II 25H 67 25*7- 33

18 14.19 1819

11.74 11 11.72- 0 9 44 9 45 9.46 * 01 13.87 1314 13.17* .0 17,67 17 53 17 53- 11 U3!7 U.21 U21- 25 27 55 27 27-

7II 7 0 705- 12

8.27 1 )6 8 16- U a52 a 10 29- 25 1074 10*7 10 67- m

11.0 1161 11.61- 22 U.U 13. 13.39- 21 8.07 10 too- 07

121 67 10 iaOO-1 48 74,0 7284 7284-1,19 . 14 91 84 91-1,52

2 41 91 1.61 80

237

160

455

2 39- 0 91

168- 01 855- IS

27 33 59 S9- 0 1110 10.0 10 92- 21 12 14 12.07 12 07- 11 100 9 96 9 96-0

aU 10 79 10.79- 07 9 0 ,9 9 21- 0 9 9 0 9.23- 11

17. 17.21 17 21- 21 17.48 17 19 17 19- 33 2547 25.31 2531- II 17 91 17 74 17 74- 23

6.95 6 a 6 0* 14

4 4,65 4 *5- .15

814 4 0 4 0- 07

30 M *5 .tS- 76 21.21 0 35 X 35- K

12*3 12. 12 59- 01 22 46 22 34 22.36- 13 16 0 16.55 16 55- .

Total ^

Tat iKSli n Tamptitan Group Faregn

GiblTn Global II Growth Incom World Ttnnaco Group PBHG FundSW Incomt Trend TVwmsan McKuw Gioblnr Gwth n r Inco n r ior n r TaxEi n r USGv nr Trnsatl n TrsfFdn Trust PorttoiKj EqGth n Eqln n 20ih Century Gift r Growth h Selectn Uifsar USGv n Vista r USAA Group Cornsf n Goa n Grwth n Income h Snbii n TxEHY n TxEITn TxESh n Unified Mgmnt General n Gw*h n 1X0 n

Q.a 21.0 21.90-

UM 1597 1597-2.64

ISn 1891 180* 04 41 17 4871 a,7l- 73 1219 12 12.78- a U0 130 Ul- 07 a 13 10-11 a 13* 01 180 180 1815- II

12 a 12 12 58-

9 40 9 41 9 48- 15 5 50 50 1113 W0 a93- 19

90 9 86 998- 0

U 75 13 13 58- V

10 24 1021 10 24+ 0 12 a 12.5* 12*0- 13

\ 11 49 11,42 11 42- 0

a.0 10 60 I06 22 22 0 22

12 0 12 a 12T3- 18

12 0 1219,12 19- 23

12 0 12U\12 73- 10

8 44 8 25 8 25- 24 '9 81 19 19 38- 41 S9 00 0O- to

90 909 909- 27

101 66 101 H 101 51- 0 70 684 614- X

14 a 14 73 14 76* 01 874 8 69 8 71 * 02

15 18 1507 15 07- 09

11 99 n 96 II 96- 02 1717 17 17 50- 46

13 M 13.0 13 0- 07

12 46 12 41 12 41- 05 10 72 10 72 10 72- 01

9 9 24 9.25- 07 24 22 23 87 017- 37

17 r> I? a 12 a- 05

NMtn

UnMidFunar

Accumuittv

Band

GvtSac IntlGth Cent ixoma GoldGv+

High Inceme Hiixll

9 36 9 9J8-J

17.0 17.17 .17

79? 7 a 7,91

8 8 8- a

5*7 5*5 5**- a *94 89) 894+ .

19 0 19 19 58- 44 8*7' 8*5 ***- a

1884 U. 18- 0 8*7 896 896-

17 0 17 17.

7:19 7 14 7,1*- .11

5 0 5 538-

*27 816 816- 14

4 07 8 805- .01

ao a 16 a a

80 8 829- tj

473 45*

170 170

9 04 1*2 1113 II 05 6 0 80 I I

a *9

10 *4 a 61

4 58-

17 08-

1*7- II 11.05- 0 *.- II 1 a

10*1-

Municpi MuhHt NwCcpt Retira SciEngy Vanguard Utd Services GaShn GBTn Growth n Inco n LoCa n r NwPro nr Prosptt n r ValFgr n r Value Lix Fd Aggrln n ConvFd n Fund n Income n Levroe Gth n Munfl n SpKi Sit n USGvin Van Eck GoldRes Inti Inv Wr'dTrnd Van Kampen HiYW U0 1419 U20- 0

n-Ne initial sales load l-Previousday's quote r-Redemption charge may apply x-Ex dividend Copyright by The Assxialed Press

9 7* * 74 * 74- M 1196 11 II- .16 a w a 72 1872- u 7 7 0 7 32-0 2596 25 96- 61

a 0 a.0 10.0- 0

15 46 15 .13 15 U- 34 12 99 120 120+

11 II 1131- 12.0 11.91 11.91- .37 13 1319 13.18-0

CASN REMSHRS^

299 and uni 8

756-2215 Greenville 2801 S, Evans St.

C0ntury Data Sy$tam$'

Wt cpMoO aftard a flga dfaaaNaWed cratomtr.

MICRODATA SOFTWARE

C.L. Berger, CDP

Software Consultation

General Programming# f dBase Programming f

LOTUS Spreadsheets, Custom-designed

(919)756-7980

NY Muni SplConv SpGiBd S^tn r Splw n r SplPlu n r SpHIn n SplntI n r SpTx n r

17 14. 14.28-3.0 0 31 0 98- . 13.x 13.01 13.01- .15

94.17 92. 92,12-1.07 10 92 IM.27 102 27- .51 15 0 15.0 1532- 49 M.07 27.64 27,64- .47

16.0 16.34 16 34- .13 * 46 4,57 6.57- .11 0 96 0,7* 0 74- 19.13 19.11 19.12- M 110 11. 11.0+ 01

9.0 9 M 9 28- 0

13.0 13.37 13.43- .0 150 15 72 1572- ,12 16.91 14 0 1619- 16 13.11 13.14 13.14- ,0

unavail

14.21 14.17 1817- 02 14.44 18 14.34- 15 0 14 96 14 96- 21 14 14 M 14,29- 02 19 0 19 0 19 0- 0 17.27 17.14 1716- 15

Universal Life 9.75% Interest IRA - 8.25% Interest Hospitalization I Disability Income Group Pension-401 (K)

Rachel Wahlen

LIFE^^OF VIRGINIA

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Q.20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday, December 14,1986

\Corporate Executive Becomes Anti-Drug Crusader

NEW YORK (AP) - As the anti-drug movement moves into more worKplaces, companies are testing their authority to test for drug use. Jesse Philips decided he had not only the right, but the obligation.

I honestly believe that its my responsibility to provide a decent place to work, he says. I cant worry about the rights of people who break the law by using illegal drugs.

Philips founded an industrial products company that bears his name in Dayton, Ohio, about 30 years ago and it has survived the economic ups and downs that have towed under other basic U.S. manufacturing concerns.

Philips Industries Inc. is not a glamorous company and it doesnt turn out glamorous goods.

Its sexiest product is probably the bathtub. The fiberglass version of the common bathroom fixture made by its Lasco-Products group dominates the market. Doors and windows made by another Philips division are the most popular choice among builders of manufactured homes.

Philips Industries rolls out wheels and axles for mobile homes and recreational vehicles.

It also is responsible for a wide assortment of gadgets familiar to a hard-core hardware buff, such as grilles that go over air conditioning or heating vents, or the innards of air-moving systems for commercial, buildings.

Philips becomes animated talking about his company^ new anti-drug program and his desire to enlist other corporate executives in a national alliance to fight drug abuse.

He turned into a crusader several months ago after he learned to his surprise that evidence of on-the-job drug use was turning up in his plants. He had assumed drug problems happened to others in bigger cities and wouldnt occur in factories located in farming communities.

Now all 7,500 employees of Philips Industries 42 plants in 23 states are being asked to put their signatures on a program that consists of prehiring

Trees Can Be Ordered By Mail

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Mountain-grown Fraser firs, which predominate on many Christmas tree sales lots in North Carolina, also are being offered by mail order to prospective customers across the country, including Hawaii.

Lewis J. and Pat Gaskin are among several growers who sell Frasers by mail order. They began with a small mailing list in 1984.

Each year it gets bigger, Pat Gaskin said in a telephone interview from their tree farm at Laurel Spr-. ings.

Mail order is a unique way or marketing a tree. But its a slow process ... to sell people who are not familiar with Fraser firs. Mrs'. Gaskin said.

The Gaskins ar advertising their Fraser firs in The New Yorker magazine for the second year.

We are appealing to people in metropolitan arteas, who have a hard time getting to a (Christmas tree) lot, or at least one with a Fraser fir, Mrs. Gaskin said.

Their advertisement is aimed at people who prefer having a tree delivered to their door, she said. It lists a toll-free number to order a six-foot Fraser at $65, including delivery anywhere in the United States by United Parcel Service.

The Gaskins also use a direct-mail advertising service aimed primarily at people who live in apartments and condominiums in New York City and other parts of New York State and in Atlanta, Ga., Florida. Texas, California and Hawaii.

Its second-day air service to Hawaii, she said. They are some of our most loyal, appreciative customers.

advertising expensive, he said, rkin

drug testing, selective testing of both hourly and management employees and rehabilitation for abusers. The endorsements are strictly voluntary.

Employees have been receptive to the programs, which fully went into effect in mid-November, Philips said. One of their only concerns was that management be subjected to the same scrutiny that lower-level workers would receive, which was part of the plan anyway, he said.

Philips also advocates formation of a National Alliance of Business Against Drug Abuse, a cause to which his company would contribute $1 million. He wants the White House to take the lead in establishing an advisory group to help businesses beat drug problems.

Its not the money thats important, its leadership we need, he said. At a recent Wnite House social gathering. Philips said he was able to speak with President Reagan for a '

few minutes and was told various plans, including his suggestions, were under active consideration.

The wealth Philips has amassed from buying out small manufacturers and successfully bringing them under his corporate wing has enabled him to live what a worker in one of his plants might consider an aristocratic lifestyle.

He is an accomplished yachtsman and, at his heavily wooded farm outside Dayton, a stable of horses is available for equestrian pursuits.

He hobnobs with crowned heads and some of societys other elite at the exclusive Alpine resort of Badrutts Palace in St. Moritz, Switzerland.

CBSs 60 Minutes broadcast a

Riece on the luxurious hotel in iovember 1985 in which Philips confided to CBS newsman Harry Reasoner: When we come here, its like coming home, because, although

the hotel is full of princes and princesses, lords and ladies, dukes and duchesses, they make you feel like youre the prince and princess.

Lavish surroundings and princely if place to a man who went through college on a

pastimes might seem out of i

scholarship, sometimes washing dishes and sweeping floors to defray expenses.

Philips has made the transition from those frugal days at Oberlin College in Ohio out he hasnt forgotten them and has been one of the schools leading benefactors. He has collected a batch of awards for his contributions.

He doesnt come across like a jetsetting, multimillionaire industrialist. When he mentions that a corporation has a responsibility to provide a decent place to work, he keeps the conversation from sounding trite.

A smoker. Philips says he sympathizes with people who want no

smoking areas set aside for them where they work. Philips says he knows he should quit but, as a sep-; tuagenarian, doesnt see the sense of giving up the unhealthy habit now.

Philips Industries made its debut on the Fortune 500 list this year, its 10th straight year of rising profits per share. Based on 1985 sales, it ranked 484th on Fortune magazines list of the nations 500 biggest industrial companies.

The fortunes of Philips Industries have not always been so prosperous.

In the mid-1970s. Philips Industries looked like it might be dragged down by depressed conditions in the mobile home business and other markets.

It stayed afloat, partly by deploying teams to find ways to cut costs and achieve efficiency. The aggressive cost-cutting strategy, which was tied to management pay in many cases,and the companys acquisitions eventually paid off.

When the hard times hit, Philir was more of a figurehead, but he came out of semi-retirement and financial analysts say that helped restore the confidence of the companys creditors. ^

Pnilips has stayed on as chairman of Philips Industries board and handed over the real running of the, company to Robert H. Brethen,-president and chief executive officer.-

Acquisitions and expanding into new markets has helped the com-^ pany prosper since its troubles about a decade ago. Its been able to pay for recently acquired concerns with internally generated cash and had its

best second Quarter ever in the three months endea Sept. 30.

Philips, who was born Oct. 23,1914,-in New York City and grew up in Hartford, Conn., lives in Dayton with his wife, Caryl. He has two growa children from a previous marriage.

Whether by truck or airplane, the

tree is packed in a special shipping carton. It is a wax-lined box, six feet

long the limit UPS will accept 10 inches wide and 10 inches deep.

The Gaskins, who live in Raleigh where he is an anesthesiologist, bought their farm in Alleghany County and began 'growing Christmas trees 12 years ago.

We love the mountains, and we love the people, Mrs. Gaskin said.

Some think this is a hobby for us, she said. But the couple intend for their tree business to become profitable, she said.

Gaskin said that the main way of marketing their trees is wholesale, mostly to the New England states, New York, Washington, Atlanta, Ga., and North Carolina.

The mail order tree business is slow in building customers, and the

Were working to get cost-effective advertising, Gaskin said. We might be able to get our costs back this year.

Some Fraser growers in Avery County began mail-order sales about four years ago. he said.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 14,1986

Accent

Weddings Arts, Travel Entertainment

PREPARATION ROOM Food sent to tlie palace from the kitchen (or east wing) was placed in the preparation room located in the palace basement prior to being taken up to the main dining room.

. TRYON PALACE DINING ROOM - A festive dessert course is featured in the dining room of the palace decorated for the Christmas celebration season which opened

Dec. 6 and continues through Dec. 21. Candlelight tours will be held tonight, Dec. 19 and Dec. 20.

Recipes Reflect

Tempting Foods

NEW BERN - A festive ball on the evening of Dec. 5, 1770, celebrated the grand opening of Tryon Palace. It was hosted by Gov, and Mrs. William Tryon. Fireworks lighted the sky and the roar of cannons was heard as people came from all parts of the country.

Tempting dishes from those early recipes are a highlight of the seventh annual Christmas celebration at the palace complex. The current season opened Dec. 6 and continues through Dec. 21.

Mary Hosea of Kinston is the food coordinator for the celebration.

The Tryon Palace Commission, appointed by the governor, has a Christmas committee who selects the theme for the Christmas celebration. They employ a floral designer and assistant and foods coordinator, said Mrs. Hosea.

They basically decide the theme: but are limited by the fact in trying to make it authentic as possible and still make it appealing. We try to document everything we do in some way.

That was the major effort of my work last year. My research skills were rusty from college days. The research hours spent last year made this year easier, she said.

The palace theme centers around a ball which would have been held when Governor Tryon was there. In the palace dining room, I created a dessert buffet. A silver epergne in the center of the table, arranged in a cranberry hogarth curve design, is filled with fruits and candies .and flanked by pyramid arrangements of cookies garnished with greenery. The table is set with other foods that the governors family and guests would have eaten such as fruit cakes, plum puddings, sweet tarts, lady biscuits, trays of assorted cookies, marzipan molded into fruit shapes and candied and glaced fruits, she said.

On the other side of the room, on marble servers, are repeats of what is on the table. Servers were filled by the servants to replinish the main table as necessary. The housekeep

ers room displays food that would also be used to replenish the main table, said Mrs. Hosea.

This year the kitchen table is set as the servants would have it set for their Christmas meal a more common fare such as fried chicken, country ham and biscuits, she said.

The preparation room in the basement of the palace would have been the stopping place for food sent over from the kitchen (or east wing) prior to being taken up to the main dining room. This is a good place to display foods with detail, she said.

A mans table was very indictive of his social status. It would have been very important for Governor Tryons table to be a proverbial groaning board very lavish where a servants table would have been more sparsley laden, she said.

Food was very important and the palace chef would have been the mostly highly paid person at the palace. H^ would have been brought over fron possibly France or

COLONIAL FOODS A suckling pig might have been used as a centerpiece at many festive occasions in Tryon

Palace during the days of Gov. Tryon.

England. Governor Tryon, by reputation, had a very good chef, she said.

The foods during that time sould have been very lavish and the amounts would have been extremely large as compared to our standards. The families didnt eat three meals a day; only two and the main meal would have been served in midafternoon. It would have included fish or fowl, at least three roasts, seasonal vegetables and breads. The vegetables were placed on the four corners,she said,

The dessert courses would include at least two. The first one was served after the table was cleared and another one presented. Wine would have been served with the meal, but not placed on the table. It would have been served by the servants to the individual guests, Mrs. Hosea said.

Game was a very staple food in their diet, as well as vension and

lamb. Pork was very popular as it is now. On festive occasions, it was common to serve a whole suckling pig and in keeping with that, we have one decorated for the holidays, she said.

The main dinner filled a large portion (time wise) of their day as many courses were served. On Christmas, the governors children would have joined the governor, but at other times they may have been served separately. It was'very common at the palace that departing guests would have been given a basket of food for their return trip home,she said.

We try to make each year a little bit different, but we try to work within a framework of authenticity. We try to develop new themes which allows new foods to be used, We are

always aoing turiner researcn, hoping to find foods that we didnt know were authentic,she said.

Foods used in decorating are replaced as necessary during the three-week period of the Christmas season. The kitchen staff at the {wl-ace is always demonstrating cooking on an open fire and the foods they prepare each day are also used in carrying out the holiday theme, Mrs. Hosea said.

The decorating (heme at the Commission House appeals to children becau.se an antique toy collect, decorated cookies and a gingerbread hou.se. .The John Wright Stanley House features a dessert table theme while the Dixon Stevenson House is decorated with a family meal such as a family living in house might have had for Christmas dinner of meats and vegetables.

Text And Photos By Rosalie Trotman

WHIMSICAL FIGUREF During the I8th century, finely crafted gingerbread was used to express greetings, affection, recognition and celebration.

Mary Hosea of Kinston is food coordinator for the palaces Christmas celebration.

COMMISSION IIOI'SE The decorating theme in the Commission House appeals to children. Decorations include an antique toy collection, gingerbread house made by Mrs. Hosea and 18th century candies which children might have enjoyed.

C-2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Sunday, December 14,1986

Renora Lee Walden

Exchanges Vows

Immanuel Baptist Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Renora Lea Walden and James Royal Carver Saturday at 3 p.m. Hugh Burlington conducted the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Terry Walden of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Carver of Washington, N.C.

Angela Mizelle of Williamston was honor attendant and bridesmaids included Trudy Walden of Marietta, Ga., and Mary Carver of Washington, N.C., sister of the bridegroom.

The best man was David Carver of Washington, N.C., brother of the bridegroom. Ushers included Chip Walden of Marietta, Ga., brother of the bride, and Steven Carver of Washington, N.C., brother of the bridegroom.

: 'The bride, given in marriage by hr father, wore a formal gown of White satin faille taffeta over peau de soie. The open, regal neckline was enhanced by a stand-up ruffle of the laille taffeta bordered oy a ruffle of imported schiffli embroidered English net. Appliques of floral silk Venise lace beaded with pearls trimmed the modified natural waistline. Matching lace in a cutwork pattern accented the long fitted Edwardian sleeves. The cuffs of the sleeves were fashioned with a ruffle of the schiffli lace and the modified

A-line skirt extended into an attached cathedral length train. A double ruffle of faille taffeta with schiffli lace bordered in silk Venise lace edged the hemline and train. She wore a double tier veil of illusion attached to a wreath of silk flowers accented with pearls. She carried a flowing cascade of white freesia, tube roses accented with red sweetheart roses, balsam and holly.

The attendants wore tea length gowns of emerald green velvet designed with an open V-neckline. The long fitted sleeves were fashioned of velvet and calla points at the wrist. The fitted bodice was accented by a cummerbund of emrald satin and the skirts were gathered. A satin bow enhanced the back of each gown. They carried red miniature carnations, seasonal holly, greenery and white snowdrift pom pons.

A reception was held in the church fellowship. Assisting in serving were Sylvia Wheless, Helen White, Ruth Millar, and Donna West. Linda Clark presided at the brides book.

The couple will live in Washington, N.C., after a wedding trip to Orlando, Fla.

The bride attends Beaufort Community College and the bridegroom is employed by carver Machine Works in Washington, N.C.

An after-rehearsal dinner was held at the home of the brides parents and was given by parents of the

MRS. CARVER

bridegroom. A lingerie shower and miscellaneous shower were given for the bride prior to the wedding cere- mony.

Santa Claus Do's And Don'ts

! Memo To: The Free World : From; Erma Bombeck, Advance :Woman for Santa Claus 3 Re: Santas Annual Visit

' Due to worldwide commitments, 'Santa Claus will visit this country no :earlier than three weeks preceding 'Christmas and on Christmas Eve.

At Wits End

By ERMA BOMBECK

Because of the tightness of his schedule, media coverage of his visit will be limited and commercial ventures eliminated entirely.

Births

Santa will not sell wine coolers, electric shavers or certificates to get your carpet shampooed in time for

Hickman

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Bell Hickman, 112 Roanoke Place, a daughter, Comesha Dorothea, Dec. 2, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Tyson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Allen Tyson, Route 3, Snow Hill, a daughter, Diandra Simone. Dec. 2,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Pippen

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee Pippen, Route L Bethel, a daughter, Casey Ann. Dec. 2.1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Heath ,

Born to Mr. and Mrst Larry Darnell Heath, Macclesfield, a son, Eric Lamon, Dec. 3, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Christmas. He wi 1 not hover over shopping centers in a helicopter directing you to a hardware store on a bullhorn. He will not stand in a grocery store aisle and pass out free samples of Monterey Jack cheese.

Santa Claus is not a businessman. He will not deliver packages, hot wax your car in a car wash or pretend his reindeer eat cat food. He will not sell insurance on television to those 55 or over without a physical.

He will not have time to do talk shows or sketches on Saturday Night Live Interviews and serious conversations will be limited to children three feet tall or under.

His name and privacy must be respected. All ideas for those who wish to impersonate Santa Claus must first be submitted to the North Pole. That would eliminate the case of a police officer in Miami Beach last year who dressed up as Santa Claus and was arresting vagrants

during the holiday season. This is totally out of keeping with the duties of the real Santa Claus and confuses his children.

Regarding Santas appearance and image, he will not go on a diet as was suggested by the New York Diet Center. Santa Claus is in good health, weighs 300 pounds and how he gets down a chimney is his secret. Eating food that is left for him by the worlds children is part of his duties and he takes them seriously.

To avoid confusion over the real Santa Claus and impostors, these are the things to look for.

The real Santa never runs out of lap. He can hold as many as a dozen cluldren on it at one time. He never

perspires, wears a wristwatch, loses nis ter

smper, takes a public bus or makes promises he cannot keep.

He never quits early to have a cigarette or stops by a bar for a drink. He never panics when there is no snow for his reindeer or no fireplace for him to descend.

If you can see the reflection of a child s wonderment in his eyes, he is the real spirit of Christmas.

James

Born to Mr. a'nd Mrs. Walce Lee James Jr.. Route 2, Robersonville, a son, Wallace Lee III, Dec. 3,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Costanzo Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anthony Costanzo, 1316 Fantasia St., a daughter. Carmen Marie, Dec. 3. 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospi tal.

Holiday Meeting Held By Chapter

Speer

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert John Speer Jr., 1109 S. Overlook Drive, a daughter, Greta Leigh, Dec. 3,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The Christmas meeting of Xi Gamma Xi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi was held Tuesday night at the home of Carolyn Powell.

Gifts were exchanged by secret sisters.

A donation will be made to the Pitt

County Department of Social Serio '

Marcom

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Lilborn Marcom Jr., Ayden, a son, Brenton Lee, Dec. 5, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

vices tor the foster care program for the holidays.

A report on the Christmas social for members of Xi Gamma Xi and Eta Delta chapters was given by Libby Kinley. It was held Saturday night at the home of Keith and Carol Bishton. The next social will be a neurd party Jan. 17.

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Couple Marries On Saturday

The* wedding ceremony of Lois Faye Fomes and Thomas Randal Hodges, both of Greenville, was held Saturday at 2 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church.

The Rev. Daniel Charles Wilkers conducted the double ring ceremony, and a program of wedding music was

provided ny organist Dr. E. Robert Irwin and

vocalist Gene Clark Wilson.

The bride is the daughter of Evelyn Grace Fornes Harris of Greenville. She attended Miami Edison High School, Miami, Fla., and is attending Pitt Community College. She is a technician with Carolina Ortho Prosthetics, Inc.

The bridegroom, the son of Mr. and

Mrs. Sammie Ray Hodees of Greenville, graduated from J.H. Rose High

School and hair styling school in Charlotte. He is in business with his father at Hairworks in Greenville..

'The bride was escorted by Robert Louis Wilson. She wore a formal-length gown of white satin designed with a sweetheart neckline featuring a shirred bodice and basque waist with a cummerbund trimmed with medallions and beaded embroidered cameos. The long tapered sleeves were of satin and Venise lace with medallions, schiffli-embroidered cameos and seed pearl trim. Her chapel-length veil of bridal illusion, designed with re-embroidered alen-con lace appliques accented with seed pearls, was attached to a Venice

lace caplet. She carried a traditional bouquet of cascading white bridal roses centered with red anthuriums and accented with babys breath.

Kathy Manning of Greenville was maid of honor. Faye Wilson of Grimesland was matron of honor. They wore red taffeta gowns with off-Uie-shoulder double ruffles of white lace and taffeta. 'The natural waistlines of the gowns had an apron-type overlay accented with lace and alternating rows of lace and taffeta ruffles adorned the back of the gown. They carried bouquets of white anthuriums accented with variegated tropical foliage.

Bridemaids were Janis Manning of Charlotte and Vicky Summrell and Joyce Chappell, both of Greenville. They wore red taffeta gowns designed with off-the-shoulder necklines, full skirts with apron-styled fronts and ruffled hemlines. Fabric roses decorated the center back. They carried cascade bouquets of red anthuriums.

The flower girls. Ginger Manning

carnations. The ring bearer was Jeromy Wallace of Washington, N.C.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Serving as ushers were Sammy Ray Hodges Jr., brother of the bridegroom, Eddie McGowan and Jeff Worthington, all of Greenville, and Wilber Gene Ballanger of Stokes.

The mother of the bridegroom wore a street-length emerald green

silk jacquard print dress and a cor-sage of white roses. The

of Charlotte and Azure Chappell of lace ores

Greenville, wore white lace dresses and carried red baskets filled with Pinocchio pompons and miniature

bridegrooms grandmothers were remembered with corsages of white carnations.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall following the ceremony. Mrs. Milton Long of High Point, aunt of the bridegroom, attended the brides register and Patricia White poured punch.

A rehearsal dinner was given by, the parents of the bridegroom at Margauxs in Greenville

A oinner party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Louis Wilson at their home in Grimesland, and a miscellaneous shower honored the couple.

After a wedding trip to Mexico, the couple will live in Greenville.

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Pophal-Hood

Vows Spoken

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, December 14.1986 (.3

Candlelight Vows Spoken

Teresa Lynn Hood and Michael Alvin Pophal were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at 3 oclock in Red Oak Christian Church. The Rev. Dexter Wasson performed the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding niusic was presented by organist Shirley Denton of Greenville and vocalist Carol Hawkins of Wilson, who sang If and The Wedding Prayer.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Norwood G. Hood of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. George Hall of Nev^rt.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a white formal gown of sheerganza and Chantilly lace. The gown was designed with a high neckline and sheer yokeoutlined with scalloped chantilly lace etched with pearls and iridescents. The lace-

applioued bishop sleeves closed with deep lace cuffs i

extending to calla points over the hands. The soft flowing, lace-appliqued skirt accented with a deep lace border flowed into an attached chapel train. Her waltz lengi scalloped, lace-appliqued veil was attacheo to a lace caplet etched with pearls. She carried a cascading bouquet of white and red miniature carnations accented with holiday greenery and white velvet streamers.

Nancy McGowan of Greenville was honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Gigi Mosely of Bethel and Lynn Tark-ington of Raleigh. The attendants wore formal length gowns of red silk taffeta designed with an open neckline, full skirt and short pouf sleeves. They carried bouquets of red and white carnations accented with holiday greenery and red velvet streamers.

The stepfather of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Marshall Pophal of Morehead City, brother of the groom, and Allen Bryant of Greenville.

The mother of the bride wore a street length teal crepe dress with a pleated skirt and bodice. The mother of the bridegroom wore a silk champagne street length dress trimmed in lace with matching pearl buttons Both mothers and grandmothers were remembered with corsages of miniature carnations and babys breath.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Glenn Gaylor of Ayden and Mrs. Grant Tew of Greenville.

A reception was held following the

WASHINGTON, N.C. - The First Church of Christ of Washington was the setting Saturday for the 4:30 p.m. candlelight wedding ceremony uniting Angela Renee Forrest and Terry Wayne Ward of Wilmington.

The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Ray West. A program of wedding music was presented by organist Iris Lilly, pianist Joyce Moore and vocalists Linda Thomas and Roger Forrest, father of the bride.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Forrest of Vanceboro. She is a graduate of Peace College and East Carolina University with a degree in interior design.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ward of Washington, N.C. He attended Chowan College and is general manager of Frischkron-Carolina Inc. in Wilmington.

Births

Oglesby

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Levi Calvin Oglesby Jr., Hamilton, a son, William Dennis, Dec. 4,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her fattier, the bride wore a formal gown of white matte taffeta designed with an open sabrina neckline overlaid in imported English net applioued in re-ein-broidered alencon lace beaded in pearls and iridescent sequins. The beaded lace extended over the fitted bodice and enhanced the dropped basque waistline. The Renaissance styled sleeves featured open cut-work trimmed in beaded ace and English net. Calla points emphasized by the beaded lace finished the long tapered sleeves. A bustle of fluted, ruffled taffeta accented the gown back at the waistline. The gathered skirt extended into an attached cathedral length train bordered with re-embroidered alencon lace. Appli-

aues of open cut-work lace adorned le skirt and train. The bride wore a white taffeta hat with alencon lace appliques trimnied in fresh water pearls. It was attached to three-quarter illusion with a taffeta flower. She carried a bouquet of white tulips, freesia, variegiited ivy, white statice andspringerii.

Terri Averette of Greenville, cousin of the bride, and Sherry Forrest of Vanceboro, sister-in-law of the bride, were honor attendants. Bridesmaids were Lisa Sheppard of Chocowinity

and Barbara Ward of Washington, N.C., sister-in-law of the bridegroom. Each wore a tea length emerald green gown of tissue taffeta styled with a fitted bodice, basque waistline and balloon hemline. Each carried a cascade bouquet of white tulips, spr-

ingerii and white freesia.

Tony Ward, brother of the

bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Jay Sheppard of Chocowinity, Bill Batchelor of Washington. N.C., and Glenn Forrest of Vanceboro, brother of the bride.

The ceremony was directed by Mrs.E.C. Averette Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Waters of Washington, N.C., greeted guests at the reception in the church fellowship hall. Assisting in serving were Arlene Jones, Deloris Creason, Patricia Hardy and Doris Hollis. Goodbyes were said by Dr. and Mrs. Ben Quinn of New Bern and Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Whitford of Vanceboro.

The after-rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at the Brentwood Country Club. A bridesmaids luncheon was given at the Colonial Inn in Farmville by Mrs. E.C. Averette Jr., Terri Averette and Mrs. Ranee Forrest. Several showers were given for the couple.

The couple will live in \Vilmington after a wedding trip to Hawaii.

MRS. WARD

MRS. POPHAL

ceremony at the Holiday Inn and was hosted by the brides parents. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Rackley, aunt and uncle of the bride. Assisting with serving were Gerline Harris and Clare Long, both aunts of the bride.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given by parents of the bridegroom Friday evening at the Sheraton Inn.

The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and Carteret Community College with a degree in recreational therapy. The bridegroom is employed with Styron Tree ^rvice in Morehead City.

The couple will reside in Newport following a wedding trip.

Holler

Born to Drs. John and Betty Holter, Bethel, a daughter, Amy Beatrice, Dec. 4,1986, in Pitt COunty Memorial Hospital. I

Kossol

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Charles Kossol, 107 Clifton St., a son, Jason Stanley, Dec. 4, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Jones

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney William Jones, Aulander, a daughter, Sarah Lynn, Dec. 4,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Walls

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James David Walls, Ayden, a son, Adrian Jordan, Dec. 5,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Unopened canned orange juice stored at 40 degrees for 12 months retains 97 percent of its vitamin C.

Harris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Marion Harris, Route 4, Greenville, a daughter. Heather Nicole, Dec. 5, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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C-4 The Daily F^etlector, Greenville, N C _ Sunday, December 14, 1{

Engagements Announced

JANET DAVENPORT CLARK -is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Robert VVoolard Clark of Route 3, Williamston, who announce her engagement to Robert l.awrence Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Lee Smith Jr. of Robersonville. The wedding is being planned for March 7.

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PAULA REED NIESSEN LISKA is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Niessen of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, who announce her engagement to Kenneth Earl Adams, son of Mrs. Tommy Adams of Ayden and the late Mr. Adams. The wedding will take place in the spring.

SANDRA LYNN HUBBARD - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gary Hubbard of Route 2, Winterville, who announce her engagement to Frank Edward Surface, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Joe Surface of Catharpin, Va. A Jan. 31 wedding is being planned.

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MOMIAY

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 (iroenville-Universily 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 Holid^y|Inn 6:30! p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:.30 p m. WiKidmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, inc^ets at Community Building

7:30 p.m - Greenville Saddle Club meets at Piney Grove FWB Church fellowship hall, U S 264 west.

7:00 pm Sweet Adelines. Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Chorch 7:.30 p.m (irecnville Barber .'bon Chorus meets at .laycee Pars Administrative Building 8:00 p in. - Overeaters .Anonynious step meeting at First Pre.sbyterian Church, Harvey-W'ebb room. Elm Strwt 8:00 p.m. I.<Mlgc No. 88,") I.oyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p in - Alcoholics Anonymous dolled discu.sstun. AA Huikimg, Farmville Highway

8 (Ml p in Freedom Group ol Narcotics Anonymous ui o speaker meeting. Same Paul s Episcopal Church, toi E Fourth St

HI.SOW

7 (Mi a.m. Greenville Breakfast I.ioii Club meets :it Tbrcc Steers 1(1 Ml a III Riwaiiis Golden K Club niei'Lsal M.isoim Hall 6:30 p m (irceiivdie Claims .Assoeia lion meet at Tliree Sti'ers 6:30 pin., , (iieciivilie Kiwams Club meets at Riveisid'-Sti ak Bar 7 (M) p 111 Post No :tti of American

I.cgion iiieei.s at Post Home

7 ;io p 111 I'ougblove Parents Support

Group meets at .SI, Paul's Episcopal (liiirch '

8:(M)pni Pitt Co Alcoholics Anonv-

mous meets at AA Building. Farmville Highway

8:00 p in Illt Co Al Anon familv

group meets at St .lames United .Method isi Chureh. Call 738 1491 orK2.V1982

8 00 p.in Suircmlcr to Win Group ol Narcotics Anonv mous lias open discussion at St Paul's Episcopal Church

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a m, Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 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 Senior Center 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

7:30 p m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-wecK open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alco holic Anorwmous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal (Jhurch.

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Pauls Eniscopal Church

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p m, Greenville Elks Lodge No 164'meets 7 .9 (ivereaters .Anonymous

meets ai r irst Presbyterian Church 7:30 [ m Duplicate bridge game at Senior Ceider 8:00 p m ^ Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meeLs 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics w ill meet in room 32 of First iresbyterian Church.

8:00 p m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at F'irst fresbyterian Church, room 33 8:00 p.m Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open meeting, St Pauls Episcopal Church

FRIDAY

12 noon - Alcoholics .Anonvinous meets al St. Paul's Episcopal Church 8:00 p m. Serenity Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 pm Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

SATURDAY

9:30 a m Overeaters .Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church. Harvev-Webb room, F'.lin Slrt'ei

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C._Sunday, December 14,1986

Engagements Announced

Christian Women To Meet Tuesday^

A "holly daze luncheon will be held by the Greenville Christian Womens Club Tuesday starting at 11:30 a.m. at the Greenville Country Club.

A special feature Decorating the Tree will be given by Linda Harrington. Susie Pair will be guest vocalist.

Caroline Mitchell of Rocky Mount will speak on Christmas in the Air.

For luncheon and nursery reservations call 355-5620 or 758-4624.

Consumers bought 871 million pairs of shoes and spent $17 billion in 1985.

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DONNA LYNNE PRATT - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas Pratt 111 of Kinston, who announce her engagement to David Laurence Sweat, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jenkins Sweat of Miami, Fla. The wedding is being planned for Jan. 10.

LAURIE NELL DOLL - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Doll of Route 2, Chestertown, Md who announce her engagement to Wallace Reid Bullock Jr., son of Wallace Reid Bullock Sr. of Rober-sonville. The wedding will take place Feb. 21.

HOLLIE DEE HARDISON - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey D. Hardison Jr. of New Bern, who announce her engagement to Jeffrey Stump, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Stump of Newark, Del. The wedding is being planned for Jan. 10.

Police Called, Drunken Man Picked Up

DEaR aBbY : A couple oi weeks ago, my husband and I were oiltside when we noticed a neighbor attempting to get into his car. He was obviously very drunk and in no condition to drive. (He could hardly walk.) My husband totrft his car keys away from him, and tried to talk him into going home. He refused and demanded that my husband return his keys. They argued for about 10 minutes, then this drunken neighbor became very belligerent, physically overpowered my husband and retrieved his car keys. Then he got into his car and took off like a bat out of heU. Thats when we called the police.

Please understand, we never get involved in other peoples business, but this was important. The neighbor was picked up.

When we questioned our friends, parents, etc., we were told that it wasnt our business, and we could have been sued for harassment.

Abby, if it wasn't our business, whose business was it? By the way. were not a couple of old fuddy-duddies. We are a 29-year-old couple who have a drink or two ourselves once in a while but not when we're driving.

Christmas Party Set For Tuesday

The Greenville Pirate chapter of the American Business Women's .\ssociation will have its annual Christmas party Tuesday at 7 p.m at the King and Queen Restaurant in Greenville Henry Queen, an instrumentalist and song writer, will provide entertainment, He is visiting artist at Pitt Community College Reservations should be made by calling 757-0234.355-5588 or 757-6220

Women and girls accounted for 67 percent of all shoe purchases.

Dear Abby

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

Please comment. - PEOPLE AGAINST DRUNKS DEAR PEOPLE: It is your business, my business, and the business of every person to do whatever is necessary to prevent a drunk from driving. You acted responsibly when you confiscated the mans car keys and called the police. Others could learn from you.

DEAR ABBY: Twice this past year my gentleman friend went to a benefit for a sick friend. Both times he went without me, saying it was for meni|)nly. i

I had no reason id doubt him and forgot all about it. Afterward he casually said they went very well and a lot of money was collected for said friend. I thought it was nice, until one night while we were at a party, several women mentioned wtiat a good time they had at both benefits. Louie immediately changed the subject.

Two days later we met two other women friends of his while taking a walk. Louie hadnt seen them since the two benefits. He nearly went through the sidewalk when they commented on the great time they had at the benefits.

I Now he tells me that next week there is going to be another benefit, and this one also will be for men only.

What do you think? ,K1TTY IN NYC

DEAR KITTY; I think you would benefit enormously if you got rid of Louie. He's not behaving like either a gentleman or a friend.

DEAR ABBY; After reading about the woman who let her neighbor use her telephone, and then found out the neighbor had made $200 worth of long-distance phone calls, 1 think the woman got off cheap.

We operate a small telephone com-

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(To get Abbys booklet, "How to Write Letters for All Occasions, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (3$ cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, 111. 61054.)

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Studies Geography Of Cemeteries

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, December 14,1986 QJJ

By CAROL ROBINSON The Birmingham News AUBURN, Ala. (AP) It sometimes seems to Greg Jeane that he spends half his life in cemeteries around the South.

Jeane, an associate professor of geography at Auburn University, has

been studying the cultural geography pf cemeteries for almost 20 years. And Jeane said there is a lot more to learn from graveyards than the dates of births and deaths.

Because cemeteries are among the first things built when a community is established, they become the most

CEMETERY GEOGRAPHER Geography professor Greg Jeane of Auburn University examines an unusual metal headstone in Auburns original cemetery. Jeane bas been studying the cultural geography of cemeteries for almost 20 years. (AP Laserphoto by Dave Martin)

Grenada, Spice Island

By ED McCullough Associated Press Writer ST. GEORGES, Grenada (AP) -Once again Grenada is living up to its name as the Spice Island as its nutmegs have come into demand abroad.

Two years ago, Grenada was awash in nutmegs it couldnt sell. Today, it cant grow enough.

Growers produced bumper crops in 1981 and 1982, and succeeded only in driving down prices in a world mired in economic recession.

The pungent brown nuts used to flavor canned meat, doughnuts, egg nogs and rum punch piled up in warehouses, while -liiscouraged farmers began to let them rot on the ground.

We had two years production in stock an alarming situation, said Robert Renwick, general manager of the Grenada Cooperative Nutmeg Association, which dries, sorts and maiiets the produce of the islands 7,000 growers.

We were looking at the possibility of destroying those stocks.

The economic tide shifted, however, and Grenada, the worlds second-largest inx)ducer of the nut after Indonesia, was faced with an entirely different situation.

Meat packers and flavor houses bcfian to clamor for nutmegs, and only Grenada could meet their orders (Xir market changed dramatically, Renwick said, with Grenada pnxlucing 9,800 tons the last two years and selling 14,100 tms, thanks to its stocks.

^ces have risen to $3 a pound, according to the American Spice Trade

Association, and Renwick said delivery contracts already made indicate prices will climb even higher next year.

Nutmegs and mace - the light orange spice that grows like lace on the shell of the nutmeg - fetched about $7.5 million this year, almost twice the income last year and a sizable sum for a country whose total operating budget is about $40 million,

Nutmegs now rank ahead of cocoa as Grenadas primary source of foreign exchange.

permanent landscape feature in town. People are reluctant to move them, which Jeane said makes a cemetery a key to unlocking and reconstructing history.

Traditionally, rural cemeteries in the South didn t have tombstones and were marked in a variety of ways. Most were located on hilltops where all grass was removed and replaced with stark white sand, and the graves were mounded and covered with sea shells.

After visting several hundred cemeteries, Jeane has found that todays cemeteries differ from the traditional graveyards in several ways.

Todays modern memorial cemeteries are so structured they look like they eame from cookie cutters, he said. Many modern cemeteries look more like parks and gardens than graveyards, and tombstones have been replaced by ground-level markers for practical and maintenance reasons.

Jeane said the changes can be attributed to an effort by society to camouflage death.

On the whole, society has moved away from having to cope with death, said Jeane, adding that many people never visit a cemetery after a loved one or friend has been buried.

In the traditional South, he said, death was accompanied by a prescribed ritual. The family was responsible for everything from building the coffin to preparing the corpse for burial. ,

Every small duty was a constant reminder of their own mortality, he said.

Jeane said tombstones, personal items left at graves and the types of plants around graves all reveal facts about a community.

Proper upkeep of a cemetery is a symbol of respect for the communitys ancestors and shows that residents place great value on tradition, he said. A poorly kept cemetery may represent a community that is dying out, Jeane said.

Graveyards can indicate the economic status of an older town. Most Southern cemeteries didn't have tombstones and the graves were marked with personal items or not marked at all because a town was one large family and everyone knew who was buried where anyway, Jeane said.

Because most Southerners couldnt afford tombstones 100 years ago, an unusually large monument was a clue to a person or family of wealth or prominence, he said.

In addition, traditional cemeteries had preferred space, he said.

The location within the cemetery where a person was buried was often influenc^ by a familys donation of land to the cemetery, said Jeane.

Cemeterif also can reveal the genealogical aspects of the community. For instance, graveyards are invaluable to mortality and

epidemic studies, Jeane said.

By reading tombstone information on the birth, death and cause of death, infant mortality rates and the availability of medical care at the time can be determined.

Burial markings also give an indication of the ethnic composition of a community.

Older cemeteries in the South rarely had a cross because it represented papacy, and there were not too many Catholics in the South at the time, he said.

Even more fascinating, Jeane said, are Protestant burial rituals. Prot^-tants traditionally have been buried on an east-west axis.

The Bible says that when Christ comes again, he will come from the east, Jeane said, so Protestants often buried the dead with the feet to the east so they will be faeir^ Christ. _ Over the generation the east-west axis told everyone that this was a person who died with grace, he said. If a body was buried the opposite wayy it showed they had oied in disgrace, such as suicide.

While Jeane has seen many traditional and contempory cemeteries, he said the mast common in the South today is a mixture of the two. Some graves are mounded, while others are flat, and some cemeteries have grass with the family plot outlined in the sand.

This transition in cemeteries reflects the continuing transition in the South, he said.

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

Sunday, December 14,1986

Adopt-A-PetA Review

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this male black and tan German shepherd named Rin Tin Tin. He will make a good guard dog, says Humane Society President Bobbie Parsons. To adopt him, call the Humane Society, 756-1268.

Also being sought homes are the following:

Three black kittens and a spayed female tortoise shell cat. All are litter-trained, have shots started and are dewormed. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Two 7-week-old and three 9-week-old mixed Ub puppies; two 4-month-old and one 5-month old mixed Lab puppies; a 4-month-old female black and white terrier puppy; a 4-month-old female mixed shepherd; a 6-month-old spayed female-collie-elkhound; a 7-month-old female brown and white terrier; a l-year-old male Irish setter; a 1-year-old male shepherd; a 10-month-old spayed female mixed shepherd; an 8-month-old male mixed shepherd; a l-year-old spayed female miniature mixed shepherd, housetrained; a l-year-old male Lab-collie; a 4-year-old female chocolate Lab; a l-year-old male Lab-birddog, and a l-year-old male mixed hound. All have shots started and are on heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Six 7-week-old mixed German shepherd puppies, with deworming and shots started At foster home. 355-5998.

A 6-year-old spayed female Lab-golden retriever, on heartworm prevention, with shots and housetrained. 757-4629 or 355-6851.

Three kittens - one white, one gray and one black and white. 830-0757.

An 8-month-old female declawed tortoiseshell cat and an 8-month-old female declawed black cat. Both have shots and are dewormed. 758-6068.

A 5-month-old male gray and white declawed cat, litter-trained and with shots. 756-6120 or 355-2630.

Two 6-week-old German shepherd-Lab puppies, dewormed. 752-7961.

Three 6-week-old kittens all male one gray, one black and one black and white. Farmville, 753-2354 or 753-2728.

Two 5-week-old black part-Labrador retriever puppies, dewormed. 752-7378.

Four 8-week-old golden retriever-Labrador retriever puppies. 756-2138.

An AKC-registered golden retriever. 757-1599.

Lost on Jarvis St. a female bobtailed black cat. 830-1339.

Found in Brook Valley a male bassett hound. 355-7403.

Lost in Simpson - a female gray and brown cat. Reward. 752-9929 or 758-4066.

Lost in Highland Trailer Park - a female mostly white cat. Reward. 752-9929 or 758-4066.

Found on Stantonsburg Road - a gray male longhaired cat. 752-0582.

The Adopt a Pet column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Bobbie Parsons. 756-1268; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. Humane Society hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday. Sunday and Monday and the remainder of week, by appointment, 756-1268 To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call 753-2393. To become a member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

Editors note: The new deadline for entries in each Sunday's column is Thursday at 4 p.m.Hallmark Gifts Under $10

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A Gripping Tale Of Ancient Rome

THE TRIUMPH. By Ernest K. Gann. Simon & Schuster. 382 Pages. $17.95. ,

The glory and degradation of ancient Rome are set forth with powerful force in this novel, a wrenching story focused on the early Christian era.

The author, Ernest K. Gann, hardly needs any introduction. Hes the oldtime aviator-tumed-writer who long ago proved to have few peers as astorj^uer.

His many compelling works have included such classics as The High and the Mighty, Fate Is the Hunter and The Antagonists, which inspired the television series Masada.

Guernsey Stamps

The postal officials of the Bailiwick of Guernsey, an island in the England Channel, hail the centenary of the first Guernsey public museum with the issuance of a new set of four stamps.

The 14-pence shows the Guernsey Museum and Art Gallery. The 29-pence depicts the Fort Grey Maritime Museum which was restored in 1975-76 and opened to the public as a museum of shipwrecks. Fort Grey is within sight of the west coast reefs now guarded by the Hanois Lighthouse. The 31-pence features Castle Comet and the 34-pence illustrates the National Trust Folk Museum.

The Triumph begins where The Antagonists left ofL The principal character is General Flavius Silva, commander of Romes unvanquished Tenth Legion and Governor of Judea.

Si^va, a decent man for his time, soon finds himself in deadly peril amidst a vicious struggle between friend and foe as two sons of the aging Roman Emperor Vespasian war for succession to the throne.

Silvas agonizing times are worsened immensely by his love for Domitillia, the dying emperors beautiful, independent Mughter.

Withal, Silva is plunged into a fearful and complex intrigue which threatens his career, his love and finally his very life.

Gann weaves a gripping tale of Rome as it must have oeen in that day: brutal circuses sacrificing Jews and Christians to satisfy mob bloodlust; the unrestrained arrogance of the rich and powerful; the terrible violence of squalid slums, and a Roman Senate whose noble pronouncements served only to cloak its unfettered corruption.

FRANK STILLEY For The Associated Press

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HimPottoks Are Durable Little Hordes

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, December 14.1986 C-9

t EDITORS NOTE - Theyre throwbacks to Cro-Magnon times, but they have considerable charm, pottoks are durable little horses of the Basque country that have survived against long odds. Now theyre be-ihg protected and promoted for the pleasure of tourists and as pets for Children.

By ELAINE GANLEY Associated Press Writer

URRUGNE, France (AP) - In herds, they roam the sloping pastures of the western Pyrenees, nearly unchanged descendants of prehistoric creatures whose heads are traced out in the cave dwellings of Cro-Magnon man.

Rustic and toughened from their spare existence in the mountaintops, they have survived eras of both veneration and abuse from Homo sapiens, who nearly drove them to extinction.

Today, man protects them, with warning signs to motorists: Pottok Crossing, accompanied by a picture of a pony.

The Pottok, the Basque word for little horse (pronounced POH-tyok), is considered a rare survivor of the Upper Paleolithic period and among the oldest strains of horses in existence, dating back as far as 40,000 years.

For experts, the Pottoks exact origins remain as hazy as its numbers, estimated at between 3,500 and 6,000.

What is clear is that, until recently, the Pottok has survived in its native habitat, the mountainous Basque country of France and Spain, against all odds. Only in 1970 was the Pottok declared a breed unto itself.

I saw hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of Pottok who ended their lives in the coal mines, says Paul Dutournier, president of the National Pottok Association.

Until some 30 years ago, the docile but sturdy ponies were used to pull coal carts, he says. Once they entered the subterranean tunnels, some never again saw the light of day.

When they no longer needed them in the mines, it got worse, Dutournier says. They sent them to salami factories.

The Pottok also have been used to pass contraband between France and Spain. Loaded down with merchandise, the sure-footed ponies crossed the frontier passes in the darkness of night.

They have helped orange pickers in Valencia, Spain, moving under the heavy branches of orange trees with baskets on their sides. Gypsies occasionally used them in circuses. Until recently, they served as the regular means of transport for the rural Basque population.

Some experts speculate the origins of the Pottok were less humble but far crueller than what followed.

There are indications the little horses were prized by early man and that perhaps they were first used by man as sacrificial animals.

Cave drawings of horses found in southwestern France and northern Spain bear the distinct features of the Pottok. with its small stature, tiny, firm hoof, concave forehead, and flared nostrils. The Prejw'alky, a hea\7 horse still living on the Russian steppes and considered the oldest living equine, is not represented in the drawings.

Everything leads us to believe that the Potted has lived in isolation in the mountains since the Paleolithic era an^ that they are living witnesses to thefee little prehistoric horses, Antoine and Dominique Perret wrote in their 1980 bode, The Pottok. Little Horse of the Basque Country.

There is a theory that the Pottok may be descended from the ancient horses wh(e traces have been found in digs at Solutre in the Saone et

The geographic area composed of Greenville and Pitt County consistently ranks among the top ten centers in dollar volume of construction activity. During the past decade. Greenville construction activity alone exceeded S2U million.

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Loire region. But the most certain hypothesis remains that of the Pottok as a local race which has retained its primitive state through the centuries..., the Perrets write.

Veterinarian Manuel Carrera, a specialist on the Pottok, says there is at least a direct connection between them and the prehistoric horses traced on the walls of grottoes in Lascaux and Isturitz among others.

He says the horses were likely the object of a cult for Cro-Magnon man, the embodiment perhaps of the strength and prowess needed to survive in the post-Ice Age.

It is thought that the horses were so well-respected because they represented something mystical, magic, says Carrera, who studied

the evolution of the Pottok for his doctoral thesis at the University of Madrid.

There are those who say that primitive man killed the Pottok and then drank his blood to receive the strong qualities cf the animal, Carrera says.

Dutournier, who like all rural Basques grew up with the Pottok, launched his campaign on the ponies behalf in 1968, helping found Frances National Pottok Association.

A similar organization has been established in the Spanish Basque province of Guipuzcuana. In 1970, the principality of Monaco issued a Pottok stamp.

Although the effort to rehabilitate the Pottok has meant attempts to

refine the breed for shows with standard nourishment and sometimes crossbreeding, most pure Pottok continue to roam the mountainsides.

The ponies are increasingly being used tor pleasure, especially in France, says Carrera, who is veterinarian for the Spanish Pottok Association. Tourists can take mountain rides on Pottok, and with their docile nature and minimal need for care, they are being promoted as a good pet for children.

For many Basques, known for their sense ot independence and themselves thought to be the oldest ethnic group in Europe, the Pottok epitomizes the native spirit.

The Basque, says Dutournier, is as wild and carefree as his Pottok.

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C-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, December 14,1986

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, ; C-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday, December 14.1986

Thais Risk Their Lives In Search Of Rubies

By MOLLY YONG Associated Press Writer BORAI, Thailand (AP) Thai miners are risking their lives by slipping into a war zone in Cambodia in search of Siam rubies that can fetch as much as $50,000 a carat on the world market.

Although few find that kind of

wealth, growing numbers have been scaling the forested mountains into Cambodia to search for the blood-colored gems as supplies have dwindled in this and other mining towns in eastern Thailand.

More often than not, they get caught in the war between Cambo

dian guerrillas and Vietnamese troops in Cambodia.

Thousands of hopeful miners have gone over the border since 1980, when the treks first became popular. Hundreds never returned and are presumed to have been killed, said the Borai district councillor, Narong Pathitin.

RISKY BUSINESS - Boonchu Taecham, 43, sits at the gem mine where he works in eastern Thailand near the Cambodian border. Boonchu says he has gone into Cambodia 40 times to search for gems. Many Thai miners

have made forays into land-mined areas patrolled by Vietnamese and Cambodian troops as supply in Thailand has been depleted. (AP Laserphoto by Peter Eng)

Others come back with limbs mangled or blown off by landmines .ad booby traps. In the past five nionths, Borai Hospital has performed leg amputations on 20 miners returning from Cambodia, said the hospitals director, Dr. Anirut Supawat.

"We have to gamble our lives to eke out a living, said Boonchu Taecham, a 43-year-old miner who says he has made about 40 expeditions into Cambodias Battamoang Province since 1980. He added that he makes 4,000 baht ($154) a month, almost three times more than miners who stay in Thailand.

Borai, which borders on Cambodia and is about 220 miles east of Bangkok, is the major source of Siam rubies. Eighty percent of its 30,000 people are gem miners, said district officer Kavirat Aruntat.

They dont have any savings. No rubies, no money, he said.

Kavirat added that Borais ruby shortage began 10 years ago, after private companies began mining with tractors and other heavy machinery.

Borai was Thailands Klondike, Narong said. Our miners have been mining Siam rubies for well over 60 years. Theyve cleaned out everything.

The situation got worse for the miners in 1980, when the central government, acting to protecf vanishing forest areas, restricted mining to a zone of 43 square miles. Miners say this area has been stripped of all precious and semi-precious stones.

The Siam ruby is valued over all other rubies except the finest Burmese ruby, said David Glickman, a Bangkok-based gem dealer and minerals consultant of Lambert International.

He said the Siam rubys value has soared because of its increasing scarcity and the insatiable world demand.

Thailand is also a major exporter of sapphires and topaz.

The miners usually cross the Ruler Mountains in large groups organized by guides who charge them about 300 baht ($11.50) each. Some guides have contacts with Cambodian guerrilla groups, whom they pay for safe passage and food, miners say.

The Pailin district, a major Vietnamese basing area in Battambang, is one popular destination. Miners say the 15-mile walk to Pailin sometimes takes days because they have to dodge the Vietnamese.

Boonchu said miners from 14 to 60 years old have made the trip, taking along blankets, flashlights, camping equipment, food and first-aid kits.

Niran Siriprasert, 22, said he was making 1,500 baht ($58) a month before he ventured into Cambodia for the first time in October and came back with a handful of rubies he sold for 10,000 baht ($385).

I thought: This mindless hosing down of the opened earth, separating sediinent from gemstones, panning for Siam rubies ... there must be faster ways of striking it rich, he said.

He said he decided to do it after Siting friends return from Pailin with rubies and sapphires they sold to traders.

He joined 400 others in a week-long trek into Battambang.

Niran said they were on the way back and were about a mile from the Thai border when Vietnamese troops opened fire on them. He said four of his friends were killed. I

I saw others hit the ground like falling leaves when the group opened fire on us, he said.

About 100 didnt didnt make it back and were probably killed by the Vietnamese, Niran said.

District officer Kavirat said that to discourage the miners from going into Cambria, the district has asked the Thai government to extend its mining zone.

But, he added, Where rubies are, that is where theyll go.

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By EDWARD J.GAULLN Associated Press Writer

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) - A plan to permit commercial logging in about a fifth of the U.S. National Forest systems only tropical rain forest has run into opposition from environmentalists.

The Puerto Rican parrot makes its home in the Caribbean National Forest and even small-scale logging there might destroy the only habitat of the endangered species, said Cindy Gines, spokeswoman for a coalition of eight environmental groups, which include the Audubon Society and the Natural History Society of Puerto Rico.

Only about 3 of the birds remain at El Yunque, as the forest 20 miles southeast of San Juan is commonly known.

The foot-high, deep green bird with the splash of red above the beak is among the few parrots native to the United States.

It is unknown what effect logging will have on wildlife, water quality, erosion, recreational and tourism, Ms. Gines said. She added that logging could cause "serious environmental damage that we find unacceptable.

U.S. Forest Service researcheis, who have approved the plan, dispute the environmentalists contentions and maintain that logging can have long-run benefits.

Other opponents to logging include the federal Environmental Protection Agency, Gov. Rafael Hernandez Colon of Puerto Rico, the Puerto Rico Chamber of Commerce and the U S Commonwealths delegate to Congress, Jaime Fuster.

The U.S. Forest Services inch-thick, 50-year management plan for El Yunque proposes that commercial logging be allowed on 5,800 acres of

the 27,000-acre ram forest over the next half century.

The plan, published last year after nine years preparation, would limit the harvest to no more than about 200 acres a year, mostly of mahogany and the native hardwoods Tabonuco and Ausubo.

The purpose, in addition to raising revenue for El Yunque, is to develop knowledge that might be useful to countries like Brazil and Ecuador which have allowed commercial logging in their own tropical rain forests to proceed virtually unchecked.

The only place you can test this is a place where you have a stable controlled environment, said Frank Wadsworth, a U.S. Ptorest Service researcher who has roamed El Yunque for 46 years and who helped draft the logging plan.

If we can find out how well it works, how productive it will be, we can give (other countries) an alternative, he said.

The coalition of environmental groups doesnt entirely oppose the plan, Ms. Gines said, but would like to see it scaled down, El Yunque has been protected since the days when Spain ruled this 3,200-square-mile Caribbean island, she said, and logging could result in widespread ecological damage.

When you've got a resource as valuable as El Yunque, you should take a more conservative attitude.

Wadsworth, who helped get the Puerto Rican parrot declared an em dangered species, disagrees.

He said logging is conducted in almost every U.S. national forest and every one of the 5,800 acres that would be logged at El Yunque has been farmed or logged before.

None of the 5,800 acres is virgin forest, he said, and none is near the

known habitat of the Puerto Rican parrot.

He added that scaling down the plan would limit the knowlege that might be gained about the effects of logging in a tropical rain forest on soil, water, plants and animals.

The Atlanta regional office of the Forest Service has approved the plan, which now is before the agencys chief forester in Washington.

Gov. Hernandez. Colon and congressional delegate Fuster are trying to get the Department of Agriculture, which administers the Forest Service, to abandon the plan.

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Liner Being Revamped For 21st Century

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 14,1986 Q-'t 3

By GRAHAM HEATHCOTE Associated Press Writer iONDON (AP) The ocean liner Queen Elizabeth 2, graceful monarch of the Atlantic for 17 years, has made its final crossing under steam power and will undergo a $130 million refit

Southampton, its home port on Englands south coast.

We h(^ that the extra power in ^e new engines will prevent delays

in future, but when youre battling through a Force 10 gale - winds 01

to assure its place in the 21st century. 'Ko.......

The 67,139-ton ship is due to go back to sea in April, with diesel-electric engines replacing its steam turbines, and a host of new pleasures for passengers, including an electronic golf course.

The refit is a great thing for Cunard and for the passenger shipping industry, especially when only a few years ago experts were predicting that the liner would be a white elephant, said President and Managing Director Ralph Bahna of Cunard, the owner.

The liners last five-day steam voyage from New York was delayed by four hours by gales in the English Channel, forcing cancellation of elaborate welcoming plans Oct. 25 at

The Quiz

Answers on C-17

THE QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPER'S NEWSPAPER IN EDUCATION PROGRAM

Woridscope

(10 points lor toch qutstlon antworxl corroctly)

1 United States helicopters recently helped these and other Honduran troops mobilize to protect their nations border. (CHOOSE ONE: Contras, Sandinistas) from Nicaragua have oiien tasen iheir light against rebels into the territory of nearby Honduras.

2 Violent protests by French students left more than 60 people injured and one student dead. Students were protesting new policies affecting that nations (CHOOSE ONE: university system, nuclear power industry).

3 Secretary of State George Shultz recently said he was shocked to learn that the White House had not informed him of its secret communications with the U.S. Ambassador in (CHOOSE ONE: Iran, Lebanon).

4 Violence by militant Sikhs in India recently resulted in the deaths of 24 Hindus. The Sikhs are (CHOOSE ONE: an ethnic, a religious) minority in India.

5 House Democrats recently selected their leaders. As expected, Representative Jim Wright succeeds (CHOOSE ONE: Robert Byrd, Thomas ONeill) as Speaker of the House.

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Ray Knight, named the Most Valuable Player in the (CHOOSE ONE: National League, 1986 World Series) was recently released by the New York Mets.

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said it didnt have a crane large enough for the refit. Neither (d

Lloyd Werft, but it procured one. lilt

55 to 63 mph - you cant go all that fast without mang life uncomfortable for the passengers, said Cunard spokesman Eric Flounders.

Since 1840, when Samuel Cunard pioneered the concept of regular steamship services running on a timetable, the company bearing his name has operated 175 ships on the transAtlantic run, surviving competitors and the challenge of the jet airliner.

The shock for Britain, the worlds leading shipbuilding and maritime nation before World War I, was that not a single British yard bid for the six-month QE2 refit. The contract went to the West German yard of Lloyd Werft in Bremerhaven.

State-run British Shipbuilders, Britains largest shipbuilding group.

The QE2 was built at John Browns Clydebank yard in Glasgow, Scotland, at a cost of 30 million pounds (then $72 million) and made its maiden voyage in 1%9. The $130 million refit cost is an unprecedented expenditure on an existing sp and more than the cost of building a new cruise ship, Cunard said.

The nine West German diesel-electric engines and the British generators will give the refitted QE2 the equivalent of a 92-megawatt power station. Cunard predicts a 30 percent fuel saving and an increase in maximum service speed by four knots to 32/^, so that QE2 will still be the fastest passenger ship afloat.

About 1,000 crew members serve 1,800 passengers.

Many of the vessels public rooms are being altered, an intemationaL food and drink bazaar added, in addition to new shops, a passenger computer center, suit-making tailors and a rent or buy tuxedo service.

Its unlikely anyone will build another liner like the QE2 in this century, Flounders said. There have been several proposals to build massive cruise ships for thousands of people, but I think they are unlikely.

In these jet travel days, the QE2 is the only luxury liner in service on the Atlantic.

The Atlantic is a very tough ocean and you have to build for it, Flounders said.

The 963-foot QE2 made 22 crossings this year and will make 25 next year, as well as pleasure cruises during the transAtlantic off-season.

The liner makes a lot of money, and its becoming more popular every year. We have jet aircraft serving us, Flounders said.

Cunard is the biggest user of the Concorde jet and claims to be keeping the supersonic aircraft in business. Wim a package ticket to go to New York on the QE2 and return on Concorde, the company accounts for 75 percent of Concordes charter traffic.

Our entire round-trip package, including staying at the Waldorf Astoria in New York, costs less than a one-way ticket on Concorde from London,Flounders said.

The 1987 price for a five-day voyage between Southampton and New York and return by Concorde with two nights at the Waldorf Astoria in New York starts at 1,330 pounds ($1,875), compared with 1,552 pounds ($2,188) for one way on Concorde from London.

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C-14 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 14.1966Author Says France Remains World's Cultural Superpower

Colonization, as we have always understood, is but the highest expression of civilization. We help backward peoples raise themselves up the ladcler of humanity. This mission to civilize we have always fulfilled in the avant-garde of all nations, and it is one of our most handsome titles to glory. - Marshal Lyautey(1931).

ing portrait of the French touchy.

, pn centered, but ous.

lie:

also warm and gener-

ByJOEWHEELAN Associated Press Writer DENVER (AP) - Alone among the dispossessed colonial powers, France still enjoys privileged economic, political and military ties with its former colonies.

It also is the only world cultural superpower today because down through the years, while other nations were colonizing, France was civilizing. Indeed, says Mort Rosenblum in his lively, anecdotal book, Mission to Civilize: The . French Way (Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, 19.95), many former French colonies to this day still . regard the French as their cultural ' mentors.

France no longer rules a third of Africa, nor is it the ascendant colo- nial power in the Middle East and Southeast Asia. However, as Rosenblum writes, a subtly structured empire, as rewarding as any in history, maintains France as a world power, perhaps the only cultural superpower, one that is based firmly and squarely on illusion. Freed of its colonies, it is master.

The contradictions can be unsettling. At one extreme, there is la politesse, courtesy and manners polished to a blinding sheen. ... At the other extreme, there is the postrevolutionary tradition of asserting one's equality by acting with unbelievable rudeness, R(enblum writes.

Still, the author doesnt think French readers will be offended by his work.

The initial reaction among the French is that it is blunt, but that it is balanced and fair, he said. The book

will be translated and sold in France.

Mission to Civilize traces the rise of Frances empire from the 17th century when Cardinal Richelieu parceled out colonies to privileged companies. By the 19th century Frances possesons had increased nine times over, and the French tricolor fluttered over one-twelfth of the worlds land area nearly 6 million square miles containing 50 million inhabitants.

The empire unraveled after World War II, and it was painful.

There was Vietnam and Dien Bien Phu. On the heels of that debacle

came the 7^-year-ong^ Algerian

iDi

War, which embittered Frenchmen and Algerians alike. When the killing

Its one thing if the empreror has if 1

: no clothes; its another if he brags about his tailor, he said.

The 43-year-old journalist, who has been about everywhere the French flag has flown during two decades as a spwial correspondent for The Associated Press, has distilled his years of traveling and reporting into this 470-page book, which took two years to write.

I never met anybody who doesnt have some feelings about France one way or the other, he said. If someone hasnt thought about France, it is fairly important that they begin to. Rosenblum, who was recently in Colorado on holiday, is the author of Coups and Earthquakes/ a look at how correspondents cover the world for the United States.

It was timely to do a book about France, he said, because the French have been at the very heart of recent Middle East negotiations involving hostages. Its not only fascinating, but its becoming vital to understand how the French do diplomacy.

His book shows how the French not only colonized,, but also attempted to bring the light of civilization to the far corners of the world. As a result, when the tide of decolonization swept Europe after World War II, France alone remained a strong influence in the Third World.

Frances pragmatic and some-

FOLLOWED THE FRENCH FLAG - Mort Rosenblum. journalist- is shown during an interview in New York recently about his new book. Mission to Civilize: The French Way. Rosenblum, who has been about everywhere the French flag has flown durmg-twailecades as.an-AssociatedPressioreign correspondent, has distilled his years of traveling and reporting into the book. (AP Laserphoto by Richard Drew)

finaUy stopped in 1961, the French listed their dead at 21,600, the Moslems at more than 200,000.

Hie French chsmantled thieir empire with a steady eye on their inter'^ ests, unlike other European powers, which tended to grant ieir colonies independence and then never lo(^ back.

The British dismantled their empire so they could go home, the author said. The French reorganized their empire so they could stay.

In Africa, the French passed soyereienty to local officials, but shielded the foimer colonies from world currents.

New governments were in charge, Rosenblum writes. France simply shap^ the decisions, made up the deficits, warded off coups detat and invasions, stabilized the currency,... monitored the politics,... drained profits from the private sector in goal years and bad.

In the Middle East, France has tried to keep its footing on tricky political ground while maintaining relations with Israel, Syria, Iraq, Libya, Lebanon and Iran. It hasnt always worked.

But, as Rosenblum points out, France, as a cultural power, enjoys advantages denied to military powers. It can maintain a balance resting on illusion. In the Middle East especially, it need only declare friendship; no one expects proof.

Mission to Civilize successfully mingles reportage and substance. The narrative moves at a brisk pace. Rosenblum saves the historical passages from dryness by sprinlding them with anecdotes such as this one:. Louis XIV gave each French missionary a mattress and bedding, white suit and six shirts, a cassock, six pairs of drawers, 12 handkerchiefs, 12 nightshirts, 12 pairs of thread stockings, a hat, three pairs of shoes, a sea chest, spirits and pocket money.

I said at the beginning its a r^rters book, Rosenblum said. The best way to show somebody something is not to tell them about it, but to take them there. Since I was there myself, l just took them along with me.

Camel Trading Faces Many Changes

times hypocritical foreign policy is sea bv Rc

discussed by Rosenblum. A chapter on France in the Middle East shows how the French - like the United States tried to win release of their hostages in Lebanon by negotiating with Iran, and at the same time continuing to supply arms to Irans enemy, Iraq.

Similarly, during the Falklands War, French engineers armed Ex-ocet missiles for Argentina and then French diplomats advised England how to defend against them.

Mission to Civilize also serves up a candid and, at times, unflatter-

BYNEJLASAMMAKIA Associated Press Writer

GIZA, Egypt (AP) A camel trade that thnved for 450 years between Egypt and Sudan on the basis of simple Darter, credit and handshakes is threatened today by the ways of modern finance.

Egypts balance of trade with its southern neighbor is what has done it.

It means that Sudanese camel herders cant get their money back home after selling their animals in Egypt.

Egypt has put a limit on the amount of money it will allow to leave the country for Sudan because its trade with Sudan is out of balance by about $100 million.

Sudanese have been herding camels north in search of more prosperous markets in Egypt at least since the early 16th century.

Early on, in the days before banks

textiles, metal hardware or beads. Later they demanded payment in coins, but when coins were in short supply they accepted notes of credit, which were redeemed when coins became available. They also formed partnerships with Egyptians.

In more modern times, the Sudanese deposited their earnings in Egyptian banks and had the funds transferred to their accounts in Sudan.

This year, the Egyptians limited the amount of money that could be transferred by banks to Sudan because Egyptians owed more to Sudanese than the Sudanese owned them. Thats an imbalance of trade and Egypt wants to bring it into balance.

The Egyptian decision caught many Sudanese camel traders in a bind: They could sell their camels, but couldnt get the money back home.

Business was good as late as last year. In the 'arly i980s, camel imports averageu n0,000 a year, and then drought in most of Sudan forced herders to double that in 1985 because they had nothing to feed their animals at home.

But this year, with the Egyptian restrictions, the September boom that normally follows a summer lull never materialized. Al-Safi Ab-dallah, commercial attache at the Sudanese Embassy, said Septembers total was not more than 1,000 camels, compared with an average of 18,000 in a normal year.

This year for the first time, Egypt insisted on honoring a government

protocol limiting transfers to Sudan to 32 million clearing dollars, leaving payment for 20,000 camels untransferred. A clearing dollar equals 70 Egyptian piasters and 250 Sudanese piasters

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 14,1986 C-15

Benefit Show At The Attic

Throughout The World, Refugees

REFUGEE MEAL A refugee at Klong Yai, Thailand, cooks a meal recently inside a United Nations-assisted refugee detention center at this town on Thailands eastern coast. On the container behind him,

another refugee has inscribed the dates of his arrival at the Klong Yai camp and his departure for the Phanat Nikhom camp near Bangkok, where refugees await resettlement abroad. (AP I.aserphoto by Peter Eng)

A Review

Writers At

Carolina Today Calendar

Their Work

WRITERS AT WORK. Edited by George Plimpton. Viking. 331 Pages. (22.95.

This seventh collection of Paris Review interviews features 13 writers talking - sometimes freely, sometimes not so - about themselves, their work and a host of other subjects.

A bonus is John Updikes introduction in which that noted novelist sums up in lucid prose much of what is to come in the interviews themselves as well as makes some insightful observations on the writers craft.

Writers, says Updike, take words seriously perhaps the last professional class that does and they struggle to steer their own through the crosswinds of meddling editors and careless typesetters and obtuse and malevolent reviewers into the lap of the ideal reader. -How the writers manage to do this is revealed in a number of the inter

views.

Malcolm Cowley looks back and regrets that he was not able to concentrate more on poetry in his younger days but notes that he shifted to forms of writing which paid more because of the essential mid-dleHilass feeling that I had to support myself.

Arthur Koestler, who wrote in

What is mans most deadly enemy in the wildlife world? The lion? no. The polar bear? no. According to International Wildife magazine, mosquitoes may be mans most deadly foe. They deploy parasites that cause malaria and kill one million people a year in Africa alone.

Most butterflies have short memories. According to International Wildife magazine, a scientist at the University of Colorado found that butterflies feed repeatedly from the same flower species because it takes too long to learn their way way around new ones.

many mediums but is perhaps best Darkness at

known for his novel Noon, makes the observation that he has written in three languages but in any language it is a struggle to make a sentence say exactly what you mean ... Everything which is an effort is virtuous, is work, and is worth doing.

And novelist John Barth recalls the college teacher who embodied to my innocent, ingenuous eyes, the pwsibility that a life devoted to the making of sentences and the telling of stories can be dignified and noble.

PHIL THOMAS

AP Rooks Editor

Life in the big city is tough, especially for trees. But soon, healthier strains of trees may be developed that can survive and beautify the city.

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In alternate sessions, the groups will provide music ranging in styles from rhythm to blues to dance music and original rock.

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manee will be donated to the Central American Peace Project organization. The money will go to help purchase supplies to give civilians who are victims of the fighting in Nicaragua, said Mike Hamer, coordinator of the benefit affair,

Christmas songs and a visit to a westeui Noi Ui Carolina palace are among events schuduled during the coming week on the Carolina Today program.

Slim Short and Jill Ortman are co-hosts for the early morning $how which airs from 6 to 8 a.m. weekdays over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville.

The calendar for the week is:

Monday - 6:40 a.m.. Business beat. Dee Morehead Ceramic Studio; 7 a.m., Ronald McDonald House update; 7:15 a.m., a visit to the palatial Biltmore House in Asheville; 7:25 a.m., pet of the week; 7:30 a.m., Ken Smith on feed the hungry campaign.

Tuesday 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m.,. Farmville High School Mixed Chorus with Christmas carols; 7:25 a.m., Marlyn Avery, cookbook; 7:40 a.m., to be announced.

Wednesday 6:40 a.m.. Education spotlight. Gene Miller, Neuse Literary Council; 7:15a.m., visit to the Biltmore House, second part; 7:25 a.m., Donna Deans, Beaufort Co. Hospital Super Sitter Seminar; 7:40 a.m.. Myrtle Turner, a recipe.

Thursday 6:40 a.m., Elizabeth Weaver, N.C. Egg Association, a recipe; 7:15 a.m., Farmville High School Womens Ensemble; 7:25 a.m., Judy Meier, Santas bag for children; 7:40a.m., all around the house.

Friday 6:40 a.m.. Outpatient surgery for senior citizens; 7:15 a.m^, the Rice Brothers; 7:25 a.m., Camp Lejeune report; 7:40 a.m., Eddie Harrington, the plant doctor.

The funds will be channeled through the Quixote Center in Hyatt-sville. Mainland. That is a national organization that provides and distributes clothing, medical supplies and similar supplies to needy persons.

There is no political connection in this organization, Hamer said. All material is handled and distributed through church circles. Just now the focus IS primarily on Nicaragua, but it also includes efforts in other Central American areas.

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C-16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday, December 14, 1986

Claims He's Chief Of Hattadare Nation

DEVELOPS A NATION Indian Chief Little Beaver (James N. Lowery Sr.) is the chief of an unrecognized In

dian nation at Bunnlevel in Harnett County, a few miles north of Fayetteville. (AP Laserphoto)

Book News

To Continue Publication

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By DIANE TAYLOR

Continuing the success of his earlier book Big Secrets, William Poundstone has once again attempted to analyze and destroy some of the mysteries of different aspects of American life. Bigger Secrets covers a wide range of topics, from the secret recipe of Oysters Rockefeller to the secrets of Sclea^

toiogy. \

People with junk food cravings may be interested h what the ingredients are in Twinkies, Oreos and even Girl Scout cookies. Wine connoisseurs may be

surprised to find out that the ingredients in wine are sometimes so unappetiz-........ ---'^list

ing that wine lobbyists were able to prevent the ingredients from being listed on bottle labels.

Another soHialled secret which the government has tried to keep secret but which everyone including the Russians apparently know about is Mount Weather. This underground city located in Virginia is a shelter where certain top government officials will be rushed in case of a nuclear attack. Apparently, the list of those special people who will be admitted to this underground shelter is a more closely guarded secret than the actual location of Mount Weather.

Magic tricks, including how David Copperfield made the Statue of Liberty disappear, are demystified. Con games, including three-card monte and how to fix a dice throw or a coin toss are explained. Amusement park illusions of terror are explained, as are the tricks of getting extended play on video games. What really goes on at fraternity intiation rituals is revealed, as are the secrets of certain psychological tests.

Are there really backward messages in records? Do department stores really use subaudible messages in the background'music to encourage shopping or stop shoplifting?

All these and many other nonpertinent but nevertheless intriguing questions are answered in Bigger Secrets.

WINSTON-SALEM - The John F. Blair, Publisher company will continue operations following the death of the well-known North Carolina publisher.

Blair died on November 4 at the age of 83 while working at his desk. He concentrated on publishing books of regional interest that he felt large, commercial houses would overlook. In taking this approach, he provided authors in the states of the Southeast an outlet for publication of regional quality material in fiction, poetry, history and other areas of writing.

The John F. Blair, Publisher Company will continue operations under the management of Ms. Margaret Couch, who was previously the companys sales manager.

The company will continue to concentrate on books of regional interest.

Plans for 1987 publications include a biography of Robert E. Lees four daughters; a novel set on the Outer Banks of North Carolina, and two additions Georgia and Florida to Blairs series on historic restaurants and their recipes.

Rgvigw

^Whirlwind' Is Not A Whirlwind Book

WHIRLWIND. By James Clavell. Morrow. 1,147 Pages. $22.95.

Whirlwind is the new novel by James Clavell, the author of sucii

popular books as King Rat, Tai-pan, Shogun and Noble House.

This latest story is set in revolutionary Iran between Feb. 9 and March 4,1979. A multinational group of pilots must get themselves, their families and their helicopters safely out of a country that is undergoing great political and social change.

Given these ingredients Qavell, revolution, Iran, and a time frame that spans days, not centuries readers might expwt a whirlwind of a story; tight, action-packed drama with scarcely a moment to catch ones breath. Unfortunately, this is not the case.

The book sputters, like a fire that refuses to catch. Just as the reader gets involved with one character the action shifts to another. The story moves back and forth from one character and locale to the next, and then back again. Another problem is the novels size 1,147 pages. There is an overabundance of everything including characters and subplots. It isnt until the final chapters when Operation Whirlwind is finally in motion - that the fuse is lit, and the story moves with some of the style and pace readers have come to expect from Clavell.

All of this isnt to say that Whirlwind wont be a best seller. Yes, the story is tedious at times. Yes, some of the characters are stereotyped and

some of the plot devices are thin and obvious. But for fans of Clavell - and he has many the simple fact that Whirlwind is the fifth novel in his Asian Saga is reason enough to read the book.

After all, Whirlwind is an adventure story. And Clavells cast of characters are all heroes skilled.

brave and daring. They are loyal to their employer; loved by their women; friends to the end. They fight their way out of one predicament after another. Its impossible not to cheer for these guys, even if the out-cpme is predictable.

CAROL DEEGAN

Associated Press

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BUNNLEVEL, N.C. (AP) - The chief of an unrec(^nized Indian nation says he knows what happened to the Lost Colony of Roanoke and adcls that most Christians have twisted the true intent of Christs teachings.

Chief Little Beaver says he is leader of the nation he calls Hatta^re. His given name is James N. Lowery Sr., said he was bom in Pembroke 75 years ago and said he was raised by strict Baptist [^rents. But he also says their teachings have little meaning for him now.

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What the Baptists taught me was totally backward, Lowery said in an

interview. Totally wrong. lid I

Loweiy, 75, said that native American religions, which emphasize finding God and wisdom through

nature, probably mirror most closely the teachings of r

Christ. He said that most Christians, not just Baptists, have twisted the true intent of Christs teachings.

Christ didnt tell people to preach about him, Lowery said, adding that Christians will find salvation in God, not Christ. He preached about and teached about the Kingdom of God. Thats the true Gospel.

The Hattadare Indian Nation, according to Lowery, is made up of the Indians of 27 eastern North Carolina counties and are descendants of Virginia Dare and the Lost Colony.

Lowery traveled to England, South America and California to research the. issue. Based upon records he found there, he theorizes that the colonys settlers, who disappeared in ,1586, were befriended by the Hat-teras Indians, who took them to Ocracoke.

The Hattadares are not recognized by the U.S. Bureau of Indian Affairs. Lowery must have at least 1,000 people in his tribe to apply for recognition and he is 100 short of that goal. The tribe has been granted tax-exempt status by the Internal Revenue Service and is a non-profit corporation in good standing with the North Carolina secretary of states office.

ative

losets

P.O. Box 3321 Greenville, NC 27836-0321 (919) 756-6379

Taylor Autograph Session

Roy Taylor of Wilson, author of the recently published Down A Country Road and a previous book, Sharecroppers, will be at Walden-books Saturday afternoon to meet visitors and to autograph copies of his books.

Taylor will be at Waldenbooks from 1 to 3 p.m. The bookstore is located in Carolina East Mall.

Since 1953, when a storm tide breached dikes in the Netherlands and killed 1,800 people, a vigorous program of dam building has shortened the coastline by 485 miles.

Its a real eye-opener. 14 gorgeous shadows,

$73.50 value, for only $16.50 with any $8.50 minimum purchase of Merle Norman prcxlucts.

And youll find it easy to spend that $8.50 at Merle Norman. There are elegant gift sets of skin care, specialty designed and beautifully packaged. There are also exciting travel sets filled with cosmetics and all the necessary luxuries.

Get into the spirit of giving and receive this extravagant shadow box, a $73.50 value for only $16.50.

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Work By Six Artists In Arlington Exhibit

The work of six artists, five of them North Carolina based, the sixth from Virginia, is currently on view at Arlington Hall, the art gallery located at 327 Arlington Blvd.

' The six, their current places of residence, and the media of the art they are exhibiting are: Nancy Albertson, Winston-Salem, paper fiber structures; Pamela Fenner, Rocky Mount, watercolors and mixed meida; Robert Levin, Burnsville, blown glass; Lisa Ringelspaugh, Rocky Mount, paper sculpture, watercolor collage and drawings; Norman Schulman, Penland. images on porcelain and earthenware, and Nansi Strickland. Virginia Beach, Va., jewelry.

All six have been widely repre-ented in state, regional and national Slows and all have examples of their work in numerous private, musuem and corporate collections.

The show, titled Holiday Dimensions, will be on view at Arlington Hall through Jan. 10,1987.

GRAPHICS BIENNIAL

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) -The Seventh San Juan Biennial of Latin American and Caribbean Graphics, being held through Feb. 28. 1987, is presenting more than 400 works by 245 artists from 17 coun-> tries, including Puerto Kico

The biennial also includes a retrospective of 110 works by the Mexican artist Rufino Tamayo, and an exhibition of recent works by the Puerto Rican artist Antonio Mar torell.

Dr, Elias Lopez Soba, director of the Puerto Rican Culture Institute, sponsor of the biennial, says it attracts the interest of the finest graphic artists and authorities in the hemisphere.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, December 14.1986 C17

Joan Miro Works To Be Auctioned

ONE OF SIX Burnsville artist Robert Levin, a glassblower, is shown at work forming a piece from hot glass; and below is a finished piece created by Levin. He is one of six artists with work being currently exhibited at Arlington Hall gallery in Greenville. The show will be on view through Jan. 10,1987.

By SUSAN LIN NEE Associated Press Writer MADRID, Spain (AP) Forty-two works by the late Joan Miro, who combined abstraction and surrealistic fantasy in his creations, will be sold in Spains first international art auction.

All the pieces, including three oils on canvas as well as works on board and paper, belong to Pilar Juncosa, the widow of the Spanish artist who died Dec. 25,1983, at the age of 90 at his home in Palma on the Mediterranean island of Majorca.

Proceeds from the Dec. 9 event, which will be handled by Sothebys, will be used to establish the Pilar and Joan Miro Foundation in Palma. There are other Miro Foundations in Barcelona and St. Paul de Vence in southern France. ^

These are the last of the Miros coming from his family that we expect to go on auction, said Wendy Loges, curator for impressionist and modern paintings for Sothebys. Its not likely that well see prices like those that set records recently in London and New York, but this is definitely an important auction. Sothebys would not sav what the works could bring at the auction, but estimated the value of the 42 pieces to be from $1.7 million to $2.1 million.

That is substantially lower than what a single Miro work recently fetched at a Sothebys auction in New York. On Nov. 11, his Woman in the Night sold for $2.53 million, the highest price ever paid for a piec by the painter.

Sothebys also scored well with a Dec, 2 auction in London, which saw French cubist master Georges Braques Femme Lisant gaveled down for a record $9.4 million. The night before at Christies, French impressionist master Edouard Manets La Rue Mosnier au Paveurs sold for. $11 million.

A Review

Hopes Message Will Be Heard

NATURES END. By Whitley Strieber & James Kunetka. Warner Books. 418 Pages. $17.95.

Natures End is a futuristic parable written to benefit those who can change the future.

This novel is set in the year 2025, where all of mans sins of neglect amount to a fatal threat to humanity. After decades of pouring pollutants into the atmosphere and worldwide population growth, the Earths capability to support life is coming to a swift end.

Many weak solutions are proposed but only one seems to capture the popularity of the masses. Under the title of the Depopulationist movement, a mad holy man proposes the voluntary suicide of one-third of the human race.

It is the task of a high-tech journalist to discredit and expose the genocidal madman, Gupta Singh, and to shatter his vast movement.

The premise of. the novel is an important one. It makes the reader aware of the great abuses committed upon nature by man. The use of occasional articles from major news sources, both real and fictional, add to the reality of the potential disaster.

One drawback to this story is the shallowness of its* characters. They speak in monologues and their interactions seem pale and lifeless. The action scenes suffer because it is difficult to empathize with such idealized people.

The worth of Natures End lies in its ability to raise the collective consciousness of its readers. But its issues are real and very important, and it is hoped its message will be heard.

WILLIAM J.OSTELLO Associated Press

There is much interest in Miro these days.

The first Miro retrospective since the painters death has opened at the Zurich Kuntshaus. Organized by the Swiss museum and the Dusseldorf Kuntshalle, the exhibit of 100 paintings, sculpture and pottery runs through Feb. 1,1987, before going to the West German museum from Feb. 14 to April 20, The final installment of the tour runs May 15-Aug. 23 at the Guggenheim Museum in New York.

A collection of Miro scupltures is also on display at the new Queen Sofia Art Center in Madrid, which will present an exhibit next February of works his family turned over to the ^nish state to pay death duties and income taxes,

Spains Ministry of Culture has agreed to grant export permits for all works from the Sothebys auction sold outside the country. Ms. Loges said the Spanish government is usually hesitant to permit the export of art works it considers to be part of

the countrys national heritage.

Prior to the auction, the 42 Miro works were sent to Cologne, West Germany, Osaka and Tokyo, Japan, New York and London for viewing.

Under Sothebjis system, Ms. Loges said, prospective bidders receive numbered Ping-Pong paddles to raise when they want to bid. Auction house employees will staff 15 telephones to accept foreign bids. All prices will be in Spanish pesetas and are cnvertible at the exchange rates of the day.

The works expected to generate the greatest interest include: Femme, a gouache on black paper; Tete, Oiseaux, an oil; Personnage, an oil and gouache on board; and the oil painting, 5-I-2 7. A gouache is a

painting made with opaque colors mixed with water and a gum preparation.

Ms. Loges said Sothebys has waived its customary 10 percent commission to create a prize for promising young artists.

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HOSPITAL SHOW Artist William Yahnker is shown with a typical piece of his art. A retired military man, he moved from New York to Greenville and has resumed his pursuit of art. He is show n here with a one of his paintings.

The December show at Pitt County Memorial Hospital for December constitutes the work of two artists - William Yahnker and Beatrice Gorrie,

Yahnker received a degree in commercial art from the Chicago Art Institute in 1940, then went into the military during World War II. After his retirement from the military, he moved from New York to Greenville.

Yahnker works primarily in oil and watercolor to paint landscapes and seascapes.

Gorrie, a native of Williamston, has a commercial background. She was educated at East Carolina University and is continuing her education at Pitt Community College while working in the pharmacy at Pitt Community hospital.

Photography and weaving are her specialties. Color shots of sunsets and closeup of flowers dominate the items she has selected for the show.

The Yahnker-Gorrie exhibit is on view in the main hallway of the ground floor at the hospital and will be up through December. It can be seen seven days weekly, 24 hours daily without charge.

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C-18 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, December 14, 1986Metropolitan Museum Showing. Van Gogh's Last Work

By EDWARDFROST Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - An exhibit of Vincent van Goghs last works illuminates the artist at the height of his powers, painting roiling skies and twisting cypresses in some of his most popular canvases.

Van Gogh in Saint-Remy and Auvers also offers a glimpse of the troubled artist in a relatively quiet time, in paintings of summer wheat fields and autumn olive groves.

The exhibit, which opened Nov. 25 at the Metropolitan Museum of Art

and runs through March 22, highlights 89 paintings. It is the first show ever to focus on the last 15 months of the artists life, which ended in his suicide in July 1890 at age 37.

Museum Director Philippe de Montebello, in his forward to the ex-

Christmas

At Aycock State Site

FREMONT - Aycock Birthplace State Historic Site will host candlelight tours of the birthplace-early farm home of Governor Charles Brantley Aycock, known as North Carolinas education governor.

The tours will be held on Tuesday and again on Thursday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. each evening. The tours will feature special living history demonstrations such as open hearth cooking and spinning.

Traditional Christmas carols and hymns will be sung by the Primitive Baptist Singers of Aycock Primitive Baptist Church both evenings, and holiday refreshments will be served in the visitor center.

Throughout the month of December, 19th century style Christmas decorations will adorn the sites historic buildings.

Daily hours of operations are Tuesdays through Saturdays from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. and from 1 to 4 p.m. on Sundays. The site is closed to the public on Mondays. It will also be closed Dec. 24-26 and will reopen Dec. 27.

Aycock Birthplace is located nine miles north of Goldsboro, just outside the town of Fremont, one-half mile off U.S. 117 on State Road 1542.

All activities are free and open to the public. For more details, call 242-5581.

Workshop Set For Children

ELIZABETH CITY - The Museum of the Albemarle in Elizabeth City will, hold its annual Children's Christmas workshop on Dec. 22 from 2 to 5 p.m. Children ages five through eight are invited to take part. A specially selected Christmas craft will be made.

There will also be caroling, refreshments and a visit from Santa.

Pre-registration is required. To pre-register call 482-7325.

D.ANCING LEAF A single briar vine leaf, brown and dry, the last of its vine, hangs precariously, caught by its stem in the twist of a tendril. Each breeze sets it into a flutter of motion, and eventually, a breeze of sufficient strength will send it spiraling to the ground. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Ravnor)

hibit catalog, said the show explores van Goghs approach to his work during a time of great emotional crisis, one which this exhibition allows us to follow almost day by day. \

In May 1889, van Gogh, who was probably suffering from some sort of epilepsy, left Arles to check himself into an asylum at Saint-Remy-de-Provence in the south of France. He stayed about a year.

Just after his arrival the artist wrote to his brother, Theo, about having hallucinations and hearing voices. He had found that others there had experienced the same things.

That lessens the horror that I retained at first of the attack I have had and which, when it comes on you unawares, cannot but frighten you beyond measure, he wrote.

When he left the asylum, the artist traveled to Auvers-sur-Oise, a village northwest of Paris, where he lived for 70 days, completing 70 paintings before he shot himself.

Whatever the illness may have been ... the fact is it did not directly affect his work, said guest curator Ronald Pickvance.

His paintings are neither graphs of his so-called madness nor primarily indicators of his mental state, he said. Between his breakdowns at the asylum he had long periods of absolute lucidity, when he was completely master of himself and his art.

The period before his death was a prolific one. One of the shows highlights, Crows Over the Wheat Field, was painted between July 7 and 10, less than three weeks before his death.

In short, fat brush strokes, the minting shows a flock o^ black crows lying through a blue-black sky over a churning field of ripe wheat.

The painting, which hangs in the Rijksmuseum Vincent van Gogh in Arnsterdam, has been the subject of endless reproductions and has been interpreted variously as an indication of cosmic chaos or of van Goghs impending suicide.

What has been perceived as the pictures brooding sense of menace can in fact be seen in a different light, Pickvance said. Barring hindsight, it is possible to believe, as van Gogh did, that the painting shows health and restorative forces.

The exhibit includes a number of other famous works, notably Cypresses and The Starry Night, two creations that grew out of van Goghs excitement about painting cypress trees. He discovered the trees while painting outside the asylum walls in Saint-Remy in June 1889.

It astonishes me that they have not yet been done as I see them, van Go^i wrote of the cypress. It is as beautiful in line and proportions as an Egyptian obelisk.

Cypresses, which is part of the Metropolitans permanent collection, was painted between June 18-25,1889. It shows a pair of trees in swirling gobs of green and black paint, reaching for a turbulent sky as if they were on fire.

The painting has also been the subject of many reproductions. But one

brushstrokes, thick impasto and tur-ipositions, they d remarkably lucid and unified

bulent compositions, they display a

of the maior delights of the show is to see it an(l others in untainted colors.

close enough to discern each brush mark on the canvas.

A cypress tree also stands in the foreground of The Starry Night, in which haloed stars hang in a swirling sky and a quarter moon surrounded by a yellow glow shines over a small village. The painting, finished in mid-June 1889, is on loan from the Museum of Modern Art in New York.

brushstroke system, a consistently harmonious surface, carefully planned compositions and a pervasive mood of contained serenity. Pickvance said.

With the orchard series. Van Gogh^ set out to contrast the differences be-*51 tween foliage and sky and explore their seasonal changes. He painted 15 pictures of orchartk while at Saint-Remy, and four of the five he completed in November 1889 are in the show.

The final portion of the exhibition is devoted to 11 of van Goghs 13 double-square canvases, named for their distinctive shapes. Crows Over the Wheat Field belongs to this group.

It is the first time so many of them

These disturbing paintings are Is typical si

have been on display together and powerful tnbute to artist at his peak. ,

they present a

made with van Goghs typical short, swirling brush strokes and thick layers of color. But his technique and palette softened in a series he did of olive orchards. * *

Instead 1 of violently impetuous

The last painting in the exhibit; Daubignys Garcten, shows the house of painter Charles Francois Daubigny in muted blues and greens.

It is one of my most purposeful canvases, he wrote in his last letter to Theo on July 23.

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ECU Faculty To Head Summer French Tour

Two members of the foreign languages faculty at East Carolina University will direct a summer study program in France, based in Paris, from June ;l() through Aug. 1.

Professors Karine Sparrow-Ginter 'and Stephen V, Dock of the ECU Department of Foreign Languages and, Literatures will conduct the summer lt)H7 program designated as summer study at the Sorbonne.

Participants will reside in a pension de famille in the Latin Quarter in Paris and attend morning language courses at the Sorbonne. Several afternoons and weekends will be set aside for tours of Paris and art lectures at the Louvre.

The program also includes weekend visits to Versailles, Fon-tainebleu and Vaux-le Vicomte. Two

optional tours include a week on the Riviera June 22-30 and a three-day tour of Chartres, the Mont-Saint-Michel, the American cemetery in Normandy, Caen and Claude Monets home and gardens in Giverny.

Participants may go either as fulltime students receiving six hours credit or as auditors who will participate in the tours as auditors in the French Civilization course taught by the two ECU professors.

Brochures are available in the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, the College of Arts and Sciences and the Office of International Study. ,

Dock and Sparrow-Ginter also have a slide program and presentation for interested classes and civic groups.

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M 0 A % a The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. DecemberS4.1986 C-19

American Art Pottery Survey At Chrysler's Seaboard Gallery

(Editors Note: The following arti-tie is reprinted courtesy The Chrysler Museum, Norfolk, Va )

By MARK A. CLARK , Curator of Decorative Arts The Chrysler Museum To understand the creative forces that led, shortly after 1876, to the establishment of art potteries in America and to the rise of the Arts and Crafts Movement (more often termed Mission Style or Craftsmen Style in America), one must look back to early 19th century England. There, as the Industrial Revolution took hold, traditional artisans and their handcrafts had been increasingly threatened by an ever-mounting wave of poorly designed objects mass-produced in large factories.

The designer William Morris (1834-1896) led the crusacle by founding the arts and crafts movement, which championed a return to handcrafted objects produced by artisans. He was encourged in his efforts by his colleague, the writer and critic John Ruskin (1818-1900), and sup-)orted by his Pre-Raphaelite painter riends, among them Edward Burne-Jones (1833-1898) and Dante Gabriel Rossetti (1828-1882). These artists drew their inspiration from the medival period, which they viewed as a time when craftsmen created) honestly designed, well-made objects by hand within an atmosphere conductive to the simple life.

Prompted by these admonitions to return to the old ways of hand production, new guilds were established in England, workrooms were created, and many of the old crafts revived by artisans and designers. Since the work produced was necessarily expensive and thus available only to the more affluent class, the vision to reform the mediocre tastes . of the middle class was never completely realized.

The English architect and designer C.R. .Ashbee (1863-1942) lectured often in the United States from 1896 through 1916, and was one of the major links between the English Arts and Crafts Movement and American craftsmen. Ashbee founded the Guild of Handicraft in 1888 at Chipping Campden in a rural area of Gloucestersire; this was not a success, and the guild was dissolved in 1907. Other links between England and America took the forms of books and magazines, which proliferated in this country at the time and probably did more to spread the movement to America than any other medium.

The one event in America that most stimulated the creation of art potteries was the Philadelphia Centennial Exhibition of 1876.

Representing the city of Cincinnati at the centennial were several prominent young women who were studying china-paintings at the Cincinnati School of Design. The class had been founded by Benn Pittman, an instructor in wood carving, who hired Miss Marie Eggers to teach the class in 1874. A number of women of the class visited the centennial and were inspired by what they saw.

Miss Mary Louise Mcliughlin was )articularly interested in the French laviland Limoges underglazed painted wares. Mrs. Maria Longworth Nichols, although not a member of the class, was inspired by the Japanese ceramics as well as the French.

Both women had served in Cincin-i.^ti on the Women's Executive Centennial Committee, through which they and others raised money to send their work to the centennial.

In the late 19th century, china-painting was considered a proper artistic pursuit for young ladies, in addition to the traditional avenues oL needlework, music and painting. Indeed, scores of young women began to seek employment in the pottery industry as a proper means of earning a living.

By 1877 ceramic decoration by amateurs was spreading rapidly. In September of that year Miss McLaughlin began experiments to discover the secrets of Haviland^ l.imoges faience, which had caught

her eye at the centennial. The Limoges or barbotine technique of pottery decoration had been developed by the French ceramist Ernest Chaplet in 1871. Chaplet, who made his colored clay slips from finely

ground fired clay, painted directly on the dried, unfired body, which he then covered with clear, glossy glaze before firing. This method was well suited to artists accustomed to working with paints, for the slip-decorated

clay ground resembled the impasto of oil on canvas.

Before 1877 Miss McLaughlin had painted over the glaze; thereafter, following Chaplets example, she concentrated on underglaze decora-

IN ART POTTERY SHOW - Four of Ihe more than 100 pieces being shown in a Survey of American Art Potterv exhibition at The Chrysler Museums Seaboard Gallery, corner of Atlantic and Plume streets, Norfolk, are pictured above. The pieces, left to right, are: a pitcher, American, c. 1880, pottery; a kerosene lamp, American,

c. 1895, pottery and glass; pitcher, American, 1941. pottery. and pitcher, American, c. 1905, potterv. All are gifts of of Walter P. Chrysler, Jr. The show, free and open to the public, will be on view through Jan. 2. Gallery hours are from noon to 6 p.m. Mondays through Fridays.

tion, working at the Cincinnati pottery of P.L. Coultry and Company and exhibiting her first works in 1878.

Miss McLaughlin organized the Womans Pottery Club in Cincinnati the following year. Noticeably absent fom the membership was Mrs. Nichols who, it seems, never received her invitation and was highly irritated by what she considered a personal slight. Instead she set up her own experiments at the Hamilton Road Pottery of Frederick Dallas.'r who agreed to fire her pieces and rented her a small studio.

Attracted by the large working spaces at the Hamilton Road Pottery, the ladies of the Womans Pottery Club moved their studio Ihere later in 1879. A keen rivalry developed between Mrs. Nichols and the Womans Pottery Club. All the women experienced trouble firing their work at the high temperatures of the Dallas kiln, and when Miss McLaughlin had a small kiln built to her specifications in the yard, Mrs. Nichols, not to be outdone, followed suit.

Mrs. Nichols continued her experiments at Hamilton Road through the spring of 1880, producing Limoges-type pottery with decorations she derived or copies from books on Japanese design. However, her desire was to own a pottery that would stress art wares over commercial pieces. Toward the end of April, 1880, her father, Joseph Longworth, offered her an old school house he had bought at a sheriffs sale and provided the funds to transform it into a pottery,

Mrs. Nichols named it Rookwood after her fathers country estate. Encouraged by Rookwoods success, other Americans quickly established

their own art potteries, closely following the model established by Mrs. Nichols.

The art pottery movement had nearly ended by the 1920s as the cost of production, the competition of commercially produced wares, and the nations financial crisis limited -the market for hand decorated pottery. By the 1920s even the production of commercial art pottery ceased due to inexpensive imports into the country after World War II, which ultimately closed the potteries.

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New Stamps In The News

J BySYDKRONISH AP Newsfeatures

Better late than never, must be the postal motto of the Himalayan mountain kingdom of Bhutan.

Two new tardy issues have just been issued by Bhutan. One commemorates the return of Hailey's Comet last spring. The other honors the centennial of the Statue of Liberty celebration last July 4. Most nations paid tribute to these two events with stamp sets on or near the special dates.

The Haileys Comet set consists of eight stamps and two souvenir sheets. The 50-chetram depicts an illustration of the Babylonian tablet which recorded the appearance of a comet in ancient times. The l-Nu shows a 17th-century print illustrating the comet which appeared in the year A.D. 66 when the Temple in Jerusalem was destroyed by the Romans. The 2-Nu has a repr^uc-tion of a French silhouette art piece showing people waiting their turn to look at Haileys Comet through a telescope in 1835.

The 3-Nu features a portion of the Bayeux Tapestry highlighting the appearance of Haileys Comet in 1066 when William, the Duke of Normandy, crossed the English Channel to conquer the throne of England. The 4-Nu shows a woodblock noting the comet in the year 684. The 5-Nu pictures the "Bybel Printen published in 1650 featuring an apocalypse scene. The 15-Nu depicts the 1456 comet streaking across a constellation. The 20-Nu bears an illustration of the comet in 1910.

Each stamp also depicts a vignette portrait of Edmund Hailey and his dates, 1656-1742.

The Statue of Liberty set also consists of eight stamps and a pair of souvenir sheets. Since part of the centennial celebration for Miss Liberty was the passing of various ships, the Bhutan stamps illustrate some of the vessels that participated in the event.

The 50-chetrum shows the Romanian tall ship Mircea passing the Statue. The 1-Nu features the Israeli vessel Shalom. The 2-Nu depicts the

Italian vessel Leonardo da Vinci. The 3-Nu has the Argentine ship Libertad. The 4-Nu pictures the French ship France. The 5-Nu illustrates the U. vessel S.S. United States. The 15-Nu shows the British Queen Elizabeth II. The 20-Nu pictures the West German Europa.

One sduvenir sheet features the Japanese vessel Nippon Maru while the other shows flat-bottom boats from the Netherlands. Each adhesive in the jeight-stamp set has a view of Miss Liberty in the lower left side.

These stamps are available at your local dealer.

The 1987 Specialized Catalogue of United States stamps by Scott is now available to collectors. The 977-page soft-cover edition features, in addition to U.S. postal items, the United Nations, Confederate States, Canal Zone, Hawaii. Ryukyu Islands. Danish West Indies. Guam. U.S. Administration: Cuba. Puerto Rico. Philippines, Marshall Islands, Micronesia and Palau

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UNITED WAV STAMP The design of a 1987.22 cent postage stamp honoring the United Way campaigns 100 years of community service has recently been revealed by the U.S. Postal Service. (AP Laserphoto)

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C-20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 14,1986

Heidelberg University's 600th Birthday Being Ceic

ByNESHASTARCEVIC Associated Press Writect HEIDELBERG, West Germany (AP) - Heidelberg University has just turned 600 years old, a survivor of some of Europes most troubled times and famous not only for academic achievement but for its drinking songs and dueling societies.

In its time, it has turned out such notables as the 19th century com-K)ser Robert Schumann, political eaders, and world-recognized philosophers and writers.

Seven Nobel laureates have come out of its laboratories in the 85 years the prizes have been awared.

W. Somerset Maugham, the British novelist best known for Of Human Bonoage, stu'died medicine here So did Karl Zuckmayer, the German dramatist and comedy writer who lived in the United States during World War II and is best known for the 1930 movie The Blue Angel.

A 17th century student was Samuel Pufendorf, the humanist whose writing is said to have influenced theorists of the American independence movement.

Another was Max Weber, philospher-psychiatrist author whose 1920 work Protestant Ethics and the Spirit of Capitalism linked sociology, science and religion.

Helmut Kohl, West Germanys chancellor, graduated from Heidelberg. So did the late President Urho Kekkonen of Finland.

Heidelberg has had its cycles of glory and decline since its founding Oct. 18.1386.

It was a bulwark of the 16th century Protestant Reformation, but suffered serious blows in the Thirty Years War that followed in 1618-48.

In more recent times, it has had what one official today describes as its browrt period, the Nazi era; its red period, leftist student activism of the 1960s and 1970s; and now its green period, with a far less vociferous and less activist student body, many of whom adhere to the views of pacifist group known as the Greens.

A graduate no longer esteemed was Joseph Goebbels, who received a doctorate in 1921 and went on to become Adolf Hitler's propaganda chief.

In the postwar years, some of West Germanys most notorious terrorists studied Marxism is Heidelbergs rich library One was Christian Klar, a member of the Red Army Faction, who is serving as prison term for terrorism.

But Heidelberg is a place of studious calm in its 600th year Gone are the police who once surrounded the old buildings as leftist students occupied the administration building and the deans office m the late !960s and early 1970s.

Its freshly painted walls are devoid of political slogans.

Stylish shops on cobblestone streets in Heidelberg's old town offer fashionable clothes for its 28,000 students who have largely given up politics and turned their attention to textbooks

Nestled along the romantic .Neckar River valley and overshadowed by a famous medieval castle. Heidelberg is today a prime tourist attraction with numerous beer halls and weathered inns.

Some of the university's tradition of drinking songs and dueling fraternities - a dueling scar was a mark of honor still survive, although dueling officially is forbidden,

"It still exists, but it is very limited. said spokesman Michael Schwarz One hears of it now and then, but that is all private. Schwarz said "You still see a few people will.i fresh scars on their faces, said one former student They re mostl\ conservative types doing it as a test of courage

Schwarz said Heidelberg now has 30 Burschenschaft." or fraternity groups

Many of them were formed during the 19th century, after the university became state-funded, about 1803.

We can say that the political situation is quiet'these days, Schwarz went on in an interview.

Only 16 percent of the students voted in recent elections for the student council. Only a very small group is really political. Others have political opinions but they dont express them.

In the student activist years, the percentage that voted was much higher, Schwarz said, but he could not provide the figure.

Schwarz is the official who describes Heidelbergs recent history in color terms of brown, red and green.

When the Nazis came to power in 1 933; they really quashed Heidelbergs liberal traditions, he said.

More than a third of the professors were forced to leave because they were Jews or anti-Nazi.

Very few came back after the war, Schwarz said.

Some of the professors who were )ersecuted by the Nazis are being lonored in various 600th anniversary observances.

Also being honored are the universitys former chemistry professor, Robert Wilhelm Bunsen, who in 1855 invented the Bunsen Burner, the laboratory device known to generations of chemistry students around the world.

Bunsen also discovered a method to produce large amounts of aluminium and magnesium.

Among Heidelbergs Nobel Prize laureates are Georg Wittig, who was awarded the chemistry prize in 1979 for his research in the reconstitution of natural chemical materials, and Walter Bothe, who won the 1954 physics prize for his work on the Coincidence Method, dealing with nuclear reflection.

The university, now West Germanys oldest, found itself embroiled in troubles in its history.

There were scholastic arguments and disagreements between Lutherans and Calvinists after the Reformation in the 16th century.

It was plundered during the Thirty Years War and later tightmg that raged across Germany in the 17th century, and almost ceased to exist.

The university flourished again in the 19th century, becoming a leader in studies of law and medicine.

For centuries, Heidelberg kept the number of students to severl hundred a year. But in the 1960s with student revolts and changes in the educational system, the student body swelled to its present 28,000.

As with virtually all West Germany universities, Heidelberg is public and is funded by Baden-Wuerttemberg state. It is tuition-free, expect for a minimal administration fee of about 45 marks ($23) a semester.

Standards for admission

among the highest in West Germany, based primarily on state tests and the score on the Abitur, the dreaded examination given top-ranking secondary school students.

Lecture halls these days are crowded and many students are forced to live outside the town, both because of the lack of housing in Heidelberg, which as a resident population of 130,000, and high rents.

It also means that you spend a lot of money on travel and that you miss events linked to student life going together to movies, bars and cultural events, said student Carmen Freihaut.

Spokesman Schwarz said about 50 percent of the students live outside Heidelberg. The student dormitory has only 2,300 places.

Many of our students are also forced to work, he added. Most of the personnel in restaurants and bars are students, many drive taxis, many work as sales people in shops.

Academically, Heidelberg is one of the key centers of medical and biological studies in West Germany and the home of several leading research institutes.

But its glorious setting makes it sometimes difficult to stay in the labs, said Robert Zwilling, a professor of zoology.

This romantic feeling attracts students to Heidelberg. Once a year, I take my students for a walk through the woods. We drink wine and talk. Its a relaxed atmosphere.

THEATRE

GUIDE

the Color of /Wonen

PAUL NEWMAN

TOM ^

CRUISE IKJ

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Heidelberg University's 600th Birthday Being Celebrated

ByNESHASTARCEVlC

Associated Press Writer HEIDELBERG, West Germany (AP) Heidelberg University has just turned 600 years old, a survivor of some of Europes most troubled times and famous not only for academic achievement but for its drinking songs and dueling societies.

In its time, it has turned out such notables as the 19th century com-X)ser Robert Schumann, political eaders, and world-recognized philosophers and writers.

Seven Nobel laureates have come out of its laboratories in the 85 years the prizes have been awared.

W. Somerset Maugham, the British novelist best known for Of Human Bondage, studied medicine here.

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man dramatist and comedy writer who lived in the United States during World War II and is best known for the 1930 movie The Blue Angel

A 17th centurv student was Samuel Pufendorf, the humanist whose writing is said to have influenced theorists of the American independence movement.

Another was Max Weber, philospher-psychiatrist author whose 1920 work Protestant Ethics and the Spirit of Capitalism linked sociology, science and religion.

Helmut Kohl, West Germanys chancellor, graduated from Heidelberg. So did the late President Urho Kekkonen of Finland.

Heidelberg has had its cycles of glory and decline since its founding Oct. 18.1386.

It was a bulwark of the 16th century Protestant Reformation, but suffered serious blows in the Thirty Years War that followed in 1618-48.

In more recent times, it has had what one official today describes as its brown period, the Nazi era; its red period, leftist student activism of the 1960s and 1970s; and now its green period, with a far less vwiferous and less activist student body, many of whom adhere to the views of pacifist group known as the Greens.

A graduate no longer esteemed was Joseph Goebbels, who received a doctorate in 1921 and went on to become Adolf Hitlers propaganda chief.

In the postwar years, some of West Germanys most notorious terrorists studied Marxism is Heidelbergs rich library. One was Christian Klar, a member of the Red Army Faction, who is serving as prison term for terrorism j But Heidelberg is a place of studious calm initsf)(K)thyear Gone are the police who once surrounded the old buildings as leftist students occupied the administration building and the deans office in the late 1960s and early 1970s.

Its freshly painted walls are devoid of political slogans.

Stylish shops on cobblestone streeLs in Heidelberg's old town offer fashionable clothes for its 28,(MK) students who have largely given up politics and turned their attention to textbooks

Nestled along the romantic Neckar River valley and overshadowed by a famous medieval castle, Heidelberg is today a prime tourist attraction with numerous beer halls and weathered inns Some of the university's tradition of drinking songs and dueling fraternities a dueling scar was a mark of honor still survive, although dueling officially is forbidden.

It still exists, but it is very limited," said spokesman Michael Schwarz. One hears of it now and then, but that is all private." Schwarz said.

You still see a few people with fresh scars on their faces. said one former student. They re mostly conservative types doing it as a test of courage.''

Schwarz said Heidellierg now has 30 Burschenschatt," or fraternity groups

Many of them were formed during the 19th century, after the university became state-funded, about 1803.

We can say that the political situation is quiet these days, Schwarz went on in an interview.

Only 16 percent of the students voted in recent elections for the student council. Only a very small group is really political. Others have political opinions but they dont express them.

In the student activist years, the percentage that voted was much higher, Schwarz said, but he could not provide the figure.

Schwarz is the official who describes Heidelbergs recent history in color terms of brown, red and

giceii.

When the Nazis came to power in 1933, they really quashed Heidelbergs liberal traditions, he said.

More than a third of the professors were forced to leave because they were Jews or anti-Nazi.

Very few came back after the war, Schwarz said.

Some of the professors who were )ersecuted by the Nazis are being lonored in various 600th anniversary observances.

Bunsen also discovered a method to produce large amounts of aluminium and magnesium.

The university, now West Germanys oldest, found itself embroiled in troubles in its history.

There were scholastic arguments and disagreements between Lutherans and Calvinists after the Reformation in the 16th century.

WVI MIMA AAAAAV^

Years War and later fighting that raged across Germany in the 17th century, and almost ceased to exist.

The university flourished again in the 19th century, becoming a leader in studies of law and medicine.

For centuries, Heidelberg kept the number of students to several hundred a year. But in the 1960s with student revolts and changes in the educational system, the student body swelled to its present 28,000.

Standards for admission are

among the highest in West Germany, based primarily on state tests and the score on the Abitur, the dreaded examination given top-ranking secondary school students.

It also means that you spend a lot of money on travel and that you miss events linked to student life going together to movies, bars and cultural events, said student Carmen Freihaut.

Spokesman Schwarz said about 50 percent of the students live outside Heidelberg. The student dormitory

liad uiuj piacca.

Many of our students are also forced to work, he added. Most of the personnel in restaurants and bars are students, many drive taxis, many work as sales people in shops.

Academically, Heidelberg is one of the key centers of medical and biological studies in West Germany and the home of several leading research institutes.

But its glorious setting makes it sometimes difficult to stay in the labs, said Robert Zwillin a professor of zoology.

This romantic feeling attracts students to Heidelberg. Once a year, I take my students for a walk through the woods. We drink wine and talk. Its a relaxed atmosphere.

. 'I

THEATRE

GUIDE

the Color of /Woneq

PAUL NEWMAN

TOM ^ CRUISE IBJ

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FOP STT I.K Debbie Gallo, 15, has her hair restyled by .Morton Harkel, a member of the Norwegian rock band a-ha. The \isit of the band to Gallo's all-girl Catholic

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 14,1986 C*21Michael Frayn Reworks An Unwieldy Chekov Play

ByTOMHARRIGAN ; Associated Press Writer : LOS ANGELES (AP) Play-- wri^t Michael Frayn, busy with a telMozen projects, yearns for a ^uiet week" in his London flat to concentrate on a new play he has been carrying around in his head.

" He won t say what the new work is,

though, and is spending his time fine-tuning his tragicomedy Wild Honey for a New York opening on Dec. 18. The play that won Britains top stage awards for 1984 is a translation from an original five-hour Russian play that chronicles galloping infidelity.

Untitled by the author, it may have

been Chekhovs first play. It was written about 1881 but not made public until it was found in a vault in 1920, 16 years after his death. Its unclear whether it was written when he was 18 or when he arrived in Moscow to study medicine at 21.

Frayn has condensed the action to 21^-hours for Wild Honey," which

ended a 7-week Los Angeles run at the Ahmanson Theater on Nov. 30.

His adaptation stresses the comedy of Chekhovs original, which Frayn described as unstageable, a completely ramshackle sort of play, attempting too many themes. The original was trying to be simultaneously a melodrama, a state-of-Russia play, a sexual comedy, a farce and a tragedy," Frayn said in an interview.

Frayns play deals primarily with self-destructive sexual attraction, what he calls peoples readiness to haul themselves to damnation. It is a regular theme in Russian literature and plays, particlarly in Tolstoys Anna Karenina" and Chekhovs TheSeaeull"

Frayn won Britains Play of the Year award in 1984 for Wild Honey and Ian McKellen, who starred in the central role of Platonov, won two London stage best-actor awards..

In the American staging, McKellen is the only holdover from the London cast. Kathryn Walker, Kim Cattrall and J. Smith-Cameron play the women who pursue Platonov, with Kate Burton as his virtuous but _ forgotten wife. On summer holiday, Platonov surrenders to the multiple sexual temptations during what Chekhov called a month smeared with wild honey."

Frayn said the lead female character, Anna Petrovna, played by Miss Walker, is the only woman in 19th-century literature allowed to have erotic feelings of her own. She experiences them openly with no plans to marry - just willing to have an affair with him.

Platonov is self-destructive. There is a sense of danger in him. He goes whole hog in love affairs, and when he drinks, he gets riotously drunk," Frayn says.

McKellen, praised by Frayn as an actor with colossal range," plays Platonov with a fireflys ex-huberance combined with anguished soul-searching about the love affairs, each disastrous for all concerned.

The adaptation also makes good use of inventive staging that features a forest of birch trees for lovers to hide behind, dizzying Russian music and a thunderously realistic railroad locomotive.

A longtime humor columnist for the M?.nchest?r Gusrdisn 2nd Lcr. don Observer, Frayn wrote five novels before he turned to writing

plays. In recent years he has translated three other Chekhov plays for English-language audiences. And he has written two films including Clockwise, starring John Cleese of the Monty Python troupe, which recently opened in the United States after enjoying success in Britain and Europe.

His previous stage successes included the two Broadway hits, Noises Off and The Benefactors. \

The theater has been financially rewarding, Frayn said. It might be more if I stuck to one thing and did it again and again.

He thinks several plays by other Russian authors could be reworked for iicw duuiences, yei tor tne most part his translation work has been a labor of love rather than lucrative.

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I IN NEW PLAY Two East Carolina University alum-*ni, Cullen Johnson, left and Greg Zittel, right, with Molly Ringwald, are appearing in a new play by Horton Foote, ^Lily Dale. Foote also wrote To Kill A Mockingbird and A Trip To Bountiful. Johnson and Zittel are veter

ans of ECU productions, including several summer theater presentations. Each appeared in drama and musical productions at McGinnis Tlieater on the ECU campus under the direction of Edgar Loessin, who was their acting teacher while they were ECU students.

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Playwright Conference Set

MARS HILL - The Southern Appalachia Repertory Theater at Mars -Hill College has announced details of its sixth annual Southern Ap-.palachian Playwrights Conference to be held at the college on Feb. 13,14 and 15.

The repertory theater, known by its short title, SART, is looking for new plays for its sixth season. SART I premiered 18 new works in its first 12 season, and hopes to establish a con-:tinuing source for new plays by -assisting playwrights to develop scripts for full-scale productions on : the SART stage.

: Rules of eligibility of playwrights : for entry of play scripts in the conference are:

Have had at least one major play produced by a recognized theater

: professional, college or university, or community; or

Have had at least one major play published by a recognized publishing company; or

Submit an example of their work. It may be the script of a play previously produced or published, or aplay-in-progress.

Playwrights who meet any of the above requirements are invited to submit a sample of their best work

and the script they wish to explore at the conference. The script must be received no later than Jan. 15. Send scripts to;

James. W. Thomas, Managing Director

Southern Appalachian Repertory Theater

P.O. Box 53 Mars Hill, N.C. 28574.

Up to six playwrights from those submitting scripts will be invited to attend the conference. The playwrights will assemble at Owen Theater on , the Mars Hill campus (20 miles north of Asheville) by 5:30 p.m. Feb. 13. Events are scheduled from then until noon Feb. 15.

Based on readings and evaluations, ilaywrights whose plays show the )est potential for production will generally be invited back to SART for a fully-rehearsed reading performance before an audience.

SART plans to produce at least one of the scripts during 1987 and will pay an honorium for the initial production of $500, will all rights reverting to the playwright after the production. Travel expenses, plus room and board, will be paid by SART during the rehearsal and performance period.

The Theater Arts Section of the North Carolina Arts Council recognizes SART as a professional theater organization and provides grant assistance from funds appropriated by the N.C. General Assembly and the National Endowment for the Arts.

For more details, call James W. Thomas at 704/689-1397.

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ADF Alumni Search Begins

DURHAM - The American Dance Festival is conducting an alumni search in an effort to reach former students, faculty, staff, performers and choreographers who have been part of ADFs egacy in Bennington, Vermont; New I^ndon, Connecticut, and Durham for over half a century.

Among former ADF students who have carved out important and divergent niches for themselves are Paul Taylor, Eric Hawkins, Merce Cunningham, Martha Clarke, Alwin Nikolais. Pilobolus and Alvin Ailey. They are only a few in the list that reads like a whos who in modern dance.

A search letter will soon be mailed to the thousands of alumni throughout the world who have been part of the history of the American Dance Festival.

The first alumni reunion is being planned to coincide with the celebration of the American Dance Festivals 10th anniversary in Aunn Carlina during the 1987 season.

For further information and

responses to the ADF alumni search, contact Linda Belans, American Dance Festival, P.O.Box 6097M, College Station, Durham, N.C., 27708 or call 684-6402.

Top Country

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4. Too Much Is Not Enough, The Bellamy Brothers with The Forester Sisters

5. Cry Myself To Sleep," The Judds

6. What Am I Gonna Do About You, Reba McEntire

7. Walk The Way The Wind Blows, Kathy Mattea

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C-22 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 14,1986

Actor Tom Conti Prefers Working In Small-Budget Films

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) -Actor Tom Conti recently explained why he filmed a small comedy in his native Scotland when he could be making big money in Hollywood productions.

I have made some big bucks with Hollywood companies, but you have to follow the script, he said. An actors lob is to do the things that interest him and that he hopes will entertain the public. It doesnt matter whether its a small-budget film made in Scotland or a blockbuster made somewhere along the road here.

Conti was in California en route to Ajizona where he was tu dppear in a Western (Isnt it every actors ambition to be a cowboy?) called The Quick and the Dead. Its an HBO production co-starring Kate Cap-shawandSam Elliot.

His new movie is The Gospel According to Vic. It was filmed in Glasgow for a mere $1.2 million. The comwy, which is being released this month by Skouras Pictures, casts

Conti as a schoolteacher who becomes involved in what seems to be a number of miracles.

The film happened very fast, Conti recalled. A chap natned Charles Gormley wrote it. He sent it to a producer who sent it to a company called Channel Four in England who sent it to me. We all said yes

after reading it. The whole thing was set up in about a month, which is unheard of in the movie business. Conti is best known in this country as the Broadway star of Whose Life Is It Anyway? and the boozing, womanizing poet in Reuben, Reuben, which won him an Academy Award nomination as best

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actor. Both were strong, scene-dominating roles, contrasting with Conti in real life. Offstage he lives quietly with his wife and daughter in London.

With his dark, slightly Latin looks and his Scottish accent, Conti is unique among British actors. Thats because of his parentage.

My father went from Italy to Scotland in 1920, the actor related. A lot of Italians emigrated in those times, and they married Scottish girls. Then the Italians were faced with a big problem.

The Scottish are not famous for their culinary ii,ey can make bacon and eggs, mince and potatoes, and thats about it. You can look far \ and wide for a Scottish cook book, whereas there are any number of Italian cookbooks in the stores. The Italians realized that if they stayed in Scotland they were going to starve to death.

The solution: The husbands took over the kitchen and eventually taught their wives how to cook Italian cuisine. Thus, Conti grew up near Glasgow well nourished on pasta and \ minestrone.

A piano prodigy, he seemed destined for a music education. But after registering for music at the Royal Scottish Academy of Music and Drama, he took a sudden turn Co drama.

There were three things that interested me, he recalled, and their names were Denholm Elliott, Henry Fonda and James Stewart. I remember seeing all those men on different occasions when 1 was a youngster. I had been to movies and to plays, then one of these men appeared and everything changed. I said, That man is doing something that nobody else does.

After graduation Conti spent several years learning his craft in repertory and trying to break into the

London stage. Between jobs he played flamenco guitar in Spanish restaurants and guided American tourists through London landmarks.

Even as a tour guide he practiced his acting skills, conjuring fanciful tal for the Americans. He recalled seeing a shaft of light on a crucifix in St. Pauls Cathedral and explaining that Sir Christopher Wren had placed a window to achieve the effect at a certain time of day. Jhen we all turned to see the source of the light: a spotlight, Conti admitted Very embarrassing.

Conii graduated to the West End

theater as well as television (Madame Bovary, The Norman Conquests). He also appeared in such films as Galileo, The Duellists and Full Circle. V

His biggest fame, though, came in the London and New York companies of Whose Life Is It Anyway? as the suicidal paraplegic.

Conti has been m much demand b} American film companies. Among his forthcoming subjects: Saving VjIJI wCCj with Gian-Carlo Giannini; Miracles, with Ten Garr.

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NEW YORK - General manager Judith Arron has announced that ap-pliciations are now being accepted for the 1987 Carnegie Hall International American Music Competition for vocalists.

Preliminary auditions will be held in three U.S. cities and one abroad in June 1987. Up to 12 vocalists will be chosen to compete in the semi-finals Sept. 21 and 22 and the field will narrow to three for the finals on the Carnegie Hall stage Sept. 26 and 27.

The competition, which is made possible through a grant from the Rockefeller Foundation, was established to stimulate interest in 20th century American music.

It carries a top prize award worth more than $75,000 which includes a cash award of $10,000 ; career promotion funds totaling $20,000; a limited recording contract with New World

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TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade December 12,1936

1. In The Chapel By The Moonlight

2. Ill Sing You A Thousand Love Songs

3. Its De-Lovely

4. Ive Got You Under My Skin

5. You Turned The Tables On Me

6. The Way You Look Tonight

7. Pennies From Heaven

records, and a Carnegie Hall recital engagement.

The competition, held every other year, awards one of the largest prizes of any classical music competiton. Second prize is $5,000 and third prize is $3,000. Each semi-finalist not qualifying for the top three prizes will receive $1,500.

The competition is open to vocalists of all ages and nationalities. Applications are now available by writing to Kristin Kuhr, Director, Carnegie Hall International American Music Competition, 881 Seventh Avenue, New York, N.Y., 10019. All applications must be postmarked no later than Feb. 16,1987.

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Aero-Space Plane Will Be Flight

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - "All aboard the Orient Express for your two-hour flight from New York to Tokyo.

Whats this? The ultimate dream machine? No, not a dream, because such a trip might be possible in less than 20 years if extensive research now being conducted in aerospace labs across the nation bears fruit.

The research is aimed at developing the high-tech propulsion, materials and computers needed for a revolutionary aircraft-spacecraft called the National Aero-Space Plane (NASP). It is shaping up as the most technologically and operationally tantalizing aeiospace project ever undertaken.

If successful, the project could lead to 21st century military and civil runway-to-orbit spaceplanes capable of rapid access to space, airplanelike flexibility and dramatically lower costs for delivering payloads to orbit. The sariie technology could give birth to non-orbiting vehicles like long-range military interceptors or civil passenger or cargo transports that could traWl above

100.000 feet at speeds up to 8,000 mph.

The aerospace plane was brought

to attention last February in President Reagans State of the Union message.

We are going forward with research on a new' Orient Express that could, by the end of the next decade, take off from Dulles Airport, accelerate up to 25 times the speed of sound, attaining low Earth orbit or flying to Toyko within two hours, the president said.

Reagans statement left the impression the orbital vehicle and the hypersonic commercial transport were one and the same. They are not, but both, and a whole family of vehicles, military and civil, could evolve from the technology base created by the current research.

The 25 times the speed of sound mentioned by the president, Mach 25, or 17,000 mph, is the speed needed to reach orbit. A hypersonic atmospheric vehicle, whether a commercial transport or a military plane, would fly between 4,000 and

8.000 mph. at altitudes between

100.000 feet and 350,000 feet. .

This is a very tough technical

task, says Bob Williams, the National Aero-Space Pldne manager in the Pentagons Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency, or DAR-PA.

And it is not a 100 percent sure thing. Theres a lot of technical risk and we are leery of raising expectations too high on the program too soon. It is a technology-driven program, not a schedule-driven program. We have to make sure we can really do this before we go touting exactly when were going to fly. But it is the type of program, like Apollo, when the technological prowess of this country is focused and committed. revolutionary things can be done. I feel comfortable in telling you

that we could be flying an experimental flight demonstrator vehicle in 1991

The Aero-Space Plane is a joint project of the Defense Department and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Four defense elements are involved: DARPA, the Air Force, the Navy and the Strategic Defense Initiative Office.

DARPA is the lead agency for the technology development period.

Its being led by DARPA for a specific reason, Williams says. The possibility of technological surprise has never been greater. In World War II, the advent of the ME-262 (German jet plane) was almost a surprise; the German V-1 rocket was almost a surprise; the nuclear bomb was a surprise, and was crucial in its impact. And then Sputnik in 1957 was a surprise. And it was the Sputnik launch that led to the creation not only of NASA in 1958 but also of DARPA in the same year. DARPAs congressionally-mandated charter was to preclude a technological surprise.

Williams says France, the United Kingdom, Germany and Japan, as well as the Soviet Union, are researching hypersonic and transat-mospheric flight. Another reason to continue: The country which succeeds first will reap the technological and economic benefits of such an advanced undertaking.

The technology is very comi^ll-ing, he says. It is the next giant st^ in aerospace.

The idea of an aerospace plane was raised in the 1960s but died because the technologies were not in hand, particularly the propulsion concepts, materials and the supercomputers needed to design such a vehicle. But the Pentagon and NASA continued research, and in 1983 a concept began to take shape. By 1985, the project appeared to have promise and entered a second phase.

We evaluated everything to see if there were any show-stoppers, found, there were none, and we moved ahead, says Lana Couch, manager of hypersonic and transatmospheric programs in NASAs Office of Aeronautics and Space Technology.

Last April, airframe study contracts were awarded to five aerospace giants, Boeing, General Dynamics, Lockheed, McDonnell Douglas and Rockwell. Propulsion system contracts have gone to Pratt & Whitney, General Electric, which is working with Aerojet TechSystems. Rocketdyne, maker of the space shuttle main engine, also is competing on company funds.

What technologies are needed for this plane?

Williams says the primary ones are 'an air-breathing propulsion system called a scram jet; high-strength, lightweight, fully reusable materials, a supercomputer design capability, a high efficiency energy management system and adaptive, intelligent control systems.

He called the scram jet a highspeed extension of the ramjet."

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Itll be a while until your friendly travel agent can book you aboard that two-hour flight from New York to Tokyo. You may have to wait at least until the year 2000, But engineers and scientists are working on exotic technologies that may bring it to pass in the form of the National Aero-Space Plane, a hybrid of jetliner and spacecraft. ,

which was used to power some U.S. missiles in the 1950s and 1960s. Ramjets are limited in their speed, but with innovative new materials, some experts believe the scramjet engine coiild power a vehicle to speeds well above Mach 10 and perhaps to Mach 25 and higher. The sc in front of ramjet stands for supersonic combustion.

Convefvtional iet engines use a

compressor to force outside aiV into an engine to mix with fuel. Because the compressors are bulky and heavy, these engines reach their limit at about 2,000 mph, or about Mach 3.

Scramjets dont need compressors. Theyre designed so that air rushing in at supersonic speeds compresses itself. The fuel will be liquid hydrogen.

Regulating such a flow at hypersonic speeds to capture shock waves and to keep engine-ignition stable and efficient is a tough challenge. Williams says.

Because scramjets cannot operate at zero speed, the Aero-Space plane will need a low-speed turbojet-like engine for its takeoff. Rocket assist also will be needed for the final push into orbit and for re-entry into the atmosphere. Such a rocket would have to be an integral part of the plane andwould have to be reusable.

Unlike the space shuttle, the aerospace plane will not have to haul along tons of liquid oxygen as an ox-ydizer for its fuel. It will draw its oxygen from the air it sucks in. A very small amount of oxygen will be aboard for on-orbit maneuvers.

The airframe will have to be an integral part of the propulsion system, because its shape determines the paths that air will flow around and through the vehicle. Some are calling the plane a flying engine. \

The planes materials will haVe to be able to withstand temperatures which would melt conventional metals. Materials being developed must be much lighter and stronger than any ever fabricated for a flying machine.

Breakthroughs in materials technology now make all this possible, project officials claim. Cooling of critical areas like the engine and leading edges can be aided by flowing the liquid hydrogen fuel under the skin.

(See AERO-SPACE. C-30)

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C-24 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, December 14, 1986Satellites Let Researchers Eavesdrop On Soviet Life

By PATT MORRISON

L.A. Times-Wahington Post News Service

SANTA MONICA, Calif. - It was about 4:30 p.m., and Clayton Griffin was fiddling with the television set, tuning in the nightly news.

Good evening, said the serious anchorwoman. Hello comrades, said the solemn anchorman. And with a lengthy, self-congratulatory item about increased coal production, the official Soviet nightly newscast, Vremya, was on the air -in Santa Monica.

In a small, stuffy office at the Rand Corp., to the whir of a made-to-order computerized satellite tracker, Sovietologists like Griffin, a University of Californiav Los Angeles, Ph.D.

onnrl.H'vtck fKAv ___

Moscow television, a six-hour daily dose of the blue screen as Muscovites call it, just as cozily as if they were sitting in a living room in Vladivostok.

From an occasional flashy aerobics class with slim women in leg-warmers, to a rare and telling commerical - like one for a laundry soap, showing a cartooned woman scrubbing clothes on a washboard the lowly tube is giving Soviet language and policy experts a daily insight they could not otherwise get, short of checking into a room at Moscows Rossiya Hotel.

Compared to the slick techno-gloss of American television, Soviet TV is barely lumbering into the Bronze Age, with its nonexistent special effects and crude on-camera techniques, from clumsy cardboard graphics to a nervous coal mine director awkwardly holding his own! enormous microphone during an interview.

But it is the way that the Soviet Union is cautiously entering the TV age, and how it chooses to orchestrate one of the most pervasive propaganda tools of all that intrigues Rands experts, who have been snaring the TV signal for more than two months now, peeking over the electronic fence to watch how a fellow superpower portrays itself on 80 million TV sets that reach 90 percent of its citizens.

I think the television has given us a new and important dimension, and makes a difference, said Arnold L. Horelick, director of the Rand-UCLA Center for the Study of Soviet International Behavior. You can learn a lot from television that you cant from other sources at our disposal.

The television center, where a handful of Rand staffers and students gather every afternoon to watch the news named Vremya, which means time is the latest adjunct

to the joint study center, whose board of overseers includes the likes of Henry Kissinger and Armand Hammer.

With a $150,000 three-year grant from the Weingart Foundation, the TV center offers glimpses of Soviet behavior unavailable on paper from the nuances of official rhetoric down to minutiae such as Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachevs birthmark. It is discreetly erased from Soviet still photos, but the birthmark vividly shows up on his forehead, like a map oF North Vietnam, in his TV appearances.

Griffin has also noted that, in a nation officially trying to homogenize its language groups into monolithic Russian, Gorbachev speaks Russian wiui a aroig Ukraian accent and like a Southern politician on the campaign hustings in the United States, Gorbachevs accent grows perceptibly stronger on his home turf.

Even in the stilted footage of Politburo members gathering for an airport send-off farewells shown down to the last goodby wave - experts can chart where Soviet power lies by observing the Kreitilin pecking order to see who defers to whom, who stops talking while someone else is talking, Horelick said. Im convinced this is a dimension we havent been able to get to until now.

On a given day, the Soviet broadcast begins at 6 a.m. on Program Two, the one that Rand is able to receive, which broadcasts from the Ural Mountains to the Pacific Ocean. The center pulls in the satellite signal from four Molniya (lightning) satellites, switching from one to the next as the Soviets change over. The Soviet handoffs between satellites are not always smooth. During the gaps, a card flashes onto the screen: Comrades, a 10-minute technical break.

There are four Soviet channels,!all broadcast from Moscow and all carrying the same basic programs. Its like having a company like CBS in charge of broadcasting for the whole country, period, said Griffin, who lived several months in the Soviet Union in his work in Slavic linguistics.

Dont look for the sitcoms or late-night talk shows that fill American broadcast* hours. Without competition, there is none of the commercial one-upmanship that makes for innovation, good or bad. There are a couple of quiz shows one called What? Where? When? whose rewards are intellectual satisfaction, not a host of fabulous prizes with lanky blondes draped over them.

During a standard broadcast week, Griffin said, there are films dubbed the million-ruble movies by Columbia University students, where the same satellite monitoring setup exists, as it does at Stanford University as well.

And there are cinema products from Cuba, Eastern Europe or China, and at least once, it is said, a Beatles movie, shown on Easter Eve the most sacred day of the Russian Orthodox year ostensibly to keep young people at home, and out of the churches, experts believe. Besides the interminable speeches of the Supreme Soviet, there are televised lessons in geometry, grammar and computers, and a weekly chess show (horrendous, Griffin said insum udii;ulcpsy' ) liiai hoids out ihe lure of a mail-to-you diploma to viewers who complete their 10-week TV course.

Televised youth classes called Public Conduct are not about sex and dating, but about ones role in society and ones obligations and it is in shows such as that that the Soviet attitude toward television is most clearly revealed.

The point is didactic, Griffin said. Soviet television is not designed to entertain anyone. Its designed to inform and educate; this is.what you need to know and this is how you need to live your life.

At Rand, the big draw is Vremya, 35 minutes of what news the Soviet Union chooses to present.

Vremyas format is unvarying, and Rand viewers exchanged sage nods as they hear: Once again we have exceeded the plan, production quotas of some commodity or another, coal this time.

Then the debut of a new device a drilling machine in Sverdlovsk; some agricultural notes, with footage of new-furrowed fields, and a warning that cotton growers still owe an enormous debt to the textile industry.

After footage of a Canadian peace demonstration, a gray-haired man in a sincere Dan Rather sweater vest delivered an editorial against President Reagans Star Wars proposal, concluding sententiously that we have to wait and see which , forces prevail in the U.S. the forces who favor the arms race, or the forces of reason.

The Rand viewers perked up at videotape of Soviet troops leaving Afghanistan (troops who reportedly already had been replaced). Along dusty mountain roads, peasants stood one-deep waving flags. Ill bet they wish they were throwing grenades, Griffin murmured.

A piece about Israeli troops sup-

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MONITOR Clayton Griffin, a graduate student at UCLA, monitors a television broadcast from the Soviet Union as part of a joint Rand Corp.-UCLA study. The pro

grams give Soviet language and policy experts insight they could not obtain without visiting the Soviet Union. (L.A. Times-WashingtonPost Photo)

posedly firing on Palestinian demonstrators preceded film of a $46 million Miami cocaine bust, another tsk-tsking item about American crime and drugs. It seems to take a scientific breakthrough, or a poignant animal story such*as Humphrey the whale being lost in the Sacramento River, to vary the anti-U.S. policy tone of news items, observers said.

After cultural notes Polish folk dancers, a New Delhi crafts exhibit - a jauntily dressed sportscaster

opened with a vicious ice-hockey match between the Czechs and the Soviets.

Horelick believes that what the Rand viewers had just seen represents a real change in the Soviet Union, changes that would seem glacilly minor in the United States but which are significant there.

Soviet leaders, with their innate conservatism, are wary of television, as powerful a propagandizing force as it is.

But now the West is slowly forcing

Moscows hand, Horelick said, and things are changing. Internal matters are one thing Soviet citizens know the daily life they live but television sets in Leningrad can pick up Finnish signals. East Germany, anxious to lure workers to jobs in Dresden, had to put up apartment-building TV antennas that would pull in West German programs.

Instant communication in the West has made it difficult to ignore, Horelick said.

Quick Draw Artist SIdps Leather, Then Red Target Balloons Bite Dust

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. December 14, 1986 C-25

ART IN TRAnmON

By STEVE HARVEY L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

COLTON Calif. Holed up in a little shack off Frontier Towns Main Street, Stan Sweet, 59, carefully rubbed some baby powder on his holster and lamented the pressures of being top gun.

Soon, he would step outside to face an unflinching heartless foe in a World Fast Draw Association contest - a red balloon. True, Sweet would be allowed to adjust the balloon to any height. And he would get all the )ractice draws he wanted, a privi-ege not accorded I9th century gunslingers, none oi wnom was ever known to have said, Hey, Wild Bill, let me take a couple of warm-ups, all right?

But Sweet also knew that unless his

trusty Colt .45 spit out its unburned bits of powder to within a quarter-inch of the target, the balloon would survive.

Some people think that because we use banks and theres no one shooting back that theres no tension involved, said Sweet, a television weatherman in Roanoke, Va. But Ive seen guys with their knees shaking. Theres peer pressure.

Unfortunately, for the competitors, there is not much money pressure, the kind that results when big purses are offered.

Sweet, who estimates he makes maybe $1,500 a year in winnings as world champion, was gunning for a first prize of $88 on a recent weekend before a handful of spectators in the frontier-replica town about 40 miles east of Los Angeles.

Wyatt Earp had lived in Colton as a youth and his brother Virgil was elected the towns first marshal in 1887. One newspaper account termed the Colton of that period as the toughest town untamed in California. though locals say the title was exaggerated.

Still, whatever Coltons legacy, only 17 big-irons showed up to challenge Sweet.

These are tough times for the World Fast Draw Association. The 30-year-old Tustin, Calif.-based groups membership (about 500) has fallen to half of what it was in the early-1960s when television Westerns inspired an interest in the art. Tom Wentz,* a fast-draw instructor and promoter, attributes some of the groups problems to an underserved black-hat image.

All those Westerns got people interested in fast draw, Wentz said. But then guys would drive out into the desert with live ammo and every time they had an accident, the newspaper headline would say, Fast Draw Artist Kills Friend, or something like that. We got a bad rap. We dont use live ammo and if youre even seen with it at an event, youre eliminated.

We have a better safety record than Little League baseball, says Chairman Dick Plum, who fires off a monthly newsletter to 300 subscribers.

Nor were the groups fortunes enhanced a lew years ago when a gun company dropped out as a sponsor after one fast-draw winner boasted in his victory speech that he had used a rivals brand.

In those days, when the world competition was held in Las Vegas, Nev., celluloid cowboys such as Clint Eastwood, a legitimate fast-draw practitioner, would perform at events. But Eastwood is a mayor now.

The closest thing to a celebrity in Colton this day was Sweet.

A frustrated, would-be cowboy, he took up the hobby after hosting a television segment on fast-draw shooting several years ago. Ill practice four hours a day when Im in training, he said.

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Many Cities Meet Criteria As 'Urban Forests'

: ByJOYASCIIKNBACn

I National Geographic News Service : SYRACUSE. N.Y. - Urban forest-;ers recognize that most people cant see the forest for the skyscrapers.

And no wonder. The very concept of an urban forest seems contradictory. Forests and cities arent supposed to grow together.

Yet 60 to 80 percent of urbanized areas in the temperate regions of the world meet the criteria of forests, says Rowan A. Rowntree of the U.S. Forest Service.

Cities are more wooded than we think. Trees cover about 30 percent of the land m an average U.S. city. Islands of green have survived among the grav concrete.

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York City, there are 4,500 acres of oak and hickory forests, most of them in the Bronx. In the borough of Queens, there are as many trees as

there are people, about 1.8 million. The Forest Preserve District of Cook County encompasses 65,000 acres of metropolitan Chicago.

In as much as 80 percent of any city, excluding its central business district, there is three to four times more vegetation surface - leaves, shrubs and grass than artificial surface streets, sidewalks, parking lots and houses.

"When we say cities are made of concrete and building materials, thats not really accurate, Rowntree says. They are made up mostly of vegetation. Among the exceptions are some cities in the arid Southwest, such as Tuscon, Ariz.

Only recently have foresters paid

iiauCh uttdiiiuii G the uihuu-iuiCSl

ecosystem, which can influence local climate and provide a habitat for other plants and animals.

Rowntree is counting trees in

selected cities across the country bV studying aerial pjjotographs and satellite images. He is project leader of the Forest Services Northeastern Forest Experiment Station in Syracuse.

The Forest Service began a small urban-forestry program in 1978. That year it joined the American Forestry Association in sponsoring the first National Urban Forestry Conference. The third conference is being held this December.

Nationally, urban forests are estimated to number in the millions of acres. From the air, Rowntree says, a typical U.S. city, except in the Southwest, appears to be about a third trees, a third grass, and a third, di ieidi &UI face. Aboul nait tne city is residential; a fourth is parks and vacant land, and the fourth is coni-mercial, industrial and institutional.

Among the most-forested cities are

those built on hills, such as Birmingham, Ala., and Cincinnati, where much of the land is still underdeveloped hillsides.

A Forest Service study of New Orleans trees live oak, crepe myrtle, slash pine, loblolly pine and southern magnolia concluded that they constitute a genuine forest. About 21 percent of the developed part of the city is covered by tree canopy.

Looking down on Salt Lake City,, you see a landcape that looks like Connecticut, Rowntree says. In what was almost a desert basin, the city over the years has created an

urban forest. Tree cover reduces water runoff about 20 percent.

In Carmel, Calif., trees are revered citizens. Some 32,000 trees, mostly tall Monterey pine, crowd the one-square-mile town, far outnumbering its 4,700 i^ople. '

Ours is actually a village within a forest, says City Forester Gary Kelly, who keeps a computerized inventory of every tree. We have no sidewalks, no curbs; we have trees along the streets and trees in the middle of streets that you have to drive around.

On a much larger scale, Atlanta is

a rapidly growing city within a forest. More than 743,000 acres of forest land and an estimated 62 million trees make Atlanta one of the most heavily forested urban areas in the country.

But the Atlanta Regional Commission, concerned that urban sprawl might eventually create a terribly hot city, has sought advice from the Forest Service. In 1984, Trees Atlanta Inc., founded by the parks commission and city businesses, began' an urban reforestation program in a number of barren downtown areas.

'"V

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URBAN FORESTS ARE COMMON - An island forest grows in the middle of the Potomac River between downtown Washington and the high-rise office buildings of Arlington, Va on the opposite bank (not seen). The trees of Theodore Roosevelt Island constitute an urban

forest, found in more cities than many people realize. About a third of a typical U.S. city is covered with trees. Only recently have foresters focused on the urban forest in an ecosystem. (National Geographic Photograph)

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FORT LAUDERDALE, FLa. (AP) - Pete Aiken hasnt forgotten the iristine lakes and streams, the country atmosphere and accessible sandy leaches he knew as a boy growing up in St. Lucie County.

The criminal lawyer says those treasures have disappeared from south Florida, but hes found them again in Colorado.

Still, Aiken insists he has no intention of leaving Florida. Instead, he maintains separate homes and careers here and 2,000 miles away in Colorado. Although his dual life requires him to commute between the two states at least twice a month, he has no complaints about the 10-hour roundtrip flight.

I read a novel each time I go, he said.

Born and raised in Fort Pierce, Aiken received his bachelors degree from the University of South Carolina and his law degree in 1971 from the University of Miami.

He served six years as a federal intelligence agent and was an assistant U.S. attorney in Miami from 1972 to 1973, when he went into private practice. He moved his office to Fort Lauderdale in 1974.

As the years went by and south Florida grew as a retirement haven, Aiken noticed changes in the area. How much it had changed became vivid when, after a big trial, he visited a brother then living in Fort Collins, Colo.

"I needed quiet and to get away from people, Aiken, 42, recalled.

After several weeks in that city, a realization came to him: It was like it used to be in Florida - the plant life, the cleanliness, the attitude...

For a year now, Aiken and his wife, Fran, have maintained a home in Fort Collins, where they also own and operate a bar and grill.

The Plantation couples four children are grown, but one son attends Colorado State University in Fort Collins.

Unlike the 20,000 people who annually move to Broward County, Aiken, a fifth-generation Floridian, doesnt see south Florida as his Shangri La.He feels strongly about the changes in (he area.

"Thirty years ago you could look in a river and see bottom. Thats gone, lamented fhe diving and boating enthusiast.

"The condominiums destroy the air flow from the southeast. Now, because of the condos, you cant even see the beaches or park near them. Everybody says this is progress, but Im not sure.

He blames the changes on neo-Floridians.

"The problem in Florida is that the majority of voters are not people from Florida, he said. "They moved here late in life and dont have kids in school. They really don't care about improving Floridas education system or taking care of the ocean and beaches,

Aiken said his life in the Centennial State has improved the quality of his legal work. "1 take a case with me. I can sit in the mountains and study it.

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C-27Students Find Lessons Of Land To Match Those In Classroom

I By NANCY SHULINS

AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK The white leghorn chickens are laying nicely, but the apples succumbed to a blight. It was a bumper year for peaches - but so, too, for corn borers, cabbage loopers and tomato worms.

A tree grows in Brooklyn; a farm flourishes in Queens.

Here at John Bowne High School in Flushing, Farmer Brown High to its teen-age detractors, the lessons of the land are taught along with those of the classroom.

For the aggies, a select group of 400 out of a student population of 2,700, that means rising with the chickens and retiring with the sun. To an aggie, football ranks somewhere behind flower arranging; rock music plays second fiddle to rotntiUino.

Each day, before and after their normal load of classes, the aggies head for the 4V2-acre land lab behind the school to man the tractors and gather the eggs. There are cages to be cleaned, animals to be fed, and greenhouse plants to be watered.

Additional classes in silage crops, harvesting and storing, welding, beef cattle management, sheep, swine and the like are wedged into odd hours usually reserved for lunch periods and study halls.

From the street Main Street John Bowne High looks like most city high schools: a three-story blond brick building atop a neat, manicured lawn. Out back, hidden from view by a thick, thorny hawthorne hedge, the students scurry amid vegetable plots, chicken house, greenhouse and compost heap.

In summer, a thick fringe of flowers lures bees to the apple and peach orchards. In autumn, a jewel-green cover crop of rye grass awaits the tiller.

They are here, these aggies, to prepare for careers in agribusiness, agropharmaceuticals, pet .shops, laboratories, horse breeding, zoos, greenhouses, and conservation. They are here to try to narrow the gap between a childhood spent largely on concrete and one rooted in the good earth-.

The majority want to be small animal veterinarians. Perhaps one student per graduating class will get accepted to veterinary school. For that slimmest of chances, all 400 give up most of their leisure time during the school year to make weekend field trips to county fairs, orchards and agricultural colleges.

In addition, they sacrifice two precious summer vacations : one, to plant and raise crops in 15-by-l5-foot plots in the land lab, and another to work full time in an agriculture-related job. For many, this means putting in 12- to 16-hour days in exchange for room, board and $35 a week at the dairy farms, orchards and stables of upstate New York.

Some will be policemen, lawyers and doctors, and some will be veterinary assistants, urban park rangers or florists, says Sam Shapiro, a veteran of 13 years of teaching agriculture to city kids at John Bowne High. For many, medical school is their backup application. Theyll have had all the science requirements.

The number of kids we send to veterinary school may sound small, but actually its a record for New York State. There are 26 vet schools in the United States, with an average entering class of just 80 kids.

At the least, Shapiro says, I want the kids to know the language and be able to follow along when they enter agricultural colleges. Shapiro, who did not know the language when he left Queens for Kansas State University, recalls walking into his first class in beef production to find that the bulk of the other kids had just stepped off a beef cattle farm.

Likewise, assistant principal Margaret Corbellini, another Queens native whose riding boots are tucked under her desk, recalls her first assignment as an animal husbandry major at the University of New Hampshire.

I was assigned to go down to the barn and watch a pig farrow, she recalls. I didnt know what farrowing meant, so I had no idea what she was going to do. Suddenly, there appeared 16 piglets and she was passing them to me to break the sacs and help her. I ended up missing curfew and getting locked out for the night.

By contrast, she says, these kids should be given a years college credit for what they know when they get out of here.

Gary Ricliardson would gladly accept a years credit for the work he did last summer, putting in 14-hour da^ at an upstate dairy farm. I milked and cleaned stalls and raked and hayed and roto^lled, he recalls. It was my first time on a farm. I thought Id die.

Between their freshman and sophomore years, we lose some kids, says Shapiro. Some think theyre just going to play with animals or arrange flowers. Then they find out that animals also need their cages cleaned and flowers have to be fertilized.

They also learn something about discrimination. There are two basic groups at John Bowne: The aggies, who come via subway and bus from their homes in Manhattan, Brooklyn, the Bronx and Queens; and the zoned kids, qon-agriculture students who happen to live in the neighborhood.

The lines between the two are clearly drawn, and the division has fostered what the students call aggie pride, which consists of a great deal of handshaking and back-patting among them.

One teacher shakes hands with us, then wipes his hand on his pants, says Jeannette Faulkner, a senior, who spends her spare time cleaning cages and feeding animals at the Queens Zoo. When we walk into some classrooms, the teachers sniff the air and say, I smell an Aggie!

Theres a lot of jealousy, Kim Amodio, a junior agrees. The other kids say, All you do is shovel chicken stuff. So we stick together. Were sort of a clique. To us this is a special place. To others, this is Farmer Brown High.

Shapiro acknowledges that some teachers think the aggies are elitist. Its not really true. Theyre just a very together group and they organize and do things. There are enough numbers to accomplish things. And the vast majorit|y of the ag kids do go on to college.

For dn aggie in New York City, fitting in is a chronic problem. Says Patti Fallacara, a sophomore, Upstate we get knocked for being city kids. Here, were aggies.

A lot of the zoned kids dont even know whats out back. When you come to school summers to work in the land lab, everyone thinks youre in summer school cause youre stupid. They say, What subject did you flunk? Summers at John Bowne are long, hot and dirty. And while some zoned kids may well be oblivious to the bounty of fruits and vegetables hidden behind the school, an impressive array of insects have managed to find it.

On any given day in the summer, says Shapiro, there are a hundred different insects out here, from corn borers, tomato horn worms and cabbage loopers to helpful insects praying mantis, bees and ladybugs. Claudine Hollingworth, a junior who stuck it out to become a veritable textbook on horticulture, agrees that some kids complain a lot their first summer.

Summer students are allowed to keep the fruits of their labor. During the spring and autumn, the produce is sold in the schools ag store.

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Sunday. December 14, 1986Mississippi Valiey Keeps Eye On Fault

By l.KS SEAGO Associated Press Writer

REELFOOT LAKE. Tenn. i AP) - John Bradbury, a 19th century Scottish naturalist collecting specimens of North American plant life, had moored his flatboat to an island on the Mississippi River when he was awakened by a most tremendous noise."

The earth began undulating like an ocean under storm. Sulphurous vapor rose into the air. The river rose and fell and began flowing backward. Lakes drained, new lakes formed.

Bradbury saw other boats crushed as the riverbank collapsed. Houses toppled. One entire community was swallowed.

"The screams of the inhabitants, the cries of the fowles and beasts of every species, the falling trees, and the roaring of the Mississippi...formed a scene truly horrible," Eliza Bryan wrote as she described the destruction of her log home 175 years ago.

The first of the three great New Madrid Earthquakes erupted on Dec. 16, IB!!, leaving vcidesnread devastation in what is now southeastern Missouri, northeastern Arkansas, northwestern Tennessee and southwestern Kentucky.

It was felt as far north as Canada and rattled chimneys in Boston and Washington. Residents of Nashville and Cincinnati were thrown to the ground.

Before the shocks ended four months later, hundreds of frontier homes had been splintered, most of New Madrid, Mo., had fallen into the Mississippi River, and what had been a swamp in northwest Tennessee had been turned into Reelfoot Lake.

Nobody know's how many people were killed. The Mississippi Valley at that time was a lightly-populated frontier.

But the horror of that night could be repeated, scientists say, and the resulting havoc and destruction in the now well-developed heartland of the nation would be 1,000 times w'orse.

Its not a matter of if, Its when, says Dr.Otto W. Nuttli, a St. Louis University seismologist who has spent 40 years studying the mid-continent earthquake zone known as the New Madrid Fault, three cracks in the earths crust stretching from near Marked Tree in northeastern Arkansas to Southern Illinois,

If another great quake should hit, Nuttli says, Memphis, Tenn., would be almost totally devastated. Every building would be affected. There would be tens of billions of dollars in damage and thousands of deaths.

In St. Louis, he says, it would not be quite so bad.

Two or three hundred miles away, your deaths will depend on what time of day it occurs and whether people are at home or at work, but you will probably have people killed that far away.

The quakes of 1811-1812 were three of the greatest in American history and dozens of lesser quakes have shaken the area over the years.

But the 3,200 residents of New Madrid, who live atop what scientists call the most-active earthquake zone in the country, say they dont v^prry about the danger,

The papers say we have one or two a week, says Virginia Howell, who works in the New Madrid Historical Museum, just across the levee from the Mississippi River. But of course we dont feel them. We really dont think about it much.

Donald G, Lloyd, city administrator of the one-time Spanish settlement on the southeastern tip of Missouri, agrees that most people of the area ignore the tremors.

Most of them, you dont even notice, he says. Its been several years since weve had one that you could notice. About the only time we worry about it is when a reporter comes to town and asks how we like living on top of an earthquake zone.

In the town museum, housed in a one-time riverfront saloon, a ceiling-high display with flashing pictures and a recorded description of the earthquakes stands in the center of the main room. On sale are T-shirts saying, Its Our Fault-The New Madrid Earthquake.

Nuttli is one of a small group of geologists and seismologists who have been sounding the alarm about the danger of another major quake along the New Madrid for years.

Sometimes I think people arent listening, he said recently. Look around any large city and see if they are using earthquake resistant designs. The technology isthere, but theylarent using it.

Nuttli warns that a great quake will turn the soft alluvial soil of the area into quicksand. Tall buildings that survive the initial quake, they say, may topple as their foundations sink into the ground.

A great quake will also crack levees and floodwalls up and down the Mi.ssissippi, flooding some cities and wide areas of farmland.

.Scientists say it is impossible to construct a quake-proof building, but quake-resistant structures are possible.

Dr, Arch Johnston, director of the Tennessee Earthquake Information Center at Memphis State University, says the New Madrid Fault marks one of the most dangerous earthquake zones in the nation.

The cracks are not gaping open," Johnston says. You cant see them. Theyre more like weak zones in the earths crust."

Seismographs, which measure an earthquakes intensity, were not invented until 1870. But scientists estimate that the Dec. 16, 18*11, quake was of a magnitude qf 8.6 on the Richter scale, which was developed during the 1930s. The two mdjor quakes that followed on Jan. 23. and Feb. 7, 1812 have been estimated at 8.4 and 8.7.

Bv comparison, the Mexico City quake of 1985, that killed as many as 10,000 , people, measured 8,1 on the Richter scale. The San Francisco quake of 1906 was estimated at 8.3 and killed an estimated 700 people.

The Richter scale is a gauge of the energy released by an earthquake as measured by the ground motion recorded on a seismograph. Every increase of one number means that ground motion is 10 times greater.

The 1811-1812 quakes were not the first to strike the mid-continent region.

The U.S. Geological Survey geologists have found evidence of two earlier (luakes that were probably about a level 6. Nuttli says. One of them probably dated back to the year 0. Indian legends tell us of at least one major quake before 1811,"

It is one of the most active earthijuake zones we know of, Johnston says Most of the activity is pretty light. In a given year, there will be 200 to 300 quakes, but only a few will be felt. But the major quakes in the past will reoccur eventually

What makes the .New Madrid so dangerous, Nuttli and Johnston say, is the geological makeup of the Eastern United States.

The rocks in the East are older, and transmit movement over a longer distance," Nuttli savs.

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It was 175 years ago this month that the first of three great earthquakes devastated muc.i of the Mississippi Valley from Arkansas to Kentucky. Scientists say it could happen again, virtually destroying cities like Memphis, Tenn. The threat comes from the New Madrid Fault, which seismologists say is the most-active quake zone on the continent.

For example, along the better-known San Andreas Fault of California, shocks are transmitted over shorter distances than they are in the East. That means that an earthquake on the New Madrid Fault with a magnitude of 6.0 would cause more widespread damage in the East than it would if there was an earthquake with similar intensity along the San Andreas Fault.

According to Nuttli. the 1811 quake and the two major shocks that followed could be felt over an area of more than 1.5 million square miles, as far away as ihe Gulf Cudsi lu ilic aaih and to Qucfcec, Canada, to the northeast.

The San Francisco quake of 1906 could be felt over an area of only 93,00|i square miles.

There are a lot of things that control it, Johnston said. The rocks in the East are older, the temperature may be different, but basically the rocks are of different composition and they transmit shocks differently.

One witness to the 1811 quake wrote in a newspaper account: ,

About 2 oclock this morning we were awakened by a most tremendous noise, while the house danced about and seemed as if it would fall on ou(^ heads...The agitation of the earth was so great that it was with much difficult;^ I kept my balance. The motion of the earth was about 12 inches to and fro..The earth seemed convulsed the houses shook very much chimnies falling in every direction. The loud, hoarse roaring which attended the earthquake^.^ together with the cries, screams and yells of the people, seems still ringing in my ears. t

In Arkansas, almost 200 miles south of the epicenter, a lake had its water replaced by sand. Large fissures, too wide to be crossed by horseback, were^ formed in the soft alluvial ground '

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Modern-Day Thieves Plunder The Past In Ransacking Ruins

By TAMARA JONES Associated Press Writer In the loneliest reaches of Americas wilderness, a bold new breed of thief is ransacking history with shovels, trowels and bulldozers.

Tunneling carelessly through prehistoric Indian graves and villages, they jlunder the past for artifacts that might fetch thousands of dollars on the )lack market and ultimately end up in private collections as far away as Japan.

Despite tougher laws protecting archaeological ruins on public land, experts say the destruction continues at a pace that could obliterate such national historic sites within a few years. In the 11 months ending in September 1985, federal agencies reported 899 cass of archaeological vandalism.

Tossing aside h^an bones, plowing through ancient walls, these pothunters destroy in a moment what has slumbered undisturbed for centuries aS they osit off pottery, jewelry and lools for personal coiiections or profit.

Our national heritage is being lost because of vandalism and artifact-hun-jing, Interior Secretary Don Hodel recently warned. It is a page from the listory book of this nation thats been taken for good. It cannot be replaced.

; The pothunters determination is shockingly evident at Poncho House {tuins, a spectacular chain of ancient Arizona cliff dwellings deep inside the jiavajo reservation.

Tucked into a cliffside 600 feet down a sheer sandstone wall, the ruins are difficult and dangerous to reach. By foot, it takes 40 minutes to hike down to Oie canyon floor on uncertain cliffside paths of slippery shale then scramble Qp to the dwellings themselves.

Navajo rangers suspect pothunters have flown into the canyon at least once, when they received a report of an unmarked black helicopter hovering over poncho House.

2 Poncho House was inhabited from as early as 1100 A.D. to about 1300 A.D. It ippears on the National Register of Historic Sites and, until this century, the magnificent ruins were undisturbed.

But over the past decade or so, pothunters have systematically burrowed Qirough the rooms, thought to have been part of a storage or granary com-Qlex. The digging has undermined the foundation and exposed the ruins to rosion.

a It wont be long til it all caves in, lamented tribal archaeologist Tony Hesert.

^ The Navajos have counted more than 100 pothunting incidents over the past few years, Klesert said. |

The damage and sometimes wholesale destruction of ruins particularly ^ins Indians, who decry the theft of funerary goods buried with ancestors, gnd archaeologists, who complain that jwthunting destroys the research value ^ a site, hopelessly jumbling layers of history.

-1 What takes a pothunter 20 minutes to dig up an archaeologist might spend Pears excavating, and then piecing together the scientific clues to prehistoric people what they ate, what they wore, how they lived, how they died.

2 Scientists believe modern man can learn from the mistakes, misfortunes and successes of early cultures. Soil clinging to Anasazi artifacts, for exam-

Sle, might help foretell the conditions that precede droughts like the prolonged ne that drove the Anasazi from their ancestral homeland in the 13th century.

; Although pothunters have hit thousands of sites across the country, ar-jhaeologists and law officers say the problem is most acute in the archaeological motherlode the Four Corners area where Arizona, Utah, Colorado and Sew Mexico meet. Some 1.5 million sites, from cliff dwellings and dry caves to Buried villages, dot the region.

No one knows for certain how widespread the damage is, but archaeologists and rangers with the Bureau of Land Management, the U.S. Forest Service and the National Parks Service estimate that 60-95 percent of all major documented sites have been vandalized. J

But these rough figures likely represent the rock-bottom number, said Parks Service archaeologist Frank McManamon. He said the federal government had no comprehensive inventory of sites, let alone damage to those Sites.

In southwestern Colorado alone, the BLM estimates there are 100 archaeological sites per square mile on the 77,000 rugged acres it manages and that at feast 85 percent of those sites have been plundered.

2 Opinions vary on just who the pothunters are, whether they are organized 9nd how profitable their enterprise is.

- Most pothunters are thought to be from the Four Corners, boasting a keen interest in archaeology and impressive knowledge of regional history. Its unknown whether they loot primarily to build private collections, swap among fiellow pothunters or sell to outsiders.

2 At the turn of the century and in the Depression, museums and universities paid pothunters $2 to $3 per vessel, and sale of pilfered artifacts kept food on the table for many families in the Four Corners.

Z For three summers during the Depression, pothunting was my fathers on-^ job, recalled Devar Shumway, 67, of Blanding, Utah, a tiny town whose wthunting tradition made it the target of a federal investigation last spring. Shumway, in turn, passed along the practice to his 11 children.

Z More alarming to authorities than the Mom-and-Pop pothunters are professional looters who turn to guerrilla tactics. Ranchers, sheenherders, backpackers and others have reported encounters with pothunters who carried automatic weapons, blackened their faces and wore camouflage fatigues.

Weve had reports of citizens being turned back from public lands by individuals who put a gun in their face or blocked a road with a truck, said JValter Johnson, the BLMs director of law enforcement and resource protection.

Youd better believe theyre dangerous, said Pete Steele, a BLM ranger 3ind self-described reformed pothunter in southeastern Utah. Its a holdout of; Jhe Old West.

- The use of radio scanners and lookouts with walkie-talkies by commercial pothunters has convinced authorities that big money is involved and that the thieves may have form^ a loose network.

; But confronting vandals has proven nearly impossible for land management agencies strapped for cash and manpower.

Z Some of the sites are in such remote, rugged terrain that the thieves resort lo helicopters, four-wheel drive vehicles or horses to reach them.

;. We dont have the numbers to stand watch over every acre, said Johnson, noting the BLM manages more than 300 million acres across the country with to agents and 35 rangers. J

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C-30 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C. Sunday, December 14,1986Aero-Space Plane Will Be Hybrid

(Continued from C-23)

Williams says engineers are especially excited about the structural properties of an advanced carbon-carbon, metal matrix composites and something called rapid solidification rate titanium alloys.

He says new supercomputers like the Cray series have proved invaluable in the design of the vehicle. Five years ago, it would have been unthinkable, he says.

NASAs (iouch says the current phase is scheduled to last about three more years, during which time we are doing the ground testing and computational work and everything that we can do on the ground to move the technologies ahead. In about mid-1989, well go through a major itxhiiuiugy readiness a^sessnieiii tu see whether or not weve made enough progress in key technologies to be able to get approval to move ahead to the third phase, which is to design and build a flight research vehicle.

Officials estimate the current phase will cost about $700 million and that the third phase would cost about $3 billion. Most of the research costs are being borne by the federal government because of urgent military and civil space needs.

The flight research vehicle would be called the X-30. It would carry two test pilots and an instrument package.

Once a decision has been made whether to go ahead with the X-30, DARPAs job would be done, and the

Snoring

Signals

Problem

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) -People who snore, have trouble staying awake in the daytime and suffer excessive sleepiness probably are suffering from a sleep disorder, says a doctor with the Sleep Disorder Center.

Dr. Richard Reid, director of the clinic at Baptist Medical Center, says some of the disorders can be fatal.

The center, one of three accredited in Florida by the National Association of Sleep Disorder Centers, offers diagnostic testing and treatment for people who cannot get enough sleep. Other accredited centers are in Pensacola and Miami.

What characterizes a person with a sleep disorder?

The hallmark is the fat person who snores, who has interrupted breathing and complains of excessive sleepiness, Reid said. Then there is the whole gamut of people who dont sleep well, most of the (reasons) psychological or drug induced, the 10 to 15 cups of coffee a day guy, or ironically, the person who takes a couple of cocktails at nigh^ before they go to bed at night to relax.

Of special concern, he said, is the large number of people who are suffering from either obstructive apnea or just cessation of breathing throughout the night. Obstructive apnea occurs when the tongue drops back during sleep and blocks the airway.

There is a growing awareness of this bulk of people with respiratory disorders that we think are important because they are potentially life threatening. The disorders can be associated with heart arrhythmias, irritability, as well as heart failure and respiratory failure.

Reid, medical director for pulmonary medicine at Baptist, said a Stanford University researcher has estimated that 30 percent to 60 percent of the people over age 55 will have some type of sleep apnea, a temporary cessation of breathing.

Right now everyone is trying to grapple with what is the significance of this finding. Thats a lot of people.

Reid said the treatment of sleep disorders has moved from the laboratory to the clinical setting over the past four years.

He said researchers aren't certain how common the disorder is

Patients usually come to the center after referrals by physicians or spouses. Patients are screened to determine if a sleep study is needed.

Any needed testing is completed before the actual sleep study is done.

TTie patient involved in a sleep study comes into the hospital about 9 p.m. and fills out a questionnaire on the days activities, drug and alcohol use and sleep patterns.

The patients then are placed in a bed.

Electrodes that measure brain activity, eye movement, muscle relaxation, air flow and oxygenation are )laced on the patients head. A rub-)er belt is attached to the chest to measure chest wall movement.

Then they are politely asked to go to sleep and amazingly they do at a rapid rate because their chief com-plaint is usually excessive sleepiness, Reid said.

A technician stays with the patient all night to measure depth of sleep, the presence or cessation of respiration, the number of arousals that occur and whether they have a normal sleep pattern, which is characterized 5y the cycle of sleeping.

project would be turned over to a joint NASA-Defense Department office led by the Air Force.

Couch says a flight research vehicle is needed because the best wind tunnels on the ground can only test models at Mach 7 or 8, roughly 3,000 to 4,000 mph.

If were going to develop an aerospace plane that can take off from a runway and fly all the way to orbital speed, somewhere around Mach 25, then clearly we need some way to integrate all these components into a vehicle that can test them out at higher speed, Couch says.

She says an operational aerospace plane could be reality by the year

2000.

The first operational version no doubt would be an Earth-to-orbit vehicle because of both civil and military requirements for such a versatile space-lauijch system.

Because the aerospace plane wont be carrying excess baggage like the space shuttles booster rockets, external fuel tank and liquid oxygen, and because it will operate like an airliner without a countdown requiring hundreds of people, the cost of carrying cargo into orbit will be sharply reduced.

We think we can get the cost down by a factor of 10 at least, Couch says. It costs between $2,000 and $3,000 to transport a pound of payload in the space shuttle.

For military operations, the aerospace plane'would fulfill a wide range of needs, particularly rapid access. Were talking about the speed of response of an ICBM and the flexibility of a bomber, packaged together in a plane that can scramble, get into orbit and change orbit so the Soviets cant get a reading accurate enough to shoot at it, says General Lawrence A. Skantze, commander of the Air Force Systems Command. It offers strategic force survivability a fleet could sit on alert like B-52s.

The Strategic Defense Initiative could use it to deploy elements of its

Star Wars missile defense concepts if the decision is made to do so.

As an atmospheric vehicle, the plane could serve as a successor to the Advanced Technology Bomber, as a manned interceptor or as a reconnaissance craft.

For NASA, the plane could be a successor to the space shuttle and could be used to deliver science and other payloads to orbit, to service and repair satellites and to ferry people and supplies between Earth and the permanent space station the agency plans to build in orbit in the 1990s.

Couch notes that in the mid-1990s, when the X-30 may be testing, is the period when NASA will have to make decision^ on the next generation of space transportation systems.

We want the aerospace piane as an option to rocket-launched systems, she says. The nicest thing about the program is that almost all the technologies that we are working on, with the exception of one or two that are unique to air-. breathing propulsion, will provide advanced technology and capability that are just as important to rocket-powered systems. We want these technologies as options for the country when it comes time to make a choice. \

What about the feasibility of an Orient Express, as the potential commercial use of the technology 1 has come to be known?

The potential financial risk to an aerospace company developing a commercial transport will have been , reduced considerably because the government is funding the research and development.

Several airlines, including Northwest Orient and Federal Express, have expressed strong interest in it.

Ben Rich, president '^f Lockheed Advanced Aeronautic? Company, says, This new vehicle has particular economic application to the Pacific Rim region (Japan, China, Korea, Taiwan, Malaysia, Australia) which has the fastest-growing population and economy in Uie world.

Visit your nearest Eye Care Center for our gift of savings. For a limited time, frames and sunglasses are reduced.

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THE DAILY

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Greenville, N d. Sunday, December 14,1986

Building

Comics

Classified

A Winter Adventure

Year-end holidays are coming up soon. Its the time of the year when woods are free of ticks, mosquitoes and snakes, when tempting beaches are closed. Generally, most family members can find a few hours or day to make a family exploration into a local woodlands.

In passing, woods may seem bare, dormant now until^pring, yet there are many attractions to be seen and enjoyed in these shorter days of the calendar. In sheltered places, late fruiting beauty berries, hardier ferns

and small ground plants still display green. Red berries of yaupon and holly brighten the leafless areas of hardwood trees; and the bark of holly trees take on vivid coloring in tight bark patches.

Mounds of green ground moss are easily spotted, and swollen nodes on twigs housing insects are editing discoveries. Songbirds play hopping games among the forest floor, and dried leaves, on the ground or clinging to branches, reveal a marvel of architectural structures.

Growths of vines wild grape, briars and rataan, form small or large traceries of growth silhouetted against winter sun. Where theres rivulets of water, the woods traveler can pause and hear the music of the waters flow, often accompanied by the rustle of reeds on the streams shores. j _

For a comforting diversion from holiday bustle, theres nothing like a few hours roaming in a Carolina woodlands.

Photographs By Jerry Raynor

David Anderson Returns To Choreograph A New Dance, 'Couples'

Text And Photograph By Jerry Raynor

After a quarter century of being a dancer, teacher and choreographer, San Antonio, Texas native David Anderson says being a free-lancer m the dance world has many rewards forme.

Since Ive never been in a permanent position at any one place for an extensive period of time, I couldnt say whether being permanent has advantages or disadvantages over free-lancing, but I can definitely say that at this point in my life Im thoroughly enjoying the freedom of free-lancing.

Anderson is in the Greenville area creating the choreography for a dance, Couples, commissioned by Atlantic Dance Theater, the performing arm of Down East Studios in New Bern and Greenville.

This is a contemporary work in which I am employing a fusion of ballroom, jazz, and ballet styles of dance. Anderson said. The dance involves 10 dancers, and is choreographed to several songs including aummertime. Lullaby of Birdland. Jalousie and Moonlight Serenade.

Anderson expects to have the dance shaped up to his satisfaction shortly before Christmas when I return to New York. I understand that Elizabeth Pope, director of the dance theater, plans to premiere the piece on Jan. 17 in Southern Pines.

Asked if he planned to return for

the premiere performance. Anderson said. I very much doubt it. as another project I have in mind probably will not make it possible for me to get away.

This is Andersons second trip to eastern North Carolina within the past few years: He was a guest choreographer-instructor at East Carolina Lniversity for the spring semester in 1982.

I was really impressed with the dance program at ECU," he said. There s some really outstanding things going on there, and. theres a terrific dance audience in North Carolina. 1 like the atmosphere in this area and was pleased when Elizabeth asked me to be guest chorei^rapher for a piece for her dancers.

Andersons. current touch with permanancy is "with the Joffrey School of Ballet in New York. The school is the studio arm for training dancers for the two Joffrey ensembles that tour extensively.

Began In San Antonio

For David Anderson, his entry into the American dance world began in San Antonio. l^Tien I was in high school I played the saxophone and bassoon To this day Im still in love with music, music of all kinds. Being around mieic so long and involved with it so much has been a big help to me in making choices of music to choreograph dance pieces.

An>way, he said, my very first experience in dance was with a square dance group in my home town. I loved it. That led to two-step and ballroom dancing, then on to training in .San Antonio in tap and jazz dancing.

In those days, David said, men. in Texas at feast, did not go into ballet training. But at that time, the late 1950s, the Ford Foundation made its first big grant to American dance.

On that grant, I received a scholarship with the San Francisco Ballet, where I trained from 1958 to 1960.

For a period of six years, Anderson danced with the San Francisco Ballet. I did a lot of roles and worked up to. being a principal dancer. One of the highlights in my career was dancing the role of the Cavalier in a production of The Nutcracker which starred Cynthia Gregory as the Sugar Plum Fai^.

'ITiis was the first production of that dance by San Franciso Ballet perfopned as a national television production.

With six years experience gained on the West Coast, Anderson opted to seek his fame and fortune in the dance worlds Mecca, New York.

I did the usual things, dancing at Radio City Music Hall and with a number of small companies before getting a chance to go with the American Ballet Theater. I didnt stay there long, however, as I sustained an injury that made it impossible for me to meet the rigors of ballet dancing.

Anderson then had a dancing role in the Broadway show, Applause.

That was a far less strenuous dancing role, so I was able to manage it without any real problems.'

After that assignment, Anderson took the route of forming his own dance group. The group I formed was The David Anderson Dance Company From there 1 began devoting more time to being a freelance choreographer and teacher, and now except for mv teaching duties at the Joffrey stu(fio my time is devoted mostly to freelance work and commissions,

He mentioned a recent stint in Anchorage, Alaska for a civic prfxiuc-tion featuring guest dancers from the Salt Lake City Ballet Company. Anchorage is a surprisingly beautiful place, he said, but its quite a change in weather coming from there to Greenville.

Anderson confesses to being an incurable sightseer-traveler. In recent years Ive gotten assignments to do guest choreography, every year in Germany, with other assignments in Sweden and in the south of France. I only speak a bit of German, even less French and no Swedish, but I find everywhere Ive been somebody speaks English, so Ive had no problems.

Maybe later Ill have to settle down, to consider something other than free-lancing. But for now I find its an ideal situation, to be able to work and travel with the rewards of both. Who could ask for more?"

The Atlantic Dance Theaters commission of David Andersons Couple is made possible by grants from McDonalds Corpooration. J.C. Penney and Woodruff Distributing Company.

... David Anderson coaches Jane Atkinson

X)-2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. December 14,1986

Crossword By eugene sheffer

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Horoscope

From The Carroll Rioter Institute

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. . F'ORECAST FOR SUNDAY Dec. 14 GENERAL L.\ )EN( ILS: You have many ideas about how you can make your life more e.xcitiiig. It will require some change, but it will be worth It in the long run. Study into benefiting your activities.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Go wherever you can gain more modern advance in your career. Prepare for a possible trip. l^AURUS (April 20 to May 20): Your mate wants a different kind of recre-^ you first study it. It may be too expensive.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21); Some unusual event occurs that requires a change of plans, but go along with it quickly.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Study into new methods that can improve your daily routines and make you more successful.

LEO (July p to August 21): You have fine ideas for future recreation with your friends. Make a note of them so you dont forget.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): You may find it necessary to bring a guest home in the evening. This can prove very interesting.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): You can make important visits in the to dress nicely and show your finest manners with others. SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Do whatever you have agreed to do with others. Sit down with a good financial advisor secretly SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Contact outside partners

future.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Have a discussion with coworkers for better accord in the future. Improve your love life tonight AQUARIUS ( January 21 to February 19): Set up appointments for recreation with good friends and later enjoy their company. Be happy.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): You can be very active at home but tonight attend a party that you have been looking forward to.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be interested in just about everything that is encountered. Give a fine education and be sure to teach to work with the hands and machinery so that a practical kind of job can

be learned in case of emergencies throughout the lifetime. '

FORECAST FOR MONDAY Dec. 15 GENERAL TENDENCIES: You will be tempted to act hastily or angrily with the oncoming full moon. Sit back and observe what is happening and dont get involved in troublesome situations.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): You want to get off to new places, but remain steadfast and all will be well. Show that you are devoted at home.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Its important that you keep any promises you have made. Try not to argue with your attachment.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21); You think that an outside associate is trying to force you to do something you do not like, so be careful.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Make a concrete plan for work ahead of you and you can handle it most efficiently.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): You want to have fun, but it would be best to postpone being with your friends until a better time.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Get your time scheduled wisely so that you can handle business and home affairs nicely.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): A day to be most careful in motion or you could suffer some serious accident that could be costly.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Your judgment is not very good now, so do not make decisions that are important. You may regret them later.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): You are discontented and could make some i adical uiuves ha you may later regret.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): The week opens with a problematical affair rising that seems hard to solve. Wait before tackling it.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): If arguments arise between a close friend and others, do not get involved and remain neutral.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Carry through with your agreement with kin. Not a good day to ask favors of influential people or family.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have a quick and clever mind. This one, however, will find it hard to finish whatever has been started due to an interest in many things. Teach your jM-ogeny to complete projects. Much travel is possible here, so add foreign languages in school.

h compel. What you make of your life is large- The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up lo you. ly up to you!

(01986, The McNaught Syndicate Inc. (01986, The McNaught Syndicate Inc.

Bridge

East-West

deals.

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

DOUBLE, DOUBLE, TOIL ...

vulnerable. South

12 13 I

A R F !; .M F K I B () .1 I' (I I' M Z D A I L

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Tddays Cr\'pt((|uip cliii': C cquals B The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

c 1986 King Features Syndicate. Inc

NORTH

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9 465

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SOUTH

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The bidding.

South West North East

2 4 2 9 3 4 Pass

3 4 Pass 4 9 Pass

4 NT Pass 5 4 Pass

6 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead. Nine of 0

A team of East Coast experts

scored a first for the U.S. when they captured the Rosenblum Cup team event at the 7th World Bridge Olympiad. In the final they routed a four-man Pakistan team who were obviously exhausted by the gruelling event.

On this hand from the final, Pakistan reached a spade slam via the auction shown. Norths bid of four hearts indicated a control and spade support, and South settled in the small slam when his Blackwood inquiry elicited the information that his side was missing an ace.

Neil Silverman, West, selected the nine of diamonds as his opening leadhe did not want his partner to return the suit. East, Bob Lipsitz, took his ace of diamonds and, since declarer obviously had the other three aces for his bid

ding, he found the club shift. Wests ruff was just enough.

In the other room, for a moment North-South were in six spades, to be declared by North because of an artificial response to his partners two-club opener. Here West chose to make a Lightner double in an effort to get his partner to lead a club. Kit Wooilsey, South, redoubled to showxdoubt about the final contact and") North, Ed Manfield, showed excellent judgment when

he corrected to six no trump.

South had an anxious moment when East chose the ace of diamonds for his opening lead, felling the king. But fortunately North held the queen and all was well.

For information about Charles Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

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BARFIELD

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Sunday, December 14.1986 Q*3New Ideas Hold Focus Of Housewares Show

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures Increasing competition from

foreign countries has some people wondering if old-fashioned American ingenuity is dead.

PLAN YOUR Hf

No, 10552 The Larisson

1/cMgii lias ijeorgian reaiures

This georgian design's first door exhibits a formal dining room with a decorative ceiling. It lies next to a half bath and the garage on the right of the foyer is a parlor with a bay window.

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to It. The morning room has an open beamed ceiling and a wood burning fireplace. Curved stairways ascend to the second floor. This floor offers two bedrcxtms that have their own baths.

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Materials List And Energy Saving Specification Guide Included ORDERS SENT U.P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL

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GOR

Heres The Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. I keep reading that the vapor ' barrier on insulation should be placed so that the barrier faces the warm part of the house. The one thing that : seems to be missing is exactly what a vapor barrier is. The dictionary we ;have has a lot of words that have 'vapor in them, but not a word 'about a vapor barrier. Please clarify , it in relation to ordinary insulation, t A. Sometimes I think people who write about do-it-yourself activities, including myself, are inclined to use terms which many persons do not clearly understand. Think of a vapor barrier merely as a material that blocks the passage of moisture. A long time ago it was discovered insulation became useless when it became soggy with moisture. By placing a vapor barrier over the insulation, such as a plastic film or metal foil, the insulation was kept dry. An added benefit was that moisture stayed in an area rather than getting into the insulation, a good way of keeping the area from cjrying out. When you place insulation inside a wall, you dont want the moisture from the finished room getting into the insulation. And so you face the vapor barrier toward the room. Thats why, when installing insulation, you should immediately patch any break that occurs in the

A. Nearly always, wrinkling so

soon after a paint job is a sign too much Mint was applied in the affected locations, when paint is ap

plied too thickly, the top part of it dries before the bottom part. If you decide to repaint, you will have to smooth the present surface first.

(Kinds of paint, surface preparation, rollers and brushes are among the topics discussed in Andy Langs booklet, Paint Your House Inside and Out, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)

Evidence gathered at the recent 85th International Housewares Exposition in Chicago suggests that new ideas for products continue to perk in American minds. Whether to consider them silly or super depends entirely on the point of view.

Among the thousands of products

on display at the show, which at-:te(i almost 2,000 exhibitors, sev-

tract

eral leaped out at a passerby. They included; a beach chair that is also a backpack; a can opener that cuts off the entire top, including the rim; a new type of electric knife sharpener; and a pet feeding system.

Most, though not all, of these items were brought to the exhibition by entrepreneurs hoping to realize a rags-to-riches dream with their inventions.

pie. The Winter Haven, Fla.-based entrepreneur was at the market with a lightweight beach chair with an attached storage bag. The beachgoer stuffs towels, suntan lotion, reading matter and lunch into the bag and straps the chair to his back like a backpack.

Garden Clinic

Q. Should asparagus be mulched in winter.

A. Asparagus is winter hardy, so mulching is not essential. Mulching is beneficial for weed control and moisture retention, however.

Q. What are the best growing conditions for a Norfolk Island pine?

A. Norfolk Island pifles prefer full sun or bright light and a night temperature between 60 and 65 degrees F. Their soil should remain uniformly moist never wet.

Q. Can I prune my Chinese holly now?

A. Tip pruning can be done without any problem, but delay severe pruning until early March before new growth begins. Some winter damage might occur if you prune your hollies heavily now. Another problem with* )runing now is having to look at a )are plant until new leaves appear in the spring.

Q. Please give me information on how to get the meat out of a pumpkin without peeling the pumpkin.

A. Cut the pumpkin in half. Scrape seeds out of the pumpkin. Place the pumpkin, cut side down, in a baking pan with sides. Bake at 375 degrees F. until the pumpkin is soft. Remove the pan from the oven and drain the liquid from the pan. Set the pan aside until the pumpkin is cool enough to handle. Scoop the pulp from the 3umpkin shel into a food processor, )lender or ricer and puree it. The pulp is ready to use in recipes.

Supplied by the North Carolina Agricutlural Extension Service.

i'dke H. Jdhics Quigley, fur exaiu-

Quigley, who practiced law before forming his company. Chairmen of the Board, Ltd., made the first chairs in his garage for his own use. Friends and acquaintances admired them and after a development period of

several years he began to market the product.

It took us almost two years to get the patents, he said. Now, however, there are six wholesale representatives selling the product and at the housewares show both Neiman Marcus and Bloomingdales expressed an interest in taking a few samples, so Quigley says that after a number of years of development it looks as if die small firm may succeed.

Another small entrepreneur with big ideas is Fred C. Clark of Oklahoma City, Okla., whose product is a feeding system for pets. The plastic receptacle he markets holds an inverted large soda water bottle. As the pet drinks, more water is released into a bowl. One model also provides a sectiori for diy pci food.

The product, which sells for under $5 in discount stores, actually costs a great deal to manufacture, he said. The injection molds each cost $40,000 to $50,000. Clark, who bought the idea from another man, said that besides the difficulty of raising the money without a track record of success, the process of getting his product to the right mass merchants had been a lengthy one.

It takes from one to two years to get one of the major chains to even look at a product, he said, adding that he had been called the most*

persistent salesman Ive ever met by one of his target buyers.

His method was to send samples and follow up with telephone calls. The reward can be a large order from a major company.

If the product sells, he says, youve got a winner and suddenly all those retailers who didnt want to see you are clamoring for your product. Then all you have to worry about is being knocked off by another manufacturer.

New ideas may come from someones imagination or they may actually be old ideas in some other locality. The new can opener shown by Imperial Schrade Corp. of New York was already on sale in England when company executives spotted it on a trip there, according to Charles E. Arnold, product manager.

Imperial eventually secured the rights to make and sell the can opener in this country.

Its a simple idea with two facets: Instead of cutting the top of the can off above its rim, the new can opener makes the cut at the side of the can below the rim. The cutting mechanism securely holds the lid until the user releases it. The opener is said to work well for odd-sized cans such as sardine tins.

for between $10 and $14. The new can opener has been so successful that Imperial, which is known as a producer of kitchen knives, has decided to add hot items to its line. The

company expats to bring out what it ultimi

calls the ultimate salt shaker and pepper mill at an upcoming market.

The importance of authoritative endorsements is illustrated by the success of a new electric knife sharpener being shown by Edgecraft Corp. of Wilmington, Del., for the second time at the market.

The machines consists of a series of three sharpening stations for a knife and is organized so that magnets hold the knife at the proper angle for sharpening.

The product was developed by Don Friel of Wilmington, who snent seven years perfecting it. But it really took off when Rita Shapiro of the Kitchen Bazaar of Washington D.C., sent it to a newspaper food writer.

As a result, demand for the item (which at $79.95 retail is one of the more expensive methods for sharpening a knife) helped make it a success.

The first shipments to stores were made in August, where it is selling

According to Alan Senior, sales manager, since receiving the first publicity a year ago, the company has moved three times from its start in Friels garage to larger manufacturing space.

On The House

Q. Please give me some information on storing pecans.

A. Pecans that have been stored properly will stay fresh for several years. Keep them dry, cool and clean. Moist or warm storage can cause fungal growth that will ruin the pecans. Storing pecans in the refrigerator will prevent insect damage, molding and staleness. Unshelled pecans can develop a stronger taste over time. Perhaps the l^t way to store pecans is to shell them and freeze them. Freezing shelled pecans will preserve the natural flavor and texture for many years. Freeze the pecans in air-tight containers such as freezer bags, plastic freezer cartons or used coffee or shortening cans.

By ANDY LANG

AP Newsfeatures It is often very difficult to tell when an article in your house is the real thing. Sometimes even a professional is stumped when a decision must be made on the authenticity of a piece of furniture or some other item in the home.

However* it takes only an ordinary magnet to determine whether that brass object you own is really brass or just steel with a covering of brass plating. The magnet will not stick to the brass. It will stick to steel. That means if you go shopping for a brass lamp or bed or whatever, take along a small magnet and youll get a quick answer as to whether the product is really brass. As with almost everything else, there probably is some method of nullifying such a test, but it is so uncommon as to be almost non-existent and you are not likely to encounter it.

baked-on finishes that require only an occasionally wiping no matter how long they are in use.

When refinishing is in order, the brass should-be rubbed with lacquer thinner in a place where there is plenty of ventilation. The thinner both strips and cleans the brass, after which three or four coats of sprayed lacquer will give it new protection. In the unlikely event the brass has some covering other than lacquer, you may have to use a varnish-paint remover, but this is rare. Brass polish has

its ^cial uses, but when you purchase it, make sure to read the label carefully to determine whether it can be

used on your object. It usually is not right for lacquered brass, but let the manufacturer make that determination.

Brass, especially what is known as high brass, must be filed with great care You need a special kind of file

Brass is a man-made metal in the sense that it is an alloy consisting of copper and zinc and sometimes a couple of other materials. Somewhere in the distant past somebody discovered that the combination of copper and 3ro(iuced a metal that had an attractive appearance

zinc pr

and resisted corrosion. Today, it is produced principally in three ways - stamped from sheets for lightweight )roducts; cast from molds to give us door knobs and the ike; and forged, a complex procedure that makes it more costly than the other ty]^.

Although resistant to corrosion, brass can and does tarnish unless it is protected from the air, which causes oxidation. Thats why most brass has a protective coat, usually of lacquer. This laccjuer finish protects indefinitely except when it is on an object that is touched continually, such as a door knob. The combination of friction and the moisture from hands eventually wears away part of the lacquer. Brass door knote sometimes require refinishing after a few years, although there are certain

with very sharp teeth at the proper angle. If you have any filing to do, be sure the hardware store dealer or other hj)me center merchant knows which file to recommend.

Because brass might be damaged by the serrated jaws of an ordinary wrench, a strap wrench is used on brass pipe. The strap part of the wrench grips the pipe and turns it.

Brass can be polished with a grinder or drill press with a polishing accessory if you use a cloth buffing wheel with an appropriate compound. Most recommended for this purpose is something called brown tripoli. But any polishing with a power wheel should be undertaken only after you have checked the operating manual that came with the power machine.

If YOU have anything made of brass, take care of it. You will be rewarded with its beauty and durability.

tDo-it-yourselfers will find much helpful information in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can Be obtained by sending $2 to this paper at Box 5,Teaneck, NJ 07666.)

Landscape Designer Uses Tepee To Exercise His ^Nature Ethic'

JACKSONVILLE, Ala. (AP) -About 25 summers ago on the bank of Blackwells Creek near Gadsden, two boys climbed into a low-riding, carefully patched wooden boat, pushed off and discovered the joys of the outdoors.

It was Huckleberry Finn all over again as they watched the surrounding Rabbit Woods float by them. They saw their world from a new vantage point, and adventure was for the asking.

They were best friends, young Bob Elam and Yates Dillinger, and they did everything together in the woods along Blackwells Creek

In time, the creek became part of a lake. The boys grew up and away from each other.

They say earlier experiences are when we obtain most of our personality, Elams says, offering a good explanation of how he and 'Yates ended up where they are.

Dillinger is a riverboat captain on the Tennessee River.

Elam, a registered landscape designer. lives in a Sioux-style Indian tepee in Calhoun County.

We both had the nature ethic, recalls Elam, now 32.

After graduating from Jacksonville State University in 1978 with a degree in environmental systems, Elam managed a small nursery in Gunterville. But he wanted to come back to the hills where I grew up backpacking, so in 1981 he moved into landscape designing, working out of an office near Jacksonville.

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Q. - We want to paint the baseboards in a bedroom that will be entirely painted a few weeks later. Is there any reason this cannot be done?

A. - Not especially. It just makes one wonder the reason for such an unusual sequence. By the way, no one should walk in that particular room for most of the day the baseboards are painted.

PACKAGE INCLUDES ALL TREATED LUMBER NECESSARY FOR DECK, RAILS AND STEPS.

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D-4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday. December 14,1986

California Supreme Court Set To Rule On Land Access Case

By I).\V II) W. MVERS

Tinirs-U ashiiigton Post \ws Service

LOS AN(JhI.KS - Friend-of-the-court briefs will lie filed Friday with the U.S. Supreme Court in a case that could have a broad impact on (alifornias coastal communities and might also affect key land-use issues in the nations interior. fThe case, Nollan vs. California Coastal Commission, involves the government's ability to demand that a property owner allow the public access to his land.

Plaintiffs James and Marilyn Nollan, owners of a beach-front lot in Ventura. Calif., had asked the Coastal Commission for a permit in 1982 to knock down a run down, 521-square-foot bungalow on the site and erect a two-story, 2,464-square-foot home.

The commission said that it would only grant the permit if the Nollans . agreed to a deed restriction that would allow the public to walk along the beach in front of the property. * The commission, formed in 1972, has the power to demand such dedications" from owners who want to develop their beach front property or make changes to existing structures. By doing so, the agency has tried to* assure that the projects would not block the publics access to Ixaches.

The Nollans. however, claim that lieing forced to make such dedications in order to get a building permit violates a Constitutional provision forbidding the taking of property for public use without just compensation.

Arguments in the case will begin early next year, and a ruling is expected by the summer. "

The high courts decision will have ramifications only in California if the justices confine themselves to the merits of the Nollan case, most legal experts say, but the ruling could have nationwide impact if the court chooses to examine the much broader issue of how much the government can demand from a builder liefore a project is approved.

"The real question is what kind of conditions can government agencies attach to the Lssuance of permits," Michael Berger, a prominent Santa Monica, Calif., attorney who has lxen involved in similar cases, said in an interview.

Supporters of the governments

ability to demand dedications say that it has allowed the state of California to acquire millions of dollars worth of property for virtually nothing. Millions more have been made available to improve public property.

But many large developers ~ as well as families like the Nollans complain that dedications are an unjust taking of their property. Commercial developers also note that the dedications tend to drive up the cost of their projects, and that those costs are usually passed along to people who buy homes in their developments or use on-site faciiiiies, such as restaurants and hotels.

A wid-ranging decision in favor of the Nollans would certainly affect the Coastal Commissions operations. But it could also deal a severe blow to the'growing number of municipalities across the nation that require builders to earmark portions of Uieir land or donate money for public use before they can obtain a building permit.

For example, some local governments demand that developers set aside space in their projects for low-and moderate-income housing or reserve a portion of the property as undeveloped open space. Others require developers to build or fund child-care and transit facilities, parks and other items.

State courts usually have upheld such requirements, even when developers argue that their project alone wont increase the demand for . public services. Judges have reasoned that the cumulative impact of the project, when combined with other developments, creates the demand.

Cities and states may lose their ability to make such demands if the high court rules such actions are unconstitutional. ' ^

In the worst-case scenario, the court Would rule that the government has to pay owners for pro{^rty that will be used by the pub ic, says Jamee Jordan Patterson, a lawyer in the California attorney generals office. The government just doesnt have the money to pay for that land.

As a result, Patterson says, the government would .have to raise taxes to buy property in the future, acquire less land for public use or raise builders fees.

It would be a no-win situation, she says.

One argument the government will present in its defense, Patterson says, is that r^uiring a developer to allow the public access to a portion of his land is a fair exchange for giving him the right to burden the community with more development and the resulting increase in traffic and the need for public services.

The government also will ask the court to dismiss the suit altogether because the Nollans went ahead and built the house, even though the case already had gone to trial.

Patterson says that California law generally holds that a person who builds must meet the conditions of a permit, and gives up the right to sue over those conditions after construction has begun.

The Nollans are being represented by the Pacific Legal Foundation, a conservative group based in Sacramento, Calif, that often gets involved in property-rights cases.

Tim Bittle, a foundation lawyer who is working on the Nollan case, ,says that the Coastal Commission is trying to deny the couple their constitutional rights.

.The Nollans wanted to do nothing more than replace an old. dilapidated house with a new house in conformance with all the zoning and building restrictions on the lot, Bittle says. They didnt want to do anything illegal.

In return, the California Coastal Commission has asked them to (let the public use) a third of the sandy beach in front of their house without any compensation whatsoever. And

thats a violation of the Fifth Amendment.

Bittle disagrees with legal experts who claim a decision favoring the Nollans would have nationwide ramifications. He feels a Nollan victory would probably only affect property owners in California because most other states arent as liberal when it comes to taking land for public use.

However, he adds, a decision in favor of the Coastal Commission would have a much broader impact.

If the state wins this case, the other 49 states will sit up and take notice, Bittle says. The precedent wouldnt be limited to the beaches.

Theoretically, Bittle says, a ruling for the Coastal Commission could eventually allow any local government that wanted a site for a new park, road or city hall to take all or part of a property owners land whenever the owner needed a permit.

If the government wanted your property, it could set up any permit scheme it wanted to, Bittle says. It could require you to get a permit just to build a fire in your fireplace, and then it could take away your property when you went down to get the permit.

The California Association of Realtors is among those filing friend-of-the-court briefs on behalf of the Nollans. The National Association of Attorney Generals and the California League of Cities are among those filing in support of the Coastal Commission. *'

Absolutely No Respect

BOSTON (AP) - While Boston Mayor Raymond L. Flynn dined on steak and chicken, a tow truck driver hauled off his official car.

It was not the mayors fault. It was my drivers fault for picking up his car, said Charles Karakostas, owner of Three Brothers Inc., which has a tow yard in South Boston, not far from Flynns home.

Flynns blue station wagon with three-digit license plate is well

known to city officials and police. But it apparently did not impress the tow truck driver Thursday night.

Residents of a condominipm near the Beacon Hill restaurant where the mayor was eating, it turned out, had called the tow truck to remove the car from the private street.

The car was returned within a half-hour, j It was a minor mixup, said Flynn spokesman Frank Costello. .

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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT

The Daily Reflector

DAILY

REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED

mm.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

mUclleUs

Personals

InMemoriam,

.002

.003

Card Of 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...........

118

Business Opportunities......

122

Professional ...............

.124

Home Improvements........

125

Real Estate ............

,130

Appraisals.................

131

Loans And Mortgages.....

.153

Rentals.....................

160

WANTED

Help Wanted ..........

056

Administrative.........

.057

Clerical......

058

Medical.....

059

Miscellaneous ...........

.060

Saies ................

.061

Teachers ...........

,062

Technical & Trades.

063

Work Wanted,

064

Wanted....... .

190

Roommate Wanted,

192

Wanted To Buy............

194

Wanted To Lease..........

196

Wanted To Rent ............

198

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent, .....

.161

Business Rentals........

163

Campers For Rent.....

167

Condominiums For Rent,. .

..170

Farms For Lease......

140

Houses For Rent.........

.173

Lots For Rent , .........

.175

Merchandise Rentals ......

177

Mobile Homes For Rent, ,, .

.179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent ,

180

Office Space For Rent

181

Resort Property For Rent. ..

.184

Rooms For Rent.....

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

Pe*s.......

.050

Antiques

. 068

Auctiqns.......

...069

Building Supplies .

072

Fuel, Wood, Coal.......

.080

Furniture.......

. 081

Garage Vard Sales.

082

Heavy Equipment .

. , 084

Household Goods

.085

Farm Eqlipment , .

086

Farm Products

. , 088

Fruits i Vegetables

. 089

Livestock

092

Insurance

095 !

Miscellaneous

099

Mobile Homes For Sale

102

i Mobile Home Insurance.

., .103

Musical Instruments. .

- 105

Sporling Goods . ,

. 109

1 Woodstoves

112

' Commercial Property . .

, .132

1 Condominiums Tor Sale-

, 136

Farms For Sale

. 139

Houses For Sale ,

.,..144

Business Investment Property U7

Investment Property .. .

.148

Land For Saie

150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

... 151

Lots For Sale .

152

Resort Property Fof Sale

155

TimberlandSi liiT'ber

156

Toinhouses For Sale

157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum I Day 85< per line per day 2-3 Days 65< per I ine per day 4 6 Days 58< per line per day 7 14 Days53t per line per day 15-25 Days. 48< per line per day

26 Or More * Days 444 per line per day

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DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Mon. Fri 4 p.m.

Tues. ..Mon.3p.m

Wed Tues 3pm

Thurs Wed 3p.m.

Fri Thurs 3pm.

Sun Fri. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon. Fri Noon

Tues Fn. 4pm.

Wed......Mon 4 p m

Thurs Tues 4 p.m.

Fri. Wed. 2 p.m

Sun......Wed. 5 p.m

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the riaht to edit or rtjed any advertisement submitted.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Ad ministrator Ct A of the Estate of W.S Moye, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing ad dress is 302 Wesley Road, Greenville, NC 27834, on or be fore the 11th day of June, 1987, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment fo the undersigned.

This the 11th day ot December, 1986.

James H. Ward, III Administrator CTA of the EstateofW.S.Moye,Jr.

302 Wesley Road Greenville, NC 27834 James, Hite, Avery and Duke Attorneys at Law P 0. Drawer 15 Greenvilie, NC 2/835 December 14, 21, 28, 1986, January 4, 1987

007 Special Notices

PECAN CRACKER located 230 Academy Street, Winterville, NC. Hours Monday Friday, 8:00 5 00 Saturday, 8:00 1 00.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green ville.

009 Travel & Tours

FAMILY GATHERING or

group gatherirtg planning a trip out of state or in state, tf need transportation, call 830 0127.

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!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193 r

INSURANCE If you have 4 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355 7373

NEED A GOOD used car You money's a little funny 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.

S 8. J USED CARS. Route 2. Box 344, Grimesland, NC. 7.58 3091 For sale: 1979 Caravan

Customized t981 Mercury Wagon 3 seat with overdrive (2) 1977 Buick Electras. 1977 Chevrolet wagon Completely rebuilt engine installed for J900 exchange. Sale Price of engines rebuilt, J700 with exchange, 302 Ford, 350 Chevrolet, 305 Chevrolet Now rebuild and replace engine, overhail carbu retor, chamge iransmlssions Have in stock a completely rebuilt 305 and 350 Chevrolet engine. Fully guaranteed.

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden 746 4032 or 1 BOO 682 1826

1975 LTD, good shape. 1972 Dodge Dart Demon Must see to appreciate. 758 4083

1981 BUICK RIVIERA. 1979 Audi 5000s Call 830 1717.

012

AMC

1949 RAMBLER. 54k, no rust good gas mileage, no frills, but dependable 1475 firm 756 8801

014

Cadillac

1977 ELDORADO, white with blue padded roof, blue leather interior, loaded with options, J4250 Excellent condition, 746 2594

015

Chevrolet

CITATION Excellent con dition New air conditioning Call 756 5864 ^

1980 MONTE CARLO, 2600 752 9278

1981 CAMARO Z2I Black, t top 350 motor. J5895 firm Serious callers only Call 355 7096

1982 CAMARO 2-28. Cruise con trol, tilt wheel, power steering, power brakes, automatic

windows

AM FM cassette, charcoal gray with gray cloth interior, original owner. Call 524 3276 after 6pm

1985 CHEVROLET Caprice Classic st&tionwagon, power steering and brakes, cruise con trol, AM/FM cassette player, excellent condition J9,000 Call 758 2149 days; 756 1374 nights.

1986 NOVA, excellent condition, assume loan, no equity. Call 756 5090after 6 00pm.

Chrysler

1977 CHRYSLER Newport, V8, automatic, air conditioning, power steering brakes, cruise control, AM FM radio, clean In and out. runs great Must sell. $750 or best otter 946 1664,

1971 CHRYSLER Town and Country Wagon, VI, automatic, air conditioning, power steer ing/brakes, AM.'FM radio, cruise control Must tell. $7. or best otter. 946 1664.

1971 CHRYSLER Le Baron, 2 door, air, automatic, wire wheel covers, oood condition. $995 746 6860 Dealer 133640

017

Dodge

1974 DODGE Aspen, automatic, air, power steering, 4 door, clean $400.756 3974.

018

Ford

19n FORD PINTO, 70,000miles Best offer 756 4558 after 4 pm. 1978 FORD Fiesta, I owner, ter rifle transportation, excellent condition E C. Carlson, 756^175 or 756 6540.

018

Ford

jg^pD-Fisnrwrcin

Si "OYALE. 4

weH,S1495.i127ir7.7a

'** Supreme,

automatic with ir, AM/FM

Vr' *rlng/brakes, 5. Can after 6:00,7S6-8l<a.

condition, $8000. or take up ggyn^ts. Call 3M-707I.

M3 Pontiac

MUSl SkLLI 1982 Phoenix, 4

f' LeAAans, good con-

ditlon. Call 756-5203after 6:00

1WJ BONNEVLLE station wagon, low mileage, loaded $0.7S6-388I afteriOOD.m 1715 PONTIAC Sunbird, 4 door, oiialc, air. Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farmvllle. 1-800-523-7008 or 753-3122.

034 Foreign

DATSUN2802X, 1980, black, excellent conHitien Inside and out, 85.100. Call 927 4881.

FOR SALE; 1973 Volkswagen Super Beetle, engine with (ess jan Jp.MO miles, $1100. Call 758-3358 after 6 p.m.

HONDA IM CIVIC hatchback, a r, AM/FM cassette, sunroof, like new, $5800. Call 758-0755.

HONDA PRELUDE, 1982. Ex cellent condition. $5,800. 758-1258.

HONDA PRELUDE, 1983, 5 speed, air, sunroof, AM/FM cassette. $8500. firm. 1989 Flat

^/W'ca;.s2?:

Chris/Woody, 355-8518/757-0717.

1*7 912 PORSCHE, body restored, interior redone, 30,000 miles on rebuilt engine. $4^. 758-8940from5-l1 p.m. _

1972 BEETLE Volkswagen. Nice, $1200. Call 758-1754

1974 VOLKSWAGEN Super Bee tie Convertible, new rebuilt engine, new top, new tires, body 7463^ condition. $3850. Call

1977 OATSUN 200SX, good con dition. $850 negotiable. Call 752-2530 after 5:00p.m,

1977 DATSUN 280Z. New 80 series radials and rims, all around great shape. $3600 or best offer. Before 5:30 call 355-8588. After 5:30, 355-5854, ask for Steve.

1978 DATSUN 810 Wagon. 78,000 miles, fully equipped, excellent condition. Must sell. $2375. Call 752-1734.

1978 HONDA CIVIC CVCC. 5 speed, rebuilt engine, new Weber carburetor, new tires, new battery and stereo. $1800. Call 758-2208 after 8 p.m.

1978 TRIUMPH Spitfire. Ex cellent condition. $3000 negotia ble. Call 355-6981.

1979 MAZDA RX7, 1 owner, 87,000 miles, 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, excellent condition. 355-8302.

1980 DATSUN 210. 40,000 miles, Alpine stereo, 2 door, white. $2500.830-1228 after 8 p.m.

1980 TOYOTA Corolla, 4 door, AM/FM, flee $1950.

AM/FM, 5 speed, clean. Sacrl-0.757-0222 or 752-4470.

1912 MAZDA GLC, air, AM/FM cassette, 55,000 miles, $4495. or best offer. 355-7074.

1913 ACCORD LX. Automatic. Original owner. 49,000 highway miles. Garaged. Mint condition. $8300.752-3816.

1983 TOYOTA TERCEL, low

mileage. $3,700. Call 355-7494.

1984 DATSUN 300ZX, t tops, all options, excellent condition. 752-6839 or 758-5700.

198$ TOYOTA Corolla LE, ex cellent condition, cruise, AM/ FM cassette, air. $7700. Days, 758-8500 or nights 758 3415, ask for Linda.

1988 HONDA Accord LX, metallic blue, fully loaded, 5800 miles, Still under warranty. Excellent condition. Call 752-5967.

030 Bicycles For Sale

bicycles, 2 girl's and 1 men's. $45. each. 355-7407.

032 Boats & Motors

ALBEMARLE 24' 1983, excellent condition, full electronics and offshore equipment. 747-3711 or 747-8857.

ItANOER BASS BOATS.

Powered by new Johnson Outboards. Last 2. Must sell before January 1st. Will sell below dealer cost. Call Atlantic Marine at Wrightsvllle Beach, 1-258-9911.

WE SERVICE ALL outboard motors, boats and trailers. OMC authorized dealer. Billy's Marine and Repair. 1 mile south of Bells Forks, 555-2793.

WINTER STORAGE for Boats, Cars, Campers, etc. Monthly leases. Cannon's Warehouse, 2113 Dickinson Avenue, Ray Cannon, owner, 758 4125.

18' BASS boat complete, must sell, $2200. or best offer. 758-2720.

21' GRADY WHITE, Chesapeake style, cuddy cabin, VHF, new depth/fish finder, full canvas, Loran, remote spot. Electric anchor wench, 302 Ford/OMC outdrive, trailer. 758-9210 or 758-9548. $5500.

034Camping Equipment

1970 SHASTA motor homo, sleeps 8, excellent condition. $4,000.757-0347.

036 Cycles For Sale

CHRISTMAS SAVINGS at Mon

da Suzuki of Greenville. 1988 Honda TRX70, $795. 1988 Honda XR80R, $848. North Memorial Drive, 758-3084.

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL, 1988 Honda CR80R, like new, original cost over $1200. Only $750. 758 8878/355-2782.

HONDA XL100S, Street or trail, excellent condition. $450 or best offer. Can be seen Greenville weeknights. 1-923-7431._

HONDA XL75 Good condition. New helmet. $260 negotiable. Call 355 5912.

KAWASAKI KDX80onsale$949. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 757-0592.

SPECIAL SAVINGS on new 1985 Honda Atcs. ATC 110, $795, ATC125M, $1049; ATC 200S, $1095. All prices Include freight and tax. Honda-Suzuki of Greenville, North Memorial Drive, 758 3084.

1984 ATC 200S 3 wheeler. $700

758-9568._

1984 HONDA 200RXL Enduro,

Sreat Christmas gift, good con ition, low mileage, 2 helmets, $850. Call 830-1319, leave message

1985 XL80. Brand new, only 50 miles. $825 Call 758 3884 after 7

1985 110 HONDA 3 wheeler. Like new. $700. Call 757-1354

1988 YAMAHA FZ750, 8000 miles, very fast, 2 helmets, new Dunlops, $3500.752 4883

1988 YAMAHA RIVA Like new with windshield. $500 Call 758 0815 or 758 9388 after 5

040

Jtepst Vbhs

^OLKSWAOENGsmp

1977,85,000 miles. Call 75<

ir van, 58 6007

1976 JEEP WAGONEER. 4 wheel drive, sir, radio, ^ condition Best offer Call Rivers and Associates, 752 4135. 1901 CHEVY Van Starcratt Lon venkm, 68,000 miles, 1 owner. Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farm vllle. 1-800-523-7008 or 753-3122. 1981 OLDS Delta 88 Aoyai Brougham, automatic, air, 1 owner. Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farmvllle. 1-800 523 7008 or 753

1983 JEEP Wagoneer Limited, 380 V8, full power. Jim Srnifh Chevrolet, Farmvllle 1 800 523 7008or7S3 3122

The Dally Retlector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, December 14.1986 0.5

Jeeps & Vans

Astro jargo rfil*' r."**' cellent con-AM/FM radio, $7800

041

1953 CH^fioLlTpickw^^ foTMle. Best offer. Call ^2-7.123 after 6 p.m.

Trucks

1 '/> ton dump

IW.fpeo FIO8 pickup, shortb-ed, V-8, all original. Very condition. $1750. Call 752

1989 FORD pickup. Runs good, needs paint. $500. Call 758-635y

I9M TOYOTA Pickup, extended cab, SR5 package, automatic with overdrive, air, stereo. Absolutely loaded with options, 20K miles, must sell. Sacrifice $4850. 757-0222 or 752 4470.

1984 TOYOTA pickup, all op tions, 2 year unlimited mileage warranty. 758-8844. $5400.

044 Child Care

BABYSITTING ANY age. Call 355-5800.

MOTHER OF 2 will babysit anytime. Exceilent references. 758 8884.

MOTHER OF TODDLER would like t tare for scnool teachers children in her home. 758-0383. SATURDAY CARE at iocal preschool. CaU 752-7148 for reservations.

WANTED: In-home sitter for Infant, starting 1/5/87. A6onday-Frlday. Hours flexible. Must have references. Call 758-0412.

WOULD LIKE PLAYMATE for my 2 year old. Consider Infant. Vicinity of 10th and Greenville Boulevard. Phone 758-2511.

050

Pets

AKC BLACK LAB puppies. Ready for Christmas. Good bloodline. Call after 5 p.m. 1-523-0392, Tolbert Hewitt.

AKC CHESAPEAKE Bay re^

trievers. Males and females. Light brown to chocolate. New Bern, 838 3921.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL pup

pie.v. Rare. White with tan. Mates, $150.758-0028.

AKC DOBERMAN puppies and all ages Dobermans and 1 shepherd. Make good guard dogs or pets. Call 758-0732.

AKC GERMAN Shepard puppies, $200.752-7810.

AKC REGISTERED Siberian Husky puppies for sale. Call 748-4855 after 5 p.m

AKC REGISTERED miniature Dachshunds. 4 males, 1 female. Ready for Christmas. $150. 758 3807.

AKC REGISTERED boxer bulldog puppies, fawn and white, $150. each. Call 758 7<08.

AKC REGISTERED Ba^

Hound pups. $150. Call 830-0555. AKC REGISTERED Shetland Sheepdogs. 2 males, 1 female, $200. Ready for Christmas. 757 0695.

AKC REGISTERED BOSTON

Terrier Pups, 8 weeks old, males and females. $225 firm. Call Washington 948-4393 and ask for Fred.

AKC SAMOYED Christmas puppies, $150. Call 9-5,758-8431. AKC SIBERIAN HUSKIES. Ready December 21. $125. Call 758-5749.

AMERICAN ESKIMO female, 18 months old, good watch dog,. $25.355-8848.

AVAILABLE FOR stud AKC Yorkshire Terrier. Call 758-4498 after 8:00.

BARBARA'S AAoblle Grooming. 758-8233.

CHRISTMAS PUPPIES AKC

toy poodles. Black or silver, 8 weeks old Christmas, $150. 758-7348.

CHRISTMAS PUPPIES. 6

weeks old. Half boxer. Free to good home. Call 758-7965.

FERRETS $50. Trained. Cage $25. Call 752-3851, leave name and number.

FREE TABBY kittens, wormed and fully weaned. 10 weeks old. Call 753 4732 after7:30p.m

FREE TO GOOD HOME yellow and white kitten. 3 months old. Coll 752-8314.

GREAT DANE puppies, AKC, harlequin and blac.-. $250$300. 447-8961, Havelock.

JUST IN TIME for Christmas ^a^Je^Pupples. Call 756-7301 or

ONE MALE, ONE FEMALE

Chihuahua puppy for sale. Will be 6 weeks old, 12/18/88. Please call 752-0942 after 8 p.m.

PERSIAN/HIMALAYAN kittens, $200. Ready for Christmas, taking deposits now. 243-4061. POMERANIAN 10 weeks; AKC. Accessories Included. 756-1245 or 756-4344.

WANTED MALE BLUEPOINT

Siamese cat for female In heat. Need right away. Desire housebroken male. Call 758-4464

057 Help Wanted Administrative

ACCOUNTANT. College plus experience In public accounting desired. $12K $18K. Fee Paid. Call Esther, 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

COMMUNICATIONS Specialist. English or Journalism degree helptiil. Experience in Public Relations and fund raising a plus. Super benefits. $1SK-$TBK. Call EstW, 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services. CPA. Unusual opportunity. Fee Paid. $28K-$40K. Call Esther, 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

SECRETARY

Our Hilton Inn, currently under construction In Greenville, Is seeking a sales administrator with 60 words per minute typing and strong organizational skills. Previous rratel sales experience a plus. Please apply in person AAonday Friday, 10a.m.-12p.m., 207 Southwest Greenville Eoule-vard.

THE SHERATON Greenville Is now accepting applications for a full time Mnquet Manager Ap pllcants should have experience In food service and employee management. Salary commensurate with experience. Apply In son only, Monday-Frlday, 9 aton Greenville, EOE

EXPERIENCED Bookkeeper with general office duties need ed during tax season Basically 4 days weekly. After tax season, days needed would be 3 to 3'/7. Send handwritten resume to Bookkeeper, P.O. Drawer D, WIntervllle, NC 28590.

LEGAL SECRETARY. Reputa ble firm seeks skilled secretary.

Paralegal background a plus. $13K$16K. FEE PAID. Call Ted, 758^1, Snelling & Snell Ing Personnel Service. MEDICAL SECRETARY. Good office skills plus a good telephone voice. A background In Medical Records or Insurance a plus $15K. Fee Paid. Position available now!! Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Per sonnel Services.

NATIONAL COMPANY has

opening for secretary. 8:00 to 5 00 Dictaphone experience and good typing skills required. Ex cellent fringe benefits and retirement plan Send resume to Secretary, P.O. Box 406, Green vllle, NC 27135

PART-TIME SECRETARY

needed Experience in typing, bookkeeping and general office duties preferred Send resume to Executive Director, Farmvllle CDC, P.O Box 13, Farm vllle, NC. For more information, call 753-4742 between 8:30 and 3:30p.m.

PERMANnY part TIME Work (Ttorning and go shopping afternoonsi Your pleasant

Cs.Binsi'ia'EiX'te

medical office. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling 8 Snelling Per sonnel Services.

WORD PROCESSORS 8 Execu five Secretaries needed immediately. Call Frankie, Man power, 118 Reade St., 7S7 3300.

Hel|iWanti

Clerical

ABACK-LOGOF CHALLENGING WORK IS WHAT WE HAVE AND

WE NEED YOU!

We have Immediate openings for;

TYPING-(50 WPM) DATA ENTRY WORDPRCKESSING

We offer Bonuses, Health and Life Insurance, Paid Holiday and Vacations. Plus free In-of-fice word processing/personal computer training. No other temporary help firm can offer what we can. Find out why!. Call us.

, MANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Reade Street, Greenville

757-3300

EOE M/F/H

A DCTTcn

r-i I I u rv

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leadint service has secretaries/typists and a wide range of clerical workers.

Earn Top Benefits:

Vacation and holiday pay Health and Life insurance Word processing training Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

Ask for Jean or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

Flowers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) EOE-M/F/H ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE. Data processor. Need a versatile person experienced In bookkeeping that can tackle our recelvabres and process management reports. Will train the right person. Salary based on abilities. References re quired. Send resume to: P.O. Box 8026, Greenville, NC 27835. ENTRY LEVEL POSITION for bookkeeper. General knowledge needed. $3.35-$3.50. Call Esther, 758-0541, Snelling 8 Snelling Personnel Services.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY.

We're looking for the best! For one of our very best clients who will pick up the tab, when we introduce you to them. If you can

make your boss look good then you're looking at a career opportunity that can't be equaled.

Must be filled before December 31. FEE PAID. $14K-$20K. Call Ted, 758-0541, Snelling 8 Snelling Personnel Services.

059

Help Wanted Medical

CRNA's

DUKE UNIVERSITY has im mediate need for CRNA's for Board Eligible Graduates to loin statf of 49MDA's and 55 CRNA's to provide team-approach anesthesia care for all types of cases.

Highly competitive benefits package Includes 20 vacation days, 12 holidays, 12 sick days, health plan, pension, malpractice Insurance, disability plan. Also, educational conferences exceeding AANA continuing education requirements. Salary based on experience. 40 hour work week. Call: (919) 684-6201.

Reply to .

DUKE UNIVERSITY EMPLOYMENTOFFiCE

Box 40001 Durham, N.C. 27706

> Duke University Is an Equal Opportunity^/Affirmative Action Employer

DENtAL HYOIENISt 5olo practice, excellent salary. Send resume to 507 Queen Anne Road, Greenville, NC or phone 355-6359.

DENTAL HYGIENIST. Im mediate opening. Profit sharing. Good salary and pension plan. Large enthusiastic practice. Call752-9851.

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST. Mature dependable person with good telephone voice and experienced In office duties. Good salary and benefits. Call 752 9851.

DENTAL ASSISTANT or

hyglenlst. Well trained, people oriented, professional desired for comprehensive dental practice. Come be a member of our team. Great benefits. Send resume to Member, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27135 or call 752-1947 If you are confident with a leadership role.

EDUCATIONAL (tonsultant. North Carolina Board of Nursing. Applicant must be a registered nurse licensed, or eligible for licensure. In North Carolina; have been actively engaged in nursing practice and nursing education for a minimum of five consecutive years prior to ap-polntnfent - additional experience In nursing Is preferred; have a strong experiential background In curriculum and program evaluation, and have had teaching experier>ce In at least two types of nursing programs. A master's degree in nursing Is required, doctorate preferred.

illcant must have a knowl-I of laws governing nursing other health profeulons; of

legal and voluntary standjMB of approval/accreditation dl nursing programs; and of related

state and federal statutes, pllcentmusth _

ten and verbal communication skills; ability to analyze and synthesize a variety of data; and the ability to establish effective professions! relationships.

Deadline for applications: December 31, 1986. SMd ap

Sllcathm end resume to Carol A. man. Executive Director, North Carolina Board of Nursing, P.O. Box 2129, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602.

^Icel ' ^ ^

SOCIAL WORKER II

Pitt County Memorial Howitat, a 550-1- bed regional referral trauma center. Is currently ac

cepting applications for two part time social Worker II poti tIons to work 2pm 11pm. (juall fled candidates must possess BSW with experience MSW' preferred

PCMH offers competitive salaries, and a prMressive benefits package. For im mediate consideration, call collect or send resunM to:

Employment Office

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

P O Box 60 Greenville, NC 27834 919-757 4558

EOE/AA

059

HflpWanttd Mpdicai

AS!!l?ATn!SRASE8^^

or ART. North Carolina Medical Record Photocopy service Is searching for an assistant to help with tralnim and supervision In Eastern NC. Must be willing to travel. Salary negotiable end expanses paid. Call Mary Pegram at 704-3684210, Monday

kftAND NEW portable com nude chair, $45. Like new padded shower/tub bench, $70, Call 7583223.

LABORATORY TECHNICIAN:

To perform testing of raw materials and finished pharmaceutical products. Must have 2 years of fkhnlcal or college chemistry. Write PO Box Farmvllle, NC 278 for application.

L^N OR RN. Must be able to do vena puncture. Must be pleasant, neat and able to deal with the public. Please call for Interview 355-2470.

LPN'S NEEDED for long term

private duty cases in the home. Full or part time positions available. Contact Tarheel Health Care, 522-1458.

RECEPTIONIST WANTED: Experience necessary and typ-Ing ability. 355-7006 or 752-1525.

therapist position with experience In family therapy,, pro-gram development and research. Also experience working with clients diagnosed as Schizophrenia preferred. Send plication to Personnel Officer, Pitt County Mental Health Center, 308 Stantonsbura Road, Greenville, NC.AAA/EOE.

TRANSCRIPTIONIST needed for temporary position in large medical practice (3 nranth position begins in January). Experience required. Send resume to Transcriptionist, P.O. Box 1967,

ipti. . .

Greenville, NC 27835.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

ARE YOU TIRED OFBEINGTREATED LIKE YOU BELONG SOMEWHERE ELSE??? YOU DESERVE BETTERIM!

WE WILL PUT YOU IN THE JOB OF YOUR CHOICE!

LOAN OFFICER; to 50K Marketing degree. ABC experience? Travel!

OFFICE MANAGER: to 24K

Growing firm needs professional. Fee reimbursed after 8 months!

AVIATION MECHANIC; 18Kup Bring your A and P license! SUPERVISOR: $250up Industry needs hands on experience. ROUTE SALES; $250 Sharp trainee needed Immediately! TRAVEL AGENT; Exciting Ca reer Beautiful surroundings! EXECUTIVE SECRETARY; $200 up Accurate typing, llte bookkeeping Super boss!! DELIVERY DRIVER; to $4.00 Clean record? Drive van for Ixal company.

COOK; $3.45 Monday-Friday No nights, tulltime!

COLLECTION: U50 up Sharp, aggressive? Work up! MANAGER TRAINEE: $200 Will train person to advance quickly!

HYGIENIST; $250 up Two great positions, hurry In!

DAY CARE; Mature? Care for the babies!

MACHINIST; $8.00 up Lathe/ milling work Start now!

SALES: $$$ Talk your way to the top! Commission!!

WILDER: $5.00 up Mig or stick will start you now I

101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758-1393 Low Fee Personal Service

ASSISTANT MANAGER. Must be honest, dependable and selt-motivated. Some physical work required. No experience necessary, company will train. $12K plus. Call for appointment, 355-2803.

ASSISTANT MANAGER for

night club. Country music oriented. Full time, must be able to manage employees, keep records, handle promotions. Need unattached female willing to work on weekends. Must be over 21. Call 752-1351 or 758-3907. Ask for Bill.

ASSISTANT PROPERTY Man ager/Secretary. Experience and good office skills can land you this position. Will be responsible for a condominium complex. $12K-$14K. Fee Paid. Call Esther, 758-0541, Snelling 8 Snelling Personnel Services.

AVON HAS openings. Work your . Earn ex

own hours. Earn extra money for Christmas. 757-3391

CAIlE tv Contractor/Installer nftded. Must have reliable truck or van. 5 day training required. Call 758-5582. Leave name and phone number

Meeropportunity

For a licensed property and casual and life and health in surance agent. Generous benefit package: Includes paid retirement plan, life and health and disability Insurance. All Inter views confidential. Call now ' Interview with the most

gresslve insurance agency Ir Eastern NC. Phone 919 473-3483, OB I A, P.O. Box 759, Manteo, 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.

CAST GUARD Help others, help yourself I Imnnedlate open-

Xw high school/GED grad-, regular/reserve enlistments. Prior service welcome. Call collect 919-726-4774.

DELIVERY/MAINTENANCE Full time associate needed at Brody's, The Plaza Individual must be dependable and hard working. Good benefits: health plan, profit sharing and life Insurance. Apply Brody's, Per sonnel Director, Carofina East AAall, Monday through Friday, l:30to4:00pm.

DRIVE6$ 8 DISPAftHEliS needed. Must have general knowledge of Greenville Apply at 1001 S. Evans Street, talk with Jay. Dependable Cab Compan-4y

EARN GREAT MONEY, work your own hours. Sell Avon - 41 Beauty Company. 756-6398. EXCELLENT INCOME for part time home assembly work. For Information call 504-841 8003, ex tension 9958 Open Sunday

EXPERIENCED MOBILE home service man and plumb er needed to work at Azalea

swtewtiis'""'"''

riilANCIAL TRAINEE. RifK* sentatlve needed for Interna ttenal company. Must be good with tigures m<5QP end up Company car. CallTsther, 75 0541, Snelling 8 Snelling Per sonnel Services.

HAIR DRESSER Now accep ting applications for experl enced hair dresser Guaranteed

salary plus commission. Good benefits. Apply In person Great Expectations, Carolina East Mall, next to Sears.

HEAD CASHIER with 2 3 years experience In retail grocery store Cashiers and stock clerks with grocery experience also needed Top pay for the right Individuals. A|x>ly In person at Overton's iiwrmarket, 211 JArvIs Street, (Jreenville. HOUiECLEANING workers wanted Must work 40 hours/ week and be located within 2 miles of Greenville Mutt have own transportation. References required and experience prefer rad. Call Willis Maid Service, 752 4043

LIVE-IN COMPANION needed to work every other week Con tact Northcare Health Services, 640H Medical Drive, Greenville. 757-0029

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

LICNSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Frlday, 10-5:30.

maintenance person

needed for apartment complex. Individual must be familiar with all areas of iMtIng, air condi-tlonlng, plumbing and general maintenance repairs. Individual would be required to live at the complex and an apartment would be provided. All Interested persons reply to Maintenance Person, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

MANAGER TAaINEE. Fast growing national company needs sharp person now! Super

M.liliA'iS.lWff

sonnel Services.

MATURE UOY to sleep in every other weekend from 9 a.m. Saturday morning until 9 a.m. AAonday morning. High School diploma and drivers license required. Call after 4 p.m., 752-3544.

NEEED experienced electri Clans. G.B. Electric. 355-6011 or 355 2093

NEEDED PART TIME frame builder for frame shop. Experience preferred but will train. Please aoolv in person to; Susan's Gallery, lof West 14th Street. 752 9594.

NEW DELI now accepting applications for daytime sandwich maker. Apply between 3 and 5 at

vich

513 Cotanche Street. NEWSPAPER CARRIERS

needed In the areas of Eastwood, Twin Oaks and Colo nial Heights. Must be at least 12 years of Adult applicants welcome. Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166.

OPTICIAN APPRENTICE needed full time. Apply The Optical Palace.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

iltlon - Atlantic Personnel rvlces, 355-7931.

AEPAIRMAN needed with ex-perlence In repairing mobile homes. Apply in person between 9 and 11 a.m., Monday Friday. No phone calls. Conner Homes, 618 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

S&SCAFETERIA

Carolina East Mall has an opening for a cook. Applications taken 8:00 to 9:00 a.m. Monday through Saturday. Salary based on experience. No phone calls. TRACTOR TRAILER driver wanted, long distance, 2 years ewerlence. Call after 8:00, 948-7673.

TRUCK DRIVER position available at Sunnysloe Eggs. Long distance driver with experience preferred. Apoly in per son. Contact Tracy Coggins at 756-4235, Ext. 40.

WAITRESSES needed Saturday only for Beau's Night Club. Call for appointment, 756-6401.

WANTED EXPRIENCifcDand aggreulve bookkeeper who can work with a computerized system. Experience In accounts payable. Invoicing, payroll and general ledger Is a must. Excellent benefits, salary depending on experience. Send resume and salary history to Controller, PO Box 8405, Greenville, NC 27835.

061

Help Wanted Sales

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES Immediate openings for profes slonal sales representative to market Business Telephone Systems, 6^ile Units, and Computer Compatibles. Sales experience desired but will consider Individual with college background and solid track record. Call PREFERRED COMMUNICATIONS, INC. at 355-7120.

ATTENTION Real Estate Agents. We presently have an 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 Bau Realty, 756-8466. AUTOMOTIVE SALES. Needed for auto sales: A mature, pro-tesslonal, hardworking Individual. No experience required. Send reply to: Auto Sales, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

CAREER SALES/Management Starting Income up to $25,000 Intensive training, fringe

benefits. College grad or equivalent. Resident of area 3-5

Crs. Excellent career oppor Ity. Prudential Insurance/ Financial Services. Call Mr. Gray, 848-1131.

MMUNICAtlONS Specialist. English or Journalism degree helmul. Experience in Public Relations and fund raising a plus. Super benefits. $1SK-$TBK. Call Esther, 758-0541, Snelling 8 Snelling Personnel Services.

EXECUTIVE SALES. Top In dustry commission paid if you quality. We teach you to become a licensed professional hearing aid specialftt. After training at our expense your Income will compare with that of consulting psychologist, engineers, and other professionals. If you are eager tor a recession proof ca reer with a long range security and high financial potential, we Invite you to consulf with us. For an appointment, call collect 919-355 2398 or write: Miracle Ear, 209 Commerce Street, Greenville, NC 27858.

EXPERIENCED FULL and part time sales associates need ed for the shoe department, Brodys The Plaza. Individuals must possess an understanding of stocking merchandise, how to

tit shoes, products knowledge, and enjoy working with the public Good benefits and com

mission. Salary based upon experience. Apply Brodys Person nel Director, Carolina East AAall, AAonday through Friday 1:30to4:00

FULL TIME retail sales posi tion open at Baldwins The Plaza. Apply In person

FULL TIME SALES Associates

needed at Brody's, The Plaza for the Gift Department, Indlvldu als must enjoy dlsplaylng[^ and stocking of merchandise. Open Ing salary based upon experience. (jood commission and benefits. Apply Brody's, Carolina East ^ll. Personnel Director, AAonday Friday, 1:30 to4:C0.

LICENSED REAL Estate Agents needed by established firm. Experience OMlred but not required. Call for confidential appointment, 355-5363,

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.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Ex

cellent benefits, paid vacations and holidays, competitive star

AAall. EOE

EAL estate Agents wanted. For a confldontral Interview contact George Sutphen at W G. Blount 8 Associates, 756 3000 or 355^330

SALES

$3900/MONTH

GUARANTEED

Are you bored with your job or tael you're at a dead endr If so we may have what you're look Ing for. National company based

ipanyi

in North Carolina looking for tarp Individual College degree strong background In sales referred We have an extreme

fy challenging and rewarding position In the Greenville area with no overnight travel. It yOu qualify, you will receive $3500 monthly with a $400 car allow ance. AAanagement to Include corporate swck options For details call 1 481 25 extension 255 collect, Sunday 1-6 p.m., AAonday85p.m.

SALES AAANAOE*. Excellent

opportunity to join management staff of professions......

slonal firm. Must

be capable of recruiting, training and supervising sales team Sales or manztgement expert ance required Call Mr AAorton at 355-71.

061

Htip Wanted Sales

NEOED IMMEDIATELY. Company expanding looking for aggressive person experienced In sales to work Grwvllle, Wilson, and Rocky AAount area. We will train. Sand resume to: Frank Smith, c/o Carolina AAoblle Homes, P.O. Box 469, Greenville, NC 27835.

YExAS oil company needs mature person for short trips surrounding Greenville area.

dent. Southwestern Petroleum.. Box 961005, Ft. worth, TX 76161.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Halp Wanted Sales

SII(3$ALESMAT^

FOREASTERNCAROLINA TOP PAY CALL MR. JOHNSON 1-800-237-7480 SIDING APPLICATORS

TOP PAY FOR QUALITY WORK CALL MR. GREEN 1-800-237-7480

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

pooorroeis

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

PuN A Part Time. All enefItB Apply at the neareel

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

For lightning quick results,

call CLASSIFIED!

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS

Medical Technology positions currently available at Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Must be a graduate of an approved Medical Technology program. Must be certified or certification eiigibie. Previous experience desirable We offer excellent salary and benefits package. Contact:

Lynn Wallace Personnel Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Inc.

P.O. Drawer 1678 Kinston, NC 28501 Or Call 919-522-7393

REGISTERED NURSES

Lenoir Memorial Hospital has full and part-time positions available for Registered Nurses for Labor and Delivery, Critical Care, Pediatrics and Medical. Must be licensed to practice in the state of North Carolina. Previous experience preferred. We offer excellent benefits and competitive salaries. Contact;

Lynn Wallace Personnel Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Inc.

P.O. Drawer 1678 Kinston, NC 28501 Or Call 919-522-7393

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

LADIESI Are your chairs covered with sheets and towels? See your chairs and know they are" protected with Clear Plaatle Covers from smoke, stains, dust, etc. We fit any shape or style with heavy clear plastic and zippers In home. 8PECIALI Sofa & Chair covered (4 pillows or less) ONLY si 25. Call

AWBY'i PLASTIC COVIRf

1.S3*4Zf3_

MANAGEMENT

TRAINEES

Needed to fill positions In expanding New Bern restaurant. Send resumes to:

Management Trainaes PO Box 1967 Qreenvilla, NC 27835

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION PART-TIME CUSTODIAN

Part-time position available for the performance of general housekeeping tasks in the cleaning of office buildings. Previous custodial experience preferred Work schedule Monday through Friday from 6:00 a m to 8:30 a.m.

Interested persons should contact:

The Pertonnel Office Oreenvlll* Utilities Commletlon 200 West Sth street Greenville, NC 2783S-1847 An Equal Opportunity Employer

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, in eluding employer paid health insurance, life and disability insurance, dental insurance, ISA and

Knsion.

apply, please send resume or call collect:

DebWo Bhetton, Empioyment Offlcef

CRAVEN COUNTY HOSPITAL 2000 Newae Boulevard, New Bern, NC 25500 51S033-004S EOE

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

OAIFCD

CAN^rr

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

BODY SHOP MANAGER

Hastings Ford has an opening in the body shop for an efficient Body Shop Manager. If you can handle the public well and are willing to work hard, then wed like to talk to you about a future with us. We offer excellent company benefits. For consideration, please see Herbert Powell at Hastings Ford.

HASTINGS FQRD

Corner 10th and 264 Bypass East

INDUSTRIAL

ENGINEER

Excellent opportunity for individual with a degree. Experience preferred.

Call;

GRADY WHITE BOATS, INC. 752-2111 EXT. 257

REGISTERED

NURSES

HERITAGE HOSPITAL, a 127 bed acute care facility has full and part time positions available for 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 relnbursement and stock purchase options.

Interested candidates should call 919-641-7140 for appointment or submit resume to:

Personnel Department

HERITAGE HOSPITAL

111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, NC 27886 EOE

MEDIA SALES

Dynamic AA growing advertising concern is seeking aggressive account representative for the New Bern/Kinston markets.

This is a new business opportunity selling advertising on highly rated cable television networks.

Send resume to:

Diane Batts

P.O. Box 6257 Rocky Mount, NC 27802-6257

EOE M/F

HEAVY EQUIPMENT PRODUCT SUPPORT REPRESENTATIVE

Leading supplier of Caterpillar construction equipment seeks a high energy individual; to make customer contact with heavy equipment owners for parts and service sales in the Eastern, North Carolina area.

Requires 4 year college degree and sales experience. Salary plus commission, company car and expenses. Excellent benefit package including profit sharing.

Send resume to:

Human Resourcas-Oapartmanl

GREGORY POOLE

EQinPMENT COMPANY

P.O. Box 469, Raleigh, N.C. 27602 (919)628-0641

An Equal Opportunity Employer

1980 106 Units

1986 - 180 Units*

fPNEy,S 1970 29 Units

5H0NEy 1975 63 units

SHonevs 5H0NEYS

GROW WITH US!

Shoney s is looking for management per sonnel who want to progress with a growing company There are exciting opportunities right now'

Shoney s needs qualified Manager Trainees with the following attributes High I D (Individual Desire). Positive Attitude Self Confidence Accounfabiiily Honesty and Reljebility In return we promise thorough framing, good job benefits competitive wages open lines of communication and plenty of growth

SEND RESUME OR WORK HISTORY TO

SHONEYS

803 MmoriBl Drive Qreenville, NC 27834

Projected Expansion lor 1986

EOE

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. December 14,1986

Ml Help Wanted Sales

5ii#r

INDUSTRIAL SALES

NCH-MADISON SHARE STATE UNITED KEAA

If you have had succetsful sales xparience with these or similar type companies, call me Im tnedlately! We are a major company and are expanding na tionally with realistic, excep tional opportunities to double your income with commissions unprecedented in our industry

You must be experienced and know how to sell cnemicals

For local interviews, call col lect; John Slavik 404/9771300, Monday Tuesday Wednesday 8:30-5;00

TESTRON INTERNATIONAL 1310 Gresham Road, NE Marietta, GA 30062

EOE

SALES

WNCT FM 10 is looking for one self motivated, energetic salesperson This person will learn all aspects of radio adver tising and will represent FM 108 to businesses in Eastern NC. Salary plus commission plus car allowance and benefits No ex perience necessary, but a burn

ing desire to succeed is essen

tial To set a confidential infer

view, call 757 0011, Mondy Fri day from 9-5 WNCT Radio is an egual opportunity employer

M3 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

CITYOFGREENVILLE ENGINEER I

The City of Greenville is seeking a Civil Engineer in the Engineering and Inspections Department The position in voives a variety of civil engineering projects with an emphasis in traffic engineering

required Municipal engineering experience and HIT preferrecT

Salary range $21,362 $28,746 Application deadline December 19, 1986 -Apply to The City, of Greenville, Personnel Depart ment, 201 West 5th Street, P 0 Box 7207, Greenville, NC 27835 7207

EOE/AA M/F/H

DRAFTSMAN, Experienced. Carolina Benchmark Engineers, 756 8440.

PLANT MAINTENANCE

Supervisor I. Salary range $li,836 $31,620 High school graduate with 5 years supervisory experience in the installation, maintenance, and repair of physical plant facilities. Contact George Pollock, Administrative Services Man ager. North Carolina Division of Prisons, Easfern Area Ad ministration, P.O. Drawer 5044, Greenville, NC 27835. 919-752 5138 EOE.

SEEKING PLUMBER, 10years experience in commercial work, high school diploma and drivers license required. Starting sala ry, $15,000 per year negotiable by experience Contact Williamston Employment Secu rity Commission. 792 7816.

SUPERINTENDENT position. 2 years experience required in a superintendent position on single family, multi family, and light commercial. Salary is ne

gotiable with experience Send nfioi

resume to Attention Construe tion 0)artment, 750 Broad Creek Road, New Bern, NC 28560

SUPERVISOR Entry level info

indusfrial management College net

background and supervision a plus. $12,500 and up. Call Esther, 758 0541, Snelling ' 8. Snelling Personnel Services.

SURVEY PARTY CHIEF Sur

veyor experienced in land surveying and engineering con struction surveying. Permanent position with a progressive.

growth oriented company in Greenville, NC Good pay and company benefits. Send resume

to Rivers and Associates, Inc., P.O. Box 929, Greenville, NC 27834. (919) 752 4135

TWO AUTOBOOY repair people capable of repairing wrecked autos. Must have own tools and

provide work history. Commis Sion or salary based on experi

ence. Call 746 2733

WANTED DRYWALL finishers, toppay . 758 0792

064 Work Wanted

ALL LAWN CARE, root, gutter cleaning, leaves raked, hedge trimming. Call Sam, 758 5818 Help a student today

ALL TYPES of Masonry work and repairs, etcetera 30 years experience; Call 756 2581.

AUTOMOTIVE Mechanic Relocated 30 years experience on cars, trucks, heavy equip ment Call 355 2391, 8 a m 5 p.m daily.

BRYAN'S DRYWALL. Spray ceilings, plaster repair Hang and finish. Call 756 7186

CARPET INSTALLER and

repair work done on vtnyl and carpet. Also restretching carpet. 756 9557.

CATHY'S CLEANING Service Residential, commercial and of flees. Cathy 758 6009, Wanda 757 3731

CATHY'S CLEANING Service Residential, commercial and of flees. Cathy 758 6009. Wanda 757 3731.

complete TREE SERVICE

We safely remove trees anc^ can spilt them for firewood in your yard Also clean roof 8. gutters lawn maintenance, oak firewood Call 756 1339 tor estimates

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Low rates Silkwood Paint Com pany Interior and wallpaper Scott Patterson, 757-3276 Steve Bobbins. 830 0318

FLOOR SANDING and

retinishing, new and old Call 752 1851

HADDOCK CONSTRUCTION

Company Home building im provement, repair, also decks, garages, fences, etc 355 7866

INTERIOR AND Exterior paint ing and wallpapering Refer enees, work guaranteed, 15 years ex^ierience Free

estimates 355 6492 after 6 00

JOHN'S PAINTING Service All types painting lO-years experi ence For tree estimate call 1 244 0973collect

MORRIS NURSERY and Land scaping We handle all your landscaping needs Call 747 8380

PAINTING. QUALITY Proles sional, experienced Ralph Sir chard, Jr 757 3702 6pm 11pm

PAPERING. INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal Call Don English, 756 7010

WILL DO CLEANING. Houses, trailers Also windows Reason

able price with reterences Call

757 1

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRODUCTION

SUPERVISOR

Proven leadetr-hip, organiidtiot) minded Send ipquines to Super visr, PO Hox lt.02. Greenville, N C 27Hdl

064 Work Wanted

PAPERING and interior paint ing, 10% off jobs estimated December 1-December 15 and scheduled for January and Feb ruary. Present this ad at job completion. Wallpapering guaranteed in writing Free estimate. Call Don EngJish, 756 7010

REPAIRS of any type due to rot. fermifes, or age. 20 years experience. 752 0091

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 Service Residential and commercial 758 3236

067

For Sale

DECK AND FENCE Builders Call Harrelsons for your best price on quality treated lumber.

Contractor inquiries welcome Open 10a m 355 2869.

068 Antiques

OAK FURNITURE round tables (solid top or with leaf), pattern-eo oack Chairs, bowback chairs, round front china cabinet, hutch, jelly cupboard, icebox, corner cupboard, desk, bookcase, drysink, washstand. Finished or unfinished

075 Computers

APPLE lie color system with Image writer II printer, second drive, mouse, and joy stick plus software. Call RaV days, 355 6110. Nights, 355-

TELEVIDEO 803 W/64K 2 disc drives 320K each W/word pro

cessing, $750 Call 756 6001 or 752 8179atter OOp m._

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

CARMON'S oak firewood ready now 756 5730

DWENPORT'SWOODSEWICE

Oak firewood Delivered and stacked. Discounts for quantity-756 1339,

McCARTERSEASONEDOAK

WOOD FOR SALE Call 752-2842

MCLAWHORN'S

OAKFIREWCX)D

Discount tor quantify 756-7703

MIXED SPLIT FIREWOOD for

sale Good price. Call 758 3982 after 5; 30

OAK FIREWOOD delivered and stacked. $45 for '/j cord. Call anvfime757 1637.

OFFICE CHAIRS, 2 rattan fan back chairs, new Sofa and chair.

CHRISTMAS CACTUS in hang

;, $1.00

ing basket, $2.50 Pecans,

fxtund,

OMEPLACE ANTIQUES 14 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33 946 6362 Open daily 10 5

072 Building Supplies

ALL STEEL BUILDINGS

30x40, 40x60, and 50x 75. Year end clearance. 757-3307 after 6.

075 Computers

APPLE Me with Duo/disk, printer and software. $1500. Call 756 1754

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OAK FIREWOOD for sale 756 3280

OAK FIREWOOD, $40 halt cord 756 6581.

OAK WOOD FOR SALE. $40

pickup truckload. Call 746-6336 days; 756 7841 nights. _

PINEWOOO FOR SALE 752

0368. Ask for Betty. Call at 5:30.

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.

STRICKLAND'SOak Firewood Stacked and delivered. 7S8-5363

100% HARDWOOD, 1 cord $80., 1'/i cord $105., delivered, stack ed free. Any size or length. 1 823-5407 on 823-6837.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

An Lqual Opporlunity liiiiplo^or

BRITTHAVEN OF KINSTON A GROWING CORPORATION

RN's and LPN's NeededFull-Time and Part-Time. All Shifts Available. Benefits include Health Insurance, Life Insurance, Shift Differential, Competitive Salary, Paid Holidays and Vacation. Excellent opportunity tor advancement. Contact Personnel Director.

Monday-Friday 8:30 AM-5:30 PM at

523-0082

B0J4NQLES OF AMERICA. INC. 1983

*3.55/hour to start

Positions available full-time and part-time.

Apply in person ONLY on Monday Between 2:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m.

Kinston, Greenville, Havaiock, Morehead City, Goldsboro and New Bern

rinnnonnnnHnnoTTPgiE

HELP

WANTED

Due to increase in Sales in recent weeks We Will Hire and Train Several New People...

WE OFFER:

Executive Sales Position

Good Salary

Monthly Bonus Program

Major Medical Insurance

Demonstrator Program

Comprehensive Training

Management Opportunity

Security

YOU PROVIDE:

Strong Desire For Sucess

Hard Work

No Eixperience Required or Desired. We will Train you. No Sex Discrimination, we' are an Equal Opportunity Employer If you feel you Measure up to these Standards and Possess a Desire to work with a Winning Team. Please see Frank Calfee for application and interview Between 1:00 p.m and 7:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.

EAST

CAROLINA

LINCOLN MERCURY MERKUR GMC TRUCK

2201 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE. NC

756-4267

ASSISTANT PURCHASING MANAGER

Industrious individual needed to provide hands-on experience for purchasing department Position requires individual with strong leadership and supervisory skills Must he degreed Send resume to

Assistant Purchasing Manager P O Box 1%7 Greenville. NC 27835

081 Furniture

COUCH, chair. Earth tone Plaid. 2 end fables, coffee fable. Good condition. $200. 756 9743.

FOR SALE: Twin bed and dresier. (Sood condition. Only $75. Call 752 5886.

GRANJDFATHER CLOCK, Ridgeways Best 18th Century Cherry floor clock, $480. Execu fives desk, 26"x56", walnut fop, 5 draw. $150. 756 1837.

KING SIZE waterbed. thick rails with AM/FM alarm In headboard. $300 Call 830 1374

SOFA TAN with navy and rust, $150. Tan barcalounger, $150. Call 758 4498 after 6 00 p.m.

THOMASVILLE fruitwood hutch 58 "x77"x21''j", $295. Never used Olin AAark IV/170 skis. Salomon bindings, $275. Carpets, good condition, each aproximately 18'Y square yards @$165. Call 756 3666 after 5.

VICTORIAN SOFA, $800, 2 Vic torian chairs, $500 each. Victo rlan marble top coffee table, $375, console pecan wood, $400, 2 pecan wood end table, $200 each, mahogany tiered table, $100, corduroy sofa, J350, 2 chairs, iiuo each, white bedroom suit with trundle bed, $750.. Serious inquiries only. 756-6513.

2 BLUE VELVET Queen Anne wingback chairs, $135 each firm. Excellent condition. 756-4974.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

081

Furniture

OAK BEDROOM SUITE with cannon ball full/quaen bod.

dresser with hutch top and chest beside table.

of drawers and $300. 756 91M.

088 Farm Products

PEANUT HAY for sale, 758

0168.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

099 Miscellaneous

ALL USED WASHERS and

dryers, ranges and refrigerators reduced for quick sale. $10

1100 and

up. Guaranteed and like new. Call B. J. Mills, Black Jack, 746-2446.

ALUMINUM MOaiLE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

LARGE PECANS for sale 75< pound . 756-6581.

092

Livestock

BIG BROWN hens for sale, $1.25 each. Colonial Acre Farms, 3 miles east of Ayden.

FOR SALE-4 year old thorough bred with papers Excellent health, plenty of spirit, $2000. Call Mike Davis at 355-6777.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237

099 Miscellaneous

A-JAY OCTA-GYM, $100. 756 6581.

ALL STEEL BUILDINGS.

30X40, 40x60, and 50x75. Year end clearance. 757 3307 after 6.

COLOR TV CAMERA and VCR

for sale. Soft case for VCR and-camera. New condition. $500. Call 758 1702.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

WATER/SEWER SYSTEMS SUPERVISOR Salary Range $20,966 $28,163

Position available in the Water and Sewer Department for a career-minded individual capable of supervising several water/sewer construction crews. Applicants should have a minimum of three years experience in planning, scheduling and coordinating water and sewer pipeline construction projects. In addition, applicants must be capable of training others ip the use of tools and equipment commonly used in water/sewer construction, The ability to communicate effectively, both orally and in writing, is essential.

Applications accepted: Personnel Office, Qraenvillq Utilities Commission, P.O. Box 1847, Greenville, NC 27835-1847.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Dealer neetjeij for Squire Wood Stoves. Wood Stove of the 80 s. Each model is a free-standing or insert. Good profit. Shnall investment. Call for appointment.

Wood Stove Distributors, Inc.

Ed Sutton

934-2220

Squire StouB

ATTENTION serious sewers. Estate sale of Electronic Singer Sewing Machine in all wood cab

inet. Guaranteed brand new

Orlgini

$2,252. Asking $1500 or best of

condition.

Iinal cost was

ter. Would make a great Christmas glH. Call 3^-7065

anytime.

BOSE 901 speakers Series IV with equalizer. Good condition. $675.758 4955.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CAROLINA COUNTRY prlKllla curtains, 3 pair of rose-200 x 84,

757-3196 after 4:00.

COCKATIEL, gray and yellow. 5. Price

Birdcage. $75. Price negotiable. Call 758-5095 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

COMPLEYe entertainment

center, including 19" remote r TV, wireless

control color remote VHS/VCR in cabinet, no money down, leu than $60.00 per

month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Green

villa.

CRAFTSMAN CHAINSAW 17"

bar, $150. 756-5612.

DRAGLINE WORK. Call M.D. (Pug) Lewis. Night only. 752 4920.

ECONOMY BANNERS for bir

thdays, anniversaries, holidays. $1.75 per foot. Call Greenville Graphics, 355 2799.

ELECTROLUX Holiday Sale. HiTech 2100 regularly $M9, now $449. Save $100. Limited Edition,

regularly $449, now $399. Save $50. Sale limited to

current in

ventory only. Use your Master I, Vlu or we finance. No

card,

until February 1,1987. Electrolux, 105 Trade Street. 756-6711.

ELECTRIC RANGE, white, 30 inch. Very good condition. Call 7.56 4924.

EXERCISE BIKE for sale, 756 3265.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Winter Storage For Boots, Cars, Campers, etc.

-Monthly Looses Avoiloble-

Cannon's

Warehouse

21l3Dlcklnson Avenue Call Riy Cannon

756-4125

099 MisctllBneous

EXTRA LARGE Hotpoint electric stove with warmer oven, good condition, $175. 11'x14' deep shag mulberry red carpet, S25. Call 6 3332.

FOR SALE: Motorola FM Radios, too Watt Bau Station with 3 desk sets. 10 mobiles

M and 40 watt - most 90 Estimated range base to mobile with antennae 100' above

ground - 35 mlles. moblle to mobile 10 to 15 miles. Private line radio. Excellent for con

struction company, farming operation, hunting club. $6000 npleti 752-S26.

ing

complete. W.A. Gaskins, Inc.

FOR SALE. Full size mattress and box springs with frame in good condition. Call 758 1739 after 6 p.m. _

GOING OUT OF business sale. 25% off Mary Kay Cosmetics. Great Christmas ideas. 355-5042.

GOLF CLUBS Lynx Precision Lite. 2-9 -t- PW Irons; 1, 3, 5 Woods. $250.756-3908.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

HOTPOINT refrigerator, 14.5 cubic feet, white, 3 years old. Mint condition. $22S. Call 756 0215 afters p.m.

IBM WHEELWRITER S type-wrlter with memory, $701) or but offer. Call 355-7931.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold 8, silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752-2464.

JUST IN TIME for ChrlstmaT brand new Kirby vacuum cleaner with all attachments.

KENMORE UPRIGHT Freezer. Excellent condition. 4'/i years old. $200. Call 753-4567.

MAXON RD-1 radar detector, excellent condition, $70. Call 758-9067 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

BY OWNER

FARM & RANCH LAND in Southeastern United States

Farm and ranch properties in NC, SC, GA and FL. Priced for immediate sale. Attractive financing. Specify gerleral area, size and farm type desired. Write Arnold Parris, E. Carolina FCS, RO. Box 8288, Greenville, NC 27835 or call

758-1512

EDITORIAL

ASSISTANT

Needed to assist faculty with preparing and editing medical educational materials and manuscripts. Responsibilities will include conducting staff and faculty development sessions to improve writing skills. Editorial experience, excellent writing and oral communication skills are necessary. B.S. degree in English, Journalism or Technical Writing with relevant experience required. Previous editorial experience in a medical setting and a Masters Degree are preferred.

Please submit detailed resume to: PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

East Carolina University

GREENVILLE.

NORTH CAROLINA 37134 919-7S7-63S2

An quH OppoHumty AIUantnt Action tmptoyoi

ECU

CHIEF

PHARMACIST

HERITAGE HOSPITAL, a new facility open

ed |n November, 1985, has a challen^ng

position avaiiabie as Director of our P macy. Previous hospitai experience required.

Our new pharmacy has a totai Unit-dose system, extensive iV admixture program, Parenterai nutrition service program and services 127 acute care hospitai beds. The staff consists of 3 Pharmacists and 2 Technicians.

We offer a competitive saiary and an ex-ceiient benefit package which inciudes a fiexibie paid days off pian and empioyee stock purchases. Reiocation expenses negotiabie.

interested candidates shouid caii 919-641-7140 or submit resume to:

Personnei Director

HERITAGE HOSPITAL

111 Hospitai Drive Tarboro,NC 27886 EOE

jBaw3sjRRjeaw**jBaj85Swsj8aws*j8awjBajBajaRjaswiij(Www*swijiBi*iwiaiiw*Msiwiwiwiw3i*MiMiwiwiwi*sia*Ui!

EXTRA

LARGE

PEANUTS

Peanut Brittle Ravy and Cooked Peanuts

We ship your gift by UPS.

KEEL

PEANUT

COMPANY

, Weekdays 8-5 Saturdays 10-2 Memorial Drive

Located between Bojangles & Holiday Inn

g 752-7626

"Gifts" for *, ,MQrai

Its Christmas, again A TIME TO REMEMBER...

A sewing machine or sewing pleasu.e. '1

FASHION MATE ZIGZAG Machine Modal 247

Front drop-in bobbin Widezifl/agslitch

Sews buttonholes elastic and stretch fabrics

Three needle positiorts-lell, center, and right

Bobbin winder slop

Needle plate guideline tor pertect.

straight seams

Time-saving, snap on pressure teel-REGULAR PRICE >219 99

>AU eVKI $159.00 SREENVILLE SEWINC CENTER

Greenville Square

Oust below K-tWert) 799-074?

Hour: 10-6 Monday-Frlday Saturday 10-S Evaning hours by appolnlmant. Financing Atrailabla MasterCard Vita Cholea Lay-away Now For Chrlstmaa

BMX

SUTTON SERVICE CENTER

1105 Olckinton Atrenua 752-6121

Ufredafors are world class, high performance fun machines, get the features and styling you want most

Handlebars that rotate full 360'

Available in mag or spoke wheels

Contemporary Colors/ Graphics

Tough bear trap pedals

Built to take it! Come in today and see the exciting Predator line, the most advanced Freestyle BMX bicycles ever designed.

SCHWIMM

Santa Suggests Hamilton Beach

FOOD PROCESSORS BLENDERS SLOW COOKERS CORN POPPERS-TOASTER OVENS

Hamilton Beach Outlet

1412 Carolina Ave. Washington, NC 975-2121

For That Unique Gift

VWTAQEa01MMG.JEWU8Y,

AMXXXIKTAIUS

Tueiday-

Saturday

12-f

118 Eaal Fifth Street Qreetnllla, NC 18-78M780

WORLDS

FiNEST

RUGS

Direcl-From-lmporter

Manufacturer

Prices

Sava 40% or more on: Braids, Swedish Rollakans, Kelims. Woven Rugs, Hsnd-Hooked Rugs, Dhurries and much more

10-S

Monda y-Saturday

Rug Mill Outlet

aOM OrMmHNe Stvd (Nail Te Perm FiatAI

756-5436

Layaway Now For Christmas

-HTrtpjoirsJb

RE968

Tfcrt/pjonLftJ-

Quality TV & Appliance

Your Value Center' 105-B Trade St. 355-7061

Christmas

tear

Sliea here fer imesail |Hts if qaaiity warknaMhial

ArKngloa Hail Gifts kni Art GoHery

355-2426

Monday-Frlday 10-5 Saturday 11-1

327 Arlington Boulevard

VIDEO VIEWS

$9.95 Lifetime Mambarihip 1,000's at VHS Movitt Rantals at low at $1.00 daily Tuatday-Wadnaiday Thursday Spacialt

GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAIlWtBLE Carolina East Ctntra

756-8891

oorr Tot* Cooi- r tmboiiad

.with SKI* pud C f 0 I I n t mblami Only lists A graat gIftldN

Graanvllle Marina ft Sport Center Mercury Outboard Salas ft Sarvica 284 Bypass NE 758-5938 Qreenvllle. NC

Gin

uin / X Suggestionscy0.

Samsonite Aiiacha Cases Sheallei Pan t Ptncil Sell Photo Album*

Desk Assetsories SCM Porlsble Typewrltsrt Saniry Sales Clobts

Appomlmsni Books

And Many Uiher Piolaisional

Cilii

f f)

OitfCt (qut6>mtni Co irn; HfS CvaniSlroti

757-2175

112 EMStfcSOM

kNC 7M159 10 306:00

NiMdty-SMiirday

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! I FREE GREEN ] PARAKEET i

With the purchase of any I parakeet cage. j

10% off parrots with purchase of a parrot cage. j 10% off on all aquarium { set-ups. I

PET

VILLAGE

511 South Evan. 75E-9222

MailnrCwd Vlu

Financing

ICE CREAM 8 CAKES

For Home or OHica I

Panies j

We wnta youf grcalings on lor FREEI j Calab'ate Iha Holidays with j

HANK'S HOMEMADE ICECREAM

Nlk>n'i1 letCraam 311 EtMIomSliaai INailloWantfy'i)

CALL TOCAY! 7SS4St

WATERBEDS

START AT $99

AU ACCESSORIES | ON SALE *

*lSiiaranleMlioiMSt Pricas

II Aihnglon aita lOpeosiit Pill piaiai 756-4224

AY awAV'yn days cash' UNANf'iNGOfllVf Ht

FACTORY MATTRESS A WATERSEO OUTLET

730GianNaBlvd

NaatwmaPiHa

StS-MM

mmmmmmatmmmicajeammmmmfakimmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmxskmmmm

Miscellaneous

chain

V and lawn mower repair k up and delivery 758 3414 Small Engine Specialist

CHEh electric stove, 2 trsold. $125 or best offer. Call 864.

:lassified display

099 Miscellaneous 099 Miscellaneous

MAGIC CHEF 22 cubic foot retr^erator/freezer, like new, used only tor 6 months. Includes icemaker, glass tinted shelves, winerack, 3 doors, almond color, on wheels (easy to move). $750. Call 355 5622.

NEW AIR COMPRESSOR (2

horsepower) and tire changer Call after 6 p.m 355 5268.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POOL TABLES New 8' model, I", lifetime warranty, framed slate, solid oak rails, leather pockets, $1095. Delivered, setup, with playing equipment. Choice of felt color. Easy Instant Credit. Game World, Inc. 1 821 3488.

Test Drive.

Automotive Soles

PVC ALL PIPE FURNITURE

Reduce Inventory Sale. Classy patio furniture. Several close out sets available for $349 (table plus 4 chairs). Sample sets regu larly $800, available for $449. Matching umbrellas, chaise lounges and recllners can be ordered. Limited Offer Call Cindy 756 6738

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 Borbour, Inc.

3303 South Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 27834

QUASAR COLOR video camera, 2 years old, retail $1000. sacri fice at less than price. Exer cise weight bench, $40. 758 7544 after 6:00 p.m.

RCA color TVs, 19", 20", 25", 26", your choice, no money down, less than $26.00 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Green ville.

RCA VHS VCR, no money down, less than $26.00 per month, Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. -

RCA XL100 color console remote control, cable ready, under warranty, 425. Couch and chair, irt wood, good condition, $200. iscellaneous items, 746 3575.

RCA 19" color television with stand, $130. Call 756 3974.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REMCO

Electric & Repair * Residential Commercial Mobile Home Electrical Control Specialist

Ron McLowhorn Owner

756-4211

Fully Licenied

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 managerh'ent 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

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

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 two 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 appreciateskilled office workers. People who thrive in automated office sites. And like the freedom and variety of temporary work.

As our employee, youll work in some of this 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 people like you.OMANPOWER

temporary services118 Reade Street Greenville, N.C.

757-3300

099 Miscellaneous

RUSS WATERBEDS, 301 Flea Market, Growers Warehouse,

Wilson. Highway 258 North, Kinston. 522-0888. Beds $S^.95

WHEELCHAIR, walker, -nd adjustable cane, like new. j24 5728, Grifton.

and up. Financing available.

SANTA SUIT for rent Tax deductible. 756 0500.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, $12.50 square 9^"X 16' Hardboard biding.

$2.89. Reject Plywood by Unit W $4.75, H $5.75, ," $6.75. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

SHOP WITH US until 9 p m at Spice of Lite and Expressions Balloon and Gifts. 117 East 5th Street.

SINGER ZIGZAG sewing machine, 10 years old, works well, good condition, $60 . 752 2246.

SONY BETAMAX VCR & cam

era - Less than 10 hours recording time used. Like brand new! 757-1429. Great Xmas gift.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756 6001.

SUNOECK 14'x22', made from salt treated 2x6's. Must be mov ed. $300.752-8277.

TOPSOIL, fill dirt, pinebark. Call 756-4472 after6p.m.

TRUCK TOOL box, 5' long, 22" deep, like new, $100. Texas In struments home computer, $50. 746-6860.

VCR FOR sale, RCA model, ap proximately 1 year old, $200. Call 752-2440.

VIRGINIAN WOODSTOVE in

serf, excellent condition, $350. 1'/2 cords of oak wood, $100.756 9853.

WAREHOUSE SALE Extended Royal Plans, Inc. 1/10 mile from Bells Fork on Firefower Road Will be open Saturday, December 13, 8 a.m. 5:00 p.m., Sunday, 1-5 p.m. December 15th-19th,8:30-5. 756-9100.

WASHERS, dryers, color TV's, refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. Guaranteed. 746 6929.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

16" BLUE BICYCLE 1 year old, $30. Cali 752-6603

16 CUBIC FOOT HOTPOINT

Refrigerator, good condition Call 746 6933 after 5 pm

25" COLOR CONSOLE TV.

Sears. 18' green refrigerator, 2 door. Call 756 7745.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

ABSOLUTELY GREAT deals at Oak wood Homes now! Free

uni

iderpinning too! 9.6% A P R /ailable r

now! Oakwood Homes, 626 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC. 756-5434

BY OWNER 1982 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. Reduced. Call 756 4535.

BY OWNER. 14x70 lovely home with many extras. 8% financing can be arranged with down payment 756 5544.

HOLIDAY SPECIAL $99 DOWN

On Pre-Owned Homes OAKWOOD HOMES

264 BY PASS GREENVILLE, NC 919 756 5434

I BUY USED mobile homes Cali Jaymie, 756 7138or 355 6284. LAST CHANCE! Only 1 left! 14x70. 2 bedroom, 2 full bath, brand new 1985 Oakwood at tremendous savings! Fully fur nished, deluxe appliances! Come see it now! Oakwood Homes, Greenville, NC.

1980 BRIGAOERE doublewide. 24x54, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened in porch. Assume loan and equity. Call 752-2372 after 6.

1983, 1984, 1915 2 bedroom mobile homes with payments as low as $136.53 per month. Call 752 6068

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ABSOLUTE

lEgBEgB

(SELLING BY ORDER OF THE MORTGAGEE)

49 CONDOMINIUMS

(The Complete Liquidation of Avery Close Condominiums, 2500 Avent Ferry Road, Raleigh, NC)

THURS., DEC. 18, 7:00 PM RALEIGH, NC

SALE SITE: The Quality Inn Mission Valley, 2110 Avent Ferry Rd.

The Mortgagee of these condominiums has become owner through foreclosure. It is the mortgagee's decision to market all remaining Avery Close Condomimiums in a single day, thus eliminating a costly sell-out period. The savings will be passed onto the buyer.

AVERY CLOSE-EXCELLENT LOCATION

Avery Close is located just south of North Carolina State University's campus and within walking distance.

AVERY CLOSE AMENITIES

POOL 'LAUNDRY FACILITIES

CLUBHOUSE 'CABLE TV AVAILABLE

PROPERTY LOCATION: Avery Close Condominiums, 2500 Avent Ferry Road in Raleigh, NC. SALE SITE: Quality Inn Mission Valley, 2110 Avent Ferry Road at Western Blvd.

OPEN HOUSE: Sat., Dec. 13th through sale day from 10 AM till 6 PM daily.

TERMS: Pay 10% of bid price down at the auction of which $3,000 must be in cashiers check for each unit purchased.

FINANCING: 90% loan available. 30 year fixed & adjustable rate mortgages available. 3% discount for cash sales. Call for details. INFORMATION: TOLL FREE 1-800-841-9400

NC Auction License 642

HUDSON AND MARSHALL INC

REALTORS AND AUCTIONEERS

717 NORTH AVENUE . MACON. GEORGIA 31211 TELEPHONE (912)743 1911

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

Bill Vinson,

Maury, N.C.

10:00 A.M.

Saturday, December 20,1986

Directions: From Maury, N.C take 123 South for approximately 1',^ miles (past East Greene School). Turn right on Rural Unpaved Road 1416. Sale 2 tenths mile on left. (Maury is 6 miles north of Snow Hill on Hwy 903.)

TRACTORS

International 886, 6 cylinder diesel engine, 16 speed hi-low transmission, T.A . canopy top. 2 sets dual remote outlets, (1,425 hrs.)

John Deere 4040 6 cylinder diesel engine power shift transmission, 4 post canopy top, 2 sets dual remote outlets (1,275 hrs )

John Deere 2940. 6 cylinder diesel engine. 16 speed hi-low transmission, 4 post canopy lop, 2 sets dual remote outlets (2,149 hrs)

John Deere 2640 4 . cylinder diesel engine, 8 speed hi low transmissions dual remote outlets

Farmaii 140 4 cylinder gas en gine, 4 speed transmissions with culls , 2 botiofii plow BULK BARNS (3) Powell Maximiser pulli barns. 126 rack, gas tired VEHICLE Dodge 1959 1 ton flat six en gIne 4 speed trans Cralt metal body

EQUIPMENT

John Deere 148 front end loader

4 Row tobacco barveste'f, built siufdy, 3 pi

(3) 10 tobacco trailers Hardee 5' side boyiditch cutter, all hydro 3 pi Lilliston 2 row rolling cult with Cole led attach 3 p't

King I2'd" 32 blade disc, bar row, 3 pt

International 9Vj'-24 blade disc harrow. 3 pi King 9 line Chisel plow, 3 pt International 4 14 bottom plow. 3 pt

Massey Ferguson 3 14* bottom plow, 3 pt

While 5400 4 row planter no till, seed monitor, gandy boxes p.ull type

Hardee 5' rotary culler, 3 pt 5' Blade. 3 pt

International lime spreader, P,uli type

International 2 row cult 3 pt 8 row sprayer, 200 gal libe glass tank Hypro centrifugal pump booms ad|usl up and down. 3 pt

(2) 4 row sprayers, 55 gal fibe glass tanks 3 pt International 2 row planters 3 pt

too gal saddle tanks A mounts

lor International 886

200 gal Fiberglass lank S

mount tor International 886

Boom 8 pt

Pea 'ake, 3 pf

Wood splitter 3 pt

Holland 2 row tobaccrj setter 3

(2) Powell de rackers

Powell racking table with wood

table

(2| Loadslar electric Hoisl (3 Bulk barns booms Many other farm related items Consignments accepted

TERMS

Cash or personal check on day of sale for total due All properly is sold where is as Is, with no warranties implied Announcement on sale day takes precedence over printed materialHELD RAIN OR SHINE Lunch Served by Contentnea Creek BBO

For further information call the auction company or Bill Vinson at 747-5742

Sale Conducted By:

TIJCBEUA 14HRKN

John Tugwfii

flui sy Mount rC

919-4464 14

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

MUST SELL. 2 bedroom, remodeled used home. $24(X) Call Jaymie, 756-7138 or 355-6284

MUST SEE TO believe. Assume loan only. 964 2131 after 6:00 and anytime on weekends.

NICE DOUBLEWIDE home In country. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, den with woodstove. Lots of outside storage and large lot. University Realty, 355 S8A or Don Lee, 752 1910.

REDUCED FOR QUICK sale 1986 REDMAN, 14x52 mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, washer/dryer, stove refrigerator, deck, garage, on over 1 acre lot. $21,500. Call 355 7002 or 758 6182.

USED HOME SPECIALS; 12x58 only $3995. 12x70 only $6395 12x48 only $2995. 12x54 only $3995. All homes sold with war ranty, set up and delivery In eluded. Prices good December

good

only. John Dudley Homes 756-

9841

VETERANS AND ACTIVE mill tary. Quick no down payment. VA financing. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard 756-0333

10X55 TRAILER HOUSE in

good condition in good trailer park tor sale. Call after 6 p.m. 355 5268

I4XW, 3 ueuiwiiiS, )i/2 Mlib, central heat, 28,000 BTU air, remodeled. $5800 or best otter Call 758 1906.

1971 CONNER 12 x 46. 2 bedrooms, already set up in nice park In Salter Path. Overhead deck. Only 14995. Financing available. Charles Miller Homes, 1-800 682 2801.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

1915 14x60, 2 bedroom, central air', unfurnished. Assume loan No equity. Call 756 9085 before 5:00, ask for Olane 756 2306 after 5:00.

19M 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 75? 6068.

$225.00 DOWN, $225 00 per month, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths,

garden tub, 14 wide, 756 0333

105Musical Instruments

ACDUSTICAL GUITAR

Like new. $75. Call 757 0120 after 5 pm.

BUNDY CLARINET, asking $150 756 7285

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

105Musical Instruments

KIMBALL PIAND 355 2440atter6p.m.

New. Call

TAMA ORUMSET, $650 nego tiable. 746-4743.

USED YAMAHA PIAND. Japa

nese Studio. Excellent condition. 355 6002.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all

^pes. All major lines including Peavey, New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636 5640

YAMAHA Trombone with case Excellent condition $150 or make otter . Call 756 0980,

109 Sporting Goods

GAUGE Browning pump otgun with Invector chokes, 8 onths old, like new. $250. 757

shot moni

0090 before 5 p.m. 746 6014 after 5p,m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

112 Woodstoves

BLACKJACKER woodburning fireplace insert, 3 years old, like new. Attractive front, brass trim. Fits 36" to 48" fireplaces, large firebox, 22x30", dual tans, control. Will heat 1800 2000 square feet easily $600 firm. Call 756 2318.

CRAFT WDOOBURNING In

serf. Excellent condition. $150 Call 756 6003 after S.

DARE INSERT, 2 years, W 756-1949.

DARE IV Fireplace Insert. Deluxe model, brass trim. Call 355-2915

FISHER GRANDPA BEAR

heats 2,000 square feet. 756 7442. HUNTSMAN WDDDSTOVE.

$225 756 6581

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENT OR RUT

1973 DAKWDDD. 2 bedroom, Iv bath, totally furnished. Call 758-6828 after 5 p.m. weekdays

1973 12x65 Durwood, Like new 2 large bedrooms, 1W baths, large living room and kitchen. Fur nished. Call 752-3701.

1971MDBILE home, 14x65, good condition, large living room and

condition, large living room and kitchen, 2 bedrooms, large bath. Call 758 0420after6:00p m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMERICAN

RED CROSS

PhlebDtomy Technician I

Several part time positions available. To start Jan. 5. Requires high school/ GED (jjploma and phlebotomy experience.

Phlebotomy Technician II

Part time position available. To start Jan. 5. LPN, PA, EMT or RN professional certification required.

Apheresis RN

Full time position available for immediate hire. Requires graduation from an accredited school of nursing and current NC licensure. Apheresis experience and/or at least one year of acute care or hemodialysis highly preferred. Responsibilities include donor and therapeutic apheresis procedures, collection of whole blood and performing therapeutic procedures on hospitalized and outpatients.

Competitive salaries and full range of benefits for all positions. Join the friendly professionals in providing the Gift of Life. Apply at .American Red Cross Blood Services, Greenville Location, P.O. Box 6003, Stantonsburg Road, Grenville, NC 27835 or call 919-758-1140.

Equal Opportunity Employar

A TOYOTA

WHO COULD ASK FOR ANYTHING MORE!

SKID STEER LOADER

Toyota Skid Staar Loadart taatura (tate-ol-tha-art dasign allowing excallant pertormanca and usable power. Added to this are operator comfort, convanienca. dapandabllity. and aaaa of maintenance. Rant, buy or whatever your choice, you'll never iattia for conventional Skid Steer Loader Jij

performance again.

Gat or DIetal Models Available in the most Popular SIzaa Sold

flncluihia[ ^luci cSaifi .<7 <SWC, i

nc.

Hwy 301 North

Route 42, Box 21

Elm City, North Carolina 27822

Elm City Rocky Mount

(919) 236-4033 (919) 977 3366

New Equlpmanl Usad Equipment Rental Equipment Parti

Service

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 $im

' 100 GUARANTEE on any now Toyoia Yoquffos a wrfflan vorifiabUi str.itghl sjla pnc# With bitlof aaiaon a< loyola you cx>llaci $100

MASSEY

TOYOTA

Hwy. 70 Business, Kinston...................523-6111

NATIONAL SERVICE EXCELLENCE AWARD WINNER

ALUXURYSEDANRNt DRIVING ENTHUSIASTS, NO MATTER WHAT PARTOFTHE CAR THET INHABIT.

Th('BMW528e isfnir,ir*er'"' .f 0 \,

fo file driver, but all the//dy fQ the bdrkv.vi'

,' There, passengers can enjoy tiif' Inxunnd', ' r, if.jsji r;

tiead room, and beautifully sr ulpted emit',

The 528e also offers ndrT',ar flecUic dun' [//. ''ui and an extrarjrdmary safety uinasum wtiK ii c, 'r;urc' fjfA/,

.anti-iock brakirijj system CABS;

' Sen us for a test 'Jnvefiiatsnvnr/1;;* c, -Cf.

passe per a hr dr,v- TNiULTUNATE DRIVINCMACHINE.BOB BARBOUR, INC.3303 S. MEMORIAL DR., GREENVILLE 355-7200

D-8 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Sunday, December 14.1986

112 Woodstoves

OARE IV firtplace insert, like WW,$400.753 3W6, Farmville

-^ ^wmf, rat iiiviiie,

^'PLACE insert Ex

client condition. $300 or best of ttr. Completely heats 2,000 square feet. Day 756 7871.

<wv

Day 756-3500; night

115 Lost & Found

LOST FROM home in Ayden, Brittany Spaniel, orange and white male. Answers to the /lame Kojak. Also lost 6 month pid Pointer female, liver and ^hlte. Cal I after 5:00,746 4665

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

115 Lost & Found

$100 REWARDI Lost male

unciipped Doberman with scar left slK

shoulder, has a fishhook tail Last seen nr New Green ville Warehouse. Dog or location of dog rewarded. 752 3739.

122

Business

Opportunities

CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE CAROLINA EAST MALL Franchise available now America's only Christian bookstore franchise, now in 10 states. Call: Phil Darr, Lemstone Book Branch, (312) 790 0600.

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 reinbutsemeni dnd stock purchase options.

Interested candidates should call 919-641-7140 for. appointment or submit resume to:

_ Personnel Department HERITAGE HOSPITAL

111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, NC 27886 EOE

Absolute Farm Equipment Auction

Dixie Green Farm & Others Thursday, Dec. 18 10:00 A.M. Maury, N.C.

Dlr*ctions: From Farmville. NC taka Hwy 13 S 258 south approximately 8 rriiles, east on Hwy 903 2 mi., sale site on right.

Panlal Listing

Read 9500 bu grain bin N H #256 hay rake

1 H 1086. C3D

Case t row silage cutter

J D 4430. cab

Corral panels ft bull gates

ap Ford Hanger 150*4x4 79C6e* Cuslorn

(2) Hi clearance sprayers IHahn

Hi-Boy ft John Bluel .

Delgxe30

J D #158 troni end loader

Z9ToyOla

J D #155 10'blade

76 Jeep Renegade CJ5.4*4

Hardee ditch bank culler

J D *340 rteavy dury cutting harrow

LillislonS' rolary culler

JD.Burch 8Krng48, 32,

Synder200gal saddle tanks

8 26 blade disc

Powell 2row toppsr

. KMC6 ruwrrpper bedder

(12) J D. no nil colters

J 0 #1600 2 shank chrsel

Set of 18.4x38 boll on duals

plow ,

J D 2640

. 8*24 gooseneck equipped

'79 Ford F700 w/feni spreader

trailer

body

8*32 equipped trailer, all

N H #268 hay baler

sleel

Other rrrisc farm related equipment

8*22 steel equrpped Trailer

These Items not absolute

For lurther inlotthation or brochure with delarled lislrng ft pictures contact below listed

Gregg Goins

Ernest Harris

Nashville, N.C.

Warrenton, N.C.

(919) 459-4139 ^

(919) 257-2140

(919) 446-1072

Business Opportunities

^USINESST Buy or sell your busineu with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. GreenvHle, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756 8444

ATTENTION

$2900 will buy you a permanent jious business with Im

mediate high cash flow. $50,000 very possible first year. 300% ofit.

profit. No selling. We train. Limited openings available. Call

122

Business

Opportunities

BUSINESS WANTED. Net

ttOO-400,000 per year. Have $90,000 to 1200,00 down payment. Greenville area. Before January 1, 1987. Siand Inquiries to P.O. Box 672, Greehvllle, NC 27834

FACTORY DISTRIBUTORS NEEDED

FOR THE $3 BILLION A YEAR WATER QUALITY INDUSTRY

Mr Parsell at ) 800-447 1900, ex tension 462 day or night

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED

REFRIGERATORS RANGES & WASHER6 FOR SALE

V. A. Merritt A Sons

207 Evans 752-3736

MATTHEWS-

SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS 'REPAIRS PUMPING 6 CLEANING Pitt County Permit #104 14 Yaars Expeiranco

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. to 9 P.M.

CANVAS AWNINGS C. L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

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 $76,000 per year or more! For details call Terry Baker at 704 867 7628 collect.

ONE RESTAURANT building, 2725 Memorial Drive. Available

February 1, 1987 Call Richard Forrest, 752 8559.

TO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial property. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers, 3550327.

UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY Area franchise available pro vides an excellent business op-poriuniiy. Excellent cash flow and investment return. Sue cessful businessperson must hove management background;

sales ability helpful but not nec-in

essary. $19,500 investment plus

small operating capital. Contact I Walls, 404 354 8004, Mon

Sylvia day Friday.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SW1EP1NC Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville. NC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

C. J. Harris AND Company, Inc.

FINANCIAL k MARKETING CONSULTANTSCONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

DATE; Thursday. December 18th. 10 A.M. - 1 P M ;

LOCATION; Sale One from Faison, NC, lake Highway 403 lowards Clinton, go approximately 5 miles to R.P.R. 1725, turn right. Sale approximately 2 miles on left

DOZERS D 6SE Komatsu 065E Komatsu D6 Catarpillar LOADERS AND BACKHOE W80Cas loader Cl66Barl on Backhoo RADIOS

Bas S moMlas 10,000 Gallon Fual Tank 3 Mobil* Homos 1978 Ford 8000 Truck Dump Low Boy Burnirtg Fan SECOND SALE 1 P M

LOCATION: On Highway 13, Snow Hill, NC Across from School

EQUIPMENT E200IH Pall TD-8E I H Dozar Gailion Motor Gradar Ford Car

I H Dump Truck Fruahauf TraMar HDEXCUOrott TD208Dozarl.H

Other Items may be added or deleted.

Subject to Court Approval NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

P.O. Box 1235

Washington, North Carolina

Pjione: 946-6007

State License No. 765

1 DOUG GURKINS

RALPH RESPESS 1

B Greenville, N.C.

Washington, N.C. 1

76H-1R75

946-8476

ASSOCIATES

Business Brokerage, mergers and acquisitions and the marketing of business consultant services. Excellent associate training and ongoing continuing education.' Must be ambitious, results oriented, enthusiastic, willing to learn, a self-starter, a good conununicator, a leader, a team player, and possess business savvy with high earnings expectations. Should have solid sales, banking, or other business experience; academic training in sales or business related fields; and, be success driven. Expanding operahons in Greensboro, Raleigh, and Greenville, North Carolina.

Send your resume in confidence to:

Human Resources Manager C. J. Harris and Company, Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants 202 Arlington Boulevard Greenville, North Carolina 27858

125

Home

Improvements

REPLACEMENT WINDOWS

Tilt in ush for oaty cleaning, energy efficient (eliminates the need for storm windows), at tractive appearance, increases value of home, choose from 40 models and styles custom made for your home, single, double and triple pane glass options. We Install and provide free estimates. Sash 8< SHI, Inc. Showroom and office at 1528 South Evans Street. 756 8992.

132

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL

PROPERTY

NEW COMMERCIAL Building H^^ay 264 West, Washington.

3 STORY BUILDING

Downtown Greenville. 22,000 square feet, 2 elevators. $165,000.

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER 355-6

FOR RENT: Warehouse, rarmviiie, 62UU square feet with offices. 1.5 acres. 1 522 5171.

MOTEL. Over 100 units, recently renovated. $25,000 per unit. $500,000 dowm. PrinciIs only. Owner, Box 3968, Myrtle Beach, SC 29577.

NEWLY REMODELED build Ing with office, bath, large showroom and storage. $69,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 355-2588.

400' ROAD FRONTAGE avail able on North Greene Street. Excellent location for commer cial development with high traffic count. Priced in low $20's. Call Mike Davis with Century 21, Janet Bowser & Associates at 355-7800or 355 6777.

136 Condominiums For Sale

RINGGOLD TOWERS Student condos in perfect location to walk almost everywhere. Designed for 1 to 6 people, priced from $30,000 up. Completely furnished except linens. Parents, you can't do more for your kids. University Realty, 355-5866, Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$-12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

SEMINAR

The New Chapter 12 Bankruptcy Law

Sponsored By: Farmers. Financial Consultants

For: Farmers, Businesses, Bankers Place: Martin Community College, Room 14 Date: Tuesday, December 16,1986 Time: 7:00 p.m.

Speakers: T.H. Stubs, Jr., Attorney, Doug Gurkins, Consultant and Auctioneer, Richard Stearns, Chapter 12 Trustee.

Alliance

fits your style... and your budget

Alliance 2-door sedan Even our lowest-priced sedan comes standard with:

I Power-assisted front disc/rear drum brakes I Electronic fuel injection I Rear seat heating outlets I Steel-belted radial tires

Front-wheel drive 4-speed manual overdrive transmission Four-wheel independent suspension

Front and rear stabilizer bars

ERA EST HWYMPG*

EPA EST

CITY MPG*

Use EPA est for comparison. Yur results may vary

5 YEAR/50,000-MILE PROTECTION

Limited warranties. Certain restrictions apply.

Fluitfnil Ask dealer for details.

BOB BARBOUR, INC.

3303 s. MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE. NC 355-7200

RENAULT

FI Jeep.

SiUety beiu smv

134

Condominiums For Sale

ATTENTION STUOENTSI Parent! InvMtorsI Efflclwtcy unit In Ringgold Towers.

Located on an Seller anx-iou to move it. New husband In

service, shipped out. Priced In low $30'. University Realty, 35$-5866, Betsy Ray, 7S7-3034.

FRESH ON THE MARKET. Owners say sell. Want a deal -here It Is. You can own your own University Condominium for only $32,000. Features 2 bedrooms, 1'/^ baths. Call Rhonda Baiiey. CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates at 355 7800 or 756-8003.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

134 Condominiums For Sale

139 Farms For Sale

NEW LISTING. Immaculate 2 bedroom, Z'/t bath townhome. Large great room and kitchen wljb bay window A must see at $51,580. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, nights 355-2588.

FARMS FOR sale. Beargrass area ranging from 45 acres to 212 acres. Call Worley Warren at Aldrldga 8* Southerland Real tors, 70-3500. Nights, 795-3222.

FARMS AND LAND. 6 tracts from 30 to 300 acres available. Call David Henlford at Ball 8, Lane. 752-0025.

QUAIL RIDGE. Yuppie luxury at Bourgeois price! 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths. Popular Summrell plan. Lots of extras. Including gorgeous Mrquet floors in living and dining rooms, built-in microwave, ceiling fans. FHA loan at 9.5%. $60's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights.

140 Farms For Lease

FARM FOR LEASE 3 miles from Greenville. Approximately 60 acres. Call JC Harris, 1 800-682 2050

V, . . .

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.

140 Farms For Lease

PEANUT/TOBACCO allotment pounds wanted for purchase. CallJbhnL. Corey, 752-7381.

TOBACCO 37,000. Peanuts, 23,400. Corn basa 156. Wheat base 37. Phone 758-1566.

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT y wanted for (arris, 1-800-

pounds In Pitt County wanted for purchase. Call JC Hai

682-2050.

WANT TO BUY FARM (F15 miles from Greenville. Call 1-946-1402 after 7 p.m.__

WANTED; Tobacco allotment ^nds for purchase. Call 746-

WANTED: Tobacco allotment pounds for purchase. Call Robert May at 753-3512.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rnuAuruE

%wisime%iib*

trs THE MOST POWERFU. TRUCK OF IRKMD.

Comanche with Sport Decor Group

irs BUILT BY JEEP.

It*s got all these standard features, and more.

121 hp engine

4-spe^ manual transmission (5-speed on longbox models)

guadra-Link^ front suspension

UniFrame integral body construction

Power brakes

All-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

yV RENAULT

n Jeep.

Safety belts save lives.

NO PAYMENT

TILL MARCH!

With Approved Credit Thru Ford Motor Credit i

"Have you driven to Hastings Ford...lately?" ,

"On the other side of town, but well worth the trip JE

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

! HASTINGS FORD 3

^ 10th Street & 264-Bvpass CreenvMe. NC 919 7S8-0114 |

140 Farms For Lease

WAN to TOBACCO and

nut allotoenf pounds for ^r-

AldrM"l' Warren at

AiuriuOA iL C#i I _i

i' '/"'r **arren a twt Southerland Real

tors, 7 3500, nights 795 3222

WANTED: TOBACCO POUNDS

v-all Robert Pierce nowH i

Call Robert Pierce now!

753 3078 day or night

(tmt*Tobacco poundr

795 457 ''*

144 Houses For Sale

AjtHFECT STARTErT-TS

mint condition. New carpet, freshly painted. 3 bedrooms, 1Vj ^t " landscaped

^ s- Call Nancy Dudley, and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-5596, nights

* step beyond the City's c?A classic brick 2

1 u'''' <^corated, ^autitul hardwood floors, dou ble car garage. Cedar lined hot

tub room, *130,000 Call Aldridge

t Ik" w''"''' 756 3500 Katherine Vinson, 752-5778

tI ^ **P'* pec

L^*/^ 'P iTeHer deal than this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch Only 2 miles from the hospital. Includes a garage anc ^''ped at Se this one today by call DeDe Carney Century 21

immcuiA I tLT.

Charming brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and great r^oom. *46,500. Call Karen l'SfT?, ''''PPce Realty,

355 6712 or 758 8618

AYDEN

Seller says sell and

---- ^ajro 3cm dllC

Will pay $500 toward your clos-mg costs! Cute 2 bedroom home

Hi. . IJCUIUUIII nome

With greatroom with fireplace 'erge detached worksiiop Reduced to *38,900. Immediate

occupancy! Call Sue Dunn at ridge a '

Aldrrdge and Southerland 7M 3500 or nights 355 2588

AYDEN. Want a gTill workshop? Let me show you the nicest in town And the home is

*9 *^^9 '^ci with fireplace, formal living room, charming kitchen/dining room, 3 bedrooms, and a big covered patio. University Realty, 355 5866, Jean Hopper, 756 9142

AYDEN Handyman's Delight! This 3 bedroom, I bath home situated on a large corner lot also has a living room, family room, kitchen and dining .area. Needs some work but house has a great deal of potential! *25,000. Con tact Mable Savage, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355 7800 or 756 3098

AYDEN; Three bedroom brick ranch in super neighborhood. Large fenced back yard. Perfect for Jhe youn family. Call Uni versify Realty, 355 5866, Myra Day, 355 6667

bare bone BUDGET? Check out this 2 or 3 bedroom, 1 Vj bath home that comes with all major appliances, dining room and liv mg room. Brick ranch conve niently located in Farmville. call John Carpenter at Century

21 Tipton 8, Associates, 355-7002, nights 355 5618

BETHEL Great fixer upper! 2 bedrooms, 1 bath home otters living room, all appliances furnished. *21,500. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 355 2588,

BRENTWOOD. Brand new roof, excellent condition inside makes this 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch a

great Christmas present for some lucky family. Lovely land

scaping completes the picture University Realty, 355 5866

Jean Hopper, 756 9142_

BRIGHT AIRY rooms in this snug 3 bedroom brick home will cheer you during winter days

Convenient to shopping, schools i'4 years Old and on

bus line. Only 4 years__________

Ij, *42,900. Hurry! Lucy Taylor Century 21 Tipton 8, Associates 355 7002, Evenings, 756 4252

BRITTANY RIDGE. Under construction, story and a halt featuring 3 bedrooms, 2' 2 baths, large lot. Huge greatroom with fireplace ancTwdodstove insert, torrnal dining room, large et-in kitchen, very private deck. Uni versify Realty, 355 5866, Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Oi Ftld JMktt. Cmo M6S. A2 0ck. PmcmU. N1 Navy. N2B, N3B. SnorkaU Parkat, Unkt, MA-1. 126. Flight BIS Bombar. BB. Carman Ovarcoatt: 100S wool, gray or Mua Plus 2300 diffararrt Hams in surplut.

Browsers Welcome

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

MOBILE HOMES

Something

NEW

CUSTOM

WINDOWS

Just For

you!

C.L. lupton Co. 752-6116

KIROSiNf

NIATIRS

PARTS AND SERVICE

758-1707

CHEAP, INC.

1212 North Greene Street Greenville, NC

t CHARLES MILLER

I HOMES

I 1981 Imperial Man-I sion. energy effi-I cient, commercial office. 6 offices, I lobby, 2 baths, i small kitchen, cen-I tral air. set up for I just $26,000. Less ^ than $20 per square i. toot 1 1-800-682-2801

Train to be a TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/ oart time, train on live dirline computacs. Home .study and rasidant training Financial aid avail-ibia Job placamant as-sistanca. National Haad-3uartars -Lighthousa Point, FL

A C T*TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

4C'Vdild NHSC

144 Houses For Sale

BKITTANY RiOGE. Under construction, story and a half teatunng 3 bedroom, 2'/j baths, *'5* lot. Beautiful plan buy you own decor. Uni versify Realty, 355 5866, Jean Hopper, 756 9142

DITTANY RIDGE Selling Mster than we can build them. This 2 story features large sunny eat in kitchen, greatroom, din-ng room, huge lot. Needs a fam

iiu Iax.xix U II. A. ...

i *. -T"' 'VI. ivccua a lai

ily to love it. Up to *2000 closing rsr

wp IV 9^vuv Liubin

costs paid. *80's. #154. Universi 757

today for profit in Lyn ndale. Reduced price on this 4 bedroom brick ranch. Formal areas, garage, corner lot, #054. Asking *105,000. University Realty, 355 5866. Anita Wor-thington, 355-6661.

ST ^NER. New on market. *05 Riverhill Drive, Riverhills Subdivision. Large, wooded, corner lot. 3 years old, 1,550 square foot ranch, 3 large bedrooms, 2baths, separate util

7 ww. A 111.3, a 1C uiir

ity room, large great room with hrepiace,_2 decks, heat pump.

*68,500. Call 752 8924 for ap polntment or Information

BY OWNER. Hardee Acres. 3 bedroom brick, living room, ^n, 1 Vi baths, large kitchen and dining area, carport, fenced back yard. *47,900. 758 3084 days; 752-5531 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER

Three bedrooms, two baths, liv ing room, dining room, den with fireplace, carport, central air, gas heal, large fenced backyard, 1 block from Aycock Junior High, assumable loan. *71,900. Call 756-8281 or 757-2253, ask for Donna.

CHILD'S PLAY. That's wha't finding the perfect home for your family is once you visit Summerfield. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Apollo heating system, garage. #082. *69,900. University Realty, 355-5866 or Anita Wor thifigton, 355-6661

CLASSIC LIVNG; in a lovely 2-3 bedroom cluster home! Beautiful decor fully equipped kitchen with built-in microwave, garden window and fantastic patio. C26, Foursite Realty, 355 7300, Carolyn Erwin, 355 6016

BY OWNER home located approximately 3 miles from hospi tal on Stanfonsburg Highway. 3 bedrooms, 7'h baths, full 2 story brick with 2 car garage on 'h acre lot. *86,000. 752 4574. No re altors please.

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

BY OWNER. Freestone Drive, Orchard Hills. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Assumable loan. 355-7022.

CAMELOT. 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.

CLUB PINES. This 4 bedroom traditional, located in one of Greenville's most desirable areas features living room, sep arate dining room, family room with fireplace. This charming neighborhood offers the warmth, beauty and conve nience every family needs. *96,500. Aldridge & Southerland Realtor, call June Wyrick 756 3500; nights 756-5716.

CAN YOU SPARE 30 minutes? Let me show you the plans for this new 1 'fi story home just getting started in Brittany Ridge. Atfordably priced In low SS/Ts. Up to *2000 in closing costs paid. #166. University Realty, 355-5866, Betsy Ray, 757 3034

CLUB PINES. Crestline Boulevard. By owner. Traditional 2 story brick, circular drive, compare 3500 square feet against *149,000. Appointment only. No realtors. 355 TO22.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLUB PINES. Spacious 3 bedroom brick ranch in great neighborhood, 2 baths, formal areas, double garage, large wired shop. #195. Dnl wsltv rS-alty, 355 S86; Drew RumUy, 753 2723.

COLLEGE COURT, by owner. Three bedrooms, two bathrooms, formal areas, kifch

en with dining area, den with fireplace, double carport. Ex

cellent condition, many extras No realtors please. Call 752-4726

COUNTRY CLUB ORIVE.

Spacious, comfortable executive style home featuring 7000' of quality. 7 bedrooms. S'/i baths, study, playroom, sunroom, etcetera. Yes, It has

everything. Appointment only University Realty, -------

, ------..... 355-5866,

Jean Hopper, 756 9142

COUNTRY Perfect starter home In the country on approximately 1.5 acres. 3 bedrooms, l

bath, 2 rooms recently remodel with

-.-.age ________,

miles from Greenville on

ed, roomy kitchen with pantry, outside storage buildlng-16

Highway 43, *35,000. Call Linda Gaddis at Century 21, Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 756 3291.

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.

Craft-Bilt Homes builds and fi nances on your lot competelv finished home. Call 1 800 942 5211 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MVECTU

DURABLE

GOODl

Volvo is a vehicle designed for investors interested in good performance over the long term.

Its not uncommon to see Volvos driving ids 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 -w -v w of Volvo 240 sedans and wagons to choose from, w/

Execute your buy order today. A car you can believe in

around with hundreds

1986 VOLVO NORTH AMERICA CORPORATION

BOB BARBOUR, INC.

3303 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE. GREENVILLE, NC 355-7200

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 14.18B6

D-9

144 Houses For Sale

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Im~ mediate possession. Enjoy Christmas in this darling 3 c>M9e- com plete with fireplace, study and carport. Quiet cul-de-sac is partect for kids. University Re-

7si'9l4r '

tOME SEE FOR YOURSELF!

The quality, the style, the com tort you can appreciate In this lowly new home - 3 large bedroom, 2 full baths with ceramic floors. C23, Foursite Re alty, 355-7300; Carolyn Erwin, 355 6016.

CONTEMPORARY STYLE home on a large lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, eat in kitchen, new carpet throughout. *72,900. Call Aldridge i Southerland, 756 3500,' Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

STOM designed home ready for Christmas. Beautiful 2 story brick traditional with garage offers many custom Ti*.''**. tMtury 21

Tipton 8. Associates; Annette 6182 355-7002 or 758-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For The Holidays At Holt Nissan

See Eastern North Carolinas Largest Inventory Of Nissan Cars And Trucks At Our New Dealership On Hwy. 264 By-Pass West.

on Nissan trucks based on 24 months or up to $800 cash back. Other options available.

The Elegant Nissan Maxima 12 To Select From

35 Nissan Trucks Available For Immediate Delivery

HOLf NISSAN

Hwy. 264 By-Pass West Greenville, N.C.

Satisfaction Packed

SALES

756-3115

SERVICE

756-0821

THE NEW HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN

Carolina \ "THE NEW MOLT

Caat OLOSMOaiLE-NIStAN'

wiemoal022^n

1/ OMWnoOle |

r ! 75B-3115 1

91 CaVL aiVD IW GUCIWIUA. NC

No One Strikes Out And No One Draws A Walk!

Excellent Selection Available In Stock

WEEKEND SPECIALS

1985 Isuzu Trooper II "Beige, like new

1984 Nissan/Datsun Sentra Wagon-i

steering, air conditioning, AM/FM cassette, 28,000 miles, one owl^r

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

Dark blue, automatic, power steering, air conditioning, AM/FM cassette, 28,000 miles, one owi^r

1984 Oldsmobile Omega ""4 door, light brown, 32,000 miles, automatic,

air, power steering, AM/FM, cruise control. One owner

1984 Buick Park Avenue "4 door, like new, loaded with equipment. 1983 CdVdllOr Typ 1 02 door, medium Plue, 43,000 miles, loaded, one

owner

1983 Buick Eiectra Limited

black

4 door, like new, loaded with equipment,

Hwy 64&13

On The Corner, On The Square Bethel, N.C.

Phone 825-4321

GMQUAUTY SBTVICE MRTS

GENERM. MOTORS nurrs DIVISION

1982 Buick Regai Limited "Loaded, burgundy, like new, 68,000 miles. 1980 Voikswagen Rabbit "4 door, air condition, priced to go! 1979 Ford Grenada Silver, 4 door, automatic, air, one owner, local car. 1979 Chevette 2 door, automatic, air, blue.

1978 Buick Eiectra 225 4 door, white, loaded.

1978 Olds Cutlass White.

1976 Volvo 244 DL 4 door, dark blue.

w'ijr ^

D-10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. I^.C. Sunday, December 14.1986

144 Houses For Sale

ward acres very nice 3

1 '/a bafh home with garage and nice detached workshop.

lovely lot in

. On neighborhood

|ust minutes from town. Deco rated to accent your country col lectibles SSO's Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights.

CUTE AS A BUTTON describes this remodeled country far mhouse Features beautiful kitchen, 20x20 workshop or garage, fireplace, and lot loaded with pecan and walnut trees just 5 minutes from hospital. All for S39.900. 579. CENTURY 21 Bass

Realty, 756 6666_

DECK THE HALL in this newly carpeted home in Conley School District You'll receive formal area, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat in kitch en, butler's pantry, and double oarage, for only $61,900 Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime DISTtNCTIVELY DESIGNED: This beautiful cedar home has a dramatic contemporary flair. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, and an ultimate modern kitchen. Designed with the emphasis on privacy. Call Quincy Scar borough with CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates at 355-7800 Nights 355 6686 DON'T LIVE IN a clone of someone else's home! Buy one of a kind custom home design A unique home awaits your selection of decor 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, kitchen, large living room with fireplace C15, Foursite Realty, 355 7300; Carolyn Erwin, 355

6016._

EASTWOOD Located on cozy cul de sac for your privacy. This 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick home features approximately 1600 square feet and detached workshop Very attractive and desirable neighborhood Aldridge and Southerland Real ty Call June Wyrick, 756 3500 or 756 57l6nights

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

bedroom brick home onjarge corner lot. Cozy living room with fireplace, garage Call Universi ty Realty, 355%66, Jean Hop per,756 9142

ELMHURST Lost of room for everyone! Tri level features living room and kitchen/dining on main fidbr, 3 bedrooms and bath on upper level, den or playroom and work rpom/4th bedroom and bath on lower level. Add to this a really lovely lot and loca tion and you have a great home University Realty,. 355 5866, Jean Hopper, 756 9U2.

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

EVERYTHING AND MORE! In

approximately 1475 square feet with 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, very good condition and extra large lot in Winterville. A double garage and extras galore! Priced to sell at $55,000 JC21, Four site Realty, 355 7300, JC Bowen, 756 7426.

FARMVILLE-TRADITIONAL

home well maintained and in excellent condition Beautiful stained oak floors, 3 bedrooms, 2'i baths $80,600 Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

FARMVILLE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, playroom, den, large kitchen, living room, fireplace, newl^ carpeted and painted.

FOR SALE BY owner/broker, 3 blocks from university. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, new roof and new gas furnace, central air, mainfenance free exterior. All for $58,500 752 9091 or 803 873 1629

GREAT VALUE 3 bedrooms, 1 */3 baths, lots of exfras, 3 years old. Possible FmHA. For sale by owner $42,000 Call 752 5872

GREAT STARTER HOME.

Locafed in country on Route 5. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1 acre lot. $40,000 University Realty, 355-5866, Charles Forbes, 756 7157,

GRIFTON: Super three bedroom, two bath ranch with formal 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 Universi ty Realty, 55 5866, Myra Day. 355-6667.

GRIMESLAND 3 bedroom, 2 bath, den and living room with much more. Master bedroom suite with whirlpool bath. Over 1700 square feet and 32x32 detached garage on 1 acre lot. University Realty 355-5866; Don Lee 752 1910.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

HUD OWNEDI $500 down on these government owned homes. Located at 403 Skinner Street, 706 Howell Street and 2A Oak mont Drive Call for details. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969

IN LITTLE WASHINGTON

Mint condition old home on his toric walkway overlooking the Pamlico River. 8 large rooms, 3 bedroom, 2 bath on one floor, greenhouse, shop, and laundry in basement. Insulated with cen tral air Call 975 3291. $106,000.

IN THE COUNTRY. One of a

kind! This 4 bedroom home on 3.5 acres abounds with charm Updafed kitchen, hardwood floors, formal areas, screened porch, double detached garage $70's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500OT 756 5596, nights

JINGLE BELLS will be heard in this new 3 bedroom home soon I Pick your carpet and appliances now! Only 5% down and all points and closing costs paid by builder. Only $49,000. Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime

LICENSED REAL Estate Agents needed by established firm. Experience desired but not required. Call for confidential appointment, 355-5363

LOVELY 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home, Almost completed, in Westmont Subdivision. Greatroom with fireplace, din ing room, deck. $61,900. FHA approved. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500/752 4616.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Santa used to drive a sled... but no\v, he leases a sleigh from us!

1, great for starter home or Lirslte Realty 355-7300, JC

144 Houses For Salt

HANDY MAN SPECIAL: Home In Winterville in excellent location, great for starter home or rentafi

low $2_________

Foursite Realty Bowen 756-7426.

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 $2000 closing costs paid. 1165. University Realty, 355 5866; Betsy Ray, 757 3034.

HERE IS YOUR CHANCE; to own that new home you always wanted without spending a for tune. 3 large bedrooms, living room with fireplace, 2 full baths large country porch. Priced at only $64,900. C24, Foursite Real ty, 355-7300, Carolyn Erwin, 355 6016._

HOUSE FOR SALE. 4 bedroom, Vfi bath, garage, workshop, large lot, $37,500. Call 756-8790 after 5 p.m.

144 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING IN Tucker Estates. This immaculate traditional ranch offers all formal areas, large den wifh fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 bpths, extras in elude privacy fence and corner lot, deck and assumable loan. $104,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500; nights 355-2588.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOW $0'S: Brick ranch in coun try, located south of Greenville. Excellent condition and waiting tor you! Call today. K6, Foursite Realty, 355 7300; Kim McLawhorn, 753-5626.

MEDICAL DISYRICTAREA.A special place. Conveniently located to medical district, almMt new 14x70 mobile home on 8'/i acres In nice residential area. $40's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596, nights.

NEED MORE SPACE? Check this 4 bedroom home located in the Winterville School District. I'/j baths, fenced In back yard with a small swimming pool. 158 Vernon Avenue, winterville. $60's. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 758 1280,355-5M7.

NEW LISTING: Farmer's Home Assumption near Bur roughs Wellcome includes extra large lot with 3 bedrooms. Pric ed to sell at only $36,800. Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355-7002 or 757-3759 evenings. NEW LISTING; Executive home near ECU featuring 5 bedroms, 2W baths, and over

ton and Associates, 355 7002 or 757-3759 evenings.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Daily Reflector Classified 752-6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HERMAN YOUNG

Brown & Wood, Inc. recognizes HERMAN YOUNG as Employee of the Month for November 1986. Herman Is one of our salespersons and has been with Brown & Wood for 8 'months. Congratulations Herman!

Brown & Wood, Inc.

DOWNTOWN

1205 Dickinson Ave.

752-2882

TRUCK &AUT|o

fm!s Leasing

roTOWOO

2 Miles South Of Greenville On HWY. 11 756-3635 1-800-682-2216

What Would You Pay For A Dreut European Sport Sedan?

IN AMERICA!

ft-

>4 V.>

Our Cars Have Been The Highest Quality American Buiit Cars For Six Consecutive Years!

(Based On JD Powers Survey)

Save Thousands On These Luxurious & Comfortable Cars!

stock 803

plus-

V-8 Engine

Automatic Transmission

Power Steering

Power Brakes

Power Windows

Power Seats (Limited)

Power Lock Group

Tilt Steering

Fingertip Cruise Control

AMFM Stereo (Some Have Cassettes)

Remainder Of Factory Warranty

EPA

Avg.

Hwy.

Fuel Mileage Rating

Lincoln Town Car

-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

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!

Grand Marquis

1986 Mercury Grand Marquis LS

Artie 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 Marquis

Sand beige exterior with matching coach roof, full power plus, 15,000 miles.

1985 Mercury Grand Marquis

Artie 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 Marquis

Silver exterior with dark blue coach roof and dark blue cloth interior, wire wheel covers, full power plus, 22,000 miles.

EA$I CAROUNA

UNCOUI MERCURY CMC MERKUR

West End Circle 756-4267

Per Month

STI505

Monthly lease payment $325.90, number of months 48, first months lease payment $325.90, security deposit $335.90, total amount of payments $15,653.20, lease payment includes title, use/sales tax, destination charges and license fee.

SILVER GL TURBO

*327?

Per Month

Monthly lease payment $327.21, number of months 48, first months lease payment $327.21, security deposit $337.21, total amount of payments $16,196.08. lease payment includes title, use/sales tax. destination charge and license tee

Stock #1643

WHITE GL TURBO

$00078

Per M<

Stock #1880

Month

Monthly lease payment $332 78, number ot months 48, first month's lease payment $332.78, security deposit $342.78, total amount ot payments $15,983 44, lease payment includes title, use/sales tax, destination charges and license fee.

SILVER HIGH LINE TURBO GAS

^3825!

Month

Monthly lease payment $382 55 number ot months 48. first month's lease payment $392 55 security deposit $402 55, total amount ot payments $18.372 40. lease payment includes title, use/sales tax. destination charges and license tee

Stock #1883

PEUGEOT

NOTHING ELSE FEELS LIKE IT.'

Stop By Or Call For Appointment

JOE CULLIPHER

WMttRuni

PEUGEOT

3401 S. Memorial Drive, Qreenvillo, N.C. 756-0186

' . . V.,Chevrolet's Lease

^r#a

:A,

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 14,1986 Q.-| |Anniversary Special w,.LEASE THIS SPECIALLY EQUIPPED CAVALIER COUPE FOR 48 MONTHS AT JUST, LEASE THIS SPECIALLY EQUIPPEDCAVALIER SEDAN FOR 48 MONTHS AT JUST

1987 CAVALIER 2-DOOR COUPE with automatic Iransmission air conditioning tinted glass power steering, electric rear window delogger electronically tuned AM FM stereo radio with Seek and Scan cloth bucket seats sport mirrors (LH remote RH manual! heavy-duty battery body Side moldings wheel trim rings Payment shown and the total amount due at lease inception do not include fees, taxes or insurance Payments are based on a 48-month GMAC lease for a Cavalier 2-Door Coupe with optional eguipment listed The total amount due at lease inception is your first months payment of $170 01 and a refundable security deposit of $329 99 for a total of $500

The total of the monthly payments is $8 160 48 The total mileage allowed during the lease is 60 000 miles (15 000 miles per year) A mileage penalty of $ 06 per mile will be charged lor all mileage over 60.000 miles Lessee is responsible lor excess wear and damage Lessee has an option but not an obligation to purchase the vehicle at lair market value at the end of the lease See us for complete details on the program and availability The payments shown for special lease are based on Manufacturers Suggested Retail Prices Qualified lessees must lake delivery out o( dealer slock by December 3t 1986

1987 CAVALIER 4-DOOR SEDAN with automatic transmission air conditiooing. tinted glass power steering electric rear window defrx)ut>i eleclrooically tuned AM FM'slereo radio with Seek arxl Scan cloth txickel seals, sport mirrors (LH remote, RH manuall, heavy duly balteiy txxlv side moldings, wheel trim rings Payment shown and the total amount due at lease inception do not include fees taxes or insurance Payments are based on a 48 month GMAC lease for a Cavalier 4-Doof Sedan with optional equipmni listed The total amount due at lease inception is your first months payment of $170 97 and a refundable security deposit ol $329 03 for a lolai of $500

The total c4 the incmlhly p,(ymenls is $8 206 56 Ttie total mile.ioe allowert during the lease is 60 0(X). miles 115 000 miles pei year I A mik'age tienally ol $ 06 pei mile will tie chargrxl foi all rnile.ige ovi W1 (KK) miles (-psseets responsible lor excess wear jix) damarje 1 essee tias an optKin tint not an obligation to [xirf base the vehicle .it fan rnaiket v.ilui' ai Ifie end of the lease See us for complet details on the (irogiam and availability I hr' payments stiown fni six>cial least' are tsised on Manuf.y Uirt'i s Sii gesled Retail Prices Qualified lessees rnusf lake dtrlivery oul ol dtsilei sIcK'k by Der eintrer 31 1986LEASE THIS SPECIALLY EQUIPPED CAMARO SPORT COUPE FOR 48 MONTHS AT

JUST

1987 CAMARO SPORT COUPE * m lilL'mdt. *r.insrT>rs&Mjh at cofvliton.r)q tiftpTqirtss tviTnf'K ai'v ?ur^ AM 'xKk) SwA afxl ScataftftdKjilJ'Cia* Comktrtitt yvNyi 'Or

sx)*ier eieci'tc fpat kvi'Wivv (Vfoqo*

Payme* srvdwc and fN? loi.ii a^noum cKh? hi ic.ist >ni do 'vk nc'deee^x l<ues or iT'5uanc> 'v-hp

M^ teas- tot a C.amxvo Soui CoiW? ivt' ^ipl>tf''<i tsiufpnieni 'isi*>d Tv tciai afTvtun! due at e.is* nt#^t*t>> ts vtKi ' tst nxtnfes i j

S195 01 and a feiunridb'r- u oopns.i o 99 *or a frtai ol SW

Ty .y % ' 'TT.fP A eiSfPsponsl'leirrr

' txjt not rr-fTfctKjaf"

opcf

Hw rwTx>fi'ip (Tpiatis lOn tv p of ai .tkf' a-e A!^ 0'..ai'*ecl ips5*sLEASE THIS SPECIALLY EQUIPPED CELEBRITY .CL FOR 48 MONTHS AT JUSTLEASE THIS SPECIALLY EQUIPPED FLEETSIDE PICKUP FOR 48 MONTHS AT JUST

S195K$2fl^

1987 CELE8RITV Cl 4-DOOR SEDAN vvte a- condftcrong tmtefl iNVP' Kx< -V speed Contro< etectrr reat AnndfiiA

)* 6k>jt" I eeftrocativ tuned AM FMstefW'

-ypp* I'-dSx.r vi.-rt'nimvLiLH.ekTxie HHma-ioii Cxrttoni I, ri('CL 'MP'-OI 4.'r.)niM'drt rngs 4whiiesiipetiTes Pjiyn^tni stxiw' rl'wl tV ?nia a"Tt>tiTl fkTP M sase "TepiiondG not I'X'urleVv*. :rtip< .'."Va-vc jrp t)a0 on a 48 nxjrir

CiVAL ipase a < Cl Sedar tAfr- optiona' equtpmeni hsleo Tv i(*ai antoont .-lu*. at tncepiKxirs you Vst nxyitns payment y 0? and a 'p* /vdv- sp'\jMv deixtMt y SXt4 96 to a towy

ThetoiaitiilhemnnnvyMvmpnt^istq ihf -luring fV tfaseW) UOD miles (!> (KKj rtn***s per A

penally y S 06 pit m.ie be < batped it - a <vtt vi t

I essee *s tesponstWe lot ewess lAieai and damaoi' i esv*- n.i option but not an <iW<4aiton tc pti" ti4se tv v**, if, ,ji tj.,

tv end ol tv ieM__

See us to a>mi)ieteileidrts(jn tVpioQ'a" ao} ava-irtiniif, T payments snfwv'' Vk spet.ta' ease ae based v Mao.j.*i l,j'< ^ pasted Hetai* Quanttedlessees nuist idtu rvi.wy '.ul -sl(x*bv Dere'nbix 31 1966

1987 1 2 TON ?WOFlff TSM>E WORK TRlKK ' Ol -f- VH

4 tArftb'M-llf'vl (iiWI

|..k/lUS4ik*t y..f. .

iKjnif* HObrttft**. ft|/rf.,r l.'.leil ifas'. aOIMt-M

C,iy..l*vnlSt->W' .ifKin- M.1 > '.4

u.ff I.r t-av-i-.- .Ai* -

<.MA' ...... /A4* lt.tr Hft* I|4V1, '

irste.? Ttwtoi.i e--''''*"*'*1

paytTie'11 ut 'i,> arvl a tettiidaiiw ^<0*4 'fctxrsn S.-a IH hn aLEASE THIS SPECIALLY EQUIPPED S-10 BLAZER 2WD FOR 48 MONTHS AT JUST

LEASE THIS SPECIALLY EQUIPPED CHEVROLiy CAPRICE FORj48 MONTHS AT^JUSTSgfiOW

Mb per MONTHLEASE THIS SPECIALLY EQUIPPED S-10 BLAZER 4X4 FOR 48 MONTHS AT JUST

l987 2WOS-lOBEA2ERei6?8l* V6 4 spew:! automaix fren*missirjr pverdriye Tahne lrri k ucmcwryvrid jkw sieennq CintoftA steer np evei fect*n*ng bucnei seats 20<jn ^ie fan* vtogan vadi^ ioof edge guard motdngs cxw -loo Lweer veVtm n^mineni tomdsbietd mpem Ratty WV#h- AM FM stereo SeeArScAn stereo casaeite w*h wrch and r*peat gri^eouah/r and dgtai dock tuactnuggage :-anr Vept.med piaas '4jni tnted eaf wmdow ootof eyed front and mar Hoo mats toyjir^ 2-p*Lsenqe'se ateclrowf wed ooner^ oyisote R2W 75R 5 rvMi* fetwed firo*

Payme^ ' sroN" and IV Wat amount dpe at was- ->

-ncluapfees laies 0 nsurant Payment aro DAsert d48hwrih

'MAt asekf'a ?Wti.S'Oftta/r -n'ript4in.i ROuri'-fWnlhsle.; !<.

Amogm dup at teas#* rceptior is yrju 'M s Davme- - - jt WM 99 td a roiundabie recuft Vpos< ot fc'AS O' kjr a nM * SSi li; 7V total of IV montntv payments rs Ji? / t9 v ^V trKar m-ap* aHriwed dur>sq tv iee ts 60 ClOO maes >' S OOU m^es pe- ma A mMeapepenaliv'i lOApe maeyei VLtyirqedVx at* m^eap*-rve*

V.i OCYi fVes Lessee is rosprifisrote kj* w ess eea av damapp , evv Vis ar option tx;f npl ar oT'tiqaiinr' to pu r-ase tV - a a' 'nanrh vahje at IV end V waA#

'ee us m axnpwro'letais r t>pe,gram av rfvawrfki'S I'V :.wiy*V"!s voen" ff> jpvia am based v Manu*ai inf*'*s T.jq Reta' R-res '>tdtfi*d e\sees musr'ake dervety out qt '-trrf by fexprra#* f i W

'987S10BI klfP

1987 CAPRtCC CLASSIC BROUGHAM AOOOR SEDAN e S

I'te V f -.*** t*rf'-smrssirir *rt ,vei ve a** rxtrideKjnfrig Sr^led

pass tvi**- e-nrjTMfS ixene ^ngy trcwtf speed 'OftHf

i,y4o'h*s*(ie''Ve*ee 'ea arndcjia rjev.>)e frwvatey T/wd AM tv Me* '*iV e** wef av 'var rgnh s*ie moti>ngt sfsi-'ic >.4 Is t-.'r/i 'tR arv M'rpe i^es

f'av^fe'" sYi' vr. ex I'na amuu* duR at ease lor^ptix .-fc -vjt nrArteee* *- - v as e Paymeis a* tiasarj rr a 48 mera 'jMA ease kr' n' apre t-asV Be^jq,arr Sedar re ophpnai etji<ir^"t 'Stm 'V iriii ampun' due eaee *<mArr r you N*l

"one- s tayme a 4269 99 and reAjryJatie secixity depoM <91?0 0

V.*rtUila 'V H4?e mx-ftv, twty-Hirr-.x, . f,,,

Mar m.a<|tairjiiieri.-j<irf tv ttMS*. 4.x " t

year A'^apefw'ae i9 J fjbprW9 be . a'fiei Vk ,4 -r.

ve-eOCCmes . .s e|in*<Ae ePce^s ad '.i ' essae a an optrir bu< not ar ovpattnr irj pu^r y ^ , "wtftk vwu at IV end '9 *v waae wa ifS 10rjontA^dHa-isor IVtarjtyam^e*.rf'irf, > pavme'-H vner- to wcia aae are rtaMto v Ma'- tue* ' 'je.fedReta.iPit#5 iAii*<ir'&*esmuaf'akFfie-v-,-./ SlVkbyjer.emV'"' 'W

AVAILABILITY IS STRICTLY LIMITED-OFFER ENDS DEC. 31,1986

OiNIIAl

Dd2. The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. December 14, i966Christinas Savings With Just The Right luch Are Cioser Than You Thinid

A Siifmim Manuf(vmfm ( ompam

Make This A v

Mercedes Christmas!

Auihorizn! Mtruik'sBen: limlfr

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade Street Greenville 756-3228 CaU UsToU Free: 1-800682-5437

. /\

Or Less

1987 Mercedes-Benz 190E. B1529

Automatic transmission.

*352^1

per month (lease)

IasmenLs

U)tal

S21,162

1986 Mercedes-Benz 300E. bduto

Nice, with automatic transmission.

$45132

Thats all! At Basic Transporation, you can choose from a great selection of our quality ^pre-owned auiomobiies all priced up to $99 per^ month! We also have a selection of the Basic Best for $49 or less per month!

When you want the basics, you cant do any better than Basic Transportation!

.Year Make/Modd Stock#

1985 Dodge Coll E

1981 Olds Cutlass Wagon

1981 Toyota Corolla

1981 Toyota Tercel SR5

1981 Toyota Tercel

.Automatic, air conditioning.

P9243

1165B

2423A

P9252

P9251

P9255

pt-r month Pavmcnb

iliav.'! total

*27,07920

1986 Mercedes-Benz 560 SEL B1428andaB1454 Two to ch(^3se from! 1

$69999

per month I Icay.' I

la\nvni'

ti'Ull

$41^99940

N) months ti'rm So-<\iirit\ Ji-pMl rctjuiritl onlv fiN iTK'nIh's pauncnl 15.(XX) milt> pet war Sa-nis(XTmikouT ( kr<\Jcnill<ayAilhoptionlopurcha.vjlfairmarket\aluf TaVand extra

The Best Cars At The Best Prices!

1987Toyota Tercel

EI.D.3I70

f rom a low

6601!

Test drive the brand new 1987 TeraI and expe-nence Toyota exalement! It has been totally redesigned lor maximum enjoyment and overall performance.

1987 Toyota MR2 wv^osi

St*e what excitement ls all about'Dnve home this sharp sports air Black with cruise control, air conditioning. 5-sptvd tmnsniLssion.sun-rrKifand MORE! Dealer

C(M IS invoice plus sun-nxrf installation

()\ er 10 M R2s to cht hise from. All are spaiallv priced for Chnslmas savings'

12-48 months term (term vanes depending on age IM auttxmobilelat 18'? APR \xith approved credit and 800 dow n. caih or trade.

T a.x and lags extra

]{ASI(y UyToyotaEast

A Sigmon Mana^enwni Company

Can be yours right now at Toyota East! Our incredible selection of previously owned cars allows us to offer you premium values and premium savings!

1986 Dodge Colt DL .

Lrom Onlv

*54month.stermatlO,9';APR with approx ed aedit and $ 1.000 down payment.

$14999

per month

Voursloi dealer cost

Now through December 23, test drive any new car at Toyota East or Freedom and you can select a gift from our Christmas Tree absolutely free! No purchase is necessary. Even Scrooge couldnt resist this offer! Gifts include Christmas Cash, Gift Certificates, and other wonderful prizes.

*13,1155!

0^ OO ^ lavla loist is the tirsi

^ 41 II I dcalcnnihearealDotTcraLshrehUc'son WWW braiul new 1987 TcnoUi Trueles. Make your best deal on a l ovota Truck and receive your *300 factory distnbulOf ineeTlive rebale todav!

Over 18 to ch(X)se from! All mtxlcLs include great features like automatic iraasmission. air uinditioning. and .AM 'EM stereo! Vltisi qualifv for a 6 month'6.000 mile warranty.

1986 Toyota Vans

Sale Pncwl trcim.lusl

11,995!

These Rtximy and Versatilie 7-Pa&senger Vans Include... Automatic Transmission, Dual Air Conditioning. AM/E"M Stereo

Free Flight!

Atufwhm

W Jliuf

'Kiuim

Gd A-

The trip of your dreams is closer than you think! and we 11 give you two round-trip tickets to anywhere in the

Freedom Buick-Pontiac-GMC Truck wants you to take a world that TWA flies! New York, Paris, London, and

trip on as! How? Buy any new 1986 or 1987 Buick Riviera Honolulu are just a few of these exciting cities.

1986 Biiick Riviera . 1987 GMCSI5 Sierra Truck

Only

Now On S^leOnly

*19325!

LLstPria'*22,366

#2041 and #2039

1 oadal. VVith Air ('onditioning. Cruise C'tnitrol. Front-W'htvl Dnvc. Tinted Cilass, Power Suvnng. V.\1 I .M Steror. Automatic Traasmission, Computer ( ommtind Control. 6-W av Power Seats. W'lre W'hivK. and Much More!

ALL 1987 Buick LeSabres...

$13481

Per Month!

4025

II \PR 60nvinihu.rmwiih apprtxx cd aedil and S1.(XX) d< tw n I ax and lags extra

Sale Priced From

*13^95!

Our Christmas Spirit doesnt end here! With a test drive of any new car at Freedom Buick-Pontiac-GMC Trucks you can choose a gift from our Christmas Tree of bargains absolutely free! No purchase is necessary. Gifts include Christmas Cash, Gift Certificates, and other great prizes!

I Sigimm Hatkificmmt (timptrnn

Great Fealure^ Like IX*lay Wiperv Cruise (\3ntr0l. Tilt Wheel. AM/FM Stereo, and Mx're'

FREEDOM

Buick*Pontbc*GMC Trucks

Highxxax 264 B\ p;us.s Fannxillc 753-7103

We re Close! Than You Think!

VA I - VI-,,) I..I,.

Excellent Values For Leose Or Buy

WAS

SALE

1984 Porche 911 Coupe

Light blue metallic, loaded

36,300 miles............................$28,900

OR LEASE FOR $499 PER MONTH

m,9S0 SOLD..,. >10,950

1985 Chevrolet Full Size Bla Dark blue and silver, 4 whei

loaded. 38,000 miles......

OR LEASE FOR $279 PER MONTH

1986 Mercedes Benz 300 E ^___________

Black with graytex, loaded " II AH

13,300 miles............................$32,900 ^0 I #TUU

OR LEASE FOR $599 PER MONTH

1987 Nissan Maxima

Burgundy, automatic, loaded, $ 1 C >1 C A

8,000 miles.......................*......$16,909 I

OR LEASE FOR $279 PER MONTHLEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788

WITH THESEARSSUPER SPECIALS

SPECIALS OF THE WEEK

1981 Volvo DL Station Wagon

Automatic, air, AM/FM, a real nice car!

WAS $5,995.....................NOW

1982 Mazda RX7

AM/FM, white with black interior, air condition, 5 speed. 1 month/1,000 mile warranty. A real clean carl... ......NOW

*4,995 *6,995

1981 Mazda GLC '

76,000 miles, sunroof, air condition, white letter tires, rally wheels, 1 month/1,000 mile warranty.........

1980 Fiat Brava

Blue, air condition, rally wheels, 5 speed AM/FM cassette

1980 Sunbird

Blue, 1 owner, 54 000 miles. Sunroof..................

NOW ^2,495 NOW ^2,495 NOW ^2495

1979 Cadillac Coupe DeVille $9 QQC

2 door. Gray with gray vinyl top, loaded, wire wheel covers NOW j v 9 w

979 Toyota Corolla $ OAQS

AM/FM cassette.................... NOW

On Lot Financing Available Low Down Payments Most Cars Include 1 month/1,000 miles warranty Wholesale And Retail

BROWN & WOOD

, DOWNTOWN

1205 Dickinson Ave.

752-2882

tRANTIUZDA

603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

NOW THRU DECEMBER 31st 87 ALL MAZDA TRUCKS

199

OVER INVOICE

Plus Any Dealer Added Options, Tax And Tags

Weekdays: 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Saturday: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.Phone: 756-1877

144 Houses For Sale

iWLIStlN^Pirturepertact.

Inside and out. Completely renovated 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, 756-3S00or 756 5596 nights.

SFw LIStmd; tO Contom jrary-Loc8tod |uit outsWe of Greenville. 1144 square feet, two >toY, 3 Mroomt, 2 baths, graat-room/dining combo and iff**?- torga lot. Contact Rhonda Batlay Century 21, Janet Bowser 4 Assoctotat. 756 8003 or 355-7800. SSO's.

NEW LISTING. 3 bedrooms, great neighborhood, spacious rooms, huge kitchen, garage, ruNv roof, and exterior paint, nice lot and more. This won't last. Call today tor appointment to see. $60's. #189. University Realty, 355-5866, Betsy Ray, 757 3034, ^

NEW LlitlNG.Agroatbaoinn ing for first tima buyirs. oim-try subdivision with greatroom, 3 bedrooms, m 1>ath and workshop. $46,900. Call Karen Rogers at Alice Moore Realty, 355^712 or 758-8618.

NEW LISTING. Nice 3 bedroom, V/i bath brick ranch located in GrImesland. $47,500. Contact Annette Parker Butler, Century 21 Tipton 8. Associates, 355 7002; Nights, 758 6182.

OFF STREET PARKING, large back yard, and scretned in porch are only 3 features of this great University area home. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002 or 757-3759 soon to see it. Won't last long at only $61,900.

NEW LISTING featuring 3 bedrooms, bath and a half, living and dining combination. Excellent condition. $53,000. Call Diana Barwick at Alice /Woore Realty, 355 6712 or 756 6364

OLDIE BUT600DIE-

This older l^ome is lust right tor a young cotjple starting out! Enjoy quiet dinners by a roaring fire without paying an arm and leg! (Low$30's). University Realty, 355-5866; Janet Ricciarelli, 746-6991. #184.

PERFECT STARTER HOME; in the perfect Ixation near the hospital and shopping. 3 bedrooms, 1',^ baths, master bedroom has walk-in closet, living room, kItchen/dining room combination, separate storage building priced in mid $50's. C27, Foursite Realty, 355-7300; Carolyn Erwin, 355-6016.

NICE HOUSE for sale. Call 746 3674

NICE REMODELED 3 bedroom ranch on quiet street in Eastwood. Carport, 1 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, I'/j baths brick ranch. Call Home Realty Company, 355 4663.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, December 14.1986 [)."|3

144 HousMForSal*

B'MWW PXVMgMT. Pay nwnti of $205 par month if you

qualify. Only tMO closing costs. 3 badrooms, m baths. Call to-

day

NO QUALIPYINO. Only $800 to assuma this FHA loan. ^ 3

ba*ooms, 2 baths. Excallant location.

QUINN REALTY

31M South Mamorial Drive

355-6258

REDUCEOI Owners say sell! Almost like new this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home otters privacy and comfort. Greatroom with fireplace, kitchen with par>try, laundry area. Excellent assumption with small down payment. $54,900. Call Jane Harrisc

son, Aldridge _ Southerland, 756-3500/752-461

and

REDUCED. Custom built 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has much for the money. Greatroom with

fireplace, lovely dining area, work-^" '"

saving kitchen, separate

laundry room. On a large lot at

the end of a quiet street, $50'$. Call Nancy budley, Aldridge

and Sutherland, 756 3500 or 756-5596, nights.

REDUCED AND OWNERS ready to sail I 3 bedroom ranch home. All brick construction, cunny kitchen. Start your New

Year right in this charming home. Call for more Informa

tion. L3, Foursite Realty, 355-7300, LesliJordan,758-6752.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

kOUCED In Club [. Wonderful 4 bedroom, 2VS

bath two story home only 2 years old. Stone fliwplace, bey windowed breekfest nook and din

ng room, garage, quiet street. University Reelty 355-5866 or Anita Worthington 355 6661.

l*lCE SLASHED OVER

$5,0001 On this brand new brick ranch home In the country. Over 1,600 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen/dining room

combination, huge utility room, Mrage, deck and extra large lot. Priced at ....... -

_ only $69,900. C19, Foursite Realty, 355 7300, Carolyn Erwin, 355-6016.

OUIET LIVING in Cypress Creek. Custom 3 bedroom townhome. 1st floor master I suite, great kitchen, jacuzzi.

144 Houses For Sale

^ARTER NOME conveniently shopping years old

located near schools, and churches. Only 2 yaara end features eat-in country kitchen, spacious living room with fireplace and celling fan, all appliances and private patio. Ottered in the low, low 40's. 8556. CENTURY 21 Bau Raalty, 756-6666.

SUBURBAN

_________ LIFESTYLE

beautifully presented in this quality 2 story, two car garage, all formal areas, eat-ln kitchen with brick floor. Family room i.900.

with fireplace. $115,1

Cell

Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; Katherine Vinson, 752-

5778.

Steam room, garage, many ex t_ras. $98,000. #088. University

>rvw. wiiivviaiiy

Realty, 355-5866; Anita Worthington, 355-6661.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866.

SHENANDOAH. 2 bedrooms, 1</^ baths for only $40,500, seller

------- -hly $

will pay up to $1500 closing costs.

:lu

All appliances including refrigerator. Very attractive #157. University Realty, 355-5866; Drew Rumbley, 753 2723. SIMPSON. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath on large country lot, eat-in kitchen, carpets and wali cover

IrWM rVllw Anas nAmw aM WaA'.

In} Only one year old. $40's. #lB. University Realty, 355 5866; Drew Rumbley, 753-2723.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ HflCREDin J ^ NO PROBLEM!

We can help you get , ^ the car you want ^ Can for advarKad . ^ credit approval

tn>4awl

144 Houses For Sale

FLOWS through this beautiful new contemporary home with freestanding flftylw. Beautiful decor a

0VOUI11UI oecor - a

Hpmt to bt proud of. to 12000

Priced in

cloiing costs paid.

355-5866; Betsy Ray, 757-3034.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ today ^

. Herman Vbufi^ Jr ^ 752 2382

^ Oeaief No 5034 ^

Virgil Clark

Leasing is not a chinase carl Its simply a more economical way of financing your transportation. No required down payment. Affordable monthly payments. 12 to 60 month programs on any make and model of new and selected used cars and trucks. Option to purchase at a pre-stated value. Interested? Call or come by:

AMERICAN TRUCK A AUTO LEASING

758-3835 1 800482-2216 Hwy. 118, Oraenvllle

V ' "'i* X'

..v,.......:.X.... :.v:;;x:::.;;..: .; XXX-XS-XX:-.,

x," , ,

1982 MAZDA 626

Gold, 4 Door, Air

1986 JEEP CHEROKEE CHIEF

2 Door, Blue/Blue, 13,000 Miles, Air

1984 TOYOTA COROLLA

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 0

Blue, Air, 2

cab

D?ive, AM/FM Stereo

1981 MDSiHeai uu loru

White, 4 Door, Automatic, Air, Stereo

1983 SUZUKI MOTORCYCLE

Red, 10,000 Miles

1983

Silver, 5

fr; Cassette

1986 HONDA ACCORD LXI

Blue, 4 Door, Full Power, Automatic

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 i

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

1983LyG)^DL50

White. Staramue^n, 4 Speed, Air

14 JEEPanfgjOtAMNKR

Blue,^roor, Loaded

>14 XilDlji^eflector. Qreenvllle, N.C. 144 Houses For Sale

w.g.blount& associates 201 e.arlington blvd. 756-3(S0or 355-6330

BRANDYWINE ESTATES

Nw 1400 plus square foot ranch In a beautiful, quiet, wooded location. This home has 3 .bedrooms with 3 baths, .qreatroom with fireplace, dining ,room and breakfast nook in large kitchen. Builder paying some points and closing costs. Reasonably priced at $75,000.

LUXURY TOWNHOME In ex elusive Cypress Creek. This beautiful 2 bedroom, 2 bath flat

offers elegant living In a tran quil atmosphere. It features a living room with rock fireplace.

Xrate dining room, beautiful len, private pat' storage and much more

Bill Blount.....

Bill Woodard

.756-7911 .527 0769

George Sutphen.............754 3372

Donald Joyner..............756 8668

Betty Beachum. ... ......756 3880

Jimmy Brigt Kim Mlchoirs

756 8062

Bob Rains.....................355 2394

The Evans Company

INVESTORS DREAM a neat and well maintained 2 bedroom, I-S 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 find this beautiful cedar siding home

with country porch greeting you. ..... n, 2 bath hi

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

Sunday, December 14,1966144 Houses For Sale

TRENT CIRCLE, North River Estates, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, large living room, spacious eat-in kitchen and family room with wallpaper and paneling. Carport and storage room. $51,500.

FARMER'S HOME Loan Assumption, Near Wellcome Middle School. 3 bedrooms, carport, large lot.

NEW LISTING. Country charm abounds throughout this well planned 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home Central air and deck for your summer enjoyment. Located in Singletree

FAIRFIELD SUBDIVISION

Winterville School District. 3 bedroom, I'/j baths, carport.

pretty yard. Loan assumption possible with low payments

under $350

The Evans Company

752-2814

Winnie Evans................752 4224

Faye Bowen ........756 5258

tilVER HILLS -Two story tradi tional. Formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, breakfast, family room with fireplace. Landscaped yard on quiet street. Excellent boy at $75,900. Call Ball 8i Lane, 752-0025, or Richard Lane, 752 8819.

RIVEROALE: Brick 2 bedroom, 1 bath home on nice corner lot. Screened in porch and fenced in backyard with storage shed Located one block from park and recreation center. Priced in low 40's Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser & Associates at 355 7800 or 355 6777

RUDOLPH would like to romp in this back yard surrounded by 6' high cedar pirivacy fence! Story and a half in Cherry Oaks with sunken great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2'^ baths, dining room, large country kitchen, double garage with opener, deck, and priced in the siO's. Hignite Realtors 757-1969.

SANTA'S ELVES would have plenty of room in this 4 bedroom home on acre lot In The Pines! 2 wood heaters, loft, 2 baths, central music system, and loads of extras add to the desirability! Only $94,900. Hignite Realtors 757 1969

SEDGEFIELD. Quality townhomes, from $49,500 to $59,500. Builder pays some clos ing costs Ready for immediate occupancy University Realty, 355 5866, Jean Hopper. 756 9142.

$61,900 New Listing. College Court Excellent location on this attractive contemporary styled home. Features: great room with cathedral ceiling, fireplace and skylights. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Listing Agent: Jamie Brown Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500, 752 2690

WESTHAVEN V For the

discriminating buyer this custom built contemporary of ters 3 bedrooms, 2'^ baths, ca thedral ceiling, and fireplace In great room An exciting proper ty for $107,500. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500; Katherine Vinson, 752 5778

WESTMONT SUBDIVISION

Now under construction 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen,

formal dining room, huge living room, walk in storage or even

4th bedroom $69,900 C29, Four site Realty, 355 7300; Carolyn Erwin, 355 6016

WHAT A CHARMER! You 11

love this 3 bedroom, IW bath home. Also offers living room, dining room, sunroon and at tractive eat in kitchen. Single garage and wired workshop area Listing agent. Katherine Vinson. Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or 752 5778.

WHAT A CHARMERII You love this 3 bedroom, 1'i bath home Also offers living room, dining room, sunroom and at tractive eat in kitchen. Single car garage with wired works!

car garage with wired workshop area $64.900 Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500;

Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.

WOODED LOT in a very quiet area, 3 bedroom Tudor with '-j

story unfinished at $32,500 It's priced to sell and will possibly pay points and closing costs Features formal dining room and living room, all appliances and hardwood floors. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 H314

WORK AT ECU? You can be at work in 5 minutes 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary with loft,

fir I vate deck designed for a hot ub. corner lot, workshop #169 University .Realty. 355 5866

University .Realty. 355 5 Anita Worthington, 355 6661

m OSCEOLA, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, extra room for office. $64,500

Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2415

263 NICHOLS LANE: This home in popular Eastwood features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with spacious dining area, laundry room, carport, all on a well-landscaped lot with fenced backyard. $54,900. Call Linda Gaddis, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7800 or 756 3291.

$59,900 New Listing. Pinerldge. 105 Rosemond. Immaculate con

temporary on large wooded lot. Custom built deck, excellent

floor plan. Convenient to h<^i tal. Listing Agent: Jamie Brown. Aldridge I Southerland, 754 3500, 752-2690.

$40'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

144 Houses For Sale

WASHINOtON - Just redone in side and out with new carpet.

storm windows, tile, wallpa^, 1 paint. This cute 3 home located on a

and fresh bedroom I pretty corner lot in quiet neighborhood is ready for you. Priced In the $30's It won't last long. Some owner financing available. Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates at 355 7800 or 355 4777.

UNIVERSITY AREA: This house would be great for in

vestment property or first-time homeowner. Features

U^obms, iVath, deck,~strage roof 2

building out back. New years ago. $43,500. Call Mable savage. Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates. 756-3098 or 355 7800.

VERY NICE HOME-Good neighborhood, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, new roof and new carpet, carport, an excellent buy for $64,900. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

LOUISE MOSELY REALH INC.

OFFICE 746-2186 SUNDAYS CALL 746-3472

NEW LISTING: COUNTRY LIVING. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on an acre of land. Features a 19x24 family room with fireplace, kitchen, living room, dining room, fenced yard and 24x30 garage. $64,500.

COUNTRY ESTATE. 4 bedroom brick 2 Story home with 2Vz baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen with built-ins and many extras. $83,000.

COZY a COMFY is this lovely home situated on a weli landscaped corner lot. 3 bedrooms-master bedroom has its own private bath and sunroom-living room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, heat and air. $59,000.

REDUCED: Owner says sell and has reduced this lovely home to $55,000. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, 2 baths, large family room, heat, air and fenced yard.

PLEASANT RIDGE. Quiet living can be yours in this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with large kitchen-dining afea, living room with fireplace, heat pump, privacy fence, inground swimming pool and many extras. $67,000.

JUST MINUTES FROM Greenville The Pines". Quiet oriented home featuring great room with large family area-dining-kitchen, living room with fireplace, screened porches. A must see at $68.900.

GREENBRIAR. GREENVILLE. Mint condition. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with wood stove insert, living room, fenced yard with storage building. $52,500.

REDUCED: Make us an offer on this 1500 square foot home with 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, living room, eat-in kitchen-family room, and rec room. $39,900.

TICKBITE. PEACE AND QUIET can be yours in this charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath home sitting oh a beautiful landscaped acre lot. Features living room, kitchen-dining area, sun room, wood deck, 1 '/i story garage, storage building and much more. A must see at $55,000.

RENT OR RENT WITH OPTION. 3 bedroom brick ranch with living room, V/z baths, eat-in kitchen, garage. $41,500.

COUNTRY 3 bedroom, bath, living room, kitchen and storage, $19,500.

CALL US ON LOTS AND ACREAGE.

NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION INLYNNDALE

It's an elegant two story traditional. Included are spacious formal areas, a family size family room with cathedral ceiling S fireplace pius there's a two car garage with a finished playroom above. The finely crafted masonry exterior is also a most desirable feature.

$165,000

The "Piedmont" home is a stand-out in appearance and interior design In addition to the generous living, dining and bedroom areas you'd expect, a sunny Florida room is an appealing addition to a great floor plan A detached two car garage makes this a truly corhplete executive home.

SIOOs

Ball &Lane

Hi-ji Fslalf Sale, and IVselupmrni

\ 752-0025

Broker On Call: Dick Klnley, 757-0673

BUILD THE HOME OF YOUR CHOICE

Choose your houseplan.

Choose your location.

Choose your price range.

YOU DESERVE A CUSTOM-BUILT HOME

CWC DEVELOPERS, INC.

General Contractor-

919-355-2369

Denny Laux Lots Available Plans Available

License #20852

OnluiK

ZC1_.

On Duty Broker

BASS REALTY

2424 S. Charles Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

O O'

756-6666

Office Hours: Sat., 9*1; Sun., 1-5

Rita Quinn 756-1640

OPEN TODAY 2-4

no E. HORNE STREET, FARMVILLE IF YOU LOVE the Willlamsburg/Ckiuntry decor, then youll love this completely remodeled home In Farmvllle. This 2 bedroom, 1 bath cutie has new carpet, wallpaper, new gas heating system and is full of charm. You must see it to appreciate it. Come out today and get yourself a nice Christmas present. Only $34,900. #542. Your Host will be John Moye, Jr.

John Moye, Jr. 756-0604

OPEN TODAY 2-4

WESTHAVEN VI 603 WINSTEAD RD., 8K COME OUT TODAY AND get a good look at this New Construction being built by Randolph Enterprises. This stately brick 2 story 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. Listed for $120,000. #536. Your host will be Tony Mallard.

Tony Mallard 756-7544

OPEN TODAY 2-4

LOT 8B BRITTANY RIDGE HO HO HOI This 3 bedroom, 2 bath Christmas present doesnt require as much money to get in as you might think! Excellent floor plan. Finished with lots of extras that will make this house a nice home. Come by today to take a closer look and have your questions about financing answered. Your hostess will be Atline Barnes.

Arline Barnes 756-3928

OPEN TODAY 2-4

5A DUKE ST., WINDSOR SUBDIVISION, WINTERVILLE NEW CONSTRUCTION...Just in time for the holidays! Beautiful 2 story with 1,850 square feet and 2 unfinished rooms on the 2nd story for storage. Located on a 100 x 200 lot In Winterville. Home features 4 bedrooms, 21^ baths, living room, greatroom, fireplace and heatpump. Priced right at $93,750. #576. Your hostess will be Bee Gee Allen.

Bee Gee Allen

ooas

'ee

Open Sunday 2*4 P.M.

$49,400 To $61,900

Highway 43 North, Leh On SR 1204. Builder will pay $3,000 toward closing costs or rent udth an option to buy. 1/2 rent to go toward purchase.

Phone: 830-0484 2 & 3 Bedrooms

NEW LISTING

Jeff Boswell 756-7735

NEW CONSTRUCTION...What a difference a few weeks will make. Thats when this 3/4 acre lot will feature the aesthetically pleasing home you see at right. Buy from the blueprint and have the little extras added that will make this house YOUR HOME! Select your own decor as this 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath home is being constructed in one of Greenvilles premiere subdivisions. Call and ask for floor plans. Offered for $87,900. #593. Listed by Jeff Boswell.

NEW LISTING

UNIVERSITY AREA. Dont miss this affordable home only a few blocks from campus. This traditional home has a deep lot and is located on a quiet dead end street. Priced at $43,900. #584. Listed by Tony Mallard.

Tony Mallard 756-7544

NEW LISTING

CONTEMPORARY BEAUTY...This 3 bedroom home Is located on an enormous wooded lot more than 250 feet deep. Interior features cathedral celling In the great room, fireplace and wet bar, formal dining room that looks onto a spacious deck and a massive dressing room. Included are many built In extras, also an office which could be used as a 4th bedroom All In close proximity to tennis courts & pool. Owners have been transferred and must sell at once. #597 $82,900. Listed by Ann Bass

Ann Bara 355-6966

NEW LISTING

GET AWAY FROM IT ALL...This roomy 2 bedroom, 1 bath contemporary is just the distance you want to be from the city .only 10 minutes. Located on a beautiful wooded lot with wraparound deck. Very affordable at $46,500. #596. Listed by Jeff Boswell.

Jeff Boswell 756-7735

CAMP LEACH ESTATES

$25,000 To $50,000 On The Pamlico 10 Miles From Washington Off Highway 264

Financing Available, Common Area, Boat Ramp And 350' Pier, Waterfront And Offshore Home Sites.

Mlciay sKou/cas6 o tiomcs.

Ann Baas ........ 3SS-6966

Tony Mallard...............7S6-7S44

Arline Bames...............756-3928

Bm Gee Allen

Brian Joaee........ 758-1775 Relocation Director

Carol Gamer........... 752*4304

Ed Meyer..................75S-8249

JcH Boeepcll................756-7735

KcMi Carter................355-5935

Betty Buck.. ..............756-1484

Rita Quinn.................756-1640

Bob Gant............ 756-7083

John Moye, Jr......... 756-0604

Dorothy Inacoc

.Office Manager

144 Houses For Sale

THERE'S NO better place to earn equity, take a tax break ai^ Improve your lifestyle than this lovely home in Westhaven III. Asking 1124,000. #102. Uni versltv Realty, 355 SM6 or Anita Worthlt>gton, 355-6661.

two BEDROOM bungalow that offers 1 bath, living room, eat in kltctien. Ideal location and good

aSlWTIii.ffiilS.tS!'

3500; Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

144 Houses For Sale

UNIVERSITY AREA - Cote 2 bedroom bungalow with living and dining room, kitchen, cen raly. located convenient to ECU. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 355-2588.

UNIVERSITY AREA. Pay low

equity and assume this FHA nonqualifying loan. Brick 2

565,00. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500or nights 355-2588.

144 Houses For Sale

VANCEBORO: Home with acreage! This 2 bedroom, 1W bath, brick ranch features a fireplace in den with eat-ln kitchen, and many more extras. This home is located on 47.22 acres of land. Call Kathy Webster for more Information. 355-7800 or 756-6528. $90,000. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates.

14> Investment Property

apaHmIr^^5loS^*7

units, brick, near downtown, solid cash flow. 756-7285.

ISTaTE Sal

Duplex apartments. $29,000. Positive. 757-0473, George.

STORES AVAILABLE

IN THE BUSY

CAROLINA EAST

CONVENIENCE CENTER

ADJOINING HE --

CAROLINA EAST MALL

RENTS AS LOW AS *6.50 PER SQ. FT.

FREE SET UP TIME

CALL MANAQERS COLLECT:

ROSS REALTY INVESTMENTS, INC.

Agents For Florida Eastern Development & Management

(305)963-1500

A GREAT PLACE TO PUT YOUR HAT, COAT, SHOES, DISHES, POTS, PANS, FURNITURE, TOOLS, GRILL, GROCERIES, ETC...

Not only will you find a place for everything at an affordable price, youll find Heritage Village in a location that is unsurpassed youll be close to shopping, school, recreation, work, etc...

To put it simply, Heritage Village is a great

pu^euEcauhome. Heritage Village

_oft I4lh Sr. nr.ir R J H.inkv KJ.

Ball , ^

& Lane Priced From

R1 EM.,e S.le, IVvelopm.n, ^42^5Q0 TO $46,700

752-0025

Broker On Call: Dick Kinley, 757-0673Come ^igouc/tuUoss C/teefc

if' * II

148 Investment Property

DUPLEX FOR SALE. Duplex located in Cedar Village Subdivision. Excellent rental history. By Owner. 756-2086.

148 Investment Property

in one side, rent the other. 2 bedroom duplex-convenient and tal hii idge &

3500; Katherine Vinson,

tidrii

rental history. $63,500. Call Southerland.

5778.

148 Investment Propei^

PRUDENT CHOICE tor the in vestor. Condominiums located within walking distance of all classes. Starring from Ul.OOO. Contact Annette Parker-Butler, Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355-7002; Nights, 758-6182.

Greenville Relocation Services

Specialists in Corporate Relocation & Residential Real Estate.

We Remove Obstacles To A Swift, Productive, Cost Effective And Successful Relocation Of An Employee.

C.N CENTURY 21 BASS REaItY

2424 S. Charlas St. Graenvilla, N.C. 27858

756-6666

148 Investment Property

TWO BEDROOM brick townhouse. Assume 10% loan Seller pays all closing costs. No credit check or qualmiing. Can assume Immediafely. 756-9737.

148 Investment Property

VALUABLE PR0F8RtY Ifor sale. Agnes Fullllove School, li^orner of Chestnut and AAanhat tan Awnue. Call for more information, 756-5880.

NEW HOME

under $50s 'and in the country

SR 1780 (NEAR SIMPSON)

Love country living? Youll love this attractive 3 bedroom, 1 Vi bath home situated in a spacious lot.

8.3 N.C. HOUSING MONEY AVAILABLE FOR QUALIFIED BUYER. EXCELLENT FHA/VA RATES AVAILABLE

BSis

Company

Gieenvle.lnc

752-2814

Faye Bowen 756-5258

Q>nhiy JANET BOWSER

1(g)

& ASSOCIATES

221 Commerce Street, Suite A Greenville, N.C. 355-7800

Congratulations!

Mike Davis

Tied For Top Producer In October And November, And Winner Of Bahama Cruise.

Mike Davis

New Listing Belvoir, R#4, Box 80

NEW CONSTRUCTION IN THE COUNTRY-

only eight miles from Greenville. This cedar ranch home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a large country lot. Features private security alarm system. Call Mike Davis. $54,900. #155Bedford 800 Bremerton

BREMERTON: Executive home in Bedford. 2868 square feet of elegance! Super master suite with dazzling master bath! Lot of attention to details. Quality constructed and BOWSER BUILT! $195,000. Call Janet Bowser. #149

^ou CnuM ivp !

Moss C'eek Townhouses, Southern luxury with expandable living, are part of the villages of Lake Ellsworth Shaded by towering Pines with your own Private Seclusion yet conveniently accessible to Greenville's shopping and services Custom made homes where whirlpool baths and microwave ovens are standard, privately owned pool and tennis courts available with optional membership Moss Creek, the way everyone was meant to liveNew Listing Ayden, 510 Snow Hill St.

MMKETQBY

JANET BOWSBII ASSOC. 221(X)MEIICEST.355-7800

284 BubIwm WBtf-iBfcB Ell8W0rthJULM!llt^^

DEVaOPED BY BOWSER CONSTRUCTION CO.756-7647

AYDEN; CUTE AS A BUTTOM BUN-GALOW. with 2 bedrooms & 1 bath. This well kept home features a carpeted living room with lovely wallpaper, and large detached garage and the loan is assumable. This one won't last! Call Kathy Webster today for your personal showing. Low 30V #153

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4

Summerfield 816 Peed Drive

NEW HOME UNDER CONSTRUCTION. Comfort and style! Thats what youll find in this new 3 bedroom home. Formal dining, large eat-in kitchen, greatroom with fireplace are Just a few of its features. And you know its quality constructed because its BOWSER BUILT. Builder will pay up to $2,000 in closing costs. $79,900. #145

Host: David Ryhanych

New Listing 104 Windermere

Call now and see this beautiful custom-built Williamsburg home with over 2100 square feet. Features 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, formal areas, large eat-in kitchen & den with fireplace. Many extras like double car garage, wooded lot & deck. Contact Rhonda Bailey. $116,000. #151River Hills 902 River Hills Dr.

RIVER HILLS-ROOM GALORE! This immaculate contemporary will capture you with it's spacious arrangements. This home features 4 bedrooms, large great room with fireplace, loft area (great for entertaining or playroom), PLUS a garage! PLUS assumable loan! All this for $76,900. Call Janet Bowser. #146

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND LINDA GADDIS756-3291

Congratulations!

Rhonda Bailey

Tied For Top ' Producer In October And November And Winner Of Bahama Cruise.

Rhonda Bailey

New Listing Westhaven VL Lot 16, Winstead Rd.

Beautifully decorated and ready to move in-in popular Westhaven VI. Very spacious with 2100 square feet and a master bedroom downstairs! Call Kathy Webster. $120,000. #148Lynndale 120 Fort Sumter

FORT SUMTER: New construction in Lynndale. This Bowser Built home features 2750 square feet of finest workmanship. Theres four bedrooms, two car garage and an unfinished 3rd floor. Call Janet Bowser. $168,900. #150

Janet Bowser......756-8580

Linda Gaddis......756-3291

Kathy Webster.....756-6528

Mable Savage......756-3098

Davis Ryhanych.... 756-9018

Mike Davis........355-6777

Quincy Scarborough. 355-6686

Alis Irwin.........355-7744

Rhonda Bailey......756*8003

Seth Jones........753-5576

James Gibson......355*<2058

D-16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 14,1986

minvtsfment Property

ix^ELLENT INVESTMENT

Opportunity...LIva downstairs nd rant out tha upstairs or in

square teat Tudor Is located on a Urge wooded lot. Features tiraplace, large utllify room, hardwood floors, formal dining room and living room. Upstairs contains a 2 bedroom, 1 bath

Realty, 7J6^6M.

LIVE ANO EARN. This duplex has 2 bedrooms on one side and 3 bedrooms on the other. Best value around at ,900 Call John Carpenter at Century 21 Tipton A Associates, 355 7002 Nights, 355-Sie.

150 Land For Sale

ATTENTION INVESTORS and

developers. Approximately 2 acres of prime property fronting on 264 By Pass ana 264 Business. Just outside Greenville City limits. Call Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500; Katherine Vinson, 752 5778

ATTENTtON INVESTORS and

developers. Approximately 17 acres of property fronting on SR 1125 between 264 By-Pass and 264 Business. Just outside Greenville City limits. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.

OEVELOPERSI Your nity to develop a fantastic sub division nriidway between the mall and the hospital has arriv ed. 71 acres with water and sewer nearby. Call Richard to day for more information. The Real Estate Center, 355 6666

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.

WOODS LAND tor sale 15 acres, $9000 and 20 acres, $12,000 with road frontage located at Garnervllle. Call Worley War ren at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500. Nights, 795 3222.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

LARGE LOTS tor mobile homes in the country. Excellent loca tion. Easy financing. Call Win nie, 752 4224, Faye, 756 5258, and days at 752 2814.

MOBILE HOME lots for sale; Low down payment, easy fi nancing. Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood. 752 1802, anytime.

152 Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WOODED lots in country. 2'/i acres of lovely roll ing land with septic tank and well. University Realty, 355 5866, Don Lee, 752 1910.

BETHEL Three residential building lots just outside the city mobile homes welcome. $7500. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 355 2588.

CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street. Wooded. Call 513 298 7340 collect.

COUNTRY LIVING at it's best 2.6 acres to 4 acre lots in the country between Winterville and Ayden but still in Winterville school district. Five minutes from Carolina East Mall or 264 by pass. Don't miss your chance to get in or this deal. Lots star ting at $12,900 Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355 7800 or 355 6777

DUPLEX LOT; Excellent loca tion and priced to sell. JC10, Foursite Realty, 355 7300, JC Bowen, 756 7426

HEAVILLY WOODED lots in desirable location now available beginning at $12,000. 756 8702.

LAKE FRONT LOTS now avail able in Greenville. Scenic lots with beautiful hardwocxt trees are available on a limited basis. Undoubtedly the prettiest setting in Greenville, these lots won't last long. Prices starting in the $30 Do yourself a favor and call Mike Davis with CEN TURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355 7800or 355 6777

LOCATED ON Rural Road 1517, may include well, septic tank ana meter pole. No (town pay ment. Owner will finance 100%. Call 752 5567atter6:00p.m.

LOT FOR SALE on State Road 1517. Owner financed. No (town payment Call 752 5567 after 6:00 pm.

lot FOR sale. 3 acres close to Greenville on Ram Horn Road Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 Nights, 795 3222.

LOT FOR sale on Clark Street ZonedCDF 112x181. $25,400. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, Katherine Vinson, 752 5778

LOTS FOR SALE with water and septic system. Guaranteed financing with no downpayment Call 758 5103

LOTS FOR SALE. Rolling Meadows Subdivision Call 355 7627.

LOTS FOR SA\v South of Ayden Several ffScts of land available, each contaning at least 10 acres Desirable Toca lion for a home, subdivision, or even a mobile home park. Priced to sell at only $15,000 each. Call Kathy Webster at CEN TURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates 355 7800 or 756 6528

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER 355-6666

BUILDING LOTS. Winterville School District $10,500 to $18,500

HALF ACRE TO 9 ACRE resi dential lots 6 minutes from In dustrial Park Owner financing. Starting at $5.500

614 ACRE lot oft Belvoir Highway, $7000

BUILDING LOT. Bells Fork Owner financing, $18,900

WALSTONBURG. 140 x260' lot. JC. $6,500

SEVEN PINES. Wooded lot JC $6.800.

RANOOMWOODS. Building lot. JC $11,500.

McGREGOR DOWNS. 2 lots RH $28,000 each

NEAR FALKLAND. 7 lots JC $5.500 each

ONLY 4 LOTS left in tranquil Bradley Estates! Winterville School District, wooded, restric five covenants apply. Call Richard

Ricky Langley On Call Edgar Wall Rlcnar(i Allen Tim Smith Jimmy Cowan Ray Holloman

752 6004 830 0878 .754 4553 355 6460 .753 4383 757 1877

UNIVERSITY REALTY

'We'll do your Homework"

355-5866

SEVERAL SMALL LOTS in Higgs area $5500 to $14.900

ALICE ACRES, STOKES Nice home lot on SR 1517 199x339 $7500

WINDEMERE ESTATES

Beautiful woooed lot on the lake

COGHILL SR 1529 $9,000 and $15.000

BEAUTIFUL WOODED lot on high ridge oft Highway II be tween Kinston and Greenville Enioy privacy and serenity witnoiut being miles from town

ing I (UN

3 74 acres

DRIVE IN Theater property acres. Highway commercial

HIGHWAY It. Beside drive theater 3.8 acres

8>7

152 Lots For Sale

LOT: Excellent location just

outside of Winterville, great tor building your home! Priced to sell! JC26, Foursite Realty, 355

building your home! Priced to

7300, JC Bowen, 756 7426.

MACGREGOR DOWNS. West of hospital, 2.4 wooded acres. Pric ed to sell in 1986 752 5296

152 Lots For Sale 152 Lots For Sale 152 Lots For Sale 152 Lots For Sale

PITT ACRES. Winterville, Beautiful lots. Reasonable. Restricted. Call Morco anytime. 752 5019 or 752 7344.

LOTS AVAILABLE; On Stan tonsburg Road ready for you to build. Priced to sell. C28. Four site Realty, 355-7300, Carolyn Erwin, 355 6016.

MOBILE HOME LOTS for sale with guaranteed financing. Uni versify Realty, 355 5866, Don Lee, 752 1910.

NEED A LOT? I have what you want-Single familiy lots, duplex lots. University Realty, 355-5864. Don Lee. 752 1910

NEW SUBDIVISION; In

Winterville, plenty of lots to choose from at this time. City

all other foot mini

water, sewer, and utilities. 1300 square mum home size. Call today for the pick of your choice. Foursite Realty, 355 7300; J.C Bowen 754 7426

PITT ACRES. Now open. Tar Road and Main Street. Restricted, spacious lots. Will sell fast. Call Morco anytime, 752 5019 or 752 7364.

152 Lots For Sole

THE BEST OFHoTH Worlds! Great location with some owner financing on 5.8 acres. Sll,

CW'7'

152 Lots For Sale

THE PINES, Ayden. Woodeii lot with city water and sewage. $12,000. call John Carpenter at Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002. Nights, 355 5618.

152 Lots For Sale

WOODED LOTS; 2 ten acre lots at $15,000 each out in the country. Call Kathy Webster at CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or 756 6528.

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

NEW CONSTRUCTION - This 2 slory. 3 bedroom, 2 b*lh home oilers many special lealures including whirlpool and glassed in corner shower, cuslom built oak cabinets vaulted ceilings and so much more Call loday tor your personal showing

COUNTRY LIVINO Spacious * bedroom 2V? bath home lea lures great room lireplaces. kilchen island, large workshop, and fenced back yard Minutes Irom hospital Call now lo see

FOR THE JOY ol home owner ship without the burden ol maintenance labor, you can purchase this twastory, two bedrixjm townhouse lor the low SO'a. For your personal tour call now

BURSTINO WITH ASSETS IhiS home has many outstanding leatutss 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths, hardwood floors, lire place, partially lenced in back yard, huge wired workshop, and many more

MAKE YOUR MOVE 10 Bethel now in this lovely 3 oedrtxtm 2 bath cuslom built home Fireplace garage and lenced back yard

ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom, 1'-y bath brick ranch provides com tort and convenience Over 1400 square leei central air carport, and located on a large Ireed lot lor only $48,900. Call now to see

THE RIOHT PLACE at the right price This 3 bedroom home is in excellent conditiori and pos sesses a nice lenced-m yard

GOhvenieritly ocaled Possible Fha loan assumption $48,000.

OWNERS SAYS SELL! This 3 bedt(X)^ ranch lealures de tached ^garage lenced back yard and iS'locaied in a rtlce'^ quiet neighborhood FmHA loan assumption possible lor qualilied buyer

established mobile home

PARK - 15 mobile homes plus 6 additional lots Low owner e penses Possibility ol some owner Imancmg

CONNIE DAVIDSON, SALES ASSOCIATES...0N CALL ...752-6782

ROCKY SORANNO, SALES ASSOCIATE ...................756-3578

RUDY SCHULTE, REALTOR................................................756-?230

BLANCHE FORBES. REALTOR. QRI, CRS URRY MOZINQO, SALES ASSOCIATE

OFFICE OPEN MON.-FRI. 9-5, SAT. 9-1, SUN. 1-5

2717 S. MNinortal Dr.

Stop sign.

756-2121

real estate sales system be working on one of the most important purchases youll ever make*^ Then follow the signs to our CENTURY 21 office today.

Gmu^

IfTO-

355-7002

234 Greenville Boulevard

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

Each Office Independently Owned and Operated

FEATURE HOMES

LYNNDALE. Outstanding 5 bedroom traditional in excellent neighborhood. All formal areas. Quality construction. Over 2600 square feet. $149,000.

WESTHAVEN VI. New construction, 4 bedroom brick traditional with garage. All formal areas. Call for details.

KINQSBROOK. Exceptional 4 or 5 bedroom brick traditional.

TUCKER ESTATES. Custom built brick traditional. Only 1 year old Many extras. Call for details.

BAYTHEE. New construction Price Reduced! Builder says .Mate Offer 3 bedroom, 2 bath Corner lot

COUNTRY. New construction. Finally here Is that home In the country you have been looking for. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with carport.

ROLLING MEADOWS. New construction 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Priced in the SSO's.

Julie Bruner Barbara Tipton Rod Tudwell

ON: CALL: Joan Crane ,752-7827

....... 756-2421

355-7224 John Carpenter

ROLLING MEADOWS. New construction. Spacious tioor plan on this 3 bedroom. 2 bath cedar ranch. Priced to sell quickly.

..... 756-5408

DeDe Carney .....

Lucy Taylor Annette Parker-Butler 355-5618

757-3759 756-4252

758-6182

New home almost finished. Large sunny rooms. Excel- ^ A roaring fire Is what everyone wants ouring ihe winter, lent floor plan for solid resale value. Super location! Go m Let this be your home for the holidays. Located off out 33 East, turn right at Pinewood Cemetery, take first ^ Memorial Drive, across from Parkers. Your hostess; left, go 1 mile. Located on the left. Low BOs. Your host: Anita Worthington. Charles Forbes, Jr.

SHOWCASE OF HOMES

BEDFORD Beautifully decorated 5 bedroom home with lovely formal areas, sunroom and double garage. Third floor finished with office and studio. Skylights in sunroom and third floor. Listing Agent; Jean Hopper.

COUNTRY CHARMER - Only $25,000 will buy this delightful older home! On Hiway 43S, good condition, great location. Listing Agent; Jean Hopper.

SEDGEFIELD TOWNHOMES. Priced from $49,500 to $59,500, quality throughout. Ready for immediate occupancy. Hostess: Jean Hopper.

Ringgold Towers. Priced from $30s. Some owner fi- fk nancing, Leaseorsell. "Great for teachers, tool"

Handrix Building. Plush office condos for sale or lease. Tailored to fit your needs.

1807 Charles Blvd.

355-5866

Betsy Ray

On Duty This Weekend.......... 757-3034

-wkil

NEW LISTING. Investors Special! Ten l bedroom apartments in University area, has been a very good - money maker for years, owners anxious to close by (h end of the year. Call Drew Rumbley for facts and * figures. A

A i

Pmiiersitg

...

EaUAl HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

Jean Hopper.......756-9142

Anita Worthington..355-6661

Don E. Lee.........752-1910

Myra Day...........355-6652

Jan Cox...........758-1841

Nancy Smith________758-5319

Stuart Windley.....758-0752

Drew Rumbley.....753-2723

Betsy Ray.........757-3034

Charles S. Forbes, Jr756-7157 Janet Riccfarelli.................................746-6991

tS2 Uts For Sale

UNIVERSITY REALTY

"We'll doyour Homework

355-5866

SEVERAL SMALL LOTS Migge area. SS500 to $14,900.

LICE ACRES, STOKES. Nice ^ lot on SR 1517. 199X.T39

flNOE

leautlful

INOEMERE ESTATES wooded lot on the lake

6EENE Street jMlMble piece of property,

SBWftoMS"""

4oOHILL. SR 1519. S9.0M and

fts,000.

EAUTIFUL WOODED lot on ridge otf Highway 11 be j.-jn Kinston and Greenville, ^ioy privacy and serenity nthout being ntiles from town L74 acres. fflSO.

P'0Pety. '/7

es. Highway commercial.

IIGHWAY 11. Beside drive in Iter. 3.8 acres

JlW ACRES of prime develop 4hent: Property within cify I, beautiful v

4|mlts, t -Wrain, ^ancln

I wooded, rolling

priced right and owner icing available. Call Four

|lte Reatty, 355 7300.

^54 Mice Space For Sale

..ENDRIX BUILDING

-Beautiful office condos, in the Heart of town. Perfect for pro-"isionai people designed for ir parficular needs. Call for ^ointment and details. University Realty, 355-5866, Jean Bopper, 756-9142.

-LAST CHANCE for 19 year writ lOff. Arlington Boule Vard-Parllament Place. 2 office life with private entrance and jth. Large offices with 500 luare feet. 355-5005.

;MOO SQUARE FEET in this ^ush office building. Excellent icatlon. For more Information

private showing, call Don utherland at Aldridge and

utherland, 756-3500.

Resort Property For Sale

jY river waterfront lot, 152 jt river frontage. 86/100 acre ill 756-8327

jkRACOKE

,----------LOT on sound with

water, sewer, building permits. $125,000. Carolina Benchmark veal Estate, 756-4075

ilVER COTTAGE nestled Mnong the trees, a perfect jtldeaway for those who desire to .Mt away from It all and relax, .features 2 bedrooms, eat in Jtchen, living room and at-tKhed garage. Large wooded Jot in good location. Offered at 3,500. CENTURY 21 Bass Re alty, 756-6666

:WaTERFRONT PROPERTY:

2.22 acres with 3 bedroom jfiobile home on water. Can sub divide once. A great buy at $45,000 or purchase half of land with mobile home for just $35,000. See Janet Bowser. QENTURY 21, Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355-7800 or 756 8580

J57

Townhouses For Sale

A NEW LISTING. Luxurious Wwn home in secluded Cypress Creek features jacuzzi, skylight, -jcathedral ceilings, exquisite decor, garage, oversized rooms '.and storage and many many extras. $92,000. #190. University Realty, 355 5866, Betsy Ray 737-3034.

I STEAL

Hbmeinpc

AT $57,900, this town

in popular Quail Ridge can be yours. Owner ready to build

ifw house. 3 bedrooms, 2',^ Ibths, good location to pool and tennis. Call today to see. #152

^University Realty, 355 5866 Wtsy Ray, 757 3034.

ANXIOUS SELLER!! of

'bedroom townhoume - already In new home. On site swimmin)

'ahd tennis, fenced playgounc isonaole of

Will consider any reasona Jr. Investors welcome. t40's .#f55. University Realty, 355 tJ866; Betsy Ray, 757-3034

C02Y TOWNHOUSE excellent location, two bedrooms, private petio, fireplace in great room. jW8,900. Call Aldridge & vputherland, 756-3500 Catherine Vinson, 752-5778.

GREAT BUYI This unit is pric od to sell! Located next to Greenville Athletic Club and convenient to shopping areas. 2 bedrooms, energy efficient townhouse with ample storage. Cell 752-8747 (leave message) 4,750.

lERE COMES A TIME in eweryone's life when they would like to have a home of their own This charming, tastefully deco rated 2 bedroom townhouse

i^uld be perfect for a first-time r, Affordal

biyer, Affordably priced at IM,500. Contact Mable Savage

at 756-3098 or 355-7800 Century ' 31 Janet Bowser & Associates

TOWNHOUSE; This like new

two bedroom unit features a :lous kitchen with country irm, living/dining combina ,1 with bay window and I'/i baths. Convenient location and

' modestly priced at $42,900. Call Linda Caddis, CENTURY 2i

iJlanet Bowser & Associates /6 3291 or 355 7800

hAiIQUE custom built, -

badroom, 2'/4 bath, 1500 square *pt at Windy Ridge. Pool view Ith unusual extras, reduced ^11 Mr. Wiles, 756 3332 for ap polntment.

Rentals

ATTENTION TRUCKERS Over the road trailers for rent 'Far the best rates you can find, all 919 522 5656. Eastern

Carolina trailer Rentals,

ton, NC.

Apartments For Rent

A CONVENIENTLY LOCATED t'Bedroom apartment, 4220 per nlbnth plus deposit. Call Tom fijy, 756-7815

A NICE TWO Bedroom apart irnnt, $260 per month, located Jtaar Carolina East Mall Call Twnmy, 756 7815

if^NICE TWO Bedroom apart jnant, $260 per month, located naar Carolina East Mall Call Jammy, 756 7815

VISOLUTELY NICE Park AlUlage, l bedroom, washer/ Tfirer hookups, water furnished, per month. 757 1626_

ABSOLUTELY! lounfry Ijl^nor, 1 bedroom, private, appliances, l mile from al, all elect' hookup, $225 T-6 3 3 7 7

Bital, all electric, washer, $225 per month ir 7567787

JHIARTMENT FOR RENT 2 bedrooms, stove, refrigerator, 4 t^ks ECu. Also 2 bedroom

rtnsent near Ayden Call 3284 or 758 0790 after 5

IfARTMENTSI We have the -Ma for you! All areas, sizes and dfices Immediate or future / 1375. Homelocators Fee

ATLABLE soon townhouse, bedrooms, I'T bath, hookups autlful executive ighborhood $370. per month wsit required 55 5464 or 7530 nights.

IfAILABLE JANUARY 1 at ah Vlllage-Townhouse ) 2 bedrooms, 1baths, gar disposal, dishwasher, and piace 50 per month 1 r lease and dejxMit required, Clark Branch Realtors at 2000

IfAILABLE DECEMBER 1 2 Jdroom townhouse 4 miles west thoapltal. Call 752-5862

ifAILABLE 2 bedroom, 1</> |th, cantral heat and air, ap anees, very clean, protes alsonly.758a091 nights

BftKSIDE

'APARTMENTS

room, fully carpeted, all

}liances, washer/dryer

; ups, water and sewer fur ed. Cable available S230 per nth 752 4295 or 758-6199

|YYo*1 hills 2 bedroom artment for rent, $250 per Call 752-4131 after 9:30 l.m. or before 9 30 a m

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 14.1986 Q.17

Apartments For Rent

AYDEN. 1 bedroom duplex.

refrigerator $l40/month. 355-2691

^AZALEA GARDENS'

*ICAei aa. -_____

AND quiet one ^room furnished apartments, nergy efficient, free water and

GMAiAi* I____ ^

awbile home rentals

Couples or singles. Apartments

And mnhilA kAnsAe a-^__

IV. Ml .

CounTr;cir'

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

GreeneWay

O 0 >

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, 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 Gref'

or Rent

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,

modern appliances, clean Tauii-ities, swimming pools.

dry facilif:,..,, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

furnished efficiency

apartment. On campus. $250 rent. Security deposit required Call 523 7608.

FURNISHED! 1 bedroom $175 or 1 bedroom $260 utilities paid. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart, ments. Highway 43 South, just past the plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

161

Apartments For Rent

CEDAR COURT

SPACIOUS TWO BEDROOM,

l/2 bath apartments with range, refrigerator, dishwasher and washer/dryer hook ups. Call REMCOEAST, 758 6061.

161

Apartments For Rent

Cherry Court

cious 2 bedroom townhi

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with l'/4 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room.

Cl, sauna, tennis court, club

house. 752-1.557

CYPRESS GARDENS

2308 East Tenth Street

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments close to ECU campus. Energy efficient units in the

woods. Washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV included in rent. Call

758 6061. REMCOEAST.

CAPTAINSQUARTERS

East Twelfth Street

^acious one bedroom near Ecu. Frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, range and washer hook up. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned

with you in mind. If you are par five.

ticular about where yOu consider these features:

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, Disposal, Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry, Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage FuUy Carpeted Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detec tors.

161

Apartments For Rent

KINGS ARM'S

Large l bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office /^artment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

LANGSTON PARK

Stancil Drive

ONE-HALF month free. Nice two bedroom apartments by the river. Energy efficient appli anees, washer/dryer hook ups Water and cable included in $3()0 rent. REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

161

Apartments For Rent

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances and water furnished, no children, no

pets, deposit and lease. $235 per month. Call 756 5007.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

'1 8i 2 Bedroom Garden Apart

mentsAppliances furnished.

App

carpetCentral heat and airFree Cable TVPool

and

laundry facilities24 hour emergency maintenance. Located off East 10th Street ^hind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9 30 5:30, Monday Friday

752-3519

one BEDROOM apartment,

carpeted, paneled, all appli anees, 1 mile ECU, 4blocks ECU bus Quiet and private $215 per month. 758-6925.

Call 758-2577

LEASE

OFFERING

3,600 sq. ft. WAREHOUSE & OFFICE

At $600 per month, this location near the airport offers excellent exposure and access to Ihe major roads. Other details. Call Carl.

DARDEN REALTY >'''

758-1983 3SS4S58

ItlsEasyToFall Into

li^tops

It sure is easy becau.se we ve made Treelops a neighborhood where*" you can choose a home! design that fits your life-.style. The spacious villas, lownhomes, and single Iamily homes with varied lloor plans and excellent utilization of space have been designed to make living comlbrtable. The pool, tennis court, and the natural surroundings ol'thc neighborhood lor hiking, jogging or ju.st a quiet walk combine iomake livingat Treetops relaxing. Itsa neighborhood for all seasons as you can sit back in your easy chair by the warmth ofyour ver>' own fireplace. Treetops gives you the opportunity to really enjoy home ownership without going out on a limb since the prices are surprisingly alfordable. Come see for yourself...Ifscasy to fall into livingat Treetops.

A Neighborhood For All Seasons.

Ball 752-W25 Lane

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5

SALKS OFFICE PHONE:

355-5370

Located off Soulh Kvans Street Extensin

Villas from $45,4(K) Townhomes from S57,9(M) Single Family Homes from $71,501)

w.g. blount & associates

201 e. arlington blvd. p.o. box 7226 greenvle, n.c. 27834 days phone 756-3000 nights & weekends phone 355-6330

Betty Beacham 756-3880

Kim Nicholls 756-8062

Bob Rains 355-2394

Bill Woodard 527-0769

ON CALL

George Sutphen 756-3372

Bill Blount 756-7911

Donald Joyner 756-8668

Jimmy Bright 746-2538

LYNNDALENew listing luxurious Lynndale, four bedroom executive h.ome, built-in Jenn Air Microwave, security system, central vac, intercom, and much more. Call W.G. Blount & Associates, 756-3000.

BRANDYWINE ESTATES-New 1600 plus square foot ranch in a beautiful, quiet wooded location. This home has 3 bedrooms with 2 baths, great room with fireplace, dining room and breakfast nook in large kitchen. Reasonably priced at $75,000. wnh ouilder paying some closing expenses.

OPEN HOUSE FROM 2-5 P.M. TODAY

SHERATON VILLAGE-We have sev eral 2 and 3 bedroom units still available. We offer excellent floor plans, private patio, storage room, fireplace, ceiling fan, all appliances and more. Prices start at $45,600 and include $1,200 paid by the builder toward the closing and up to 3 discount points. Quality Construction By Vanrack, Inc. Open house every Sunday, 2-5 p.m. Your Host: Don Joyner

LOTS OF LOTS

TWO LARGE WATERFRONT LOTS located in tieaveniy subdivision on the Pamlico River. Call us for details!

LOTS ARE BECOMING A SCARCE COMMODITY but welill have a good selection Of prime residential building lots fo choose from It you have been thinking of building but need help finding a lot or deciding on where to build, contact the lot sbecialisl at w.g. blouni A aaaoclatca. We will be happy to assist you in any way we can Some of the subdivisions we have lots m are Lynndale Westhaven. Clevewood. Lake Ellsworth, and Brandywine Estates, and others Give us a call tor mo'e details

MULTI-FAMILY1 vy acres located South of Pilt Community College Thi.s acreage is bordered on the west by Highway 11 and on the east by State Road 1149 On the south and north apartments border this multi tsimily listing Just minufes from Greenville, nice wooded area with city water and sewer Call tor details

FAIRFIELD HARBOR12,000 square loot lot on Davy Jones Court Nicely wooded, central water sewer By being a property owner you will be eligible to be a member of the Fairfield resort and enjoy the following Golf tennis, boating, and many other resort facilities available to owner All for only 89.500.00. Compare at mid teen

If you ve been considering a Farmers Home Loan Snd need some Information, call Kim Nichoils for dataiis!

CYPRESS CREEKElegant living in quiet, peaceful surroundings and a carefree life style is what Cypress Creek Townhomes offer you. We have a custom designed two bedroom, two bath flat, that features arched doorways, custom drapes and window treatments, tile floors, custom cabinets, all masonry fireplace with stone face and hearth and a private patio with storage. You must see this one to appreciate the loving care that has gone into it's design

STATE! Y ff.EGANC E is the only way to describe this beautiful home located on the corner of Sih Street and Elm This home is immaculate both inside and out II features formal areas large spacious rooms, and a feeling ol days gone by The e.terior will compare with homies much newer for upkeep The grounds are well landscaped and maintained' II you love older homes, this one is a mu( For a p'lvale showing r,r |usl tr, discuss this lovely home, give us a call

PfNEHIDGE129 Bunch Lane Excellent value on this 3 bedroom IV, bath buck 'arch ','i/le home located in rjuiel subdivision |U8I 5 minutes from hospital Fealurns CB'po'l wood stove and carpet throughout all lor only 849.500 Owne's a'lxioijs to sen' Most Bill Woorla'd

TWIN C Hl.f KS Picii out your own wallpaper, paint colors, and floor covering Beauliiui eiignsh tudor urider construction al Twin Creeks Country living aflor-dabi/pnced Call us lor details today W G Blount 4 Associates 756 3000

WI.STHAVEN New listing m wonderful Westhaven It contemporary is your thing theri here is your dream Brand new 2300 sqgaie tool home in today's modern Styling Has passive solar 'ax r.iedil, solanurr, jaccu/Zi beautiful wooded lot and much more Call us today lor your showmrj II s a bargain al only 8134,900 W G, HlounI & AtwH late* 756-3000

El.f GANT (JflAll HHKif TGWNHOMl 2 bedrrjrvms 2V? baths |ac',uZ/i m master bed'riom large pav/j 4 storage -irea. btoavlast nook plus dming a'l-a built in rtiicfowave large g'ealrorjm with'ireplar.e split level 875.000

112 EAfHLANE ROAU Very oesirabie roomy contemporary tor Itie larger family 3 bedrooms 2 baths Family room with fireplace with woodburnirig insert, nice den with tvy'v ceiling fans large xitcher- with lai-m area, dining rr,om large loyer, 2 car garage with shop Home -s located on a wooded lot with fenced m backyard in a very gwx] neighborhtxid

OFFICE CONDOMINUMS

SHERATON SQUARE is conveniently located on Landmark St. behind the Sheraton and Raddison Hotels, one of Greenvilles 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 for your own use or you could lease it. It really is worth checking into! Call us today at 756-3000 for sale or leasing information!

D-18 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 14,1986

,161

Apartments For Rent

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer

U1 VAJJ

rtments or Rent

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1'/] bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355-6302,

dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall to-wall carpet, theriTiopane win

dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday I 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd

756 5067

MEDICAL OAKS Apar ments Brand New

bedrooms .Walking Distance to Hospital Washer Dryer Hook

ups .Outside Storage Fully Carpeted, Super in sulated ..$285.00 per month plus deposit and year's lease Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 756 2904 or 355 2574 or 752 9072.

MUST SEE attractive new duplex near Simpson on 3/4 acre lot 752 4200

NEAR ECU! 2bedroom$210or3 bedroom $285 pet ok others. 752 1375 Homelocators Fee

NEAR HOSPITAL 2 bedroom townhouse Quiet neighborhood Call 757 0671 after 5 p m

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi tioning, 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 versity. Also some furnished apartmentsavailable.

756 4151

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Apartments for rent. Call 756

1160.

ONE AND TWO Bedroom apartments Call Smith In suranceand Realty, 752 2754,

ONE AND TWO bedroom avail able January t Cypress Gardens Nice, wooded setting

Good for young professional or

couple Call 355 2025

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage lurnished , 201 North Woodiawn $250 per month, 756-0545 or 758 0635

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment I block from univer sity Heat, air and water fur hiShed No pets Call 758 3781 or 756 0889

RIVEROAK

206 North Summit street

One bedroom efficiency with

energy efficient heat pump, I WE fur

refrigerator, stove, and nish hot water Laundry facili ties on site Immediate oc cupancy Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 am. to5p 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 3563 after 4 pm.

161

Apartments For Rent

PET LOVERSI 1 bedroom $150/2 bedroom $225 washer/ dryer. 7SM37S. Homelocators.

REGENCY HOUSE

Corner of 5th & Reade

TWO BEDROOM apartment, new appliances, completely renovated. Across the street from ECU campus. Call REM CO EAST, 758 6061.

161

Apartments For Rent

two BEDROOMS. stove and refrigerator, washer, dryer hookup, central heat and air, carpeted. Lease and deposit re quired. No pets. 705 Hooker Road. 756-0489 or 7

toad. 756-0489 or 756 6382 two BEDROM townhouse, quiet neighborhood, wooded lot, $315. per month. Call 355 7071

TWO BEDROOMS, baths, all appliances. Phone 355-6016 after 6p.m.

161

A^rtments

^or Rent

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES

SR1204

TWO BEDROOM, 2'/^ bath townhomes. folly equipped with energy efficient appliances.

storage, washer/dryer hook ups. Near PCMH. Call REMCO EAST, 758-6061.

Open Sundays 2-5

The Gates

Sales Office Phone: 355-5370

1|[

ii4tw tHii is desitrned ti niakt* liviii';

m an iii('oiii|>arahU' ph'UKiirt*. InsitU* each townhoiiit' yon hill (lis((>v(r ail inviting ^'at rrNini with vaiiltfNl (*4*11111^, a (in'piace anif ^(iientus kit(*h-<ii and dining artas. Knjoy tht* HpacioiisneKs (t'wulk-iii cIom'Ls and lar^c iM'dnionis. Kt'lax in a lnat(d w hirl|NNl hath if you w ish. OuLside, yitull fiid a |>rivat< palin that is xolusivtdy yours. And a tthurt walk thru th< quitt woikUnI sfltiii^ Iradhi you to tht* swininiiiq' and teniUH ci'iilor wht*n* you t an catrh ihf sum or play a wt of Umiuk with a neijlilntr.

rin'altra('tiv(iHi^hlN>rh<MNIaii(lH<apiiqi;and(.\tcrorofyourhoiii4 is tnaiiilaiin<i hy a liomeownorH UHtwHiatioii. Painting, pushing a luwn-inow tT. or pulling winmIs an* things of the pant. Your tin^ is your own at rin-liales.

Ball &Lane

Real Estate Sales and Development

752-0025

161

Apartments

Por Rent

tllEE BEDROOM duplex near University. $306. Phone 752-6276.

U1 Apartments \ For Rent

U1 Apartments For Rent

161 Apartments ^ ^rRont t

TRa|e tfDROOM duplex, near ECU, fenced (or pets. $300. 756-5344.

SUPER location Park village, 3 bedroom, washer/ dryer hookups, water furnished, $275. per month. 757-1626.

WILDWOOD VILLAS - kaecli Street. 3 bedroom ^nment,, lots of storage. Call 756-3761 or, 756 0S89. Q

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

355-6666

211 Commerce Street. Greenville

PoealtMl ofl of Pvans Street Extension Prieeil In th* STO's & 880's

NEWJJSTIN

ONCALL . OPEN HOUSE 2-5 P.M.

NEW IN BRIHANY RIDQE. Over 1700 square feet in this 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath. Excellent fleer plan. Buy new, choose your own decor. Builder pays up to $2000 in closing costs. Offered at $90,500. COUNTRY WILLIAMSBURG. Immaculate cedar home, over 2500 square feet hardwood floors, rustic eat-in kitchen with Jenn-AIre range, double fireplace in great room and a master suite with sauna. Located on large wooded lot. Call for appointment. $131,500.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. 3 bedroom home in excellent neighborhood offers hardwood floors, wooded lot and priced right at $47,200. Call Tim Smith for appointment.

NEW LISTING. Investment property.

3 bedroom house offers good cash flow, annual rent $3600 and priced to sell at $31,500. Call office for details.

CUTE AND COMFORTABLE. University area home has 2 bedrooms and 1 bath with a large screened porch and deck. Located on a nice corner lot with mature trees and a detached garage. Edgar Wall, Listing Agent. $44,000.

NEED 4 OR 5 BEDROOMS? You have them in this attractive split level in Stoneybrook. Extras include an above-ground pool with privacy fence, a covered patio and a garage.

$69,900.

QUAIL RIDGE. Fresh on the market and lots of extras in this 3 bedroom,

2V2 bath condo including wet bar. If you know Quail Ridge, you know this one wont last long. Offered in the Upper $60s. Ray Holloman,

Listing Broker.

SPACIOUS AND COMFORTABLE best describes this immaculate 2520 square foot custom buili home in me Stan-tonsburg Road area. Florida room, extra large deck, 2 acre lot. Off Stantonsburg Road on right just before Pop Nichols Store, across from Evergreen Landscaping. $97,900. Call now! Your Host: Richard Allen.

BRITTANY RIDQE. Large family room that opens up to kitchen and dining is a great feature in this 1497 square ieei of living space. Also with deck and double garage. Offered at $74,800. Builder pays $2(X)0 of closing costs.

LEXINGTON SQUARE. If you are

looking for a townhouse, don't miss seeing this one. Lots of extras, solid wood counter tops, balcony off master bedroom. Call today. $49,900. Ray Holloman, Listing Broker.

FARMVILLE. Cape Cod. Aluminum siding. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced yard, large paneled shop. Offered at $52,500. Call Ray Holloman.

ONE YEAR OLD HOME, between Farmville and Greenville, featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with over 14(X) square feet of heated space with a deck off the back. Call today! Listing in the low $60s. Jimmy Cowan, Listing Broker. SHENANDOAH. Easy living and super convenient location makes this 2 bedroom bath and a half townhome just the thing for young professionals and single people Excellent terms and financing available. Price $43,000. Pool or tennis anyone? Call Edgar Wall for details.

NEW IN WINDSOR. 3 bedroom, 2Vz baths. Builder pays $2000 towards closing costs. Just under 1800 square feet. Winterville school district. Call today. Priced at $95,500.

TWIN OAKS. Spacious 3 bedroom, 2^/i bath townhouse located beside swimming pool has many extras. Fireplace with bookcases, ceiling fans and track lights. Offered at $60,500. Listed by Ricky Langley. WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom ranch offers nice floor plan, good neighborhood, good schools and a good price at $45,000. Assumable FMHA loan.

ATTRACTIVE OOUBLEWIDE with 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Property also includes a full time garage business with 1760 square foot brick garage and an additional vacant one acre corner lot. $65,000. CLUB PINES. This home offers you a lot. Great neighborhood, brick exterior, garage, fenced back yard, over 1800 square feet of living space, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas. Stop by today. Owner moved and ready to sell. Reduced to $99,500, Ray Holloman, Listing Broker.

Ray Holloman Beth Cowan Tim Smith 757-1877 Administrative 355-6460

Richard Allen Jimmy Cowan Edgar Wall 756-4553 753-4383 830-0878

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

rv/irMBER

RELO,

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

STEP-SAVER 2 STORY

Ptppirjf, hiirtii- priividmg brick facade One owner Heat pump, carpeting, patio, 2 bedrooms 1' i hatiis Pl.US Crown mouldings. End Unit Good Investment Proper-n, Reduced Tii-i.LH.()(X)

PERT COHAGE

O'uT' ver tie charm of this congenial Carolina Heights residence Gas heat, carpeting, eat in k.tihen. 2 bedrooms, Pl.US Near bus-recreation Fireplace A great starter

home

DOLLHOUSE DELIGHT

hn|fiv the .'harm '( this lovely Sylvan Dr Ranch Carpeting, study, corner lot. storm windows .} iusirnoms, ALSO Near shops-bus Living-Dlning Combo. Aluminum Siding Wmdiiw Unit W2.5(K)

ECONOMICAL RANCH Hillsdale lence with real appeal Freshly decorated. Quiet street, electric heat, new .atp.iiii i m .dern kitchen, 4 bedrooms, I'Y baths PLUS 'Neat recreation Hejaihed bhrd P.rrk An a across street $42.400

^ CONVENIENT RANCH Caniiiha HfHjhis home with real values Quiet street, electric heat, hardwood floors, eat in kti tien. hedruoms. He baths, paiio PLUS Near shops New Carpet A hirst rate Home Value One Year Warranty Priced at $43.000.

Great family area, central tters FHA 235 Assumable

Lynndale $144,900

BRIGHTLY CHARMING

Custoiti ch.irm 2 story Traditional, Central air. crown mouldings, formal dining room, foyer, hookcasi'd library, many built-ins, main-level laundry, large view deck Fireplace, A Very Unique Plan ,

$45.900

Lexington Square

FIRST HOME WINNER

Here's ,r iji'm with price wise appeal 2 story Central air, carpeting, kitchen appliances included, patio: 2 bedrooms. lj baths PI US Near recreation Very Nice Decor

Country, SRI 127 $69,900

COUNTRY STAND-OUT

Woodland winner A single year old, ranch. Sunken living living room. Great room, extra-large closets, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, built-in microwave, thermal glass Fireplace, House in Excellent Condition

BRICK EXTERIOR

Enticing thrifty charmer for young couple 2 story Central air, carpeting, Great room, foyer, modem kitchen, 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, kitchen appliances included, patio, city water Twin Oaks Townhouse $43,500

SMALLER HOME HARMONY 2 story that includes affordable comfort (Central air, carpeting, kitchen appliances included. patio, 2 bedrooms, I/j baths PLUS Near reaeation Very Nice Decor: Lexington Square $45,900

FLASHI PRICE REDUCEDI Brick Carolina Heights ranch-type that's been superbly kept Quiet street, central air. family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, woodbuming stove, large trees PLUS Near shopsbus Fireplace $44,900

SMALL BUT SNAPPY Shamrock Terrace ranch designed for living. White brick Quiet street, central air. electric heal, comer lot. patio, shutters, city water, city utilities, 3 bedrooms, PLUS Near schook. It's a Beautiful Buy priced at $45,900

SHADY FOLIAGE Discover the coziness of ih^l^k J33lt^cresa!f air, carpeting, eat-in kitchen^li^Boorni f/2 bafs. to CjuaWied Buyer $47,500^,7

ON COUNTRY SITE Neatly kept bnck Emorywood ranch Single owner, energy saver. Quiet street, electric heat, paddle fans, carpeting, corner lot, large trees, manicured lawn, storm windows, shutters, city water $49,900

FOR JUST-MARRIEDS University bungalow offering brick facade. Quiet street, great family area, hardwood floors, family room, extra-large closets, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom, screened porch, storm windows, city water Fireplace $49.900

ENTICING PRICE REDUCTIONI

Delight In the charm of this Hardee Acres ranch Brick Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting. Great room, deck, 3 bedrooms, H/2 baths Fireplace, Garage See Today' priced at $53.000

FIRST HOME CHARM Edwards Aaes ranch providing brick facade Cul-de-sac privacy Quiet street, great family area, central air. carpeting, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms. l/2 baths, patio Sliding Glass Doors Garage $54,900

TRADITIONAL HOME DELIGHTS

University residence with perky flair Quiet street, great family area, central air, hard wood floors, formal dining room, easy-care landscaping, deck, storm windows, 2 bedrooms Fireplace, Possible 3rd Bedroom One Year Home Warranty $56.900 BRICK DESIGN

University bungalow that features step-saver living Tree lined street, central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, fencing, large trees patio, city water, 3 bedrooms Fireplace, 12x16 Wired Workshop $54,900 RANCH CHARM

Lovely home features brick styling Single owner Central air, wood paneling, family room, mature plantings, easy-care landscaping, deck, storm windows, shutters. 3 bedrooms, ll^i baths (Dutstanding Fireplace $56,900 BRICK STYLING

Ranch with real values Single owner Central air, wood paneling, family room, mature plantings, easy-care landscaping, deck, storm windows, shutters. 3 bedrooms 1'A baths Outstanding Fireplace $56,900

FOR YOUR COLLEGE STUDENT

Why worry about student housing every year' This Kingston Place Condominium is )ust what the student ordered' Two bedrooms. 2'? baths, heat pump, central air swimming available $58,000

ENHANCES FAMILY LIVING Quail Ridge residence with extra touches Heat pump, paddle fans, carpeting. Great room, foyer, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths thermal glass, fencing, patio Fireplace. Townhouse $58,000

SHADED YARD

Attractive brick Englewcwd ranch offering such value Tree-line street, central air, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, study, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, main-level laundry. Fireplace $68,000,

SUCH NICE FEATURES Brick Belvedere ranch offering shady foliage Great family area, central air carpeting Great room, foyer, modern kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio Fireplace Kitchen-Family combination Garage Fish Pond $68 900

FRAMED BY COUNTRY SITE Woodland charm|r Nearly new, ranch. Carpeting, master suite, sunken living room,Great room extra-large cbsets, modem kitchen, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, thermal glass. Fireplace, House in Excellent Condition $69,900 PRICE-CUT BONANZA!

For chic style see this cordial Camelot Traditional home. Single owner Great family area, central air, active solar, paddle fans, carpeting, Great room, eat-in kitchen Fireplace, available immediately $69.900

MARVELOUS FLAIR "

Handsome University IV2 si/^r^Oly.Trown bedrooms, 2 baths, side dritil^tlJS Cs| to e fioofs, Modem kitchen Firedbi

lings, formal dining room, 3 3, Heat '2,900

hg. Heat pump, Hardwood

172,r'

PRICE CUT, MAKE AN OFFER!

Enioy the convenience of this alltactlve Rolling Meadows ranch Setv, brick Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting. Great room, eat in kitchen Built In Cabinets in Den. Fireplace $58,000

RANCH-TYPE UVABILITY Inviting Sedgefield Traditiui^n!^ir^wlllWf persWiatih Great room, formal dining room, foyer, eat in kitchen^H|roonl. K batfl Filplace Nice Backyard with Gardening or Play Area |X-V

CONGENIAL CONTEMPORARY Twin Oaks home with plus values. Freshly decorated Quiet street great family area, central air. paddle Ian, carpeting. Great room, modem kitchen, 3 bedtooms, 2 baths wcxxibumtng stove fencing, patio $58,900

FIRST HOME CHARM Cathedral ceilings adds charm to this debghi Only one owner Carpeting. Great room, formal dining room, foyer, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms 2 baths, patio Fireplace Rolllnwood Cluster Home $59.900

ELEGANT BUT FRIENDLY Stately University 2 story Traditional 2 fireplaces formal dinmg room eat in kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2'/b baths PLUS Grcatroom. Storm windows, 2 car garage Comer lot Move m immediatelv Priced reduced'cant last $59 900

FL^I PRICE REDUCTION Cheerful l'/2 story offering fcPvd^ftiZyearTBhK Skybghts. caipeting. Great room, walk in closets. kitcnMltaBllancB Includld FKplace $2.000 in Cbsing Costs Paid by Seller Rolhnwl^jl^ts^

BRICK STYLING

Dckght m the comfort of this super-sharp University ranch Paddle fans, wood pan-elng, hardwood fkxrrs. extra large clostts. woodbuming stove workshop, fencing. Flr^lKe. Comer Lot. Carport $64.900

MEETS THE FAMILYS NEEDS

Osceola ranch leatunng bnck design Quiet street central ait, carpeting, family room eat in kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, lencinq. patio, storm windows PLUS Near schoob-shops Firepkice Call Now* Priced at $64 9()0

PRICE-REDUCTION PRIZEI Invittng brick Belvedere ranch includes shaded lawn Central air. foyer, family room patio, storm windows. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths PLUS Neat shops recreation Fireplace. Woodsfove, Carport $67 500 HOME WARRANTY PROGRAM

GRACIOUS ELEGANCE

Summerfield L-shaped ranch with energy efficiency Spanking new Central air, parquet floors. Great rtxim. eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen appliances included ALSO Quiet street. Deck, Fireplace $73,900,

FAMILY GROWING TOO FAST?

Congenial Windy Ridge 2 story Traditional boasting brick facade Carpeting, formal dining room, den, modem kitchen, 4 bedrooms. 2'/2 baths, bay windows, patio Fireplace, New Wallpaper & Interior Paint $76,000

BUY REAL WORTH Engaging brick Club Pines ranch provides tall-tree shade Paddle fans, wood paneling, hardwood floors, formal dining room, den, many built-ins, shutters. Fireplace. 12x25 Wired Workshop, Single Car Garage $76,500.

TRADfriONAL RANCH STANDOUT Attractive Camebt home with family values under construction Great family area, central air. Great room, formal dining room, foyer, eat-in kitchen Fireplace 1 Buy Now And Choose Your Decor'! $77,000

ADVANTAGEOUS PRICE CUT!

Delight in the charm of this super-sharp Lake Elbworth Contemporary Fastidious upkeep, redwood Electronic door opener, warm hearth, central air, cathedral ceilings, (jreatroom. sun room. $78.000

FOR EASY CARE Super-sharp Windy Ridge home lull of potential Modem kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen appliances included, bay windows, corner bl, manicured lawn, easy-care landscaping, patio. Fireplace Condominium $78,500 PACESEniNG

Attractive Drexefcrook ranch with perky flair Great family area, central air. hard wood fbors, formal dining room, foyer, family room, fencing, screened porch. 3 bedrooms, 2baths Fireplace Carport $80,900

INFORMAL YET OPULENT Classy Cherry Oaks Dutch Cobnial Bnck 2 story Central air. CTOwn moubings, formal dining room, many built-ins, amusement room, multi-purpose room, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms. 2/i baths, side drive Fireplace. Double Carport, Formal Living Room $104,000

COUNTRY STATELINESS

Patncian yet comfortable Bethel Antebellum 2 story Remodeled, carefully sited on 3 65 aaes Fireside warmth, high ceilings, formal dining room, study, eat in kitchen,

5 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, circular dnve PLUS Quiei street, Family room Wide plnk pine floors $107,000

WEEKEND FARMER

Attractive brick Belvoir ranch with rural charm Carefully sited on 19 aaes Great family area, fireplace charm central air, country kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, woodbuming.stove, fencing, well water bams, out buildings, fenced & cross fenced PigParbt $115,000

HOME WITH 72 ACRES

Approximately 72 aaes with 41 farmland and 31 woodland Three bedroom home with iving room, dining room, kitchen and porches Detached Double Garage North of Greenville $125.000

PEERLESS ELEGANCE

Superlative Kingsbrook French Mansard Bnck 2 story Formal dining room, wait in cbsets, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths ALSO Dual cooling, French doors. Quiet street. Master suite, Many buih ins. Foyer, Deck. Great room Fireplace $127 500 GORGEOUS

Kingsbrook French Mansard brilliance Brick 2 story Formal dining room walk in cbsets, 4 bedrooms. 3 baths ALSO Many buih ins. Double entry doors. Deck, Dual coobng. Great family area. French doors. Decorator upyades. One owner. Main-level laundry, Great room Fireplace $127,500

CLUB-AREA CAMELOT Classic 2 story Williamsburg cbse to go# course Bnck High ceilings formal dining room, amusement room, 4 bedrooms. 3 baths. Jenn-Air range ALSO Modem kitchen. Gas heat, Near reaeation. Foyer On cul-de sac Two Flreplaces Large wired and healed workshop Carports $143,000

REGAL PRESTIGE HOME Ebqueni Bedford 2 story Traditional Under construction Central air, formal dining room, family room with wet bar. walk in closets 4 bedrocms, 3'6 baths PLUS Hardwood floors. Quiet street Master suite First Fbot Bedroom. Unfinished Study

6 Playroom. Fireplace $144,400

BOY REAL WORTH Enticing Lynndale 2 story Traditional provides cathedral ceibngi Central at, caihe dral cellngs, crown moubings, hardwood fbors formal dming room foyer bookcaied Ibraiv. many buik-ins. mam level laundry Fteplace A Very Unique Plan $144,900

EXECUTIVE PARADISE Wofb clasi 3 story cedar farmhouse Fitesbe gbw. siained glass, formal dining room, gourmet kitchen, 4 bedroom. 3 baths. Jenn Air range, thermal glass PLUS French doors. Pantiry. Foyer. Sun room. Many buih ms, Family room with wet bar, 119.500

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Thelma Whitehurst REALTOR. GRI, CRS

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Sunday

During Non-Office Hours Please Call 355-2996

Osceola $64,900

GREAT AREA

Delight in the livability of this cheerful ranch. Quiet street, central air, carpeting, family room, eat-kitchcn, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fencing, patio, storm windows. ALSO near schoolsshops. Fireplace.

jCE IpWNHOMES

ThiKTStohomes Two story, foyer, I'/r nths, fencing, all three for

RIDGE P

Inviting dollar wise gem f dining room, modem ki

$95,900 _ ___

UNIVERSITY AREA DUPLEX

Great for investors or for your student Live in one side, rent the other Standi Drive Two bedrooms, bath, kitchen with dining area on each side. Call for information $58,500

GREENRIDGE INVESTMENT

Two story duplex. Living-Dining combination, two bedrooms. I'/r baths, refrigerator each unit unit! rent for $295/month $65.900

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Ot) 13lh Street, not too far from the University Three bedrooms, bath, living room dining room Presently rented (or $300 month $34,900 DUPLEX

Defight in the comfort of this Duplex/University Area tmck home Eal-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, comer bt, city utilities. PLUS Near schools Each Unit Use as in vestment or five in one, rent other At this Pnce-Call Now' priced at $59 900 BUILD TO SUIT

On this Baytree comer bt Bring in your plans or we will help choose ALICE ACRES

A bulbing bt and at such a reasonable price $7,000

GREENFIELD TERRACE A bt is now available in Greenfieb Terrace Just right for your new home $7 000 BATaE DRIVE LOTS Two bis are available on Battle Drive These bts are priced at $5 500 each GREENWOOD FOREST LOT A bt IS available on the medtoal school sbe of town in pretty Greenwood Forest BuyandBuib $10.000

BUILDING LOT

Here Is your buibing bt In pteny Lake EUsworth Take advantage of this opportunttv now. 113.000 *

UKEGLENWOODLOT Ideal (or a buiber or for you, If you are looking for a nice lot $13 000 ACREAGE

Abaoblely Lovely, Near Cherry Oaks Three aoes with an in ground pool, privacy fence, two dressing rooms, one bath Covered picnic area with brick Bar B-Que, Planted with centipede grass and landscaped with fruit trees and blue berry bushes The perfect spot for your new home $90,000

paddle fans, deck $219.!

756-5395

201 Commerce St.

Thelma Whitehurst, REALTOR, GRI, CRS.........355-2996

Kay Davis, REALTOR..............................................355-69$0

Frances Harris, REALTOR..................................75S-56$9

Charles Tripp, Broker..............................................756-2115

Mary Scudder, Broker.............................................756-4067

Cithertee Croeck. REALTOR................................355-6234

Sue Castellow. REALTOR And Insurance..........355-7111

Shirley Tacker, REALTOR, GRI .................736-6835

Anne Duffus, REALTOR, GRI................................756-2666

Jack Duffus, REALTOR. GRI, CRS......................756-5395

Aldridge r* Southerland Realtors

MfIM

MtS

756-3500

215.000-Unique and beautiful. This lovely custom built home located in prestigious Holly

Ridge offers all of the features a

discriminating buyer demands. Special features include solarium, intercom system, central vacuum, custom stonework, brick patio and satlite dish. All of this on a 2V2 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.

115.900Beautiful home. Picture perfect inside and out. 3 bedrooms, 2 story, 2 car garage, beautiful private rear yard with brick patio.

109.900Country 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.

107,500Westhaven V. For the discriminating buyer. This custom built contemporary offers 3 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, cathedral ceilings, and fireplace in the great room. An exciting property.

98,500-

87,900-

106.900-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.

1104,500Super Nice Home. Spacious, great location. Consists of 10 rooms, fou bedrooms, 3V2 baths. Convenient to schools and shopping center. Two fireplaces, beautifully landscaped lot. Must sees to appreciate its attractiveness. 2800 square feet.

-3 bedroom, 2V2 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, 2V2 baths and single garage.

83.900Planters Walk. Lot 6. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath farmhouse design features an attraction getting front entry and hallway with large open living and dining area and unexpected skylights! Custom cabinets and custom in detail!

80,600Farmville. Corner lot. Spacious 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath older home in excellent condition. This home has lots of extras plus a double garage.

79.900Chicod area. This 4 bedroom home on 3.5 acres features updated kitchen, pretty hardwood floors, screened porch, all formal areas and double detached

garage.

78,900Absolutely charming! Construction is almost completed on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Youll love the sunken great room with its cathedral ceiling and masonry fireplace, the formal dining room with its bay window and its many other features.

78.900Camelot. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath storybook home. Cathedral ceiling in great room, custom curtains throughout, huge kitchen with lovely breakfast area and single car garage.

74.900Baytree. Charming Williamsburg home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace and kitchen with breakfast nook.

73.900Baytree. 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 nook, two L^oe bedrooms, two

full bdB,|lanilry rom and a fenced

69.900The house with a sunny disposition! This contemporary wants a new family who is full of zest and will enjoy living in this open plan. Cathedral ceilings, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, large backyard. Winterville schools.

69.900This well maintained commercial building offers office space, bath, heat pump, new roof. Spacious square footage. A must see..

69.900Englewood. Immaculate three bedroom brick home on a beautiful wooded lot conveniently located close to schools and shopping centers.

Nancy Dudley

Congratulations go to Nancy for being our TOP PRODUCER for the month of November!

Sue Dunn 355-2588

On Duty

This

Weekend

69,900-

68,500-

67,500-

66,900

65,000

64,900-

63,900

63,500

61,900

61,900-

61,500-

59,900-

59,500-

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57,800-

Extraordinary country home built in the late 1800s is located on a beautiful piece of land only minutes from town. Call today for an appointment to see this lovely estate.

Camelot 106 Avalon. Freshly painted three bedroom, 2 bath ranch features all formal areas-, entrance foyer and den with fireplace.

Quail Ridge. Three bedroom, 2V2 bath townhome. Popular Summrell plan with many custom extras, including beautiful parquet floors in living and dining area. FHA assumable loan.

-Westmont (#39) New Construction! 3 bedroom Cape Cod ranch features Great room with fireplace.

Country setting. Enjoy 1600 square feet in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Features living room, den with fireplace and one car garage.

1603 S. Elm Street. What a Charmer! Youll love this 3 bedroom, IV2 bath home. Also offers a living room, dining room, sunroom and attractive eat in kitchen. Single garage and wired workshop area. Listing Agent: Katherine 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 rent with the option to buy.

Westhaven. Dont let this one slip by. New roof, new carpet, newly painted 3 bedroom ranch. 2 baths, living room, dining room and kitchen-den combination.

Stantonsburg Road. Preview today this immaculate ranch with three bedrooms,

2 baths. Large greatroom with fireplace, dining area, and spacious kitchen. Over 1400 square feet. Listing Agent: Sue Dunn.

University area. Great location, 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, all formal areas, fireplace, central heat and air. Brick structure. Attractively priced.

Investors, take note! 2 bedroom, 1V2 bath duplex. Great room. Good location. Good rental history.

Falkiand. 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 Subdvision. This brand new home CAN be yours! Almost completed, this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home offers great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and deck. Priced to sell!

College Court. Excellent location on this attractive contemporary styled home. Has a wonderful great room with cathedral ceilings and skylights and tract lighting. Three bedrooms and two baths. Listing Agent: Jamie Brown.

Spacious! Over 1900 square feet which inculdes 3 bedrooms, den, formal areas and large detached workshop.

Pineridge. Soft contemporary offers lovely great room with a warm fireplace, open kitchen, three spacious bedrooms,

2 full baths, neutral colors and in immaculate condition. Super custom built deck and beautifully landscaped yard. All only 1V2 years old! Listing Agent: Jamie Brown.

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 and 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.

College Court. Picture perfect, inside and out! Completely renovated brick ranch with carport. Features three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, charming kitchen, dining area with doors leading to a deck. Listing Broker: Nancy Dudley.

Twin Creeks Subdivision. Rustic charm describes this now 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.

Jamie Brown 752-2690

June Wyrick 756-5716

57.500Stoneybrook. Spacious split-level outside city limits offers formal areas, den, 2 fireplaces and large corner lot.

54.900Greenwood Forest. Ill Speight Drive. This 3 bedroom home located only minutes from the hospital offers an FHA assumable loan at todays rates.

54.900Excellent FHA assumption on this lovely ranch! You can enjoy country living in this like new home on 3/4 acre lot. Only $54,900, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home offers great room with fireplace, kitchen and dining area, and laundry room.

54.500-Hardee Acres. Walk right in, sit right down. This 3 bedroom, IV2 bath brick home is immaculate! Features an especially nice, well-planned kitchen with ample cabinet space. Well landscaped yard. Inspect to appreciate

54,000-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.

51,500

49,900

48,900

48,500

46,000-

54.900Edwardls 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, 2V2 bath _r- townhouse features living and dining

rooms. Immaculate interior. Enjoy the leisure lifestyle of condominium living.

53.900Orchard 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.

53.900Orchard Hills. Newly constructed and affordable, this three bedroom home is

I perfect for the first time home buyer. Builder will assist with closing cost. Call today for datails.

53.500Rock Springs. Attractive older home is conveniently located near ECU on a private wooded tot 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, 2V2 bath townhouse is available for you now. Large eat-in kitchen, great room, privacy patio, convenient to pool and tennis.

52.500Immaculate bungalow in university area offers 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, great room with fireplace, study. A great buy at $52,500.

46,000

44,900

43,500

38,900

31,500-

28,900-

26,000-

-Collindale Court. Dont delay in seeing this immaculate two bedroom, 2V2 bath townhouse. This special plan offers targe greatroom, dining area with bay window for over 1300 square feet of living space.

Wildwood Villas. Townhouse with 3 bedrooms and 2^/z baths. Large master bedroom with private entrance, patio. Located in the university area convenient to ECU.

Cozy townhouse. Excellent location. Two bedrooms, private patio, fireplace in great room.

Lexington Square. This nice 2 bedroom, 1^/^ bath townhouse is conveniently located and loaded with extras. End unit affords extra privacy and pretty view from front bay window.

Treetops. Very attractive condo. 800 square feet, 2 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Plush carpet. Heat pump and fireplace. Beautiful setting.

Medical 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.

106 Emma Place. Duplex. Good income. Call for details on this investment property.

1300 Charles Street. Three bedrooms, 1 bath bungalow with living & dining rooms. Excellent location and well maintained home makes this one an attractive buy!

Wildwood Villas (#24) 2 bedroom, IV2 bath townhouse. Excellent for 1st time home buyers.

Beginners delight! Two bedroom, 1 bath bungalow with hardwood floors, fireplace in living room, 20 x 26 wired detached garage.

Investor or beginners delight! Centrally located this home offers two bedrooms, living and dining room. Great fixer-upper!

Income 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.

2 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.

FRESH ON THE MARKET

Club PinesThis four bedroom tradltionel loceted In one of Greenville's most desirable areas features separates dining room, family room with replace. This popular neighborhood offers the warmth, beauty and convenience every family needs. S96.500. Listing Agent: June Wyrick

Contemporary-Home with lots of charming features. 3 bedrooms, great room with brick fireplace, dining room, 2 baths, and single car garage. $86,900. Listing Agent: Katherine Vinson.

EastwoodLocated on a cozy cul-de-sac for your privacy this three bedroom, two bath brick home features approximately 1600 square feet and a 16x24 detached workshop. Very attractive neighborhood. $71,900. Listing Agent: June Wyrick.

EastwoodImmaculate three bedroom home on a largo corner lot features family room with fireplace, remodeled kitchen with breakfast area, formal living or dining room, double garage, workshop and lots of storage space $74,900.

PLANTERS WALK

FIXED RATES

i5%

DOWN

PAYMENT

2903 Hunters Run

This 3 bedroom, 2 bath farmhouse design features

liv-

---- wHsii fCBf Mfiivpuats ivatv

attractive front entry and hallway with large open ing and dining areas and unexpected skylights! $83,900,

2901 Hunters Run

Elegant 2 story home with pleasant surprises inside! Family room with contemporary vaulted ceiling and skylights, 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths. This one is ready to move into before Christmas, with 8% financina' $87,900.

Dick Evans

758-1119

Jeff Aldridge

752-2690

Ray Spears 758-4362

Susan Likusar 756-7984

Worley Warren 795-3222

Katherine Vinson .752-5778

Terry Hathaway 355-5387

Jane Harrison 752-4616

Mike Aldridge 756-7871

Jilayne Johnston Office Manager

Don Southerland 756-5260

|jJj|^^rh^Dail^Reflector^reenwiMe^r^^^^^^iKl|jj^De^2^M41M6

Apartments For Rent

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans Street Extension Across from Lynndale

Apartments ftrl

Rent

WINDY RIDGE

m Scott street

P f^P three bedroom,

two full bath apartment avail able for Immediate occupancy. Fireplace ceiling fan, energy efficient appliances, washer/ dryer hookups and private balcony. Call REMCO EAST 758-6061 for details.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

2 and 3 bedroom townhouses. Free sewer and wafer. Sfove, frost-free refrigerator, dish washer, carpet and drapes; pool, tennis courts and sauna. Call 752 0277

WOODSIDE

98 Brookwood Drive

FOR THE YOUNG professional, one bedroom with energy efti dent appliances. Quiet sur roundings. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

THREE BEDROOMS, 2'/j

baths, refrigerator, dishwasher, garbage disposal and trash compactor included. Also POOL and tennis courts. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

WON'T LAST! 3 bedroom *180/2 bedroom fireplace, workshop 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

2 BEDROOM townhouse on Verdant Street. I'i baths, kitch en with all appliances. $300 per month. 2 bedroom, I'j bath townhouse at Village East. $310 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duftus 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

161

Apartments For Rent

1 BEDROOMI $175 near ECU or

2 bedroom $250 washer, dryer. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

163 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 2000 square feet of space for lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of

Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Daughtrldge

'irComp,

OirCompany, 756 1345.

COMMERCIAL SPACE for

temporary rental. 355 6726 after 6p.m.

170 Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

at Windy Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2'/j baths with fireplace, 1470 square

feet, *500. per month, lease and

deposit required, no pets allow' - :h R

ed. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

at Treetops, 2 bedroom, 2 bath flat with fireplace, some fur niture available if needed, 860 square feet at $400. per month. No pets allowed. 1 years lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.

170 Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE JANUARY 1.'2

bedrooms, baths, washer/ dryer, swimming pool, excellent condition, close to ECU and stuping, *325 per month. 752

AVAILABLE NOW 2 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge. *M5 per month Call 757 3355 or 752-7494.

SHENANDOAH. 2 bedroom brick townhouse, end unit, con venient to hospital and tnall, no pets, *320. 756-4746.

WINTERGREEN

Relax and enjoy our 2 bedroom condominium with fireplace. Spectacular view, reasonable rates, easy walk to ski slopes Call 804 596 5037.

173 Houses For Rent

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 BIG FOUR bedroom, 2 bath log house, conveniently located, carpeted, heat pump, fireplace, *515. Can also be bought. 355-7074 or 756 5961.

173 Hoiises For Rent

173 Houses For Rent

A COUNTRYI 3 bedroom *1(0 carpeted/4 bedroom *300 others. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee AVAILABLE immediately in winterville. 3 bedrooms. 1 oath, 1100 square feet. 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, 1'Y baths, living room, den with fireplace, eatin kitchen and carport. 1600 square teet. *525. per month. Lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000

FOUR BEDROMS, 1 bath, central heat and air, *300. per month rent plus deposit. Ballard Crossroads. 756-5463.

FULLY FURNISHED for ins tant living, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, llvlng/dining, big den, central

sSfSS'ftsBrSkSifi!!;

supermarkets. Available 3-4 months between December 15, 1986 to April 30,1987. Small families only. Monthly payments *485, deposit and contract. No pets. Bill Williqms Real Estate, 752 2615.

HARDEE ACRES, 3 bedrooms, l'/i baths, dishwasher, deck, large yard, available now. *425. P deposit. Even mgs, 757 1695or 443 5234.

AYDEN. 3 bedrooms, refrigerator, stove, washer/ dryer and dishwasher. *400 per month, 746 2764.

THREE BEDROOM house near University. 113 East Ninth Street. *285. Call 758-5299,

HERITAGE VILLAGE profes sionally decorated 2 bedroom home, cathedral ceiling, fireplace and mini blinds throughout, *400. per month. Call Ann Bass 355-6966 or 756-6666.

THREE BEDROOMS, 2 baths, washer/dryer hoqkups, refrigerator. 1000 WesAWright Road. Available January. *575 a month. Call 752-9028 or 493 5392 after 6.

IT'S A FACT! Only some\of them are advertised. For a fVII selection of Greenville's rentals. 752-1375. Homelocators.

THREE BEDROOM, 1 1/2 bath house, convenient location. *400 per month. Call 756 2059 after 6 pm.

173 Houses For Rent

NEAR PITT PLAZA, 4

bedrooms, 3 baths, short term lease. Available January. *585, deposit. 756-8926 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

NEATI 3 bedroom $275 renovated or 4 bedroom 2 baths *400. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee ONE BEDROOM house 3 blocks from campus. Recently remodeled. *250. per month. Call Bryan, 756-6666 or 758 1775.

OFFICE

CONDOS

$54 =S,"

t% Financing

355-5866

173 Houses For Rent

THREE BEDROOMS, 2 baths in excellent condition with appll ances'furnlshed. No pets. *350 plus deposit. No children. Call 756-0975

TWO BEDROOM house 3 blocks from campus. Recently remodeled. *^. per month. Call Brian, 756-6666or 758 1775.

3 BEDROOM! *380 workshop, pet ok/3 bedroom *425 fireplace. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

174

Townhouses For Rent

BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM

townhome in Windy RiddU. Available immediately. Call

!iy.

University Realty, 355-5866, Myra Day, 355-6667.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse,

*425. per month. Call 756-9499 after 6 p.m. *'

CAROLINA EAST REALTY, INC 355-7774

NEW CONSTRUCTION - A 3 bedroom, 2 bath brici ranch on large lot in country.Don EdmonsonOutstanding Sales Agent

Ron Barrett

Dear Home Sellers, _

Don S0ldjB^.bxiR:Le4t=i--eam^lTTt7ir\^^ in

cluding two open houses and Don kept me constantly informed on showjngs. Because I was out of town, Don arranged to have my yard cut, some new shrubs planted and my deck cleaned to assure my home looked good at all times.

I highly recommend Don Edmonson. He did a super job for me.OPEN HOUSE 2-5 P.M. TODAY

WINDSOR. Looking for some open area south of Greenville? Try this nearly 1,800 square feet Dutch Colonial on for size. It's under construction off the Firetower Road. One halt acre lot, large kitchen, one bedroom downstairs, large deck, walk-in closets. Available early 1987. Offered at $89,400. Call now! Located in new Windsor Subdivision. Other lots available. #835. Host: Don Edmonson,(Duft

Don EdmonsonQA/isIt ^ou lA uUcA/ti) Chistmas'aoofc<3fo01ieT2e(l

w uft fiigws"NEW OFFERINGS

RIVER COTTAGE 8 blocks from ECU. $78,500. You can drive home from work to your vacation home every day. This 2/3 bedroom home features a spiraling staircase up to loft and down to the basement/utility room. A large deck over the river and cedar shake shingles give you country atmosphere in the city and the glass enclosed family room lets you see it all. Call today! #853. Listing agent; Don Edmonson.

TRADITIONAL RANCH in Rosewood nearr Winterville. Its new with deep rear yard, opent kitchen, rear deck and fireplace. Spacious withi 1300 square feet. Offered at only $60.600. #805| Built by Bill Clark Construction. |

OVER 1,600 square feet on wooded corner lot. Freshly painted inside. Formal livmg room and comfortable den. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths Priced to sell and is in the low 60's. Need a loving family to complete decorations and enjoy this good buy. #827 BEAUTIFUL YARDS enhance this corhforta ble home jn Winterville area. Large great room with fireplace. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-in kitchen. Good loan assumption. $59,900. #801,

INVEST TODAY while you can still take advantage of 1986 tax laws and rejoice tomorrow. All units are rented in this quadraplex. Only 8 years old and convenient to the university. A great investment for only

$112,000. Call now for a orivate showina.

2F PINERIDGE. Traditional ranch with nearly 1250 square feet in beautiful Pineridge. Bay window in dining room, large greatroom, heatilator fireplace, rear patio. Traditional in style and you decorate to your taste. It s under construction and less than $60.000. #830. ---

PERFECT FOR THE small family, this 2 bedroom, IVa bath townhouse in Quail Ridge is available. Features great room with fireplace, dinnette area and well equipped kitchen. Lovely decor and private patio. Call for your appointment today. Priced in the low $50s. #772.

HORSESHOE DECK, sliding glass doors on 3 sides, and a cathedral ceiling highlight this 3/4 bedroom redwood home on a heavily wooded lot. No reasonable offer refused' $50s.#815.

COUNTRY LIVING near hospital. This may be the home tor you. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, kitchen and utility room. Over 1,500 square feet with central air, central heat, fireplace, woodstove and much more. Priced to sell at $47,500. #848. ,

EASY TO OWN! Popular floorplan at Quail Ridge ready for a new owner. Seller has already relocated and interest rates are still low. Don't miss this opportunity to enjoy townhome living. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths. Call today! $58,500. #691

THIS NEW Early American two story plan in Tucker Estates has plenty of charm inside and out Country style kitchen with bay window, ..island and corner sink, plus large pantry. The great room leads to large rear deck which also enters the breakfast area. Master suite is downstairs with walk-in closets, upstairs an extra room 28 x 14 can be storage or finished as a playroom or 4th bedroom Located on private cul-de-sac, the elegar^t front porch welcomes your guests in style. Call now, offered in the low $100s. #807.

SO NICE to come home to! Traditional styled home with carport and shady backyard. 3 bedroom one-owner home in central location. Owners ready to move. Try this one for yourself! $54,900. #785.

ACRE LOT in country offers lots of space and privacy for the buyer of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Heat pump, fireplace and woodstove. Additional playroom or den. Only $51^. #791.

REDUCED IN popular Quail Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths with all appliances. Large patio and outside storage. Pull down attic for additional storage. Fireplace and more. Quiet area. Large pool, clubhouse, and tennis courts. Vacant and ready for immediate occupancy. Offered at $56.500. See today. #753.

LOTS OF TREES surround this very nice ranch. Just 5 minutes from Greenville. Features great room, kitchen with dinette area, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, garage. Priced to sell in the low $50's, #824.

A VIEW TO THE RIVER. New 3 bedroom, 2 bath cottage located in Camp Leach Estates on the Parhlico. Over 2500 square feet makes this perfect for 1st or 2nd home. Get away today for $125.000. #838.

BRICK CAPE COD home in Southridge on a large wooded lot close to shopping and recreation Builder will allow you to decoraje this quality IV2 story Cape Cod to suit you. Over 1,600 square feet plus garage. $84,900.

SANDY BOTTOM rover front. Located on the Pamlico in Camp Leach Estates. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and extra large closets on an extra large lot defines this place you have always dreamed of for $126,500. #839.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath make this brick home perfect for a student or professor. Back yard with bushes for privacy. Priced at only $51,000. #800.

ROLLINWOOD Beautifully decorated 2 bedroom, 2 balh home plus spacious loft. Court yard features natural look and fish pond. Relax in the jaccuzzi and comfort of this compact home. #40. $69.900.

INVESTMENT WISE? This nice residence in Hiltedale will make you money. Corner lot, pecan and oak trees, 2-3 bedrooms, new paint inside, large rooms. Priced to sell quickly! $39.900. #850.

RACE FOR SPACE? Look no further. You can move right in to this 3500 square foot home in Cherry Oaks. Make us an offer! Make us an offer! Make us an offer. Asking $125.000. Call today! #798.

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. Expensive built-in bookcases, woodstove and more. Situated on % acre lot. Additional acre with fence and horse stable available at $7,000. Call immediately for viewing. Priced in upper $40s.

COUNTRY CASUAL! Newish contemporary home located east of Greenville. Cathedral ceiling, Jenn-Aire range, rustic colors to name a dew features of this spacious home. See for yourself! $57,900. #822.

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom, 11/2 bath townhome close to mall. Price reduced to r $41,500. Great investment of for owner-occupant #779. j

ENJOY THE PEACE and quiet of the country with this one acre lot and 3 bedroom brick ranch. Playroom for the kids, fireplace and woodstove, large bedrooms. Low 50's. #791.

COUNTRY CHARMER! Enjoy entertaining in this custom built home. Over 1,900 square feet of quality built and energy efficient comfort. Features oversize rock fireplace, builf-ins, Florida tile in sun room, Jenn-Aire. just to mention a few. Over an acre lot in one of Greenville's finest areas. #811. $113,500.

FmHA. Great location. Over 1000 square feet brick home with heatpump and central air. Popular neighborhpod. Excellent condition. Onl/4 years old. Minib'inds and more. Very low payments for qualiafied buyer. Call on this one today. Offered in very low $40s. #777. -

2H PINERIDGE. Spacious wooded lot and Georgian flair describe this new ranch with over 1200 square feet, large dining and great room plus patio. Offered at $57,300. #831. Cal 1^0 w!

BEAUTIFULLY decorated and cared for home in Greenville 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, large great room, fenced in yards, play house for kids Mid 50's. #846.

YOU BETTER take a look at the per square foot value in this Victorian ranch Save over $10,000 compared to similar new houses m other areas. Large lot in the rear section of Cherry Oaks. Over 1800 square feet of heated space with deck and all the trimmings Bay window in master bedroom and spacious kitchen. Offered at $91.900. #796,

THIS CONTEMPORARY RANCH should fit your budget, its under construction in growing Rosewood, south of Greenville. 1320 square feet, heat pump, fireplace with large greatroom, Winterville schools. Excellent opportunity for the first time homebuyer. Offered at $61,800. #804.

EARLY AMERICAN ranch in wooded Pineridge with nearly 1150 square feet, reasonably priced at $55.900 offers two full baths, fireplace for cozy family gatherings. Master bedroom has walk-in closet, entry foyer leads to over 19 great room.-We want you to select the decor. Call now. #756.

ARE YOU TIRED of paying rent? Are you ready to take advantage of owning your own home? We have a like new contemporary patio home in Heritage Village for only M1.500. This 2 bedroom is an ideal starter home lor a young couple or individual. Call today.

DEEP IN THE woods yet less than 10 minutes from town describes this location east of Greenville. This 4 bedroom, 1600 plus square foot home is located on 2.6 acres. A lot of elbow grease will make this a steal at $54,900.

TWO BEDROOM, 1 Vi bath condominium for under $^0 a month? That's right! At Uni-versity Condominiums plus the washer and dryer are included. Call now, it's clean and ready for occupancy.#834.

CLUB PINES. Reduced" Owner wants toi move this month. Excellent opportunity onS

this nearly 1,900 square foot ranch in Clubf*

TRADITIONAL RANCH in Rosewood near Winterville. Its new with deep rear yard, open kitchen, rear deck and fireplace. Spacious with 1300 square feet. Offered at only $60,600. #805.

CAMELOT This 3 bedroom has Victorian flair and is near compltion on Lot 6 D, spacious deck and custom Kitchen with nook lead to an open-great room with plenty of light. It's spacious with nearly 1400 square feet plus garage Call today to see this home priced at $73.600. #808,

THIS 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick home has over 1400 square feet, a garage, fenced in back yard and is located in the popular Winten/ille school district. A new roof and the matching refrigerator staying makes this

FOR SWING AND slide set. This 3 bedroom home is perfect for the young family! Fenced-in backyard on a dead-end street make this home safe for small children. Dad will love the garage and workshop too! $54,000. #818.

a must see at only $60,500.

19B EXCALIBER, Nearly 1500 square feet in this new home in Cameiot, this rustic ranch has no wasted space, kitchen with nook, cathedral ceiling in great room and deck of fered in the low $70's. Its sure to plea^eT" #833. '

TWO FOR ONE. Duplex in good location. Each side has 2 bedrooms and 1/^ baths. Large decks on each unit makes them easy to keep rented. Low utilities. Compare at $59,900. One side may be occupied for owner-occupant. #764.

WINDY RIDGE. Spacious three bedroom, 2V2 bath townhouse. 1478 square feet Offered at $55.000 with 9V2V0 assumption and owner financing available on some of the equity. Available now! #781.

#14 UPTON COURT. Health Haven. This 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath townhouse is in one of the best resale areas of Greenville. The Athletic Club area. Plenty of space. Practically new and ready for occupancy. Located off N.C. 43 just beyond Greenville Athletic Club. $53.900. #746

Pines. Corner lot, fenced in back yard, fully applianced including ref rigerator. Reasonable utility bills, very charming decor including formal areas and spacious den. 12 2 month warranty available Owner is ready forr offer, call now! #814 $101.500, 2

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/dining room combo, family room, large deck and patio, large strage room, walk-in attic and closets plus much, much more. Call today to see country paradise today. $123.000. #820.

CHERRY OAKS. You better take a look at the ^ per square foot value in this Victorian ranch. Save over $10.000 compared to similar new'# houses in other areas. Large lot in the rear section of Cherry Oaks. 1,819 square feel of heated space with deck and all the trimmings Bay window in master bedroom and spacious kitchen. #796. $91,900,

- t

NEW OFFERING in Windy Ridge. 3 bedroom townhouse. Its immaculate with fresh painty and new carpet. Plenty of rear privacy. 1470 square feet, across from the pool, great room with fireplace will keep you warm until spring. Call now Offered at $55.500. #852. !

CHERRY OAKS. Only 3 years old. Almost 1700 square feet and has large bedrooms. This popular floor plan will win you over. Low! $80s and owner will help with closing 3

mr. I

355-2000

ON CALL:

Mary Ward 756-1997

Marit* Davii> 756-5402

Evplyn Darden 355-7227

Lila McGoiian 756-3210

CLARK-BRANCH,REALTORS

Carl Kinq 756-1258

Geep Johns-on 756-1719

Pat Terry 355-6426

.lule White 752-5051

Don tdnionson 756-7583

[J79 Mobile Homes For Rent

ASSSSuMiVbSdroomiTiOor

3 bidraom S225 both furnished. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

A NICE TWO Bedroom, S155 per month plus deposit. Call Tom my, 756-7815.

LN TWO bedroom, furnish ed. Students or couples. $170 plus depoelt. 756-1455 after 5:00

IXtRACLEANi

:AN fully furnished, 2 bedrooms, m baths. Located Jn Shady Knolls. Will accept 1 ^chlld, no pets. 758-4249.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

NIcE three bedroom mobile home for rent on private lot.

SS!P'* preferred. 756

iOdO. >

three Bedroom, 2 bath, furnished. Griffon. 752 4103.

BEDROOM, near TV. No

Children, No pets. $230 lease and 5-0783.

deposit. 756-(

bedroom trailer,

P'us deposit. 752-1623

NOW renting

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

BRAND NEWIUXURY APARTMENTS

Features

2 large bedrooms

baths

Thermopane windows

E-300 Energy efficient

Heat Pumps

Spacious floor plan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

Nights or Weekends 756-

i-8580 'A

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans Street Ext. Across from Lynndale

Looking for an apartment built for the profes sional? 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.

real TATE MANAOBMBNT

INVESTMENT POTENTIAL

BIG PRICE REDUaiON

CONSIDER THE POSSIBILITIES...Either buy as a great home with two apartments or consider as one big rental unit with great income potential. Over 3400 square feet of heated area located at 1603 East 4th Street. Living room-dining area, six bedrooms, two separate apartments with kitchenettes and baths, only one block from the campus. Beat the new tax law deadline. Price reduced $5,100 from $95,000 to $89,900.

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY, Inc. 752-4012

17? Mobile Homes For Rent

two bedroom, furiihi^

washer/dryer, air, no pets. 752-6051 after 6^00.

TWO BEDROOM, completely furnished, nice park, no pets. 752 7939 or 758 8088.

TWO BEDROOM, furnished, private lot and 3 bedroom, 2 full bath. 752-6971.

WE CAN HELP YOUl Save a lot of MS and tlnw. All areas, sizes and prices call today! 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also AAobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758 0745.

2 BEDROOM! $150 well kept or 3 bedroom $175 both private lots. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

lro SHADY LOT for rent Cable TV. Paved rMds and driveways. Call 758-0745.

MOBILE HOME lots available In Greenville on Airport Road.

City water, sewage, paved Nth. 752-7

streets. $60. per mon days; 752 3003 nights.

-7148

SPAIN'S MOBILE HOME Park, 6 miles south of Greenville, 746-2692.

181

Office Space For Rent

BRAND NEW OFFICES avail able January 1st. Great loca tion. Call nights after 6: 756 0603, 355 5336. Days: 756-6336.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private, utilities furnished, $85 month 757-1626/752-4295.

DOWNTOWN extremely conve nient to courthouse, singles, multiples. 757-1147.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE space, rthou:

located across from courthouse on Evans Street. Ideal space for law office. Call 756-7648 after 6.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE Space,

approximately 1,000 square feet at Parliament Place. L

Low

monthly rent. Call now for more information. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-2121 or 756-2230, ask for Rudy.

FOR LEASE 150 2300 square feet of executive office space located at Arlington Center and Mid-Eastern Office Condominiums. Call 756-9400.

FREESTANDING OFFICE

building. 1360 square feet. New

ly redecorated, excellent loca h^|.^tional new phone system.

MEDICAL DRIVE, hospital area. Office condo now available

for lease or lease with option, 1200 square feet. Call 752 756-84^, Gene Leigh.

optioi -2144 (

NEW OFFICE SUITES for lease at 301 West 14th Street. Available 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 Ollle Harrington and Son Builders, Inc., 752-5086.

NICE OFFICE AVAILABLE

immediately on Memorial Drive. Utilities and Janitorial services included in rent. Contact Keith Warren at 752-3850 for more information.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Prime Greenville Boulevard space, 1200 or 2400 square feet avail able January 1st Currently $4.00 per square foot, negotiable on new lease. Call Celia,

9404.

.756-

OFFICES AT Ounn-Grier Building with burglar alarm system; conference room, copy machine, and answering service available; priced reasonable; 756 1076 or 758-0423.

PRIME LOCATION office suites or single offices for rent, corner of Evans and Commerce Street. Call Jim Herring, 355-5067.

SMALL BODY SHOP or repair shop available with offices.

garage door opening and fenced rear yard storaoe. Available immediately oft 2m 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.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 GrMnville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE Call 756-1322 or writ* P.O. Box 667. Groenvllla. N.C. for your tree copy of "Homes For Living", 1 monthly publlcellon packed with picturet. details and prices of homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Gal your tree copy ot '

For Living', in the city you are going to. Know the real aatata market before you gat there Your copy is In our oltlca. We can help you buy. tall or trade a home any place In the nation.

DOCTORS PARK

APARTMENTS

Energy Efficient

ONE. TWO.a THREE BEDROOM APARTMENTS

PioiMskmaRy Ptanogad By

POOL a CLUBHOUSE

remco

east,

inc.

758-2577Tha PMIy RtfMctor, Ornvllle, N.C. Sunday, December 14.1986 [y.21

181

Office Space For Rent

TWO BEDROOM mobile home. Central heat and air, washer/ drye^r. New Bern Highway. $200

TWO ROOM OFFICE SUITE

Janitorial and utilities included.

sss,.fi!cvia

TWO BEDROOM, washer/ dryer, central heat and air, nice park, 756 3377 between 7 and 9

p.m.

WILLIAMSBURG COMMONS

offices at 323 CIIHon Street just off Arlington. 2 single offices, call Joe AAoore, 756-9882.

2 OFFICES AVAILABLE. Front exposure on 2M Business at Frog Level. $200 per month. Call

115 Rooms For Rtnt 1?4 Wanttd To Buy

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

wood ttmber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.

December Special. 1/2 month free on year lease. Private fur nished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758-6061.

ROMS FOR RENt. $100 plus share of utilities. 3SS-7106 or 758-4007.

3 SUITES, Minges Building. 1 ' . $7.50

room, 3 rooms, 4 rooms. per square foot Including utilities and lanitorial

OFFICE BUILDING available end of year. 2170 square feet

Plenty of parking off Charles Street ------ -

t at $8.00 per square foot.

BRICK OFFICE BUILDING

recently renovated with 1428 sqwre feet available now at $7.00 per square foot. Private parking off Charles Street.

SEVERAL SUITES available on Commerce Street. 600 square $5-$7 per

feet and more. From square foot

UNDER CONSTRUCTION off

Arlington Blvd. You design interior. 1000 square feet and up. Could also be retail. Offered at $8.00 per square foot. Completion in 6-7 weeks.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

TWIN OAKS condos, completely 'dryer,

. J250. peri.. ......

eludes utilities. Call 756-7809 be

furnished, washer/dryer, month In-

prlvatebath, $250.

fore9;00p.m.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. $200 per month. Call after 3:30 p.m., 752^719.

NEED 2 ROOMMATES to share furnished house. 6 minutes from

campus. $200 per month plus </i utilities. 355-5358; I-"

1-247-6467.

ROOMMATE NEEDED for Spr ing semester. Own room. 2 bedroom apartment, '/i rent, '/> utlltlles. Cali 752-7116.

ROOMMATE to share

bedroom apartment, Greeneway Apartmonts. 756-

194 Wanted To Buy

OLD WALL STREET journals not iviore than 1 month old. Also old medical journals up to 3 months old. Call 752-4043.

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartmerits

Six And 12 Month Leases

2 Bedroom Townhouses A1 Bedroom Gordon Apartments

Phone 758-4015

Directiona: 10th Street Extension To River BluH Road, Next To Rlvergate Shopping Contar.

INTERGREEN

APARTMENTS

Winterville, NC

NEW 16 2 BEDROOM Units available now. Range, refrigerator, carpet, energy efficient. Rentals begin at $196. Rent based on income. For applications, write to:

WINTERQREEN APARTMENTS

EHO

tos Stertlno Court WlntervtHe, N.C. 28600 Office Hours: Mon.-Thurs. after 4:30 Sal 6 Sun., 2-4 p.m. ^ 75B-1BB0

ESTATE REALTY CO. 830-1040

FOR THE LARGE FAMILY at an affordable price and convenient location; formal areas, family room, spacious 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-DE-SAC you'll 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 HIQHWAY-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 PACKAGEtwo houses recently renovated; 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$84,500.

CONTEMPORARY HOME with energy-saving features; three bedrooms, two full baths, heat pump, garage door opener, privacy fence in backyard-$55,500.

MLS

CAROLINA EAST

REALTY, INC. 355-7774

2192 S. Evans St., Greenville, N.C.

RESIDENTIAL

NEW LISTINGI COUNTRY SET TINQ features over 1800 square loot brick ranch with garage 3 bedrooms with all walK-ln closets and 2 baths Sitting on over an acre with many plus features

CONTEMPORARY HOME

Story 10 minutes from Greenville Includes 3 bed rooms, 2 baths, 1 acre water 'ront lot 898.600.

NEW LISTING! 8EAUTIFUL WESTHAYEN offers you this 3 bedroom. 2 beth, bnck ranch home Featuring garage, formal areas and family room with bullt-ins and liraplace 882.600

EASTWOOD-A spacious 3 twdroom. 2 bath brick ranch on a comer lot 801,100.00. Reduced

OREENBRIAR-A 4 bedroom home with 2 batha and a fenced In ywd 168.000.00

UNIVERSITV AREA-A 3 bedroom, 2 beth brick rwrch 868.000 00

COUNTRY H06KPIACE It thit two atory home on 1W acres. 646,800.00

WATn WDE-A-WAYS: Two 3

bedroom cottages only 00 mtnutee from Greenville Hickory Point Priced In the 140t.

RETIRE HERE on a retirement

Income In thia 3 bedroom, 2 bath double wide modular home in the country, on 1/2 acre, fenced lot for iti.eoo.OO.

COMMERCIALJINVESTMENTS

AUTO PARTS STORE-Comea complete with shop equipment and inventory Located in busy taction of the city

C06M6ERCIAL Good location tor bualneaa 40' x 75' Inau latad steel building Sitting on close to an acre ot land t4t,900.00.

TOWNHOUSES-Your choice Ot 4 townhouaet Each with 2 badrooma, ivy batha tor only t4l,200 00. Located in Shenandoah

LOTS AND LAND

WHAT A BUVl - 24 acraa Haa road Irontaga and parity wooded 8lt.200.00. Only

laoOOOanacrt

STOKES HWV. 2 99 aerea 142 road trontaga and 935' deep t17.000.00

OUPUX OR TOWHHOUSE LOT Located in Falrtana Farma Al ready turvtyed 111.000 00

WWTERVIUE One acre wood ed lot with no reetnctions te.ooo.oe

LOT on McKinley Avenue Zoned tingle tamlly reerdential ta.ooo.oo

Oref BuRecti Salea AaaecMa

7624707

767-ene

ON CALL-

EVELYN BUUOCK REALTOR 7S2-4707

'We etrtve to be trie bMt, not the btsgeet"

APARTMENTS

1.2&3

Bedrooms

WITH FIREPLACE

$150 Security Deposit Six B Twelve Month Leasee Washer/Dryer Connections Pete

Condttionel I wo full oatnt in two 4 Ihroo bodroome

MONOAY-FRiOAY SATURDAY 9-1 ISIOBridtoCiiclo

355-2198

Equal HoualiiQ Opportunity

wiHrviililLl UllUi

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off

Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

A three heAto^^' \ ^^5 30

and three _,.s

. ,1 \M\th If''*

. s ^ ^

Manar*'--

OpenHoiilie

Today

From 3:00-6:00 p.m.

RCLLINWDOD

Rollinwood-comfort you can afford, close to it all

Visit one of Greenvilles most unique retirement and professional home sites. 2 and 3 bedrooms, 2 bathsail appliances furnished including microwaves. Cluster style family living. Prices from $53,500 up.

Refreshments will be served. Hostess: Mary Ward.

CURKBRANCH, REALTORS

355-2000

OPEN 8 AtM-8 PM MONDAY-TUESDAY \ OPEN TODAY

SUNDAY 1 PM-6 PM

AVAILABLE IN ANY AMOUNT

GRADE A YOUNG MARVAL

>500 CHRISTMAS SHOPP NG SPREE & MORE!

5 - $100.00 SHOPPING SPREES TO BE GIVEN AWAY DEC. 19-23. THE MORE YOU REGISTER, THE BETTER CHANCE YOU HAVE TO WIN! COME IN TODAY! COMPLETE DETAILS IN STORE.

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY, NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN.

ORDER YOUR MEAT, CHEESE & VEGETABLE TRAYS TODAY! CALL 752-5025.

THIS WEEKS BAKERY SPECIALS:

PUMPKIN, MINCE OR APPLE PIES

20 OZ. SIZE

;---

LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY WITH $20.00 OR MORE FOOD ORER EXCLUDING TURKEY & ADVERTISED SPECIALS. WITHOUT FOOD ORDER LB.

77*.

12-14 LB. SIZE

LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK.... LB.

PORK

TENDERLOINS. IkI;

DELI SPECIALS

BAKED HAM lb. O

AMERICAN CHEESE.. LB. *2

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS

V4 PORK LOIN

.LB.

SWIFT BUTTERBALL TURKEYS

12-14 LB. SIZE

GRADE A FRESH FRYER ^ ^ .

LEG QUARTERS. LB BREAST QUARTERS.LB. 99 PEANUT CITY SMOKED

COUNTRY HAMS

WHOLE OR HALF

iM>

> J '

I X

/ ^ ^ I I . , >

I I , i ^

GRADE A

JUMBO EGGS

DOZEN

,2/1

DIXIE CRYSTALS 10X OR 4X

CONFECTIONERS SUGAR. bo*

ALL COKE PRODUCT 2 LITER BOTTLE

COCA COLA

I * if LIMIT 3 WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER. ADDITIONAL COKES ^EACH $1.09.

PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY - TUESDAY, DEC. 14-16

OVEPTONS

211 JARVIS STREET

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS

RICHFOOD WHOLE

MILK.. .J

RICHFOOD

BUTTER-ME-NOT 9.5

BISCUITS

Vi GALLON PAPER CARTON

HARVEST FRESH

CITRUS yi PUNCH, ^ug"

FRESH CHICKEN SALAD, HAM SALAD & PIMENTO CHEESE NOW AVAILABLE!

MADE FRESH EVERY DAY IN OUR KITCHEN LB. Z PLEASE CALL AHEAD FOR LARGE ORDERS. 752-5025

LESUEUR

EARLY

PEAS

303 CAN

59*

ferY BUSCO *!1* $188

LIMIT ONE.

BOXED FRUIT JUST IN

Call Our Produc .We Will Not

TIME FOR CHRISTMAS! e Dept. For Prices.

Be Undersold!

LB.

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW

CAKE MIX

18 OZ. BOX

LIMIT 2

i'DuAflCOA

Huitf

5 LB. BAG

COUNTRY CANE SUGAR

$10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER.

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1986

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

N.C.

INSIDE: The Night Before Christmas From The Silver Palate Chefe

WALTERSCOTTSI Personality Varade

Wiirt tht (cU? OplMiea? Truth? Writ* Wultur Scott, 140 N. Hamltton Dr., Bovcriy Hill, CoHf. 90210, or obont (213) 6S1-337S. Full namt will be ud unas otharuri raqoastad. Vehuna of mall maho aarsooal raalia imaoasibla.

QThe Democratic Party will soon control both the U.S. Senate and the House of Representatives. Does that mean President Reagan should be classified a lame duck or a ^ead duck?Morton Lewis, Las Vegas, Nev.

A Ronald Reagan, in our opinion, is more a lame than a dead duck. Like other two-term Presidents with only two years left in the White House, he has moved into a twilight zone of rapidly diminishing political influence and power. Reagan retains, however, an extraordinary amount of Tef-lonized popularity with legislators and the lay public.

Malt Lattami, ONvia Nmnton-Jolm and daaghter, CMoe

Has pop star Olivia Newton-John split from her husband, MattLattanzi, who is II yearsQ.

'younger than she is? Who got custody of their daughter?Mor ley Richards, Sydney, Australia

A Olivia Newton-John, 38, and her actor-0 husband, Matt Lattanzi, 27, maintain that they are blissfully happyespecially with their 11-month-old daughter, Chloe. So happy, in fact, that they want another child.

Q Which screen star has the most valuable collection of personal jewelry?Donna Friedman, Portsmouth, Va.

A Probably Elizabeth Taylor, 54, who over the years has steadily acquiredthrough gifts and purchasessome of the riKwt magnificent pieces in the world, especially diamonds. ^

QWhy is Joan Rivers so controversial? Is there any part of her body that has not been reconstructed by plastic surgeons? Who has had more plastic surgery, Joan or Phyllis Diller?Lorry Haines, Dallas, Tex. -

Joan Rivers, 53, is not controversial.

JoM Riven: DMer wins

but to some her comedy is. They find it nasty, abrasive, distasteful and unladylike.. Others consider it witty and hilarious. Joan admittedly has had her face, eyes, nose, stomach and thighs redone. Phyllis Diller, 16 years her senior, says: Ive had so much plastic surgery that the only original parts left are my elbows. Once entertainers take the plastic surgery route to improvement, they find it necessary to repeat the procedures every five to seven years, as their skin loses tone and resilience.

QDoes Oprah Winfrey, the TV talk-show hostess, have a boyfriend or husband? What is the Jecret of this womans amazing success? Suzanne Earl, Eagle Rock, Calif.

A Oprah Winfreys gentleman friend as of this writing is Stedman Graham of Chicago, head of Athletes Against Drugs. Winfireys success has been attributed to her ability to project sincerity. Many viewers are convinced that she genuinely identifies with them and their problems, because she s black, overweight and has experienced rejection.

0|Nb Wiifrey wilb m<Rmc M her popMar taM sImw

The Second Amendment to our Constitution ' states: A well regulatedMilitia, being necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed." My sister insists that the Second Amendment provides all U.S. citizens with the right to buy and bear arms privately. I maintain that it does not. Has the Supreme Court ruled on this amendment?A. Winstead, Annapolis, Md.

A The Supreme Court in two cases, Presser mvs. Illinois (1886) and United States vs. Miller (1939), has held that there is no Constitutional right that empowers citizens to bear arms privately.

f'-i

our aemocracy irom generaiior I am glad you could visit se and renew your ties to itage>

Nancy Reagan

Nancy Reagan and signature: indivMhialistic style

Q Recently I saw an example of Nancy Reagans signature. Some of the letters appeared to be reversed. Does Mrs. Reagan suffer from dyslexia, or is her signature a mark of individualism or fashion?Doug Walker, Euless, Tex.

A Nancy Reagans manuscript penmanship is individualistic and representative of the style taught her at The Girls Latin School of Chicago as a teenager. She is not dyslexic.

QHow do Ferdinand and Imelda Marcos, who are alleged to be notorious liars, respond to questioners and lawyers who accuse them of plundering the assets of the Philippines?Manuela R., Kaneohe, Hawaii

Ain deposition proceedings, Mr. and Mrs.

Marcos simply invoke their Fifth Amendment rights and. decline to answer questions because they might incriminate themselves. In nonjudicial confrontations, they allegedly lie, deny, evade and play the innocents.PARADE*

THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE

DECEMBER 14, 1986

A44r t4Hril cwrtrihwtiM* to: Artick. Parato, 7 SO Third A*., Ntw Tarti. H.T. 10017. Althaagh rtaaanaM tara wiH ha tokaa. Parada I < raaaa*lhk far aaalicifad aiatarial.

PUBUSNDI,CaiiayMtorM EOlTMt, Wattar AadtraM PHCSIOENT, Fratoi Mdtotty SENMM VICE PRESIOCNT, MIKwi Uahanaan MANA6IN6 EDITOR, Larry SmWi DMECTM OF DESIOI, Ira Valfa EDITOR AT UUKC. Utyd Sbaaiar

SENIOR EDITORS, Sara Bnwwthy, Da*M Cwrrkr, Narbarl Itowftrbarg, 6aal McCarthy SENIOR COPY EDITOR, Martk Thnki SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT, E4dw Adam* ARTICtlS EDITOR, Fraa Carpawlkr PHOTO EDITOR, Brawl Patarata

CONTRRMmNC EDITORS, DlaatA(teniiaB.CIt*tlawdAMwy,StaartBarfar,UaBlmhach,Jaaw Brady, Jaaa Oahattori, HathaR Cahan, Bah Catocalto, Ovid Duri, Darid HMhantoM, Larry L King, ENnar NMw, Pater Maa, Narmaa MaHar, Lyaa Miatoa, WMk Marrk, Mkhatl OShaa, Dataaa Radar, Mkhaal Ryaa,

Cart Sagaa, Al Saatoli, Marvk Scatt, Thai Safigsaa, CaH Shaalqr, Tad Snk, Midiaal VtrMaaka, Lally Waymoath UFESTYLE EDITOR, FHrahifh Cayaar

SENIOR DESICN ASSOCIATES, AaaCaaiBMtt,ArfeaaPBchl ART ASSOCUTES, Jaaaah DiBtoai, Al Troiaai

EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS, Thwaaa Baraach, lacwaaliaa Bara. AaR Ca, Gida lagraaaia, Baaak SL Claw, Darla Schortoian

WASNNWTON, Jach Aadaraaa. haraaa chkf; Oaal Ghia, Mkhaal SalchaH CONSUtTINC EDITORS, Sty Chaaakr, Jaha Fraah SPORTS EDITOR, Dick Schaag

FOOD EDITORS, ShaHaUkhtaaadfakaRaato MEAiTH EPffOR, EaH UhtR CARTOON EDITOR. BM Naaat PUBLISHER EMERITUS, Warraa I. Rayaald_

^ iaat.rMt*

Mtotiw, I*.-

hiHtiMni, It, TM ntft. aw. rwa. a.r. mbit, m tw>t ttmvwi. aratetcw ai w pen w n i

Wnatr tcwiy ttnmwr Pnte.' ftnmtmt fmwt.' Wm to Wto rMtk. -Mr FMt Mm' mi afit an trwfmtrtn fi UM S

ietraWMtt. *mua('a ncMmt mtotinrt W ante

mCE 2 r OECEMKR 14, ilM nUMK MMAZME

I IKE MOST PEOPLE, I DONT SAVE BIRTHDAY cards. They arrive in the mail, adorn the shelf for a few days and are tossed into the trash. This year, a card arrived from my younger brother in England and, as always, it had been bought, addressed and mailed by my parents. But this birthday, the card was special. It was signed NIGEL in awkwardly penned capital letters, clumsy and crude, but quite legible. Ill save this card and treasure it, for its a gift no amount of money could buy. After nearly four decades of trying, of being pushed and taught and cajoled, through episodes of anguish and heartbreak and frustration for our parents, my kid brother at age 39 had finally learned to write his name.

In the life of a severely retarded person, an act as simple as writing your name can be a milestone. Learning good personal hygiene habits can be the equivalent of earning a Ph.D. Cooking a simple hot meal without burning yourself may take five years to achieve. Nigel can do all these things, and a lot more.

I want to tell you about Nigel because in our modem society, which increasingly measures happiness and success in terms of achievement and possessions, he is the most contented, well-adjusted person I know. Those who pity him or my parents should be as happyor as amply rewarded. Mental retardation understandably remains an unspoken fear of young couples expecting a child, yetdespite the many years of difficulties-^e lives of my parents have been enriched immeasurably. They have shaped

Ahove: Tin avtbor (left) Mgd oa a park benck. Behw: ltclMd.PdmiNigdBl952iHUicgter,Eiigtod

AFTER DECADES OF

TRYING, MY KID BROTHER,

AT A3E 39, HAS LEARNEDTO WRITE HIS NAME BY MICHAEL SATCHELL

their burden into a positive experience.

In an age when amniocentesis ^ves prospective parents the option of terminating an imperfect fetus or arranging to have the infant placed in an institution, )eople like my brother are a reassuring reminder that lappiness and worth are all a matter of degree. He may not be able to tie his laces or count his change, but be has more friends than a lottery winner. In our neighboriiood, everybody knows Nigeland he knows everybody, because he has absolutely no hesitation about walking up to strangers, shaking their hands, introducing himself and wishing them a nice day.

He now Hvm in a city-sponsored neighborlidod group home in his hometown of Leicester, earns a token salary working in a special program for the mentally hsmdicapped, pays taxes, has a healthy bank balance and owes no one a penny. Weekends are spent at my parents apartment, and during his frequent forays to local pubs for a pint of watered-down beer, hes hard-pressed to pay for his own drinks and rarely without a willing darts opponenteven though his aim can be somewhat erratic.

It wasnt always this way, of course. I clearly remember that day when I was about 5 years old and first became aware that Nigel was different. My parents had taken him to see a specialist at a hospitaPin Birmingham. They walked into the house and began sobbing. Youre brother is backward is the expression I remember them using. I didnt really understand, but obviously something was terribly wrong. Nigel was a happy, handsome baby who looked perfectly normal, but his motor skills were slow to develop, he

COVEK morOGKAPH OF MICHAEL AND MCEL SATCHELL BY ANDY LEVIN

PAGE 4 DECEim 14,19M miUOE MMMZINE

was late in learning to sit up and crawl and utter his first baby words. And now, the awful truth.

The doctor told them that Nigel would basically remain a child all his life, and I can imagine the conversation: Children like him can be a terrible burden, you know, but of course there are institutions.. .My folks refused even to consider it. Instead, they had another child as soon as possible. The idea was for Paul, bom about a year later, to grow up as a closer companion to Nigel than I could be, given our four-year age difference.

As a toddler, poor Nigel had his share of accidents, including scalding his hands. There were other traumatic incidents too, but none so difficult for my parents as the time when Nigel reached school age.

This, remember, was the 1950slong before Special Ed classes or programs like the Special Olympics for

the mentally handicappedor men-caps, as they are known in Britain.

The prevailing philosophy then for mencaps was: Out of sight, out of mind.

For kids like Nigel, there were two options^full-time institutionalization in some Dickensian asylum or vegetation at home. Dad finally found a third alternative, a school the other side of town mn not by the board of education but by the citys health department. It was basically a warehouse operation day care for mencaps ages 6 to 16, with little attempt to really teach.

At 16, Nigel went to an Occupation Center,;a sheltered workshop where he spent his next eight years emptying, sorting, filling and doing other simple, repetitive, boring work that would drive a person of normal intelligence crazy.

Up to this point, there had been few serious problems. Nigel grew into a tall, good-looking youth with beautiful brilliant blue eyes. He was a happy^ noisy, often rambunctious kid who inserted himself into the play activities of the neighborhood kids, who welcomed him with warmth and tolerance. But as Nigel entered his early 20s, his behavior began to deteriorate. He became loud and disruptive. He deliberately tore his clothes. At work, he had to be brought home early on a special bus because of misconduct. He knew what he was doing but was powerless to stop it.

Im sorry. Mum, he would say after some particular offense, and then turn around and repeat it. 1 think for the first time since they brought him home from the visit to the Birmingham specialist, my parents were truly frightened of the future.

After a long evaluation, the doctors came up with a theory: I had married and left home, and Paul, the youngest, had followed suit. Nigel toodespite his limited comprehensionfelt that it was now his turn for independence. Acting out was merely his way of expressing the deep frustration he was feeling.

That was die doctors explanation. Solutions were not so easily arrived at. The answer they finally came up with was drugs. For years, he had been taking a mild tranquilizer. Now the doctors prescribed a variety of powerful drugs to make him more pliable and perhaps alter his behavior. While it sounded good, it was merely an updated version of an old and crude restraint^put the patient in a chemical straitjacket where he can do the least amount of harm.

Within a short time, Nigels behavior changed drastically. He was no longer disruptive, and he stopped tearing his clothes. Trouble was, he stopped doing almost anything. The medication had broken his spirit, virtually lobotomized him. His weight ballooned,

Around this period, my folks acted on an idea that had been fermenting for some time. They had long known that hundreds of mencaps in the city had virtually nothing with which to occupy their leisure time. Teenagers and young adults had an especially difficult problem because they werent welcome in such places as pubs, clubs and discos. Dad nursed a fierce belief that the mentally handicapped deserved just as much attention from society as the norms, as he called them. Out of his desire was bom Club 69so named for the year he began it.

He begged, borrowed and scrounged to purchase a secondhand professional music unit with twin turntables, microphone and commercial speakers. Then he bought a stack of hit records and opened the citys first discotheque for mencaps in the dining room of one of the sheltered workshops.

Things began slowly, but word spread. With Mom in charge of refreshments and Dad spinning the top 20 hits, they soon began attracting hundreds of mencaps of all ages, from teenagers to middle-aged adults. Once it became established, there was even a bus that made the long journey from an area mental institution, bringing patients for an evening of rock n roll therapy. Club 69 became so successful that it even began attracting norms, ordinary young people who knew a swinging spot when they saw it.

Nigel, meanwhile, was still bound up in that chemical straitjacket. Nearing his mid-30s, he had been taking psychotropic drugs since puberty and had reached the point of being heavily dependent on them. Once again, it was back to the doctors. This time, a younger, more concerned specialist decreed a drastic change: Nigel should be weaned from his chemical dependen-e cy. If he succeeded in kicking his 5 medically prescribed habit, he could I enter a group home and start learning to live semi-independently.

The next few months were hell for Nigel. Like any addict trying to.kick a long-term habit cold turkey, he went through torture. Gradually, though, things improved. He was able to move into a group home called Beaumanor, with a married couple supervising 20 mencap residents, and it was from this point that we all began to measure his progress. Freedom from the haze of chemical dependency opened up new horizons for him. Given the chance to make decisions for himself, he finally began to assume more and more responsibility and to acquire living skills. It began with small thingsmaking

and he evinced interest in little but eating and sleeping.

Above: NigH at his group home with cook Iris Durant. Below: With his father, Leslie Satcheil, at parents home.

FREEDOM FROM THE HAZE OF CHEMICAL DEPENDENCY HAS OPENED UP NEW HORIZONS FOR NIGEL

his bed, keeping his room tidy, locking the door when he left, fixing a sandwich or getting his own cereal for breakfast. It progressed to shaving himselfwith an electric shaver. At the sheltered workshop, he was allowed to assume more responsibility and do woric that was more challenging than tedious.

Even from my long-distance perspective, the improvement was dramatic. Telephone calls used to be a one-way affair, with me doing the talking and Nigel muttering unintelligibly. Now Im lucky if I can slip a few words into the conversation, as he delights in describing the events of the week.

During my last visit to England, I spent a lot of time trying to teach Nigel to write his name, but 1 gave it up as a hopeless task. Yet there were other rewards. One night as we sat watching television, Nigel began pestering me to take him to the pub just a few steps away from the apartment. I didnt want to go out, but he refused to take no for an answer. Finally 1 became irritated and snapped at him: If you want to go so badly, take yourself!

With that, he stood up, put on his coat, asked Dad for some money and strode outthe first time he had ever left the apartment alone.

Youd better go after him, Dad said. "No telling what might happen. I took my time getting my jacket, then deliberately walked slowly to the pub This is a big test, I thought. Give him time to succeed I found him in the lounge bar, sitting quietly at a small table in the midst of 30 or more customers, sipping from a pint mug. He had ordered his usual drink, a mixture of beer diluted with lemonade "Let me buy you one, he said. "Ill get it. What do you want? I had a lump in my throat as 1 watched him belly up to the bar, order a pint of bitter beer and toss a pound note on the counter. He thanked the bartender, but he didnt count his change. Maybe next trip,

PAIUU)E RMGAZINE DECEMBER 14.1986 PAGE 5

Nobody needs more things. This year;

I*m giving ^ivhat 3TOU*re supposed to give.

Something of yourself.

I have a plan to let my friends know just how much they mean to me.

Im going to write each of them a letter. AThank You for being a world-class friend.

Then, 111 attach the letter to their favorite bottle of Seagrams. Like a very personal holiday toast.

Sure, its going to take more time this way. But its

bringing me real holiday spirit. Remembering the joy only real friends can share. Follow your instincts. This year, do it right.

Seagrams is America'sJavorite holiday cheer. 7b send a gift ojSeagrams anywhere in the country, call 1-800-BE THERE.

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grain 60 proof SEAGRAM S seven crown AI/ERICAN WHISKEY A BLENO 80 PROOF

ifThis year, do it right. Seagrams.

DEMOCRACYIS ALIVE AND KICKING

And its turning up in some unlikely places

PHILIPPINES udb,

Conuon Aquino, Filipinos arose in Febniaiy and forced the islands longtime dictator, President Ferdinand Marcos, to flee. Madame Aquinowidow of the assassinated opposition leader, Benigno Aquinoa woman with no political experience, surprised Marcos and the world by her steadiness and coolness in leading a dischilined, orderiy, nonviolent revolution.

THOMAS JEFFERSON ONCE SAID that democracy is an infection that would sweep the world. Two hundred years later, President Reagan, on his trip to Asia last spring, proclaimed that the winds of freedom are blowing in the world. He was bearing witness to what may be the strongest example in our era of the contagiousness of democracya series of uprisings against dictators in various countries by ordinary, law-abiding people seeking the same freedom on which our own democracy was founded: government by the consent of the governed.

What is occurring are not Communist revolts or military coups. And the people involved are not zealots, mercenaries or subversives trained and armed in Russia, Iran, Syria or Libya. These are denracratic revolutions by good citizenssecretaries, nuns and priests, accountants, mer-chants, generally w passive middle- and _X_ working-class peo

ple who have finally had enough of oppression.

In the Philippines, Haiti and Pakistan, people have taken to the streets demandingand, in the Philippines, gettinga new democratic government.

- It is too early to

know whether the coalition of civilians and military men in Haiti will install a truly democratic government. We do know that chances for democracy are good, particularly if the U.S. decides to provide economic aid to that nation, one of the poorest in the world.

In Seoul, South Koreans also took to the streets demanding free elections. They were orderly and nonviolent but determined. They were not, as in the past, just radical students or leftists but also men and women of the traditionally nondemonstrative middle class. The U.S. is committed to the defense of Korea against the Communists to the north. But many of the Korean people do not like being protected from the Communists by President Chun Doo Hwans right-

wing dictatorship, backed by the U.S. They want democracy and are demanding it. The U.S. may be judged on how it responds to this challenged

In Bangladesh, two women are leading democratic revolts and challenging another dictator. President Hussain Muhammad Ershad. Begum Khaleda Zia is the widow of President Ziaur Rahman, assassinated a year before General Ershad led the 1982 coup that brought him to power. During elections for parliament, Ershad put Khaleda under house arrest. Her followers took to the streets chanting her name and waving banners of their Nationalist Party, which has called for Ershads resignation. Fighting the dictator on a second democratic fh)nt is Hasina Wazed, daughter of Sheik Mujibur Rahman, the founding president of Bangladesh, assassinated in 1975. Mrs. Wazed won her seat in parliament.

The struggle goes on in Bangladesh, still unresolved. Ershad remains in power as of this report, but he has been obliged to make many concessions to the democratic opposition. Most observers in Asia believe his days are numbered and that Bangladesh, as well as Pakistan, will soon have representative government.

Many of the new democracies are beset by severe problems, the heritage of dictators who plundered and failed to develop their nations. The new governments are fragile, not yet stable, but their chances are goodif the United States correctly interprets what has

HAITI In Febmaiy, the people

of Haiti, for years repressed and often tortured or killed by the Tontons Macoutesthe dreaded security police of the dictators ^Papa Doc Duvalier and bis successor son, Baby Doctook to the streets and forced Baby Doc to flee his island fiefdom. Intheir rage, they turned violently on their Tontons Macoutes tofmentors, as a six-man junta proclaimed a new free government.

been happening.

President Reagans recognition of a global trend against dictatorship and toward democracy is a sign that the U.S. may eventually free itself of a blinding obsession: seeing red wherever we look.

There is no doubt that the Soviet Communists are implacable, dangerous foes of democracy. But not all uprisings are Communist-inspired, nor is every anti-Communist fighting force necessarily a friend of

our democracy. Our-

fear of communism, I believe, tends to exaggerate Communist strength and hides from us events that are beginning to restore sanity in the world.

In our hemisphere in the last five years, military juntas have given way to representative government in Brazil, Argentina, Guatemala and Honduras. The real problem in Central and South America, in my opinion, has not been communism but dictatorship, either by one man or a military junta. Unfortunately, too often we have been supporting anything that calls itself anti-Communist. That has included the brutal extremists in El Salvador, still in positions of power, who haved killed U.S. civilians and thousands of their own people.

Extreme right-wing dictatorships often drive people into the arms of the Communists, who appear to offer the only hope for a better life. It is therefore not enough to be anti-Communist. To op|x)se communism successfully, one must be pro-democratic.

Given the smallest chance, people will choose democracy over communism. If the United States gives people that chance, together with the aid they need to sustain themselves, then the winds of freedom will truly blow away the deadwood and dust of dictatorship, and democracy will at last be alive and well everywhere in the world.

EAKISTAN Led by Benazir

Bhutto, head of the Peoples Party, Pakistanis took to the streets in April, calHng on the mMitaiy dictator Mohimunad Zia ul-Haq to leave oiffice and permH democratic elections. Like Corazon Aquino, Benazirdaughter of former Prime Minister Zuifikar AN Bhutto, who was ousted ky Zia in a coup and hangedhas become the symbol of a martyred patriot and of a people demanding justice and democracy.

A noted news

analyst describes what may be a new ^obal trend

David Schoenbrun is an author and news analystfor Independent Network News.

and tells what it means hr

the U.S.BY DAVID SCHOENBRUN

PAGE 8 DECEMBER 14,1986 PARADE MAGAZINE

DECEMBER 14, 1986

On Varade

WHAT'S Up THIS Week

BY LYNN MINTON

MOVIES

Holidenf Movies Offer WideChoice-FROM GERE TO KONG

Uh. oh! Little Shop of Horrorsthat simple little story of a boy, a girl and a man-eating plantis coming to your local screen. Shy Seymours (Rick Moranis) life at Mushniks Rower Shop is never the same aer his strange little plant gets her first slurp of RH negative.

No Mer^ is the saga of a tough Chicago cop (Richard Gere) who goes into the Louisiana bayou in search of the vicious crime boss who murdered his partner, then falls for a sensuous Cajun (Kim Basinger) who witnessed the killing. Because the movie is directed by a sensitive filmmaker, Richard Pearce (Country, Heartland), we can probably expect something more than the weve-seen-it-all-before, sex-and-violence number it certainly sounds like.

Native Son is about a young black

The man in Kong's paw is Brian Kerwin

in racially divided Chicago in the 30s who is inexorably drawn into tragedy. The film veers away in important ways from Richard Wrights 1940 novel but is tense and gripping. Stars a promising newcomer, Victor Love.

A canine romance is cause for celebration in Lady and the Tramp, a welcome re-release of the Disney s adventure about an elegant cocker spaniel and a free-spirited mongrel from the wrong side of the tracks. With Peggy Lees voice.

When King Kong was first made, movies didnt end with a teaser for a sequel. So expect the director John Guillermin to come up with some fancy idea to revive Kong from his famous fall for King Kong Lives! (Lets hope he rejected the idea that wed all just dreamed the gorillas fall.) Guillermin hired creature creator Carlo Rambaldi to come up with a Kong for the 80sand a Lady Kong and Baby Kong. The human stars are Brian Kerwin and Linda Hamilton.

TELEVISION

TV Gives Us Family Love and Christmas Spirit

Christmas Snow is about a widow (Katherine Helmond) with two children whos going to be evicted from her home and candy store right after Christmas. Will the hardhearted landlord (Sid Caesar) get the holiday spirit before its too late? Did the glass slipper fit Cinderella? NBC, Saturday, 8-9 p.m. EST.

The Promiseairing tonight on CBS, 9-11 p.m. ESTputs together the strong, sensitive acting of James Gamer, James Woods and Piper Laurie in a story about an irresponsible guy (Gamer) who fulfills a commitment to his dead mother to take care of his

schizophrenic younger brother.

A Year in the Life, a six-hour mini-series by the creators of St. Elsewhere, tracks Joe Gardner (Richard Kiley) and his grown family from one Christmas to another, developing the relationships with uncommon freshness and depth.

Reflecting on Joes problems with a son who comes to him for money, Kiley says, I was brought up in the 30s, like Joe, and taking charity was like having an illegitimate child. Nowadays, of course, you have one and you go on a talk show. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,

9-11 p.m. EST, on NBC.

NARTYROBBinS

Best Loved Hits n

AT-C

Gcdden Plemories

TWO COWPICTE ALBUMS DEDICATED TO HIS MUSIC 8e HIS MEMORY!

PARADE MAGAZINE DECEMBER 14,1986 PACE 9

In 1982, the sudden death of Marty Robbins saddened us all. For over 30 years, Marty was loved throughout America for both his rich, honest voice . . . and his special brand of sincerity and warmth. Even though he was only 57 years old when he died, Marty Robbins left a musical legacy that will live forever! Thats why were so pleased to offer you this exclusive collection that truly captures all the best-loved hits from his legendary career.

More Hits And Awards Than Almost Any Singer In Popular Music History!

As you enjoy this album, youll understand why Martys songs were so loved by fans of every kind of popular music. His music touched people in every corner of America. No wonder he had eighteen #1 hits and an incredible 43 songs that made the Top Ten List! And in recognition of his tremendous talent, Marty was showered with the most prestigious honors and awards including two Grammys and a place in the Country Music Hall of Fame!

TWO ALBUM TREASURY MOT AVAILABLE IM AMY STORE TWO ALBUMS, CASSETTES OR 8-TRACK TAPES OMLY $12.98

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GOLDEN nENORlES

SINGING THE BLUES HALF AS MUCH COOL WATER HAVE I TOLD YOU LATELY THAT I LOVE YOU TO EACH HIS OWN GOOD HEARTED WOMAN LOVE ME TENDER RETURN TO ME UN-CHAINED MELODY I DONT KNOW WHY, I JUST DO MISTY CANT HELP FALLING IN LOVE (WITH YOU)

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Please rush me MARTY ROBBINS' BEST LOVED HITS & GOLDEN MEMORIES. My choice of records, cassettes or 8 track tapes is indicated betow I am enclosing $12.98 plus S2.00 postage and handling for each order, N.Y. residents please add appropriate sales tax Or charge to my VISA or MasterCard Please check your choice Records (H) Cassettes ton 8-Tracks (T)

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HOW TO TALK TO TOURAUTO MECHANIC

Mechanic explains the data shewn on a diagnostic computer to a car owner.

IF YOU FEEL HELPLESS when it comes to having your car repaired, probably you and your mechanic are not communicating clearly. Here are pointers on how to turn this chore into a routine, even pleasant, experience:

1. Read your owners manual. Too often, new-car owners ignore the owners manual, which tells how to maintain your car, discusses the type and grade of oil to use and recommends oil-change intervals. The wrong choice of oil will cause costly and premature wear on your engine, so heed your manual!

2. Visit your mechanic regularly. Three yearly checkups for lubrication, oil change, a new oil filter and a little chat will result in good car care and a friendly relationship. A regular mechanic will be on the watch for damaged tires, a

leaking exhaust, signs of oil leaks.

If you drive 12,^ to 15,000 miles annually, have all four wheels removed yearly to have the entire braking system carefully checked. Also have thorough annual checkups of the cooling system, wheel alignment, steering and suspension; have the engine analyzed and ask for tests of the cylinder power-balance and exhaust emissions. When a mechanic alerts you to an unexpected problem, ask to be shown the defect.

3. Note strange new-car behaviors carefully. Lets say you are driving along and notice the car is waddling from side to side at low speeds. Study the symptoms, so you can report precisely what is suddenly different and help the mechanic pinpoint the problem: Did you see it, smell it, hear it or just feel it? Did dash-panel instruments give a red or yellow warning light? Were you climbing

a hill? Was the engine racing? Idling? Did it happen only'^once? In the waddling case, a defective radial tire condition is indicated.

4. Have your mechanic road-test the car with you. You may have to wait for this, but its the best way to get an accurate diagnosis.

5. Learn how your car works. One

aid is a book from the American Automobile Association, About Your Car, which is sold through AAA offices ($1.95 for members, $2.95 for nonmembers).

6. Be polite. How you talk to your mechanic is as important as what you say. One man actually began our conversation this way: I took my car to some other idiot mechanic ..Mechanics snidy and work hard to master the workings of your modem car. Just try passing one of the toughand voluntarymechanics certification exams given twice a year by the National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence (ASE).

7. Ask questions and make sure you both define your terms. A newspaper ad might tout a tune-up for $29.95, including parts and labor. But a diagnostic tune-up c^n include complicated testing of such things as exhaust gases, emission controls, electronic ignition, electronic q# carburetor and the onboard computer. Ask your mechanic what his basic tune-up entails and what it will cost. Ask him to phone you, should addi-

tional work be needed, at a number where you can be reached promptly. When he calls, get the price, then give him a yes or nonot a guilt trip.

8. Discuss all of the possibilities before you consent to a job. In the case of an engine leak, for example, the cause might be a leaking cylinder-head gasket, a cracked cylinder head or a cracked engine block. Repairs could cost from less than $200 for the gasket to more than $2000 for a replacement engine. Ask for an estimate of worst- and best-case^prices. Discuss all the details.

9. Get it in writing. You are entitled to know how youre spending your money.

Be polite. One man actually told me,I took my

some other

mechanic...

Some states require that a work-authori-zation form be signed before any major job is one; the customer keeps a copy. Make sure the mechanic clearly dates it and itemizes the work you have ordered. Ask about a warranty. Some partssuch as mufflers, brakes and shock absorbers have lifetime warranties. Keep warranties, authorizations, bills and similar papers filed for easy reference.

If price cant be determined until after some disassembly, be sure the work-authorization form indicates this and states the charge for returning the car to its original condition, should you decide not to have the work done.

If, after all this, you and your mechanic still have a major disagreement, remember to:

10. Stay calm! Try to discuss the problem and present your side without accusing the mechanic of dishonesty. In states where mechanics or their shops are licensed, car owners should seek recourse through the state licensing agency.

For disputes with car dealers about in-warranty repairs, talk to the. dealership management first. Next, contact the nearest zone office of your cars manufacturer. If that fails, carmakers offer third-party arbitration. For details, call either your Better Business Bureau or the manufacturer. For GMs free brochure on this subject, call 1-800-824-5109. Fords Consumer Appeals Board can be phoned at 1-800-241-8450. Chrys-lers zone office phone number is listed in your owners manual. The customer-relations staffs of most manufacturers will try to help with warranty complaints. Also, a letter of complaint to your local Better Business Bureau or a call to the Consumer Product Safety Commission Consumer Hotline at 1-800-638-2772 should get results.

An auto mechanic and journalist, Bob Cerullo also is host of Auto Clinic." a call-in show aired nationally (except for metropolitan New York) on Saturday mornings on the ABC radio network.BT BOB C E R U L 1. O

PAGE 10 * DECEMBER 14,19M PMUOE MMAZME

Ebtd

V 5?' fiS

C^ ,-L- ^ II..

I' " :'- '

Andlxi.

Fbrd.The first U.S.car maker with an anti-lock braking sfystem-fbr sbortersti

Were very proud of being the first major US. car maker to offer factory-installed safety belts, because in the last 30 years, safety belts have saved countless lives.

The safety belt is the most significant occupant-protection device ever developed.

And yet, even today, many people dont wear their safety belts with any consistency.

We hope youre among the group that does buckle up, but if you arent, remember; in an accident, safety belts can make all the difference in the worldfor you, |

.a...epeop,e..gwUH,ou.

to offer steel-belted radials as standard equipment on all its

slippery suitaces.

A four-wheel anti-lock braking system (ABS) is standard on several of our cars-the Lincoln Continental and Mark VII and, for 1987, the Thunderbird Turbo Coupe.

ABS uses a system of electronic sensors to detect wheel lock-up, then automatically pumps the brakes up to twelve times a secondfar faster than you could do on your ownto help you maintain steering control to bring your vehicle to a shorter, straighter stop on slippery surfaces than

conventional systems.

Whats more, a first for Ford among light truck manufacturers, rear wheel anti-lock braking that employs a different technology to limit rear wheel lock-up will be standard equip^nent on many of our 1987 light trucksincluding our Bronco and Bronco 11, and our F-series best-selling truck line in the US*

Of course, no braking system, no matter how ingenious, is a substitute for maintaining a proper distance from the car ahead of you. And stay alert for the unexpected.

Based on 1986 model year manufacturers reported retail deliveries.

cars.

Steel-belted radials are standard equipment on all our cars and light trucks.

The reason is simple. When youre driving, your life is literally resting on four patches of rubber like the one to the right. Thats the only contact your car makes with the road. Steel-belted radials make the most of every square inch, giving you significantly better road-holding than bias-ply tires, especially in rain and snow.

But you have to help. Make sure your tires are always inflated to the correct pressure rotate them at regular intervals; and keep your (Follow the directions of your Owners Guide.) is down to its last 1/16" of tread, retire it.

FbrdThe firstU.S.car maker to ofiferhalqgen headlamps.

The halogen headlamps that come standard on all Ford Motor Company cars and trucks have an advantage over conventional^sealed beams; they can function even if the outer lens is cracked. Thats something that would put an ordinary sealed beam lamp out of action almost immediately.

(Whats more, 75% of our car models are equipped with polycarbonate headlamp lenses, which are 10 times more break-resistant than glass lenses.)

Naturally, a cracked lens should be repaired at the first opportunity. Always maJce sure your headlamps are prop>erly aimed. And keep them clean to maximize their effectiveness.

.carmaker

SllaSafety engineeriiig forcihildieii: FbnfeTbt Guard Seat.

Did you know that children are more likely to be injured in car accidents than anywhere else? And that all 50 states have passed laws requiring that children be properly protected when riding in a car? Its true.

Its also true that Ford was the first car maker to otter child satety seats as options, back in 1965.

More recently, we designed this Tot Guard Satety seat, tor children weighing between 20 and 50 pounds. We also otter an Intant Carrier, tor even smaller children.

Both are designed to meet or exceed all applicable U.S. government standards. Both are easy to use.

So please: use them.

' to'

ure

'('

Fords Tot Guard Seat.

Dur wheels properly aligned, e.) And when a tire

Fbrd.The anl^U.S.car maker afiB5riiigasi:q>p]emeiital am

It happens in less than the blink of an eye: 55 milliseconds.

In the 1987 model year, as in 1986, Ford is ottering a drivers side air bag system in our Ford Tempo and Mercury Topaz tour-door sedans.

Used with a satety belt, the system works like this: In a serious frontal crash (as serious, for example, as hitting a parked car at 25 miles per hour or more) the air

bag inflates in less than the blink of an eye. And deflates immediately. Yet in that brief time, it can help cushion you from forces that might otherwise cause severe injuries.

Of course, whether your car is equipped with a supplemental air bag system or not, you should always buckle your safety belt, every time you go anywhere.

IXial braking syi^ms and corrosion-resistant brakelines.

Every car and light truck we make has a braking system that operates like two systems. Inside the master cylinder there are two braking circuits, which are independent from each other. And each circuit has its own brake lines, so that even if one system fails, you can still stop. Whats more, the steel brake lines are corrosion-resistant, to make the likelihood of failure even more remote.

Of course, there are things you can do to help make sure your brakes are always ready when you need them. *

For example, after driving through a deep puddle, apply your brakes lightly, several times, to force out water that could reduce your brakes responsiveness.

And periodically, as recommended in your Owners Guide, see your dealer for a brake system inspection. Its one of the most important stops you can make.

Fh>nt and rear ends designed to collapse progressivi^ to h^ absoib energy in an impact.

Every year, we systematically destroy hundreds of our cars and trucks in some of the most brutal tests imaginable.

We crash them head-on into fixed barriers. Smash them from the rear. Crush them from the side. And more.

The object of all this is to make sure our vehicles can do what we want them to do: in crashes, the front and rear ends are designed to collapse in a progressive, controlled mannerto help absorb some of the shock of the collision. And the passenger compartments are engineered to help provide protection for the occupants.

I '

Bumpers four times as strong as _ the law demands.

All our cars have bumpers capable of withstanding an impact of five miles an hour.

This gives better protection to vital components like headlamps, tail-lights,

turn signals, exhaust and cooling systems.

These are just a few of the things Ford is doing to help make safer cars and trucks. We have a company-wide commitment to build safe, high-quality vehicles.

Of course, theres no such thing as a car or truck that can protect you totally in any kind of accident. So you should do all you can to protect yourself, and your family.

For one thing, dont drink and drive. And always buckle your safety belt. Just observing those two simple guidelines can make a big difference. If you would like more information on safer driving, send for a free copy of the Ford Safe Driving Book using the coupon provided.

Buckle UpIk^ether we can save lives.

rMairib:

The Ford Safe Driving Book Program Headquarters M310 Hamilton Avenue Highland Park, MI 48203

Please send a free copy of The Ford Safe Driving Book" to: NAME

ADDRESS.

crrv.

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Qualify is Job 1

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Finally.

Children count the hours until Santas arrival, and the grown-ups frenetic pace winds down. Its Christmas Eve. While houses glitter and yule logs crackle, the true joy of Christmas arrives as friends drop in and families gather together.

We love to celebrate this awesome eve with a dinner that is easy to prepare. Start with our festive Burgundy and Plum Soup with Christmas spices. The entree reflects the seasons colorsa savory Filet of Beef wreathed in rosemary and sage, surrounded by Risotto with Mushrooms and by Ruby Vegetables. As a fnale, theres a Coconut Meringue Cloud that will carry you off with visions of sugarplums, echoing our wish fora "Merry Christmas to all."

FOUR FLIGHTS... HOME

CHRISTMAS!'

Telegram: Orville and Wilbur Wright from

Kitty Hawk,

North

Carolina,

Dec. 17,1903BY JULEE ROSSO & SHEILA LUKINS

FOOD FHaTOCKAPHER: NASCYMcFAKLM'D: FOOD STYUST AWRLA DLAST. P-

PMUfK IMfiAZH DECEim 14.1986 PAGE 15

^ Wonderfid CM-Fashwned Fn^mtce, Summer-long Flowers Year after Year!

SngltaJf

fiauEitiiEr

can tell you a little secret. . . English lavender is inuch niore agrant dian French lavender and the qU distilled firom its flowers is used in scented perfumes and expensive soaps. Whtts m<xe, Gardemr's Choice genuine English lavender flowers will beautify any home or

gardoi. A true hardy perennial, English lavender plants -. -

blo<n each summer, year after year and even when the plant takes a well-deserved rest from all that spectacular perpetual flowering, the silvery leaves are decorative ri^t into winter months.

Cut-And-Come-Again Flowers

at a few sprigs of lavender, drop them into a teacup and steep for a few minutes in oiling water to make ne of the most delicious and refreshing herbal teas imaginable. A few sprigs of lavender in a hot bath can also have a wonderful soothing effect at the end of a tiring day. AND it is an effective natural insect repellent against pesky midges and mosquito bites, if rubbed on your skin. j

No matter how much you cut the violet-blue flowers, more new flowers are stimulated into blooming. Use them fresh to create instant floral arrangements for the house, or air-dry some stems to make herbal sachets and potpourris that will add an enchanting summer-time frc^ness to linens and clothes.

Plants grow 1-3 feet high and these hearty perennials actually prefer dry soils.

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Spiced Plum Soup

This festive plum and red wine soup blushes with Christmas spices. We Hire it just as much warm or chilled, served in clear glasses.

4 cans plums (16 ounces each) in syrup

1 bottle Buisundy wiue (750 ml.)

1 teaspoon ground dnnamon 1/2 teaspoon ground nutmeg 1/2 teasfMon giouud cloves

2 taMespoous granulated sugar 1/4 cup Cointreau liqueur Grated lest of 2 lemons Crme fraidie or sour cream

8 spr^ of fresh mint

1. Drain and pit plums. Reserve syrup.

2. In a medium-sized soup pot, combine plums, syrup from plums, wine, cinnamon, nutmeg, cloves and sugar. Bring the mixture to a boil, then reduce heat and simmer, uncovered, for 30 minutes.

3. In a blender or food processor fitted with steel blade, puree soup in small batches until smooth. Pass the soup through a sieve to strain out any pieces. Pour into bowl,

4b Add Cointreau and lemon zest. Mix well. Serve hot, or refrigerate at least 4 hours to serve cold.

5. Garnish with a dollop of creme fraiche or sour cream and a sprig of mint. ServusS

Ibnderloin Of Beef in Herbs

Pmfecdy cooked and delicious beef filet is encircled with fresh sage and rosmnaiy to fonn a rich and savory bolklay wreadi.

* u. *----

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(haw biddMr beaf and hrnhMu

a favmr af fit M tha ridi)

2 laffB ctowa af gmfic, cut fBto

1 tddwpomi tamaa grind Mack

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aammaa iraaa raaaaaay iiaamw 4sprififmgaralab)

2 buachaa fraah saga (raaawa 1/2 baach far ganriah)

1 taatpaoa caaraa (haahar) salt

1. Pidieat oven to 425T.

2. With die tip of a sharp Imife, cut slits in the filet and insert garlic sUvers in die sHts.

3. Rub filet all over with black pej^r anddiyme.

4b Lay sprigs of rosemary and sage (HI of and around filet and carefully tie in place with kitchen string.

S. Place thin sheet of fat on top of hmbs and sprinkle with salt. Phree fi-tet in a shalknv roasting pan.

b Bake filet f(H 10 minutes. Reduce heat to 350T and bake an additional 20-25 inimites for rare meat or 35 minutes for medium rare. Remove fat layer and herbs.

7. Hace on a large attractive platter garnished widi reserved rosems^ and sage. Carve into 1-inch-thick sHces. Sanmt8

Broiled

Ruby Vgetabies

Miniature beets, radicchio, eggplant and artichokes appear as precious gems and taste even better. Ask your green-grocerforonly the tenderest vegetables.

VA cups olive oil 1 cup diy whtte wine 4 medinni shed cloves of garlic, peeled and crushed 1 cup coarsely chopped parsley (Italian parsley preferred) l/2*cup coarsely chopped basil leaves 1 teaspoon salt

1 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper

12 miniature beets (or 4 medium-sized beets, quartered)

12 baby artichokes 12 balv eggplants 3 small heads radicchio (or red leafy lettuce)

1/4 cup chopped fresh rosemary (for garnish)

1. Combine oil, wine, garlic, 1/2 cup parsley, basil, salt and pepper in a bowl. Let marinade stand, covered, for at least 1 hour.

2. Clean beets well. Leave 1 inch of the stem on and trim roots. Place in a saucepan, cover with water, bring to a boil, reduce heat and simmer, covered, for 15 minutes. Drain, cool and slip off skins.

3. Spread beets, artichokes and eggplants in a shallow roasting pan. Cut radicchio heads in quarters; place in a bowl. Pour I'/z cups of marinade over beets, artichokes and eggplants. Pour 1 cup of marinade over radicchio. Let both stand, covered, for 4 hours.

4. Preheat oven to 400F.

5. Uncover roasting pan and bake Vegetables, basting frequently, for 35 minutes. Beets may take a bit mo^e time. Check for doneness.

6. Preheat broiler.

7. Thread each vegetable and radicchio quarter through its center on thin 16-to-18-inch skewers.

8. Broil vegetables 5 inches from heat, basting frequently with marinadeabout 6 minutes on each side.

9. Remove vegetables ftxm the skewers. Separate them and arrange according to size and color on a large serving platter, Sprinkle with the remaining 1/2 cup of parsley and garnish with chopped rosemary.

$eivw8

PAGE 16 DECEMBER 14,1986 PARADE MAGAZINE

O 1986 Gifdener't Choice Ceoenl OTTices: P.O. Box 2S, Hanibnl. Ml 49057. J

Saffron Risfvtto With

Wild Mushrooms

An Italian Christinas tradition combines herbs, saffron, wild mushrooms and Parmesan cheese to create an amazing dish.

1 ounce dried mushrooms (porcini, cpes or moris), avaiiabie in specialty food shops U cups chichen broth 8 tablespoons nnsalted butter

1 medlnm-sized yellow onion, cut into l/4>inch dice

12 ounces cultivated (button) mushrooms, cleaned and sliced lengthwise

2 cups Arborio rice (Italian rice)

2 tablespoons chopped fresh

rosemaiy, or 2 teaspoons dried rosemaiy 1 teaspoon dried thyme Salt and freshly ground black pepper to taste 3/4 teaspoon saffron threads (available at most spice counters) 1/4 cup grated Parmesan cheese (optional)

1/2 cup chopped Italian parsley

1. Rinse dried mushrooms gently under cold water to clean.

2. In a medium saucepan, bring 1 cup chicken broth to a boil. Add dried mushrooms, reduce heat and simmer for 2 minutes. Remove from heat and let mushrooms soak in broth for 30 minutes. Drain mushrooms and reserve.

3. In a heavy casserole, melt butter over medium heat. Add onion and sliced button mushrooms; saut gently until onion and mushrooms have wilted (about 8-10 minutes).

4. Bring the remaining broth to a boil.

5. Place the rice, rosemary and thyme in the casserole. Saut for 3 minutes, stirring constantly.

6. Add 1 cup of boiling broth to casserole and kreep stirring. Add salt and pepper t taste.

7. Continue to add broth to the rice gradually, by the cupfulstirring well as the liquid is absorbed. After 15 minutes of cooking, add the drained porcini, cpes or morels and the safftx)n.

8. Gradually add any remaining broth until rice is completely cooked and all liquid is absorbed. (The entire cooking process takes about 25-30 minutes).

9. Remove from stove; stir in cheese (optional) and parsley. Serve immediately. Serves 8Coconut Cloud

A delectable meringue that conjures up the seasons snowy visions. Youll love this lightest of desserts.

6 egg whites 1/4 teaspoon satt 3/8 toasiKMHi cream of tartar IV^ cups granulated sugar

3 teaspoons vanilla extract

1 tablespoon white vinegar

4 cups heavy whipping cream 1/2 cup dark ram

2 cups sweetened flake coconut Your favorite raspberry sauce

1. Preheat oven to 300T.

2. Combine egg whites, salt and cream of tartar in aclear and dry mixing bowl. With an el;tric mixer, beat until egg whiles are foamy. They should not look watery.

3. Slowly add sugar, beating constantly on medium speed. Add 1 teaspoon of vanilla and the vinegar and beat on high sp^ until meringue mixture is very shiny and stiff peaks are formed.

4. Cover 2 cookie sheets (11" x 17") with parchment paper. Draw an 8-inch circle in the center of each.

5. Fill a pastry bag (large tip) with half the meringue mixture. Beginning in the center of your drawn circle.

pipe a spiral to fill circle completely to outer edge. This forms the bottom layer.

6. Around outer edge, pipe a second coil on top of bottom layer, then a third on top of that to form a iy4-inch side wall. Refill pastry bag and repeat with second circle.

7. Bake for 50 minutes. Turn off oven and leave meringues in 25 minutes more to dry out. Remove to a cool place.

8. Whip heavy cream with an electric beater until thickened. Slowly beat in mm and remaining 2 teaspoons vanilla. Continue beating until stiff. Gently fold in I'/s cups coconut.

9. Spread remaining 1/2 cup of coconut on a cookie sheet. Place under broiler 4 inches fri)m flame. Toast for 2 to 3 minutes, or until just golden. Reserve.

10. Carefully remove one meringue shell from the parchment paper by gently peeling it away from the bottom. Place the shell on a round serving platter.

11. Fill the center with half the whipped-cream mixture. Carefully place the other layer upside dmvn over the first shell. Ice the top and sides with remaining cream mixture. Sprinkle top with reserved toasted coconut.

12. Garnish platter with holly and serve with a raspberry sauce on the side. Servw8KMART YES, KMART.

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PMUDEMMMZME* DECEMBER 14,1986 PAGE 17

Some people call it a phenomenon We call it love.

All kinds ol AriiLTicans have adoplcd moic ihan iii'iy million (^bbagc Patch Kids/

'Pheyvc discovered the wonder ol loving someone who isnt conventionally beaut iiul or exceptionally giited.

What makes Cabbage Patch Kids' so loveable? Perhaps its the unmistakable feeling that they love you back.

Cabbage Patch Kids." Ihe phenomenon is love.

BY I BILL HOESThaugh Varade

one of the happy couple...the bride and her mother.

HOWARD HUGE

"Why don't you exercise by chasing cats, like other dogs?

"I looked her straight In the eye and said, Tm going to the game...The ironing can wait tii I get back!KMART. YES, KMART.

These Bill Blass designs are made of stretchable spandcx nylon, so they fit like a glove. In a variety of colors, with driving grips and matching or contrasting trim. You can get your hands on these Gloves in Motion (or hand them out as gifts) for under $ 10. '/VAnwtantwnrie.sit

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PMUK MAfiAZMC DECEMBER 14,1986 PAGE 19

Dare to be M

17 mg. "tsi". 1.3 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method.

SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking By Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal Injury, Premature Birth, And Low Birth Weight.

PARADES SPECIALIntelligence B>eport

Bkmm of wtuiM o( mail rtctivtd, Parade r*(rlt it cannot aliswtr qutrias.The Word on Speakes

Although the news media circulate his name throughout the world virtually every day, relatively few people know more about Larry Speakes than the fact that he is President Reagans White House spokesman. Which sits well with Speakes, 47, a stocky (5 feet 10, 185 pounds) Mississippian bom in Merigold (pop. 574).

To hear Speakes tell it, he is not the sly, ambitious, manipulative deputy press secretary whom some of his enemies denigrate. Hes just a good or boy who likes to jog, play the guitar and wallow in the luck of enjoying a prestigious position that pays him $75,100 a year and places him in daily contact with the countrys most potent movers and shELkers.

You know, he volunteers diffidently,

sometimes Ill be sitting in the ,Oval Office, and "peopl IMm

all of a sudden it will dawn on me that here I am with the President of the United States and the Vice President. And were talking about U.S.-Soviet relations at the sximmit, or arms control. And Ill say to myself, Whats a little guy from Merigold, Mississippi, doing sitting here? It just kind of gives me a cold shiver, and I try never to lose being a little naive and a whole lot in awe of where I am and what Im doing. Is he falsely modest or fairly realistic in his self-appraisal?

The truth about Speakes, whom I have known since 1974, is that he is an intelligent, ambitious, well-mannered Southerner with an agile mind and an alert eye trained on the big chance. Before journeying to Washington in 1968 to work as press secretary

When Larry speaks,BY LLOYD SHEARER01986

PAGE 20 DECEMBER 14.1986 PARADE MAGAZINE

for the late Sen. James Eastland (D., Miss.), he pulled reporting and editing stints on newspapers in Jackson and Oxford and worked on four small-town Mississippi weekhes. Over the years, he has learned well the devious and dangerous ways of politics, journalism and public relations.

In the five years he has been briefing the White House press corps, Speakes has made precious few mistakes. One he has been periodically accused of has him treating reporters especially those who question -his credihijitywith unnecessary harshness.

His response: Being the White House spokesman is not a popularity job. Im always between a rock and a hard place. Ive got the President on one side and the press on the other, and Im always the man in the middle. The most valuable thing Ive got working for me in this job is my credibihty. Its like monqy in the bank. When you lose it, youre gone. You cant buy it. When hard-driving reporters like Sam Donaldson of ABC and Helen Thomas of the United

M t I I*nil

SpeakMit ease: in aMeoffwlNfe I am

Press and a few others question it, Ive learned to meet their challenges head-on. But I dont think youd say Tm unnecessarily combative.-Speakes makes no secret, however, of the fact that he is wearying of the daily give-and-take with the news media. When I asked recently how and where he planned to spend his post- White House working days, he conceded that television and corporate pubhc-relations positions paid enticingly well but that he preferred the

^ newspaper business.

I Id like very much,he declared, to follow in the ^ footsteps of Tom Johnson and Gerry Warren, two of my predecessors. Johnson, a member of Lyndon Johnsons press staff, is publisher of The Los Angeles 'ines. Wkrren, who worked as an assistant press secretary for President Nixon, is editor of The San Diego Union.

Speakes, who attended the University of Mississippi, where he was a journalism major, has been married twiceonce at age 18, and again at 29. From his first marriage, to the former Jenell Robinson, he has two children: a daughter, Sandy, 25, a speech pathologist with her own 2-year-old son, Justin, who makes Speakes a grandfather; and a son, Scott, 24, a photographer. With his second wife, Laura, who works for the Times Journal Newspapers in Washington, D.C., Speakes has a third child, Jeremy, 16. The family resides in Annandale,

Va.at least at this writing. But with Larry Listening to job offers, a moving van may shortly be in order.Queen With Trimmings

Some weeks ago. Queen Ehzabeth II became the first ruling British monarch to visit China. lb assure the Chinese people that she was indeed Her Rqyal Majesty, Elizabeth wore her tiara at dinner, where she ate with chopsticks, a skill she had learned at Buckingham Palace. Three chartered aircraft, loaded with some 250 reporters, followed the Queen on her five-city tour of Beijing, Shanghai, Xian, Kunming and Canton.

Qmmh gats Royal Cbopsticks in BeQiag('K OUR I'ULSARS

\ \

\HOW

Ulu'ik mit /.ik '' lompli'tr of

stsli^h liil%.ii w.iIiIr"', ll(^v 2S'\i nil I'Mit through 1 Vv.i'iii1ht lUl. Hiiv luiiv while tlu'vie S is to S .inJ (Mv nothmpMintil Aj'til ot * I hilv .It the woflJk k ,tJiii|! jeweler.ZALES

t rt t 1 I M

IN STEP WITH:

BY JAMES BRADY

BBrryComo

URE, I REMEMBER YOU, Perry Como said, reaching out a hand to tousle my hair. Good head of hair. Como never forgets that he used to be a barber. Even after his professional singing career began nearly a half-century ago, Perry continued to cut hair. It wasnt until he got his own network radio show. The Perry Como Show, that he put aside the scissors and comb. And even then, he had to think twice. "CBS paid me $100 a week to do that show. And with deductions, I was bringing home about $60. He paused. Which wasnt bad for the time.

Como and his wife, Roselle, live year-round in Florida now. Their three children are grown and have families of their own. During Perrys years of stardom, the Cornos lived on Long Island, just a few miles from the New York City line. I finally sold that house, he told me. It was falling down and, besides, who was going to shovel the snow? Local people dont forget, however, and when Como was in the area recently for a series of concerts in Westbury, the old neighbors turned out. They remember Perry not as a singing superstar but as the guy down the block who used to sing in the church with the choir on Sundays during Mass.

He is a lean, trim, gray-haired man, probably about 5 feet 8, who on this particular occasion reminded meof Paul Newman. Como was wearing a sport shirt, slacks and running shoes. My whole life, he said, Ive dressed either like this or in a tuxedo for the show. My wife complains. Down in Florida, I go out fishing and come home smelling, and shes always after me to change my clothes. He grinned smugly. You get the feeling the Cornos may argue about his wardrobe but not about much else. Ive got a little boat, he added. Oh, yeah, 1 remarked. How little? Oh, about 25 feet.

That book about Sinatra had just come out, and I asked Perry about Sinatra and Crosby, his rivals during the 40s and 50s. Bing was a lot of fun, he recalled. We worked together. We used to get together for dinner. Now people talk about Frank. Hey, we got along just fine.

After the Westbury date. Perry was off to Valley Forge, Pa., to perform. Once a year, he goes off on this kind of tour and does a few concerts in the South. Last year, my wife and I went out to the West Coast, he said. A series of

LmM weeks 1

RrryComo

Christmas

spedalon

ABC was

tapedin

SanAntonia

Hevxmted

todomBomeyWh

Pavarotti,

but

terrorism convmced Perry the responsible thmgwas to stay home.

BORN: May 18, 1912, in

Canonsburg, Pa. PERSONAL: Married Roselle Bellineml933; two sons, one daugMer.

BANDS: Freddie Carione, 1933; Ted Wbenis, 1936. FILMS: SometMfl^ for the Boys, 1944; HPrn Lucky, 1945. FIRST RECORD: Goodbye, Sue, 1943.

HIT RECORDS: incladerill the End of Time, Prisoner of Love, WiienYou Were Sweet 16, Because, Pbfia Loves Mambo, "Tenmtation, Dont Let the Stars Get in Your Eyes, Wanted, HolDiggity, Round and Round, Catch a Falling Star, Seattle, It's Impossihle,

And I Love You So.

TV: The Perry Como Shorn, 1955-63 (Emmy, 19561; Perry Comos Kraft Music HalL 1963-67. RECREATION:

Golf, fishing.

one-night stands. We played Vegas. I hadnt done that for so long, and it was a ball.

When he was living on Long Island, Perry was lured into doing an annual benefit performance to raise money for some of the areas nuns and a childrens hospital. Then, when we moved to Florida, he said, there were other things I had to do, and I sort of forgot about it, The sisters reminded me. They sent me a photo of them holding up a sign. It said something like, Perry, come home. We need you.

He did. The guy is like his first big song, Till the End of Time, IS

Brrs

PAGE 22 DECEMBER 14,1986 PARADE MMAZINE

nSADVANTAGES WILL SOON BECOME APAREME.

AMERKA

TDCWyS

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When you become a parent, things change. You think about schools, pediatricians and maybe a bigger car like Chevrolet Celebrity.

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And you can opt for extended range speakers, too.

FAMILY ROOM.

As your family grows, so will your need for room. Celebrity satisfies that need. With

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THE TOY DEPARTMENT.

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Parten Stars In Her First TV Movie

By Andrew J. Edelstein This has been quite a year for Dolly Parln. In January, she turned 40; in May she opened Dollywood, her theme park in Tennessee; and now as 1986 ends, she will be starring in her first TV movie, A Smoky Mountain Christmas.

A Smoky Mountain Christmas also marks Partons first project for TV by her own production company, Sandollar (the name is an amalgam of her manager Sandy Gallins name and her own name), and features six original songs written by Parln.

The movie (airing Sunday, Dec. 14 on ABC) was inspired by) the classic tale Snow White. Parton plays Lorna Davis, a popular singer who is not looking forward to the holidays. Tired and crotchety, she decides to get away from Hollywood and go back home to a secluded cabin in the Smoky Mountains.

When she gets to the cabin, however, she discovers that its inhabited by seven runaway orphans. Lorna is adopted by the kids and gets the holiday spirit. But her happiness is threatened by the sheriff (Bo Hopkins) and a wicked witch (Anita Moris)-until the proverbial handsome stranger, a mountain man (Lee Majors), appears.

Parton says Hollywoods portrayal of mountain people is improving.

I was really right on top of them (ABC) not to let them make us look like just dumb hillbillies, she says. Were mountain people, were country people, but were not stupid. And so, lot of times in the past, I think the South has really been portrayed in a goofy, ignorant kind of way which a lot of us are but people are like that everywhere.

One of the best portrayals of a mountain person was Jane Fondas Emmy-winning rol as mountain woman Gertie Nevels in the 1984 TV movie The Dollmaker.

I spent a few weeks with Jane taking her around to all the places, says Parton. She did that movie up in the Smoky Mountains, my home area, so I took her all the. way through Kentucky to let her know the people. I thought she did a great job. Without her makeup and all, she looked just like her dad it was amazing.

Since the late 70s, Parton, of course, has branched out from being a country-and-western singer into becoming a pop icon. She has previously appeared in Christmas specials with Kenny Rogers and in such films as the successful 9 to 5 and not-so-successful Rhinestone and Best Little Whorehouse in Texas.

Dolly Parton stars in "A Smoky Mountain Christmas." airing .Sunda>, [){ on AB(

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(Please Turn To Page 8)

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(NICK) BluebeU Bluebell and Marcel are pursued by the German Gatapo. (Part 7 of 8) (1 hr.)

(PTL) Jim And Tammy , (SHOW) Movie "Macaroni (1985) Jack Lemmon, Marcello Mastroianni. (1 hr., 44 min.)

(USA) Robert Klein Time Scheduled. Roy Scheider, Alan King (1 hr.)

10:100 Movie Hopscotch (1980) Walter Matthau, Glenda Jackson. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

10:300 BUI Coeby (DIS) Danger Bay The Bat Of Intentions The Roberts family must track down an animal rights activist whose contact with a diseased seal pup could prove fatal.

(TNN) Videocountry 11:000 Hardcastle And McCormick

OOONews

Late Show Hat: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: singers Anita Baker and George Duke. In stereo. (1 hr.)

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(PTL) Cholea We Fia (TNN) Nashville Now (USA) Dragnet 12:200 Natioul Geographic Ex-plwer The guerrilla war in Afghanistan; the history of barnstorming; studying the marine fauna of the Australian continental shelf. (2 hrs.)

12:300 Bat Of Groucho FaU Guy

0 Ute Night With David Letterman Scheduled: singer Marie Osmond, cartoonist Harvey Pekar, comedian John Witherspoon. In stereo (1 hr) O0Nightline

(ESPN) ^t Ameria Women's Competition (R)(l hr.)

(PTL) Gods News Behind The News

(USA) Edge Of Night 12:40 O Movie "The Ordeal Of Bill Carney (1981) Ray Sharkey. Richard Crenna, (1 hr, 20 min.) 1:00 O Jack Benny O 0 NightlUe Host David Brenner, Scheduled: Semi-Tough" author Dan Jenkins. In stereo,

(BET)WinAtBUckjack (DIS) Movie Father Of The Bride " (1950) Spencer Tracy, Elizabeth Taylor. (1 hr., 33 min.) (LIFE) Everybodys Money Matters

(NICK) Living Dangerously

Filmed in Nevada's Black Rock Desert, where juvenile delinquents exiled from Cuban prisons are rehabilitated - provided they can tame wild mustangs. (1 hr.)

(PTL)Saccess-N-Life (USA) HoUywood Insider 1:100 Movie Embryo (1976) Rock Hudson, Barbara Carrera.

(1 hr, 20 min)

(TMC) Movie "Phobia (1980) Paul Michael Glaser, Susan Hogan. (1 hr, 34 min.)

1:20 (ISO) Movie Phobia (1980) Paul Michael Glaser, Susan Hogan. (1 hr., 34 min.)

1:300 Doble GUlls Mission; Impossible O0News 0DukaOfHszxsrd (ESPN) Fishing; John Foxs Outdoor Adventura (TNN) New Country Featured: Dennis Robbins. In stereo.

(USA) Go For Your Drams 2.000 700 Gub O Nightwatch (BET) Video Soul

Devils meet and ally them selva. (Part 4 of 6)

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(DIS) Adventura Of Oxxie And

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(ESPN) Surfing Pipeline Masters, from Oahu, Hawaii. (R) (HBO) Not Necesurlly The News

(LIFE) Movie Adams Woman (1972) Beau Bridges, John Mills. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Charters L Caldlcott A puzzling letter draws Charters and Caldicott to the weekend retreat of a powerful businessman. (Part 2 of 6) (1 hr.)

(PTL) Father John Bertolucci (TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11:05 (TMC) Movie Rider On The Rain (1970) Charla Bronson, Jill Ireland. (1 hr., 55 mih.) 11:300M*A*S*H O Bat Of Carson From August 1985: actor Chuck Norris, comic actress Victoria Jackson and country singer Glen Campbell join hat Johnny Carson. In stereo. (R)(lhr.)

O Simon A Simon (R)

0 A Fine Romance (DIS) Movie The Life Of Riley " (1949) William Bendix, Rosemary DeCamp (1 hr., 28 min.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie The Naked Face" (1984) Roger Moore, Rod Steiger. (1 hr., 43 min.)

(PTL) Introduction To Life (TNN) Fandango Interview Mel Tillis. In stereo.

11:50 (SHOW) Heartbreak House Tony award winners Rex Harrison and Rosemary Harris star with Amy Irving in this satirical comedy about the battle of the sexa in pre-World War I England. Based on a play by George Bernard Shaw. (2 hrs.)

12:000 Buns And Allen The Burnsa and the Mortons sail off for a vacation in Hawaii.

O Simon k Sinoon The Simons pose as wina to find out whos abducting Skid Row denizens (R)(l hr, 10 min.)

WKRP In Cindnati 00News

(ESPN) One On One With Magic Johnson

(MAX) Movie Brazil " (1985) Jonathan Pryce, Robert DeNiro (2 hrs., 12 min.)

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Tuesday Evening

TUESDAY EVENI^

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Facts Of Life

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Year In The Life

Movie: Izzy And Moe"

Moonlighting

Jack And Mike

NBA Basketball: Philadelphia 76ers at Milwaukee Bucks

Nova

The Blue And The Gray

Nuclear Legacy

Of America

Comrades

Movie: "The Beautiful Blonde From Bashful Bend"

NHL Hockey. Montreal Canadians at St. Louis Blues

Movie; "Grandview, U.S.A '

Hometown

Regis Philbin's Lifestyles

Movie: "Bad Boys"

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

Zola Levitt

Movie; "The Elephant Man"

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Riptide

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6:000 Big VaUey O O O 0 News d) Threes Company ffi MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour (BET) Lottery Busters (DIS) Movie Nutcracker Fantasy "(1979)

(ESPN)SportsLook (LIFE) Attitudes (MAX) Movie Desperately Seeking Susan" (1985) (NICK)Monkees (PTL) Paul Yonggi Cho (SHOW) Someones In The Kitchen With Jamie (TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Cartoons 6:05 0 Andy Griffith 6:30 d) Too CTose For Comfort O NBC News O CBS News 0 0 ABC News g (BET) Best Of Money / Penny Stocks

(ESPN) NBA Today

(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To

(PTL) Lester Sumrall Teaching (SHOW) Santas Magic Toy Bag (TMC) Movie Cimarron" (1960) (TNN) Videocountry 6:35 0 Safe At Home 7:000 Hardcastle And McCormick

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OFactsOfLife O Newlywed Game 0 Jeopardy ,

0 Wheel Of Fortune 0 Nightly Business Report (BET) On The Une With... (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Family

(NICK) You Cant Do That On Television

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (SHOW) Paper Chase (TNN) You Can Be A SUr (USA)RipUde 7:05 0 Sanford And Son 7:30 0 PM Magazine MASH O Benson

O Hollywood Squares 0 Wheel Of Fortune 0 Jeopardy 0 Almanac (BET) Video LP (DIS) The Small One (ESPN) Skiing (NICK) Danger Mouse (TNN) Fandango 7:35 0 Honeymooners

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Rudolphs Shiny New Year Animated Rudolph the Reindeer comes to the rescue when

the New Year baby is kidnapped by an evil bird. Voices of Red Skelton, Frank Gorshin, Morey Amsterdam. (1 hr.)

O Matlock In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 0 Whos The Boss? Tonys afraid that his Christmas gift for Angela wont compare to her boyfriends expensive present.

0 Nova An examination of the reasons for leprosys continued existence despite the fact that a cure for the disease has been known for over 40 years, g (1 hr.)

(BET) This Week In Black Entertainment

(DIS) The Blue And The Gray The eldest sons of two families, one from Virginia and one from Pennsylvania, are drawn into the tumultous Civil War, serving respectively as a combat artist observing and recording the major battles for Harpers Weekly and a captain in the Union Army (Part 2)(1 hr.)

(ESPN) NHL Hockey Montreal Canadiens at St. Louis Blues (Live)(3hrs.)

(HBO) Movie "Grandview, U.S.A. (1984) Jamie Lee Curtis, C. Thomas Howell. (1 hr,, 37 min.)

(LIFE) Hometown (MAX) Movie Bad Boys (1982) Sean Penn, Reni Santoni. (1 hr., 59 min.)

(NICK) Oliver Twist Oliver is wounded in a robbery attempt. (Part 3 of 6)(lhr.)

(PTL) Camp Meeting U.S.A. (SHOW) Movie The Elephant Man (1980) John Hurt, Anthony Hopkins. (2 hrs., 3 min.)

(TNN) Nashville Now (USA) College Basketball Ohio State at Dayton (Live) (2 hrs.) 8:05 0 NBA BasketbaU Philadelphia 76ers at Milwaukee Bucks (Live) (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs,, 15 min.)

8:30 0 0 Growing Pains Ben brings home a vagrant girl for the holidays, g 9:00 0 700 Gub o o Movie Izzy And Moe (1985) Jackie Gleason, Art Carney (2 hrs.)

Cousteaus Rediscovery Of The Wwld Jacques Cousteaus revolutionary windship, Alcyone, sails the seas of Cape Horn. (1 hr.)

O Year In The Life Grandson David trains Joe for a marathon bicycle race; Anne suspects that Glens having an affair, Lindley contemplates converting to Ju

daism. Stars Richard Kiley, Wendy Phillips and Scott Pau-lin. (Part 2 of 3) In stereo. (2 hrs.)

00 Moonlighting

0 Nuclear Legacy This look at the problem of radioactive waste disposal focuses on the events leading to todays crisis point and includes an overview of the development of nuclear weapons and energy. (1 hr.)

(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie "The Beautiful Blonde From Bashful Bend (1949) Betty Grable, Cesar Romero. (1 hr., 17 min.)

(LIFE) Regis Philbins Lifestyles Guests; Louis Licari and Sylvana talk about hair coloring; composer Jerry Herman; interview with actor Pierce Brosnan; W.R. Grace & Co. Vice President Antonio Novarro discusses controversial commercials. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Ladys Not For Bumii^

Based on Christopher Frys romantic comedy set in the 15th century, a disillusioned soldier falls in love with a woman condemned to die for witchcraft. Stars Richard Chamberlain and Eileen Atkins. (2 hrs., 5 min.) (TMC) Movie Shoot The Moon (1982) Albert Finney, Diane Keaton. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

9:30 (PTL) Zola Levitt (TNN) New Country

10:00 News 0 0 Jack And Mike Jackie writes a story about a man who risked his life to save a small boy, but finds that hes reluctant to talk with her. g(l hr.)

0 Comrades The influence of Western styles on the Estonians of Tallinn is examined in this profile of chief designer Krista Kajandu and her staff as they prepare for a spring fashion show. g(l hr.)

(HBO) Training Camp: Balls

re Badt Young hopefuls try out for the California Bulls and Diane (Delta Burke) faces a players strike. In stereo.

(LIFE) Dr. Rath Show (MAX) Movie Rocky IV (1985) Sylvester Stallone, Talia Shire.

(1 hr., 31 min.)

(P1L) Jim And Tammy (TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Auto Racing Sears Point Trans-Am (Taped 9/27) (1 hr.) 10:05 (SHOW) Movie King Solomons Mines (1985) Richard Chamberlain, Sharon Stone. (1 hr., 40 min.)

10:20 0 Portrait Of America: Colorado Featured: transportation; mining, American Indian, Ben Nighthorse Campbell. (1 hr.) 10:300 Celebrity Chefs Guests: Tug McGraw, Phyllis Diller. (HBO) Training Camp: The Bulls Are Back Competition arises between the vets and the rookies ' and quarterback T.D. Parker (O.J. Simpson) sustains injuries. In stereo.

(TNN)Videocountry 11:000 Hardcastle And McCormick

eOO00News

Late Show Host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: singer A1 Jarrean. In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 Doctor Who The Sea Devils Dr. Who is brought before the chief Sea Devil and counsels peace. (Part 5 of 6)

(BET) Video VlbraUons

(DIS) Adventures Of Ozzie And

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(ESPN) NFL SupOTtars Profiled: George Papa Bear Halas.

(HBO) Training Camp; The Bulls Are Back Rookie Tom Yinessa gets another chance at the big time, but Diane may never see him play. In stereo.

(LIFE) Movie Fgr Cry From Home (1981) Mary Ann McDonald, Richard Monette. (2 hrs.)

(PTL) King Is Coming (TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11:05 (NICK) I Surrender Dear A

film short made in the 30s featuring Bing Crosby.

(TMC) Movie Scarecrow (1973) Gene Hackman, A1 Pacino. (1 hr., 31 min.)

11:200 Movie It Started In Naples (1960) Sophia Loren, Gark Gable. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

11:30 OM*A*S*H O Tonight Host; Johnny Carson. In stereo. (1 hr.)

OHotSbots

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0 Mothtf And Son Maggie searches for her deceased husband.

(DIS) Movie 'Mary Poppins (1964) Julie Andrews, Dick Van Dyke. (2 hrs., 27 min.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Christmas At Radio Gty Music Hall Featuring highlights from annual Radio City Christmas shows and appearances by Leslie Uggams, Peggy Fleming, Robin Cousins and The Rock-ettes. Host: Joel Grey. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Gear As A BeU Filmmaker Siegmund Lubins life and work are profiled featuring excerpts from his films dating from 1900 to 1915.

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(PTL) Hov Of Deliverance (TNN) Fandango Interview; The Kendalls. In stereo.

11:35 (MAX) Mdvle Conan The Barbarian (1982) Arnold Schwarzenegger, James Earl Jones. (2 hrs., 9 min.)

12:000 Bums And Allen Gracie unwittingly plays a round of cards with a professor who George wants to use for publicity purposes.

O Hot Shots Prospective purchasers of a failing magazine meet untimely ends. (1 hr., 10 min.)

WKRPInGncinnaU 0 0 Nightlife Host; David Brenner. Scheduled: actor Steve Landesberg. In stereo.

(ESPN) NFL Films Presents (NICK) Oliver Twist Oliver is wounded in a robbery attempt. (Part 3 of 6) (1 hr.)

(PTL) Paul Yonggi Cho (SHOW) Movie Twice In A Lifetime (1985) Gene Hackman, Ann-Margret. (1 hr., 57 min.)

(TNN)NashviUeNow (USA) Dragnet 12:30 0 Best Of Groucho Forgotten Children Of The Eighties

O Ute Night With David Letterman Scheduled; comedian Jay Leno, jazz musician Dizzy Gillespie, tennis player Pam Shriver. In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 Dick Cavett Show 0 Dukes Of Hazzard (ESPN) Skate America Pairs Competition. (R) (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie The Warrior And The Sorceress (1984) David Carradine, Luke Askew. (1 hr. 16 min.)

(PTL) Westbrook Hospital (USA) Edge Of Night 12:400 Movie Goldie And The Boxer (1979) O.J. Simpson, Melissa Michaelsen. (1 hr., 20 min.)

1:00 O Jack Benny (BET) Travel Bargain Secrets (LIFE) Everybody's Money Matters

(NICK) Ladys Not For Burning

Based on Christopher Frys romantic comedy set in the 15th century, a disillusioned soldier falls in love with a woman condemned to die for witchcraft. Stars Richard Chamberlain and Eileen Atkins. (2 hrs., 5 min.) (PTL)Success-N-Llfe (USA) Wrestling 1:100 Movie One In A Million: The Ron LeFlore Story (1978) LeVar Burton, Madge Sinclair. (1 hr., 20 min.)

(TMC) Movie Nana (1981) Katya Berger, Jean-Pierre Au-mont. (1 hr., 32 min.)

1:25 0 Movie The Pink Jungle (1968) James Gamer, Eva Ren-zi. (2 hrs., 35 min.) l:3O0DobieGillls Missioo: Impossible OONews

(BET) Burden School Of Memory

(ESPN) Fishing; Mark Sosins Saltwater Journal (TNN) New Country 1:45 (MAX) Movie My Man

Adam (1985) Raphael Sbarge, Veronica Cartwright. (1 hr., 24 min.)

1:55 (HBO) Movie Dead And Buried (1981) James Farentino, Melody Anderson. (1 hr., 30 min.)

2:00 0700 Gub ONightwatch (BET) Video Soul (DtS) Movie Chautauqua Girl (1984) Janet-Leigh Green, Terence Kelly. (2 hrs., 30 min.) (ESPN)SportsLook (PTL) Jim And Tammy (SHOW) On Trial; Lee Harvey Oswald Eyewitnesses and experts in various fields of criminal investigation are grilled by attorneys Vincent Bugliosi and Gerry Spence in this made-for-cable drama that attempts to answer some of the questions . surrounding the assassination of

President John F. Kennedy.

(Part 2 of 2) (2 hrs., 30 min.) (TNN) Fire On The Mountain Guests; Whiskey Jack, Red Allen, Tar Heel Jr. Goggers. In stereo.

2:30 ONightwatch (ESPN)SportiCentar (TNN) Videocountry 3:00 0 Movie Hideout (1948) Adrian Booth, Lloyd Bridges. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN) Magic Years In Sports (LIFE) Investment Adviswy (PTL) Household Salvation (TMC) Movie Airplane! (1980) Robert Hays, Julie Hagerty. (1 hr., 28 min.)

(TNN) Mtmey Mania

(USA) Auto Racing Sears Point

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3:05 (NICK) I Surrender Dear A film short made in the 30s featuring Bing Crosby.

3:15 (MAX) Movie The Highest Honor (1984) John Howard, Stuart Wilson. (1 hr., 39 min.)

3:30 (ESPN) Action Outdoors With Julius Boros

(NICK) Gear As A BeU Filmmaker Siegmund Lubins life and work are profiled featuring excerpts from his films dating from 1900 to 1915.

(PTL) Oral Roberts

3:35 (HBO) Sneak Preview

4:000 Lucy Show (BET) Video Vibraons (DIS) Movie The Meanest Man In The World (1943) Jack Benny, Rochester.

(ESPN) Magic Years In Sports (LIFE) Investmoit Advisory (PTL) WUlard Cantelon (USA) Movie The Personals (1982) Bill Schoppert, Karen Landry. (2 hrs.)

4:30 0 Movie The Magnificient Rogue (1946) Warren Douglas, Lynne Roberts (1 hr., 30 min.)

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(ESPN) Action Outdoors With JuUus Boros (PTL) Light And Uvely (TMC) Movie 1918 (1985) William Converse-Roberts, Hallie Foote. (1 hr., 31 min.)

4:40 (SHOW) Movie Give My Regards To Broad Street (1984) Paul McCartney, Bryan Brown. (1 hr., 48 min.)

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(NICK) You Cant Do That On Television

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7:35 0 Honeymooners (DIS) Mousterpiece Theater

8:00 O Bring Em Back Alive O O Seuss How The Grinch Stole Christmas Animated musical. Boris Karloff narrates the story of a miserly Grinch who tries to deprive the tiny village of Whoville of Christmas. (R) g College Basketball American University at Georgetown (Taped) (2 hrs.)

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Homesick Balki yearns to celebrate a traditional Mypos Christmas, g

0 Die Fledermaus This comic ballet, choreographed by dance legend Ruth Page and based on the Johann Strauss operetta, tells the story of a man who seeks vengeance for a practical joke played on him by placing the jokes perpetrjator in an equally embarrassihg situation. Principal dancers include Richard Cragun, Valery Panov and Galina Panova. In stereo. (1 hr.) (BET) The Professionals (DIS) Edison Twins Vows From The Deep Lance and Lulu plan a most unusual wedding.

(ESPN) (USA) Wrestling (HBO) Movie Wild Geese II (1985) Scott Glenn. Barbara Carrera. (1 hr, 51 min.)

(LIFE) Berrengers (NICK) Air Power Allied forces ready themselves for the invasion of Normandy. Host: Walter Cronkite.

(PTL) Camp Meeting U.S.A. (SHOW) Brothen

(TNN)Na*vUleNbw 8:660 Movie Its A Wonderful Life (1947) James Stewart, Donna Reed. (2 hrs., 50 min.) 8:360 0 Twas The Night Before Christmu Animated. Joel Grey narrates this musical adaptation of Clement Moores traditional holiday verse. (R) g 0 0 Head Of The Class g (DIS) Danger Bay Vet's Holiday Grant and an old college pal decide to trade jobs for a week.

(NICK) Twentieth Ontury The Nazis are overthrown in the French capital. Host. Walter Cronkite.

(SHOW) Its Garry Shandlings Show 6:000 700 Oub OO Magnum, P.I.

O Year In The Life As another Christmas approaches, Joe meets the mystery woman who won last springs bicycle race; Kay resents the Gardners' intrusion into her wedding plans; after the birth of their daughter, Jim and Lindley attempt to keep their relationship fresh. Stars Richard Kiley, Diana Mul-daur, Amanda Peterson and Morgan Stevens. (Part 3 of 3) In stereo. (2 hrs.)

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0 A Christmas Special With Luciano Pavarotti The Metropolitan Opera star sings Ave Maria, 0 Holy Night and other Christmas classics from the Notre Dame Cathedral in Montreal. (R)(l hr.)

(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie "Brigadoon (1954) Gene Kelly, Cyd Charisse (1 hr., 48 min.)

(ESPN) Superbouts Highlights of Marvin Haglers knockouts over Thomas Hearns and Mustafa Hamsho.(l hr.)

(LIFE) Regis Philbins Lifestyles Guests The Amazing Kreskin; actress Joan Van Ark ("Knot's Landing"); Margie Kreschollek gives microwave recipes; author Larry Goldman talks about how to become a model. (1 hr.)

(NICK) L^endary Sports Cars Robert Hardy examines the world of high speed auto racing (1 hr.)

(SHOW) Movie Clue (1985) Eileen Brennan, Tim Curry. (1 hr., 27 min.)

(TMC) Movie Phobia (1980) Paul Michael Glaser, Susan Hogan. (1 hr, 34 min.)

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16:000 O Equaliser A devastated mother turns to the Equalizer when her newborn son is abducted. (1 hr.)

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O0 Hotel A domineering father pushes his son to excel in basketball. Guest stars include John Beck and Sabrina LeBeauf. g(lhr.)

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(ESPN) BodybuUdiog AAU Mr

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(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show (MAX) Movie "The Guns Of Navarone (1961) Gregory Peck, David Niven, (2 hrs., 39 min.) (NICK) Horizons A comparison, through the exchange of ideas, between the traditional healers of Nigeria and Western physicians. (1 hr.)

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Airwolf 10:30 O American Snapshots 0 Flapper Story Archival film footage, interviews with former flappers and the music of the Jazz Age highlight this portrait of the 20th centurys first emancipated women, the flappers whose frivolity and defiance of conventional behavior epitomize the Roaring '20s. g (TMC) Movie American Ninja (1985) Michael Dudikoff, Steve James. (1 hr.. 35 min.)

(TNN) Videocountry 10:550 Movie "Forty-Second Street (1933) Ruby Keeler, Dick Powell. (1 hr., 55 min.) 11:000 Hardcutle And McCormick

OOO00News Late Show Host Joan Rivers. Scheduled: Peggy Lee, Drew Barrymore, comedian Louie Anderson. In stereo. (1 hr) 0 Doctor Who "The Sea Devils Dr. Who is forced to help the Master repair machinery which will revitalize Sea Devil colonies all over the world (Part 6 of 6)

(BET) Video VibraUons (DIS) Best Of Ozzie And Harriet Evening With Hamlet Since David is studying it in school. Ozzie thinks it would be a great idea to act out Hamlet in the Nelson living room (ESPN) Karate NAKC Budweiser Liberty Classic, from Madison Square Garden in New York. (R)

(LIFE) Movie The Lady In Red (1979) Robert Conrad,

,I-TV-7

Pannela Sue Martin. (2 hrs)' Vi (IWCK) Evening At lite Improv

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(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11:36 QM*A*S*H S Tonight Host Johnny Carson. In stereo. (1 hr.)

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(DIS) Movie The Man In The White Suit (1951) Alec Guinness, Cecil Parker. (1 hr., 24 min.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie "Beer " (1985) Loretta Swit, Rip Torn. (1 hr, 22 min.)

(TNN) Fandango Interview Louise Mandrel! In stereo 12:000 Bums And Allen Ronnie shocks his parents when he announces his plans to attend the Actors Studio for drama studies O Adderly Adderlys assigned to cover the wedding of a sena- tor's daughter. (R) (1 hr , 10 min.)

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Result of three strikes Comedian Kaye Hagman or Storch "Bus Stop" playwright Spanish Mr. Kiln Finish

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Tht misllttoe Mms to bo working when Mary Ann (Rebeca Arthur) knocks Balki (Bronson Pinchot) for a loop. Larry (Mark Linn-Baker) looks on during The Christmas Story" episode of Perfect Strangers," airing Wednesday, Dec. 17, on ABC.

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4:85 0 FUotstones 5:000 Green Acres O Sanford And Son d) Gimme A Break!

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(HBO) He Makes Me Feel Like Dancln(Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) Kid Colter (1985KFri) Bill Cosby, Himself (1982)

(MAX) Movie (Wed) The Caine Mutiny (1954KThu) Captain Horatio Homblower (1951) (NICK) Dennis The Menace (PTL) 100 Huntley Street (SHOW) Movie (Mon) The Christmas That Almost Wasnt (1966)(Thu) Marvin And Tige (1983)

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(USA) Love Me Love Me Not 5;0S OGUUgini bUmd S-SOBRifl eAodyGrlfflUi

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5:85 0 Rocky Road

,HaLYWCX)D REPORT

Fourniers handicap is never a problem

By Ian Harmer

HOLLYWOOD - TV producer Rift Fournier has been confined to a wheelchair since he was a teenager, but the number and diversity of the projects he has brought to the tube recalls the old joke, "To hear him speak, you wouldnt know he had a wooden leg.

Fournier himself sums up his situation with the comment, Im handicapped the same way Bill Cosby is black!

Fourniers current claim to full-time employment is Cover Story, a syndicated weekly interview show that mines the same celebrity vein as Entertainment Tonight and its clones, but does it with the emphasis on substance instead of style.

Thats not to say that Cover Story, which is aired in the top 80 TV markets across the country, is not stylish.

I do all the interviews myself, and I am never seen on camera, says Fournier. "It has nothing to do with the fact ihat Im not handsome enough for television I am! - or that I dont want viewers to see me in a wheelchair.

My approach is the same as a magazine journalists, he explains. Its the story that counts, not the byline, and my job is to get as much new and interesting information on the

screen as possible, he says. Im not a celebrity, but my subjects are, and I don't come between them and the camera.

Fournier, 50, jokes that he started out in show-biz writing speeches for a presidential candidate, graduated to deliberate comedy as a gag writer fo'r stand-up comics without political aspirations, then became co-producer of The Mike Douglas Show.

He went on to write scripts for a slew of weekly series, including Kojak and Kaz, and developed a number of highly rated movies of the week. He still sandwiches drama scripts between editions of Cover Story, and is working on a potential network series, which he describes as Kojak on the kiddie beat.

"I was the first person in a wheelchair to join the Directors Guild and the Writers Guild, but so what? he says. Im not applying to be a pole-vaulter or middle linebacker for the L A. Raiders, Im in , show-biz.

When polio put me in the chair when I was a kid, it never occurred to me that life wouldnt go on, and I dont ask for or get any concessions in my business, says Fournier. I have a job to do, and I don't have to be up on my feet to get it done right FEATURE OF THE WEEK

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Eating disorders are such a hot topic these days it seems that every other week some prime-time series star is appearing in a movie of the week about a woman who starves or stuffs herself. If some years down the road a network decides to film The Annie Potts Story: The Designing Women Years, they will have to skip any dis-ease-of-the-week gimmick. Its true, Potts loves to eat, but she has also been blessed with a wonderfully fast metabolism. How fast? Well, on the day her series shoots each week, Potts loses 10 pounds. Which means she can binge, but unlike the bulimic Meredith Baxter Bimey played in last months NBC film "Kates Secret, Potts doesnt have to purge. During a recent lunch at the studio where she tapes her hit CBS series Designing Women, the 34-year-old actress was stuffing herself with melba toast. "Whenever they serve melba toast at a restaurant, I try to eat as much as 1 can get my hands on. she confided in her Southern drawl. OK, so anybody can binge on low-cal melba toast and not worry about getting fat. But Potts likes her melba toast with lots of butter. When the waitress failed to bring any, Potts went from table to table at the studios executive commissary looking for some.

The critics werent the only ones who were upset when Patrick Duffys .death on Dallas last season was explained as a year-long dream. (Victoria Principal, who plays Pam, must have slept a long time to dream up all those intricate subplots.) The rest of the cast felt they had gotten short shrift by being turned into figments of Pam Ewings imagination. So did a lot of viewers, who deluged the producers with angry letters. Especially upset by their season in limbo were Steve Kanaly and Susan Howard. who play Ray and Donna Krebbs. Viewers may recall that the Krebbses adopted a deaf child last season. This season the they are childless. Susan is very upset about it, Kanaly says. "I dont blame her. She and I put a lot of work into developing that story line. She worked much harder than I and took it more personally. She had a lot of feelings about doing something of a worthy nature on the show, something that showed a nice example of family life. Kanaly says he received letters from viewers that were more confused than angry. They asked. Whatever happened to that cute little boy? But Kanaly isnt too bitter about turning into last years dream, since he recently completed a dream assignment of his own - directing an episode of Dallas.

Talk-show host Oprah Winfrey has been publicly bad-mouthing her new film, Native Son, based on the classic novel by Richard Wright. Her co-star in the film, David Rasche ("Sledge Hammer! ), begs to differ. Shes jumping the gun, he says. She hasnt seen the final cut. Its a very strong statement about the black experience in white America. Still, Rasche cant be too mad at Winfrey. Earlier this year she featured clips from Sledge Hammer! on her show. The shows theme; the best new series on TV.... And here is (eorge Hamilton on his attitude toward women; I do consider myself a male chauvinist. But only in the best sense of the word.

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(TNN) Movie Undercover Man" (1936) Johnny Mack Brown, Ted Adams. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA)LotttfyBaften 1:450 Happy Dayt BNewi 2:000 700 Oub (DFame

0 Chiistlao (Mdrens Fund (BET) Lottery Busten (ESPN) Auto Racing Film (UFE) Pediatrics Update (NICIQ Hot Shoe Show A look at the jazz lovers passion for nightlife through "Wonderwig," (PTL) Kenneth Copeland (USA) Best Of Money, Money, Money i

2:15 O Nightwatch 1

(DIS) Movie Pirates Of Tortuga" (1961) Ken Scott, Letitia Roman. (1 hr, 45 min.)

2:30 0 Whats Happening Now!! Shirley gives an old school friend the impression that she's a wife and mother 0BobNewhart (BET) Get Rich With Coins (ESPN)SportsCenter (HBO) Movie A Change Of Seasons" (1980) Shirley MacLaine, Anthony Hopkins. (1 hr., 42 min.) (UFE) Internal Medicine Update

(NICK) Fainthearted Feminist

Martha must serve as a character witness for her friends Mary and Mo after they are arrested picketing a sex shop.

(SHOW) Movie Terror In The Aisles (1984) Narrated by Don

ald Pleasence and Nancy Allen (1 hr.. 22 min.)

(USA) Lottery Bustors 2:35 (MAX) Movie The Caine Mu- tiny" (1954) Humphrey Bogart. Jose Ferrer. (2 hrs., 5 min.) 3:000 700 Gub GD Christian Childrens Fund 0 Lucy Show (BET) Video VibrsUons (ESPN) Tennis Nabisco Masters, doubles final, from London. (R) (2 hrs,, 30 min.)

(LIFE) Physicians Journal Update

(NICK) Evening At The Improv (PTL) Jim And Tammy (TMQ Movie American Ninja' (1985) Michael Dudikoff. Steve James (1 hr. 35 min )

(TNN) Money Mania (USA) Go For Your Dreains 3:30 0 Get Smart 4:00 0 Catholic Maas (DIS) Movie "The Bishop's Wife (1948) Cary Grant. Loretta ' Young. (1 hr. 48 min.)

(LIFE) Cardiology Update (SHOW) Movie Nutcracker" (1984) Joan Collins. Carol White (1 hr,, 41 min.)

(USA) Wrestling 4:15 (HBO) Sneak Preview 4:30 0 Its Your Business 4:40 (MAX) Movie Razorback (1984) Gregory Harrison, Arkie Whiteley. fi hr . 34 min.)

(TMQ Movie "It Happened At The World's Fair' (1963) Elvis Presley, Joan O'Brien (1 hr, 45 min.)

Rita (Carolyn McCormick) and Spenaar (Robart Urich) share a holiday momtnl on "Spenaer: For Hire." II airt Saturday, Dec. 20, on ABC.

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6:000 Big Valley O O O ffi 0 News 5) Threes Company 0 MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour (BET) Win At Blackjack (DIS) Movie The North Avenue Irregulars'(1979)

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(NICK) You Cant Do That On Television

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(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Riptide 7:05 0 Sanford And Son 7:30 0 PM Magazine

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8:00 0 Coral Jungle In Australia's Great Barrier Reef, Ben and Eva Cropp observe the giant manta ray and the moray eel Narrator Leonard .Nimoy (1 hr)

O O Twilight Zone In stereo $ Movie Evil Under The Sun" (1982) Peter Ustinov, Jane Bir-kin. (2 hrs.)

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(ESPN) FishlnHole (LIFE) Kings Crossing (NICK) Idomeneo A production from the Glyndebourne Festival of Mozart's opera of intrigue set in ancient Greece Directed by Trevor Nunn ("Cats") with performances by Philip Langridge and Yvonne Kenny Host Burt Lancaster (4 hrs)

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8:050 Movie Anatomy Of A Murder " (1959) James Stewart, Ben Gazzara (3 hrs., 25 min.) 8:30 O O Simon & Simon Rick, hospitalized with tonsillitis, witnesses a murder in the recovery room. (1 hr.)

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(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie King Solomons Mines" (1937) Paul Robeson, Cedric Hardwicke (1 hr.u 20 min.) i'

(ESPN) College Basketball Colorado at Tulsa (Live) (2 hrs.) (HBO) Movie Gymkata" (1985) Kurt Thomas. Tetchie Agbay-am. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(LIFE) Regis Philbins Ufe-

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(MAX) Biovie A Piece Of The Action (1977) Sidney Poitier, Bill Cosby. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

(TMC) Movie Airplane! (1980) Robert Hays, Julie Hagerty. (1 hr., 28 min.)

9:30 O O Designing Womoi O Night Court (PTL) Way Of The Winner (TNN) New Country Featured: Ferlin Husky. In stereo.

9:45 (SHOW) Its Showtime 10:000 O Knots Landing Lili-mae finds drugs in Olivias car after the accident, but hides them frbm the police, g (1 hr.) S)News

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0 Nature The activities of an elusive female leopard are traced over a two-day period on the hot plains of Africa. In stereo. g(l hr.)

(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show (PTL) Jim And Tammy (SHOW) Movie Blood Ties (1986) Brad Davis, Tony LoBian-co. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Airwolf 10:300 BUI Cosby (DIS) Animals In Action Most Dangerous Animals A look at those animals who can prove to be dangerous when threatened or disturbed

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(ESPN) Drag Racing IHRA Pro Stock Shootout, from Bristol, Tenn (R)

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(LIFE) Movie Evita Pern

(1981) (Part 1 of 2) Faye Dunaway, James Farentino. (2 hrs.) (PTL) Capitol Christian Center (TMC) Movie Shoot The Moon

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(MAX) Movie "Used Cars (1980) Kurt Russell, Jack Warden. (1 hr., 53 min.)

(TNN) Fandango Interview: Forester Sisters. In stereo.

12:00 O Bums And Allen George and Gracie try to discourage Ronnie from dating an older woman.

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(ESPN) Ski World (HBO) Movie Goodbye, New York (1985) Julie Hagerty, Amos Kollek. (1 hr., 30 min.) (NICK) Idomeneo A production from the Glyndebourne Festival of Mozarts opera of intrigue set in ancient Greece. Directed by Trevor Nunn (Cats) with performances by Philip Langridge and Yvonne Kenny. Host: Burt Lancaster. (4 hrs.)

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12:300 Best Of Groucho (DFaUGuy O Ute Night With Letterman Scheduled; comic Sandra Bernhard, musician Rodney Crowell. In stereo. (1 hr.)

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0 Great Performances Dance in America San Francisco Ballet in Cinderella Evelyn Cisneros dances the title role in this production, choreographed by Michael Smuin and Lew Christensen to the music of Prokofiev, featuring an introduction by Miss Piggy and Kermit the Frog. (R)(l hr., 30 min.)

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0 CNN News (ESPN) Running And Racing (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Hot Shoe Show Christmas Special A holiday perform ance of comedy and dance U hr.)

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5:35 0 Motorweek Illustrated

Bring Out the Clowns

Look out Bugs Bunny, She-Ra and Hulk Hogan! ABC IS developing an all-new animated series for the network s 1987-88 children's programming schedule. The Little Clowns will feature distinctive clown kids whose mission is to spread chuckles and happiness throughout the land. Their platform? Wipe a frown off every face, put some laughter in its place." Marvel Productions (of comicbook fame), which gave life to Jim Hensons Mup-pet Babies" on Saturday mornings, will provide animation for the series.

Michele Will Tell

Dear Michele: The Winds of War introduced us to British actress Victoria Tennant. Will she reprise her role of Pamela Tudsbury in War and Remembrance? D. LEONARD, PUEBLO, COLO.

Tennant will return as Tudsbury in War and Remembrance Ever since the 34-year-old Brit caught the eye of Robert Mitchum in the 1983 ABC miniseries, she has worked both the big and small screens. Her credits include the features "Dempsey (1983) and All of Me (1984), where she met steady beau Steve Martin, and the CBS miniseries Chiefs.

Dear Michele: What is Pee-wee Hermans real name? Does he have any plans for a Big Adventure H? -MARK HOLLOWAY, MICHIGAN CITY, IND.

Pee-wee Herman is really Paul Reubens. The oddball comedian is indeed putting the finishing touches on the script for the sequel to Pee-wees Big Adventure (1985). The film is set to begin rolling before the cameras in February 1987. The comedian can also be seen every Saturday morning on CBS in Pee-wees Playhouse, on CBS. an adventurous comedy show that includes both animation and live action.

Dear Michele; I am a big fan of Stoney Jackson, who currently portrays Det. Paul Whitney on the NBC daytime soap Santa Barbara. Wasnt Jackson on another series last year? - DEBORAH WILLIAMS, JOHNSON CITY,rENN.

Last season Jackson starred as Mackey in the shortlived "Miami Vice rip-off The Insiders on ABC. During the final season (1980-81) of CBSs The White Shadow," he appeared as Jesse B; Mitchell. Jackson made his film debut in Airport 79 (1979). He also appeared in the Michael Jackson video Beat It and the video for I Can Dream About You from the movie Streets of Fire. Jackson has a black belt in Shotokhaw, a Japanese style of karate,

Please address questions to Michele Will Tell, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 2315, Grand Central Station, New York, NY 10163. Because of the volume of mail received, personal replies cannot be sent

ScasowQ Qftectiugs

Aom

EASTGATE MOTORS, INC.

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7:00

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(X) Movie "White Christmas" (1954)

0PrimeTime 0 Small Wonder

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0 WUd, WUd Wwld Of Animals (BET) News (NICK) Danger Mouse (PTL) Lundstroms

8:000 Movie Bundle Of Joy " (1956) Debbie Reynolds. Eddie Fisher. (2 hrs.)

eo Downtown Forney tracks down an ex-con who committed several acts of arson and murder (1 hr.)

O ChriMmas Snow A mean-spirited landlord (Sid Caesar) threatens to ruin (Thristmas for a widow (Katherine Helmond) and her two adopted children when he goes ahead with plans to evict after the holidays In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 0 Sidekicks g 0 Wonderworks "Miracle at Moreaux" Based on a true story about World War II France, a heroic nun (Loretta Swit) harbors a group of Jewish children (R)g(l hr.)

(BET) Video Soul (HBO) Movie "Fever Pitch" (1985) Ryan O'Neal, Catherine Hicks (1 hr.. 35 min.)

(MAX) Movie "Howling II Your Sister Is A Werewolf (1985) Christopher Lee Annie McEnroe. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

(NICK) Movie The Little Princess" (1939) Shirley Temple, Richard Greene. (2 hrs.)

(PTL) In Touch

(SHOW) Movie "The Sure Thing" (1985) John Cusack. Daphne Zuniga (1 hr. 34 min.) (TI^ Grand (He Opry Live (l^) Indepeodesce Bowl Texas Tech vs. Mississippi, from Shreveport. La (Live) (3 hrs, 30 min.)

8:05 0 Movie "Bend Of The River" (1952) James Stewart, Arthur Kenniedy (1 hr.. 55 min.)

8:300 0 Siedge Hammeri In stereo g

(DIS) Tbe Night Before Christmas Animated Just before Christmas, a sick girl geu a special treat when her father tells her a story of Sanu's annual visit

(TNN) Ginrch Street SUtioo Host Hoyt Axton Guest Jean-nie C Riley In stereo

9:00 O O Movie "A Good Sport (1984) Ralph Waite, Lee Rem-ick (2 hrs)

O Golden Girls A lonely Santa Gaus holds the four roommates at gunpoint In stereo g 0 0 Heart Of The Gty g 0 Living Planet A Portrait Of The Earth A survev of unusual

sea creatures, including the decoy fish, leafy sea dragon and narwhal, as well as a look at the shark in both myth and fact. (R) g(lhr.)

(DIS) Movie "The Journey Of Natty Gann" (1985) Meredith Salenger, John Cusack. (1 hr.. 45 min.)

(ESPN) CoUege BasketbaU St

Joseph's at Dayton (Live) (2 hrs.) (LIFE) Regis PhUbins Lifestyles Guests: actor Gavin McLeod ("Love Boat") and his wife, Patty; lottery winner Evelyn M. Adams and her fiance Ed Basehore; chef Merle Schell; author Holly Arklinson ("Women And Fatigue"). (1 hr.)

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (TM(J) Movie The Emerald Forest" (1985) Powers Boothe, Meg Foster. (1 hr., 55 min.)

(TNN) Tommy Hunter Guests Debbie Boone, Gordie Tapp. Ontario Children's Choir In stereo (1 hr.)

9:30 O Amen Upon learning that there'll be local TV coverage, Frye expresses a desire to direct the Christmas pageant In stereo

(MAX) Martin MuU Presents The History Of White People In America "White Crime" Martin Mull returns to Hawkins Falls to examine the problem of white crime first hand and ends up in jail Special guests: Eileen Brennan and Stella Stevens In stereo

10:00 O Tom Fran The Laml News

O (Christmas In WaahingUm i

Singers Mac Davis. Sandi Patti' and Gamma Dale and the Shiloh Baptist (Tiurch Choir of Washington are among the guests scheduled to perform at the fifth annual Washington. D C., gala Host John Forsythe In stereo. (1 hr)

0 0 Spenser For Hire A

- group of thugs terrorizes Spenser's neightorhood g (1 hr.)

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)

0 Austin Gty Limits Freddie Powers joins Merle Haggard for a performance of country favorites including Mama Tried. "Cold War' and "I Had a Beautiful Time "(l hr)

(BET) CoU^ Sports USA (HBO) Not Necessarily Hie Year In Review The members of "Not Necessarily the News present an offbeat retrospective of the past year In stereo

(LIFE) A Guide To Betttf Living

(MAX) Movie The Terminator" (1984) Arnold Schwarzenegger. Linda Hamilton. (1 hr., 48 min.) (NICK) Movie "Little Lord Fauntleroy" (1936) Freddie Bartholomew. C. Aubrey Smith. (2 hrs.)

(PTL) Special Presentation (SHOW) Pete Townshends Deep

End Pete Townshend. former member of The Who, stars in this perfomance taped in Brix-ton. England featuring "Pinball Wizard." " Eyesight to the Blind," "The Magic Bus," and "Face the Face ' In stereo (1 hr.)

(TNN) An American Christmas

Through song and poetry, the chorus and symphony orchestra of the U S Air Force trace holiday customs from the early 17th century to the present Host Peter Graves 10:30 O Needs In America (BET) CoUege Spoils (HBO) Movie "The Cotton Club" (1984) Richard Gere. Gregory Hines. (2 hrs. 7 min )

(LIFE) Journey To Adventure . (TTIN) Country Kitchen Barry Williams ( The Brady Bunch ) prepares stuffed Cornish game hen In stereo 10:45 (DIS) DTV 11:00 O John Ankerberg OOO00News Music Video Awards Preview

0 Sneak Previews Hosts Jeffrey Lyons and Michael Medvedi look at what's new at the mov-' ies

(DIS) Tbe Blue And The Gray

The eldest sons of two families, one from Virginia and one from Pennsylvania, are drawn into the tumultous Civil War. with one serving as a combat artist observing and recording the major battles for Harper's Weekly" and the other as a captain in the Union Army (Part 2)(1 hr ) (ESPN) NFL Supersurs Profiled Ray Berry (LIFE) Jimmy Swaggart (PTL) Special Presentation (SHOW) Movie The Elephant Man " (1980) John Hurt. Anthony Hopkins (2 hrs 3 min i (TMC) Movie Four Men And A Prayer (1938) Loretta Young Richard Greene (1 hr. 25 min i (TNN) Loretta Lynns Christmas Card 1988 American troops stationed in Korea and the Philli-pines will be able to speak to their friends and relatives at home via television during Loretta Lynn s 1986 Christmas performance with the USO tour In stereo (I hr )

1115 O ^K>rta Saturday

0ABCNewsg 11:36 0aeciaia O0WrettUBg Movie "Evil Under The Sun"^ (1982) Peter Ustinov. Jane Bir-kin(2hrs.) :

O Saturday Night Live In stereo. (1 hr. 30 min )

O Soul Train

0 Movie " Voyage Of The Damned ' (1976) Faye Dunaway , Oskar Werner (2 hrs )

0 Moviemakers The financial and logistical problems of filmmaking Guests directors Billy Wilder i "Some Like it Hof i. Sydney Pollack r Tootsie "i and Peter Bogdanovich ( What s Up Doc")

(ESPN) SportaCenter'

(USA) Night Flight Feature Film 'd hr. 30min i 11:50(MAX) Movie Klute d97l Jane Fonda. Donald Sutherland (1 hr. 54 mini 12:000 Specials 0 Night Tracks (DIS) Movie The Bishop s Wife (1948) Cary Grant. Loretta,

1 Young (1 hr. 48 min i (ESPN) Wrestling (LIFE) VacationStyles (NICK) Movie The Liitle Princess (1939) Shirley Temple Richard Greene (2hrs i (PTL) Jim And Tammy (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live 12:300 Movie Five Days From Home (1978) George Peppard Neville Brand (2 hrs i O Wrestling

0 Movie Old Dracula il975i David Niven. Teresa Graves i2 hrs)

(LIFE) World Tomorrow (TNN) Shotgun Reds Christmas

Surprise Ralph Emery and Tom T Hall are among country mu SIC celebrities throwing a sur-pirse party for Shotgun Red In stereo

12:45 (HBO) Movie Breaking All The Rules" (19841 Carl Marotte Thor Bisbopna (1 hr 31 min ) (TMC) Movie Country (1984 Jessica Lange Sam Shepard '1 hr. 49 min i 1:00 O Travel Bargain Secreu O Christopher Goieup 0 Night Tracks (ESPN) Roller Mania (LIFE) Everybody's Money Matters

(PTL)PTLGub

(TNN) Movie Old Spanish Trail ' (1947) Roy Rogers Dale Evans d hr. 30 min (USA) Night Flight Neu Sounds

1:10 (SHOW) Movie Strange Lady In Town tl955i Greer Garson Dana Andrews d hr 52 min

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MONDAY

' DECEMBER 15,1986 DAYTIME MOVIES

6.00 (SHOW) The Christmas That Almost Wasnfi 19661 6:30 (MAX) The Elephant Man U980I

(TMC) The Mysterious Stranger (1982i 8:00 (TMC) Dot And The Kangaroo il978i 8:30 (MAX) Sun Valley Serenade" il941

9:30 (DIS) Jack And The Beanstalk (19T6i

(HBO) Phar Lap (1983)

(TMC) For The First Time il959i

10:00 (LIFE) Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedv (1981)

(MAX)'Oliverd968)

(SHOW) Vour uheatin Heart II964:

10 05 CD Murder In Music City (1979i

11:30 (TMC) Phobia(1980)

12:00 (HBO) Massive Retaliation .19841

(USA) Doctor In The House 11955

12 30 (MAX) Blackjack Ketchum Desperado 1956i 1:00 (DIS) Father Of The Bride .1950

(TMCi Rider On The Ram

.1970.

(TNN) Undercover Man ' 11936i 1:05 Thunder Over The Plains .1953.

1:30 (HBO) Second Thoughts .1983)

2:00(SHOW) Macaroni ! 1985i 2 30 (MAX) Oh God' Book II .19801

3:00 (TMO Skirts Ahoy (19521 4:00 (HBO) The Amazing Mr Blunden"(1972i

(LIFE) Adams Woman .1972) (MAX) Mask (19851 5:00 (SHOW) The Christmas That Almost Wasn t (1966(

5:30 (TMC) For Heaven s Sake .1950.

TUESDAY

DECEMBER 16,1986 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:05 (TMC) "Skirts Ahoy" (1952) 5:10(SHOW) "Enemv Mine" (1985)

7:00 (MAX) To Please A Lady " (1950)

(SHOW) The Elephant Man " (1980)

(TMC) It Happened At The World s Fair" (1963)

8:00 (HBO) Babv Blue Marine (1976)

8:30 (MAX) A Shining Season (1979)

9:00 (TMC) Enemy Mine " (1985) 9:30 (DIS) "One Magic Christmas

(1985)

(HBO) The Competition " (1980| 10:00 (LIFE) "Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy" (1981)

(SHOW) The Tender Trap (19551

10:05 Silent Night. Lonelv Night" (1969)

10:30 (MAX) The .Adventures Of Buckaroo Banzai Across The 8th Dimension " (1984)

11:00 (TMO Shoot The Moon (1982)

12:00 (HBO) Ghostbusters" (1984i (SHOW) Give -My Regards To Broad Street" (1984)

(USA) The Personals' (1982) 12:30 (MAX) Rocky IV" (1985)

1:00 (DIS) Chautauqua Girl 11984)

(TNN) Marshal Of Helderado (1949)

1:05 Death Scream (1975) 1:30(TMO 1918 (1985)

2:00 (HBO) "Tell Me That You Love Me "(1983)

(MAX) " Funny Lady" (1975) (SHOW) "King Solomon's Mines" (1985)

3:00 (TMO H Happened At The World s Fair" (1963)

4:00 (LIFE) Cuckoo Bird" (1985) (SHOW) Tom Sawyer" (1973) 4:30 (MAX) Girls Just Want To Have Fun" (1985)

5:00 (TMO Airplane'" (1980)

5:30 (HBO) Sword Of Gideon

(1986)

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WEDNESDAY

DECEMBER 17,1986 DAYTIME MOVIES

4:55 (MAX) "Rocky IV (1985)

6:05 (TMO "For The First Time" (1959)

6:30(MAX) "Head" (1968)

8:00 (HBO) "Micki & Maude"'

(1984)

(MAX) "High Anxiety" (1977) (SHOI^ "Heartland" (1981) (TMO For Heaven's Sake" (1950)

9:30 (MAX) A Christmas Story"

(1983)

10:00 (HBO) "Fandango" (1985) (LIFT!) "Mission To Paradise" (1965)

(SHOW) Pick A Star" (1937) (TMO "Dot And The Kangaroo" (1978)

10:05 Holiday "(1938) 11:00(MAX) "The Last Dragon"

(1985)

11:30 (SHOW) Clue" (1985)

(TMO Rider On The Rain" (1970)

12:00 (HBO) " The Mating Game" (1959)

(USA) "Shadow Mountain" (1977)

1:00 (DIS) The Importance Of Being Earnest" (1952)

(MAX) "I Confess " (1953)

(TNN) "On The Great White Trail "(1938)

1:05 Rocky Mountain"(1950) 1:30 (SHOW) The Flamingo Kid"

(1984)

(TMO "Phobia" (1980)

2:00 (HBO) Treasure Of The Four Crowns" (1982)

3:00 (MAX) From Here To Eter-nity"'(1954)

(TMO For The First Time" (1959)

4:00 (LIFE) "Accident" (1982) (SHOW) "'AnUrctica'" (1984)

5:00 (MAX) The Came Mutiny" (1954)

(TMO "McCabe And Mrs Miller" (1971)

THURSOAYcont.

(Continued From Page 10)

(SHOW) Movie Shogun's Ninja " (1984) ^nny Chiba. Henry Sanada. (1 hr, 37 min)

(TNN) Fire On The Mountain Guests Iowa Rose. Jim Eanes In stereo 2:10 Movie Trial Run" (1969) James Franciscus, Leslie Nielsen. (2hrs . 5min)

2:30 O Nightwatcfa (ESPN) SportaCenter (TNN) Videocoiintry 2:55 (MAX) Movie Nighthawks" (1981) Sylvester Stallone, Rutger Hauer (1 hr, 39 min) 3:00 O Movie " Navy Wife" (1956) Joan Bennett. Gary Merrill (1 hr 30 min)

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THURSDAY

DECEMBER 18,1986 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:00 (SHOW) "Antarctica (1984) 5:20 (MAX) Howling II. Your Sister Is A Werewolf" (1985)

6:00 (TMC) "Skidoo" (1968)

7:00 (MAX) "Flash Gordon" (1980) (SHOW) Bill Cosby, Himself

(1982)

8:00 (HBO) "The Pilot" (1980) (TMC) "Cimarron" (1960)

9:00 (MAX) Butterflies Are Free" (1972)

9:30 (DIS) " The Beniker Gang" (1984)

10:00 (HBO) "Santa Claus: The Movie" (1985)

(LIFE) "Beauty For The Asking" (1939)

(SHOW) "The V.I.P.s"(1963) 10:05 A Christmas Without Snow (1980)

10:S0(TMC) "1918" (1985)

12:00 (HBO) "Fletch" (1985)

(MAX) "The Empire Strikes Back" (1980)

(SHOW) "Christmas Lilies Of The Field " (1979)

(TMQ "Airplane!" (1980)

(USA) "Buckskin" (1968)

1:00 (DIS) The Meanest Man In The World (1943)

(TNN) "Panamint's Bad Man" (1938)

1:05 "Force Of Arms" (195!) 1:30 (TMC) "The Mysterious Stranger" (1982)

2:00 (SHOW) "Bill Cosby, Himself(1982)

2:30 (HBO) Twilight Time"

(1983)

(MAX) Dreamscape" (1984)

3:00 (TMC) "Cimarron (1960)

4:00 (LIFE) "Evita Pern" (1981) 5:00 (HBO) "Kid Colter" (1985) (MAX) " Captain Horatio Hom-blower"(1951)

(SHOW) "Marvin And Tige" (1983)

5:30 (TMQ "1918" (1985)

(ESPN) CoUege BasketbaU Colorado at Tulsa (R)(2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (PTL) Jerry Falwell

(TMQ Movie "Enemy Mine " (1985) Dennis Quaid, Louis Gossett Jr (1 hr ,-48 min.)

(TNN) Money Mania ^-----

3:15 (HBO) Movie "Nickel Mountain" (1985) Michael Cole, Heather Langenkamp (1 hr., 28 min.)

3:30 (DIS) Movie "King Solomon's Mines (1937) Paul Robeson. Cedric Hardwicke (1 hr , 20 min.)

(USA) Movie " Love That Brute"

(1950) Paul Douglas, Jean Peters (2 hrs.)

3:55 (SHOW) Movie "'.Marvin And Tige" (1983) John Cassavetes. Billy Dee Williams (1 hr. 44 min)

4:00 (BET) Video Vibrations (LffT!) Investment Advisory (PTL) Prophecy Digest ^

4:15 World At Urge

4:300 Movie The Sea Hornet

(1951) Rod Cameron. Adele Mara (1 hr, 30mini

GetSmart

(PTl) Jewish Voice Broadcast

4:40 (MAX) Movie Hearts And Armour" (1983) Rick Edwards Tanya Roberts. (1 hr, 38 min )

4:45 (HBO) Movie Gymkata" (1985) Kurt Thomas. Tetchie Ag-bayani (1 hr. 30 min )

FRIDAY

DECEMBER 19,1986 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:00 (TMC) The Mysterious Stranger" (1982)

6:30 (MAX) "Start The Revolution ^ Without Me" (1970)

(SHOW) Choppy And The Princess" (1973)

(TMQ "Twilight Time (1983) 8:00 (HBO) "Phar Up (1983) (MAX) Funny Girl (1968)

8:30 (TMQ The Heart Is A Lonely Hunter" (1968)

9:30 (DIS) Down The Long Hills (1986)

10:00 (HBO) Enemy Mine (1985) (LffE) "As Young As You Feel" (1951)

(SHOW) " These Wilder Years (1956)

10:05 "Never Say Goodbye (1946) I

10:35 (TMQ '"The Silver Chalice (1955)

11:00 (MAX) "W[hite Night(1985)

12:00 (HBO) " Sword Of Gideon (1986)

(USA) A Holiday Affair (1949)

1:00 (DIS) Genevieve (1954) (TMQ Twilight Time (1983) (TNN) Trailing Trouble" (1937)

1:05 "The Runaways (1975)

1:30 (MAX) Top Hat" (1935) (SHOW) "Roll Of Thunder, Hear My Cry (1978)

3:00 (TMQ "Kind Udy'"(1951)

3:30 (HBO) Rainbow Brite And The Star Stealer (1985)

(MAX) "Bye Bye Braverman (1968)

4:00 (LIFE) Evita Pern (1981) (SHOW) The Paper Boy" (1985)

4:30 (TMQ That Was Then This Is Now" (1985)

5:00 (HBO) Bill Cosby, Himself (1982)

5:30 (MAX) "Come Fill The Cup" (1951)

Sunday Daytime...

(Continued From Page 2)

(PTL) Gary Mitrik 4:30 e More Real People OMovie

(HBO)FraggleRodt (LIFE) Designer Antibiotics (NICK) Mr. Wiiards World (PTL) Proqierity Now (TNN) Wish Yon Were He 5:000 Movie "Jesse James At Bay (1942)

O National Geographic O Making Of A Continent (BET) Go For Yonr Dreams (HBO) Red Skelton Presents Freddy The Freeloaders Christmas Dinner

(LIFE) Diabetes: Update 86 In-forma thou (NICK) Route 66 (PTL) James Kennedy | (SHOW) Faerie Tale Theatre (TNN) Perf(mance Plus (USA) Sanchez Of Bel Air 5:30 Cousteaus Rediscovery Of The World (BET) Get Rich With Coins (TMQ Movie "Enemy Mine (1985)

(TNN) Hidden Heroes (USA) Check It Out!

5:40 (DIS) Mousterpiece llieater

Wonder Women

Three CBS shows netted top honors at the 1986 Women at Work Broadcast Awards ceremony last month. The made-for-TV film A Time to Triumph, starring Patty Duke as a homemaker-turned-U.S. Army helipcopter pilot, was the top prize winner. Individual episodes of the networks lady-cop show " Cagney & Lacey" and the sitcom Kate & Allie" won second and third prize, respectively. The awards were created in 1979 by the National Commission on Working Women to recognize outstanding radio and TV programs about working women's issues.

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)

Flight Goes To The Movies S:SS(SBOW) Movie The Challenge (1982) Scott Glenn, Toshiro Mifune. (1 hr., 52 min.) S:5S (MAX) Movie White Nights (1985) Mikhail Baryshnikov, Gregory Hines. (2 hrs., 15 min.) 4:00 (BET) Video Vibratkm (UFE) Investment Advisory (PTDSomid Effects (USA) Night Flight Feature Film" (2 hrs.)

WEDNESOAYcont.

(Continued From Page 7)

land In celebration of Elviss 50th birthday, Priscilla Presley hosts a nostalgic tour of his mansion, Graceland. Gips from performances and memorable events are included, (1 hr., 10 min.)

12:55 (HBO) Movie "Hot Resort" (1985) Tom Parsekian, Debra Kelly. (1 hr., 33 min.)

1:000 Jeck Benny (BET) Best Of Money / Penny Stocks

(DlS) Movie The Importance Of Being Earnest" (1952) Michael Redgrave, Margaret Rutherford. (1 hr., 35 min.) (LIFE) Everybodys Money Matters

(NICK) Legendary Sports Cara

Robert Hardy examines the world of high speed auto racing. (1 hr.)

(PTL)Snccess-N-Life (USA) Anto Racing Sears Point Trans-Am(R)(l hr.)

1:10 O Movie Code Name: Diamond Head (1977) Roy Thinnes, France Nuyen, (1 hr., 20 min.)

l:SOODobieGillis S) Ifiaskm. Impossible OONews (BET) Lottery Busters (ESPN) NBA Today (TNN) New Country Featured: Lyle Lovett. In stereo.

2:000 700 Gub O^Bghtwatch (BET) Video Soul (E9*N)SportsLook (NICK) Borlaons A comparison, through the exchange of ideas, between the traditional healers of Nigeria and Western physicians. (1 hr.)

(PTL) Am And Tammy (SHOW) Movie The Flamingo Kid (1984) Matt DUion, Richard Crenna (1 hr., 40 min.)

(TNN) Fire On Hie Mountain Guests: The McLain Family, Ron Reno In steiw.

Political Prognosis

Acclaimed actress Gena Rowlands has been signed on to portray Betty Ford in The Betty Ford Story," a two-hour film based on the former first lady's autobiography, '11

(USA) Movie "Shadow Mountain" (1977) Joe Don Baker, Son-dra Locke, (2 hrs.)

2:25 (MAX) Movie Christina (1984) Jewel Shepard. (4 hr., 30 min.)

2:30QNightwatch (ESPN)Sp(HtsCenter (HBO) Movie Marias Lovers (1984) Nastassja Kinski, John Savage. (1 hr., 48 min.)

(TNN) VideoCountry

2:450 Movie Is Paris Burning? (1966) Leslie Caron, Orson Welles. (2 hrs., 55 min.)

3:000 Movie Man From Frisco (1944) Michael OShea, Dan Duryea. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(DIS) Movie Brigadoon (1954) Gene Kelly. Cyd Charisse. (1 hr., 48 min.)

(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Kenny Snow vs. Daryl Spain in a middleweight bout scheduled for 12 rounds, from Las Vegas. (R) (2 hrs, 30 min.)

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NKX) Evening At The Improv (PTL) Zola Levitt (TMC) Movie Rider On The Rain (1970) Charles Bronson, Jill Ireland. (1 hr., 55 min.)

(TNN)MooeyI 3:30 (PTL) PTL Club (Japanese) 3:45 (SHOW) Brotiwn 4:00 (BET) Video Vibration (LffE) Investment Advisory (MAX) Movie The Sensuous Nurse (1979) Ursula Andress. Duilio Del Prete. (1 hr., 30 min.) (PTL) Thb Is The Life (USA) Movie Fighting Youth (1935) Charles Farrell. Ann Sheridan. (2 hrs.)

4:25 (HBO) Movie Wild Geese U (1985) Scott Glenn, Barbara Carrera. (1 hr., 51 min.)

4:30 O Movie Riot In Cell Block 11 (1954) Neville Brand, Emile Meyer. (1 hr, 30 mia)

(PTL) Sign Of The Times

Times of My Life." The Betty Ford Story," which will air this season on ABC, was developed with the full cooperation of the Ford family, and stars Josef Sommer as former President (Jerald Ford.

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4:200 Night Tracks 4:30 O Movie Gunfire At Indian Gap (1957) Vera Ralston, Anthony George. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(B Movie B.A.D. Cats (1980) Asher Brauner, Steve Hanks. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(PTL) Signs Of The Times

4:45 (TMC) Movie The Silver ChaUce (1955) Paul Newman, Virginia Mayo. (2 hrs., 24 min.)

CiNDV'SAYS

The night Kennedy went home early

Tha Dally Raflactor, Qraanvllla, N.C. Sunday, Dacambar 14,1986 TV-15

ROCK VIEW

Video gifts for music lovers

By Cindy Adams

Note to ^n. Ted Kennedy; Neil Simon's Broadway-bound show Broadway Bound" is a solid smash, in case you didn't notice.

Ted Kennedy

See. dear reader, the play was at the National in Washington. D C. One night Kennedy came in late He then proceeded to sneeze all through the first act He left at intermission with a beautiful blonde who did not look like his nurse. Whatever her prescription was, it sure must have been potent. Kennedy never came back for Act II 'Neither did the non-nurse.

Now it's Kirk Douglas co-starring with Gregory Peck This new set of tough guys will make a modernized "Inherit the Wind" for NBC Douglas's kid Peter is producing.,. The American Arbitration Association has awarded Connie Francis s ex-manager Frank Fiore nearly $200.000 That s Connie's debt on the breach of contract Pope John Paul H's visit to Los Angeles didnt

Best Behavior

f "Ain't Misbehavin," I978's Tony Award-winning musical, will be the USA Network's USA Premiere Event" next month. Nell Carter ("Gimme A Break") will head the Broadway cast's performance of 29 Fats Waller songs, including

include Joan Collins or Sylvester Whatshisname. but by request His Holiness met "the creative people - those responsible for what goes on in films and TV."

Burt Reynolds either adores TV's daytime soap "One Life to Live." or Barbara Luna, who's one of its stars, or an artist named Don Crowley. For some reason. Reynolds, who does not know Luna, shipped her Crowley's painting of an Indian girl, entitled "Flower of the Desert. " Burt thought the paintee resembled Barbara Barbara thought so, too. She also though this was some sort of prank It wasn't

1 heard that Lucille Ball, whose series was bounced off ABC. might resurface on CBS, courtesy of her friend. Bill Pa-ley, chairman of CBS But it wasnt easy reaching those who know. Only those who scoffed.

Lucille Ball

Said Tom Lahey. CBS vice president of public relations "Ridiculous Aaron Spelling, her producer, is exclusive to ABC "

"Honeysuckle Rose," The Joint Is Jumpin'." "Your Feets Too Big" and "I Can t Give You Anything But Love. The two-hour special, originally aired on NBC in 1982, was one of the first taped Broadway shows with an original cast to perform in front of a live studio audience

VO'* .aA'f

\T\C a 0<' vO

rvve

lO^.. .uQiVi

0 -

By Marianne Meyer

If you haven t finished your holiday shopping yet. get rocking' Here are some home video suggestions for the music lovers on vour list

Wham!

Teeny-boppers will delight in Wham In China Foreign Skies" (CBS Foxi as it follow^ the toothful twosome on their historic irip behind the Grc|it Wall a-ha - Hunting High and Low (Warner Hcprisei collects clips from their Norwegian trip For home-grown hitmakers. The Hooters Nervous Night iCBS Foxi i^ an in-concert visit with Philadelphia s favorite pop hand For the head-bangers t>n hand, try Hear n Aid oSony . an all-star metal session lor famine relief. Live Without a Net (Warner Reprise, the new Van Halen concert documentary, or The Cltimate Ozzy. (CBS Foxi. starring the inimitable Mr Osbourne Mellow music lover'- will

love Whitney Houston The " 1 \ ideo Hits I Musk Vision); a new Neil Diamond collection, q m Glad You re Here W ith Me Tonight (Vestroni, or vintage Streisand >pecials Color Me Barbra or M\ Name is Barbra huih CBS Foxi Funky friends will a[ipiocate (eorge Clinton with Pat liament Funkadelu The Mothership Connection

(Sony). .lames Brown l,i\c m Lontion iSonyi ot Thi Fat Bovs Brrt Watih cm' (MCAO)

A Beatlemani.o - wi-ti-h>t might include .lohn I.onnon Live in New \'ork Cit\ .Sonv. "Carl Perkin.> Blue Sue'de Shoe.N iMC.Ai. with George Harri.sons first on-stage appearance in 15 \ear> The Compleat Beatles

iMGl CA/ or the tinally availablei cla.s>ic Hejt|e> rump. Help' .MPT Psychedelic Hii- lans (.an get off on MTV s CloNct Classics (.MusnA'ideoi with The Who. Hendrix and the < iratelul Di-ad. Don t Look Bat k (paramount), the c|asM( Bof. Dylan d(jcumentar\ or the latest Dylan htng-foitn Hard to Handle (CBS Fo\. with -[(-cidl guests Tom Pett\ and the Heartbreakers

.New-wa\er' will ra\e o\(-r The Cure Staring at the Sea The Images 'Flektrai from the enigmatic British band, iX-peche Mode Some Great Videos (Warner He-prisei. or The Be-t of Flvis Costello (CBS Fox) value-packed with 22 clever clips Happy gilt-givmg and viewing

8/2% Fixed Rate For 30 Years, 95% .Financing, $3,800 Down Payment With Builder Paying Points!

iV.

This lovely brick ranch is located in quiet wooded subdivision just minutes from Greenvifle. 1,600 plus square feet, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room with fireplace, dining room and breakfast nook in large kitchen. All this for $75,000.

w.g. blount & associates

756-3000 or 355-6330

Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS

DECEMBER 14,1986

8:000 Duke Basketball Highlights 8:300 Jim Valvano 10:30 O Dean Smith 12:300 NFL Today Hosted by Brent Musburger.

O NFL '86 Hosted by Bob Costas

1:000 NFL Football Philadelphia Eagles at Dallas Cowboys . (Live)(3hrs., 30min.)

O NFL Football Regional coverage of Buffalo Bills at Indianapolis Colts or Cleveland Browns at Cincinnati Bengals (Live) (3 hrs.)

4:000 NFL Football Regional coverage of Kansas City Chiefs at Los Angeles Raiders. Miami Dolphins at Los Angeles Rams or Seattle Seahawks at San Diego Chargers (Live) (3 hrs.)

O PGA Golf Chrysler Team Invitational, final round, from Boca West Countrv Club in Boca

Raton, Fla. (Live) (2 hrs.) 12:00 O Soutbem Sportamao

MONDAYS SPORTS

DECEMBER 15,1988

9:000 NFL Football Chicago Bears at Detroit Lions (Live) (3 hrs.)

FRIDAYS SPORTS

MXIEMBER19,1986

8:000 NFL Football Los Angeles Rams at San Francisco 49ers (Live) g (3 h4)

SATURDAYS SPORTS DECEMBER 20,1986

6:30 O Southern Sp 12:00 NFL Today Hosted Brent Musburger,

12:30 NFL FootbaU Green Bay Packers at New York Giants (Live) (3 hrs., 15min.)

2:000 Golf Mazda Champions. Top players from the Senior and LPGA Tours are paired, from Tryall Golf Club in Montego Bay, Jamaica. (Live) (2 hrs.)

3:30 NFL 86 Hosted by Bob Costas.

3:45 College Baaketball Illinois at North Carolina (Live) (2 hrs., ISmin.)

4:00 O NFL Football Denver Broncos at Seattle Seahawks (Live) (3 hrs.)

O Wide World Of Sports Scheduled: Pernell Whitaker (10-0, 6 KOs) vs. Alfredo Layne (14-6-1, 10 KOs) in a lightweight bout scheduled for 10 roumls, live from The Scope in Norfolk, Va.; Celebration... America On Ice," an figure skating expedition featuring some of the nations top skaters, taped in Indianapolis. (2 hrs.)

11:15 O Sports Saturday

11:30 Wrestling

Wide World Salutes American Skaters

ByAdamBeckermao

Somehow this sounds surprising, but over the years American skaters have won more Olympic gold medals (nine) and world titles (381 than the skaters of any other nation, including the Soviet Union In a tribute to the memory of the 1961 U.S. world figure-skating team members who were killed in a plane crash en route to the world.championships in Prauge 25 years ago. ABC's "Wide World of Sports' presents "Celebration America on Ice" on Saturday, Dec 20

The largest single collection of American skating champions ever assembled will serve as a benefit to aid promising young skaters through the U S. Figure Skating .Association Memorial Fund CurrentUS and World Champions Debi Thomas and Brian Boi-tano. as well as former champs like Scott Hamilton. Tai Babilonia and Randy Gardner and even golden oldies like Joan Tozzer and Suzanne Davis, will be lacing up the skates for the event Also on "Wide World" that afternoon. Pernell Whitaker (10-0. 6 KO's.) the 1984 lightweight Olympic champion, slugs It out against former WBA junior lightweight champ Alfredo Layne (14-6-1, 12 KO'si in a 10-rounder from Norfolk, Va

.On Friday. Dec 19, ABC airs a Friday edition of "Monday Night Football" The Los Angeles Rams meet the

Fractured Family

Mdit Salinger. Lisa Eil-bd( her and Bonnie Bartlett hau' >igned on to the CBS drama Shattered Dreams, now m production in \ancouvr. British Columbia Salinger is .lohn Shoal. who launches a desperate >earch tor his missing inlant >on whom the auihuritie> a>sume was killed by his mother during her suicide Anne Ross

iKilbacheri is one of those perennial enterprising-yet-sympathetic journalists who marshals Shoat's cau>e and Barlett is Shoal .< mother, who has her own secret and guilt to bear

San Francisco 49ers in what could be the game to decide the NFC West title The Rams feature their current QB hero Jim Everett, another draft pick stolen from the Houston Oilers. Primo running back Eric Dickerson was the other

On Saturday, Dec. 20. CBS continues Its college hoops schedule with North Carolina hosting Illinois at Chapel Hill. Though the Tar Heels lost No. 1 draft pick Brad Daugherty to the Cleveland Cavaliers, many suspect the combination of senior playmaking leadership in

TV Circles

guard Kenny Smith, senior hustle in forward Joe Wolf, sniper-like perimeter shooting from sophomore Jay Lebo and the nation's top prep recruit, 6-foot-9 forward-center J.R, Reid, will bring coach Dean Smith his second NCAA title.

Correction: In the Dec. 7 column. University of Arizona basketball coach Lute 01s<on was credited as having guided UNCC and Purdue to Final Four appearances. Lee Rose was really the

guy

y Gayle Discoe

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 m more than one word. Letters that form answers are left over. Arrange them in order to arrive at answer

Clue: A CRACKERJACK COUNTRY BARRISTER

CSWALKRAMRAHCRR GFASTNADNEFEDEO OERNNOITARENEGV HDO I GLSEULAVTAA ETEREUNRAELAGEL EXIFGNITANICSAF LNPFEIDNIMAJNEB

rhelfnavenrotta

UUSLOl SUOL I REPT PIVIEPR I RENTRAPUN AOSALATGAKSNEZA DRAVRAHSYE I KRZL NKCOTSNCRDK LILT I L 1 S T E NS I ON E L E A LURESTERCESASSM

(SOLUTION: 7 letters, 1 word )

Andy Griffith. Atlanta, Attorney, Benjamin, Cases, Charlene. Charm, Defendants, Defense, Eager! Exploits, Fascinating, Flavor, Friend. Generation Georgia. Harvard, Humor, Kills. Law, Learn. Legal! Linda Purl, Listen, Lures, Mark, Partner, Perils Perilous, Plans. Puzzles, Rankle, Sanguine, Secrets' Sensational, Stock, Teasers, Tensi

C Sy'^d-coN i"c

:R1MSNV

; , honi \

c4iditik

'if.

111"

POLO, MERONA, COX MOORE. ST. PIERRE, SABRE...world leaders in style, quality and fashion. Intarsia patterns, argyles, stripes, donegals, flat weaves, popcorn weaves, shetlands, lambs-wools and cashmeres...youll find all of this in the great sweater presentation at Coffmans. Try one on with your favorite pair of corduroys or khakis and dont forget the POLO argyle socks.

Carolina East Mall and Tarrytown Mall Stores Open 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday thru Friday.

At all our fine stores

oPNonk

MENS WEAR

Downtown GreenvMe Carolina East Mall Tarrytown Mail Rocky Mount

k;:'

Lb.

WHOLE 19-23 LBS. AVG. WGT. BONE-W

Smoked

Ham

419

181A

Oz.

ASSORTED FLAVORS PILLSBURY

Cake

Mixes

LIMIT 2 WITH $10 AODL. PURCHASE

USDA GOVT. INSPECTED 12 LBS. AND UP GRADE A

Kroger Fresh Turkey

Lb.

QIS KROGER GIFT CEfTmCATES.

* A gift of fine food is aiways In good teste!

Tke SeoHWs Best h ifBiL.. Coil Ctttfei

PLUS

COUPONS

Ml DETAILS ON DAOE 3

"OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

-J

varietw

"vJ

NOW, theres even more variety at Kroger Sav-on. weve added over 1000 new items and new product sizes throughout the store.

PLAIN OR SELF RISING SOUTHERN BISCUIT OR

Pillsbury

Flour

Lb.

ASSORTED FLAVORS PREMIUM

Texas Gold Ice Cream

DELMONTE CUT OR FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS, CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNaCorn, Peas, or Green Beans

REGULAR, LITE OR MINI MARSHMALLOW

Kroger Dutch Cocoa

SHEODSClassic ^ Quarters ^

Lb.

Pkg.

KROOER

Apple Pie Filling

LANIKMJWES ^

Country Morning Blend

KRAFT LONG HORN

Colby

Cheese

1-Lb.

Qtrs.

Bowl

BAKING

KROGER SEMI SWEET

Chocolate

Chips

Ox.

Bag

$|59

GROCERY

KROGER

Mandarin

Oranges

Ox.

Can

159

GROCERY

KROGER ^

Chicken W Broth V

3e89

Ox.

Pkg.

-|69

DAIRY

KRAFT

Vehreeta

Slices

Ox.

Pkg.

469

UPTOS

VAUn (MJUHMUM RmMPnON $1J) wmi IV f fo PUKNim Mflim fMIIMTIIIlS

COUPONS

SEE DETAILS IN STORE

MANUrACTUACIIt

coveoM

MPO

CtNTt

OPP

*ou

MVP T

ttnooiii

Coupon A

Coupon B

39c

Coupon C

$1.00

Coupon 0

$1.00

DIET COKE, CHERRY COKE,

Coke or Sprite

Ltr.

NRB

SEALTEST SKIM, OR

Light

Gal.

Ctn.

*n Liveiy 1

KROGER ENGLISH MUFFINS (6 CT.) OR

Brown *n Serves

3/119

BATHROOM

Coronet

Tissue

IN OIL OR WATER

Chicken of the Sea

EXMSE8 Deeembw ^JWe

ONE FREE

can of L SUEUfT BRAND VERY Y0UN6 SMALL EARLY PEAS

when you buy one 5-lb. bag of HLLSBURYS BESF SEU^SING FLOUR

C KT/IUII MMilWBMIiriLnMr taBM 79" MUMHMinfiemNmWTK

Coupon good aW on pufchm Hi pradudmdlcM) MMMiinnilofTid V rapto&nid ANY OTHER USE CONSTITUTES FRAUD RETAILER WP e nlnSur you tho M Nut o( nw (supon plus Sc tiandtag praviM II tt iidMRNd W < nniunw N I'M PU'cdMt on me brand sptcMtd Rraalalpurcliawfflaybeiiqueaid Coupons noi properly redemid w beutd*ndhe bWloTTMlS^CortipNiy , Bw80? Mmna^.

MN 55480 CHbNue OOtC VardtberettMdorteslncltd LIMIT ONE COUPON PER ITEM PURCHASED

FREE

SPAGHETTI N SAUCE LASAGNA OR TWISTS

Ragu Pasta Meals

Oi.

Jar

Oz.

Bag

KROGER

SWEETENED

Flake

Coconut

99<

POPULAR

Miller

Beer

12-Oz.

Cans

$499

SPARKUNQ J

Andre

Champagne

Ltr.

Btl.

$999

CORONET

Paper Towels

Sfs

CRUSHED

Del Monte Pineapple

Jumbo

Roll

1514

Oz.

Can

STEMS AND mECES

Cost Cutter Mushrooms

Cans

TENDA BAKE CORN MEAL OR

Corn Meal Mix

BREAKFAST I

GROCERY

1 GROCERY

GROCERY

KRAFT APPLE OR

Grape

Jelly

99*

KROGER

Sugar Free Gelatin

3J1

COMET LONG GRAIN

Instant Rice

99*

SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

Kroger Peanut Butter

$149

WRAP IT N BAG IT WITH... \

Reynolds

ReYnoldsWrap eavy

REYNOLDS

Turkey Oven Bags

2-Ct. Pkg.

REYNOLDS HEAVY DUTY

Aluminum

Foil

Reynolds Mn Cook

37Va

Ft.

Roll

TURKEY SUE

2BAGSA1

Reynolds Wrap

REYNOLDS

Aluminum

Foil

CUT RITE

Wax

Paper

100

So. Ft. Roll

HAPPY HOUDAYS FROM

General Foods

Iftaxwell

<OH0use

\y * * COFFEE

^ Good to the last dtop^j

ALL GRINDS

Maxwell House Coffee

Bakers

Coconut

ASSORTED

Stove Top Stuffing

Lb.

Bag

MAXWELL HOUSE REGULAR OR

Decaffeinated instant Coffee

MAXWELL HOUSE

Master Biend Coffee

Oz.

Jar

399

BAKERS

Chocolate Flavored Chips

ASSORTED

FLAVORS

Jello

Gelatin

JELLO CHEESECAKE OR

Coconut Cream Pie

BAKERS

Semi Sweet Chocolate

HOLIDAY CHEESES

KROGER

Cream

Cheese

creom

cheese

Oz.

Pkg.

KROGER

-Nice n Cheesy Cheese Spread

Pka. mM

KROGER

Pimento

Spread

REAL

Cream I Cheese Tube

KROGER

Soft Croam Cheese Pkg.

KROGER

SHREDDED

Sharp J, Cheese Pkg.

$149

249

OSCAR MAYER

All Meat 1 Weiners piq

OSCAR MAYER

Sliced

Bacon... .p^g.

CHEF S PANTRY TURKEY STICKS OR

Turkey " 12

Nuggets.. pkg.

CHEFS PANTRY BEEF OR TURKEY STEAKS OR

Italian' 12

Meat Balls

WHOLE OR HALVES

Clausen 32

Pickles... t

SAS^ON

Louis IQch

And Help Support Youth Charities*

CLAUSSEN

Bread *n Butter Pickles.......

Oz.

Jar

^29

*229

159

*^59

OSCAR MAYER

All Beef Franks... p^d

OSCAR MAYER LITTLE WEINERS OR

UttleBeef 1 Franks... pk^

OSCAR MAYER LITTLE SMOKIES OR

Little Cheese 1 Smokies.... pkg.

OSCAR MAYER

All Meat 12

Bologna.. pg.

OSCAR MAYER

Ail Beef 12

Bologna.. pkV

*269

*^89

169

LOUIS RICH

Siced Turkey 12 Variety Pac.. pV

LOUIS RICH HICKORY OR SMOKED OR

Oven Roasted Turkey Breast Lb.

LOUIS RICH SLICED

Chicken e

Breast... pg.

LOUiS RICH

SLICED ^

Oven Roasted 6 Turkey Breast

LOUIS RICH SLICED ^

Smoked Turkey e ^ Breast i^g.

*229

*399

^79

j89 ^89

PARTY SNACK CRACKERS

AMERICAN HERITAGE

Cheddar or Wheat Wafers

TASTY SNACK CRACKERS

Cheez-lt

STACKED PACKED

Hi Ho Crackers

HOLIDAY BEVERAGE MIXERS Golden

Crown Seltzer

Mixers ^ Water

2i*1 3i99'

TABASCO

Bloody Mary Mix

$99

Qt.

Btl.

KALIBER

Malt Beverage

WELCHS NON-ALCOHOLIC SPARKLING

Red & White Grape Juice

Oz.

NRB

399 ,*199

C^Jun Styli Cooked Peel-n-Eat Shrimp Tray

INCLUDES:

120 PEEL-N-EAT CAJUN STYLE COOKED SHRIMP

16 OZ. COCKTAIL SAUCE

Ear

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 50/70 CT. MEDIUMHeadless Shrimp...

Lb.

999499 799

899

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 36/50 CT. LARGEHeadless Shrimp...

Lb.

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 26/35 JUMBOHeadless Shrimp...

Lb.

PEELED & DEVEINED PREVIOUSLY FROZEN COOKED TAIL-ON EXTRA LARGE ^

CocktailShrimp...

Lb.10

)J PREVIOUSLY FROZEN COOKED ^ PEELED & DEVEINED 6

Shrimp

Nuggets..

Lb.

5eafooc/

Lb.

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 70 CT. AND UP SMALL

Headless

Shrimp

$399

ALL VARIETIESNathans Herring...

Oz.

Jar

FRESHImported s Caviar... pV

IV4 LB. AVG. WGT.

JET FRESHLive Maine Lobster.. Lb.

FRESH

NEVER FROZENOcean Perch Rllet......

Lb.

FROZEN KING CLIPVVhHe Rsh Fillet I Lb.

^^99499 499*399 5349

Party Headquarters

Jumbo Shrimp Party Platter

TAIL-ON COOKED COCKTAIL SHRIMP

PEEL N EAT COOKED SHRIMP

COOKED SALAD SHRIMP

HOMESTYLE COCKTAIL SAUCE

Ea.

2999^69

799

SERVE & SAVE COOKEDSalad 6 Shrimp... pV

NEW ENGLAND REGULAR OR CAJUN STYLE COOKED ^

PeelnEat i Shrimp... tag

FROZEN

PEELED & DEVEINEDCost Cutter i Shrimp....

FROZEN COST CUTTER BREADEDRound Shrimp.

FROZEN

FRESHORE BREADEDButterfly i Shrimp... ng.

Lb.

Pkg.599*299 499

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN PFFL N EAT COOKED

NEW ENGLAND PREVIOUSLY FROZEN COOKED

NEW ENGLAND COOKED PEELED & DEVEINED

Cocktail

STOCK YOUR FREEZER AT COST CUTTER PRICES

raoD

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Minute Maid ORANGE JUICE

MINUTE MAID

ASSORTED TOPPINGS

Bacardi Mixers

Orange Juice $

Totinos Pizza

PET RITZ

Pie Shells

Oz.

Pkg.

BIRDS EYE

Cool Whip

Oz.

Cup

JENO'S j

Pizza Rolls

Oz.

Box

MRS. SMITH'S

Pumpkin Pie

Oz.

Box

$<|99

PET RITZ

Deep Dish Pie Shells

MRS. SMITH'S

Pumpkin

Pie

Tropic Isle Coconut

DELICIOUS

Heath

Bars

Box

2499

r.ROCERY 1

DESSERT 1

GROCERY 1

GROCERY

INTERSTATE

Crinkle Cut French Fries

ASSORTED VARIETIES

PetRttz Cream Pies

489

ASSORTED

Morton T.V. Dinners

assorted toppinos

Red Baron Pizza

^339

DOUBl

NONE

19-23 LB. AVG. WGT. WHOLE BONE-IN SPECIAL TRIM*

7-9 LB. AVG. WGT. WHOLE OLDE VIRGINIE OR FARMLAND

Smoked

Ham

Boneless

Ham

Lb.

-199

COUNTRY CLUB

Canned

Ham

Lb.

Can

A99

12-14 LB. AVG. WGT. HICKORY MOUNTAIN WHOLE

Country Ham ......

Lb.

$219

SERVE & SAVE SUCED ASSORTED

Lunch

Meats.....

Lb.

Pkg.

$129

CAROLINA PRIDE WHOLE OR SEMI BONELESS

Ham $^99

Halves....... Lb.

PLUMROSE WAGONMASTER

isr:........

ALL VARIETIES OLDE VILLAGE

Smoked $919

Sausage ..... Lb. m

OLDE ITALIAN BRAND (16 OZ.)

DELUXE OR

PepperonI Cf"

Pizza........ 1# For ^9

KROGER ALL MEAT OR

All Beef J, $^29 Wieners......Pkg. ^1

CHUNK STYLE

Bologiui...... Lb.

/ SWIFT CANNED

Hostess

Ham

-999

Can

STEVENSON OR MICKELBERRY WHOLE OR

Boneless Ham Halves

*299

V4 PORK LOIN CUT UP INTO

Pork

Chops

1478

Lb.

^ ''O'' MEAT GUARANTEE

Y BACK

USOA GOVT. INSPECTED 12 LBS. AND UP GRADE A

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Kroger Fresh . Turkey

r AAO

Lb.

Boneless Top Sirloin Steak

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED

Lb.

Boneless Bottom Round Roast

(4^ LB. AVG. WGT.)

USDA GOVT. INSPECTED FROZEN

10-14 LB. AVG. WGT. USDA GOV'T INSPECTED

SWIFT BONELESS

Butterfoall Turkey ..

Lb.

$19

CUDDY

Smoked ^Turkey .

Lb.

$149

Lb.

4-6 LB. AV& WGT. USDA GOVT. INSPECTED FROZEN SWIFT BUTTERBALL

Turkey

Breast ..... Lb.

$199

HOUY FARMS CUT UP MIXED

Fryer

Parts.......

USDA GOVT. INSPECTED

Lb.

GENUINE

Ground Chuck.

Lb.

$158

USDA GOVT. INSPECTED

FROZEN

Cuddy Turkey Breast.....

Lb.

$189

HOLLY FARMS SUNDAY BEST

Fresh Roaster..

Lb.

UNTRIMMED FRESH DOMESTIC

Whole Lamb Leg

12 LBS. AND UP USDA GOVT. INSPECTED GRADE A FROZEN

Cuddy

Turkey

Lb.

GWALTNEY HOT OR MILD

Pork

Sausage

Lb.

Pkg.

429

HAM-O-RAMA

SANDY MAC PINK LABEL

Boiled

Ham....... Lb-

$249

SANDY MAC SILVER LABEL

Premium Boiled Ham.. u>.

SANDY MAC

Virginia

Baked Ham.. Lb.

SANDY MAC

Ciwpped Ham *

Lb.

$349

$449

$229

HOUSE OF RAEFORO

Turkey

Breast Lb.

$399

111

Mix OR MATCH

Doughties

Gourmet

Meats

Lb.

390

ROAST BEEF ^ PASTRAMI ^ CORNED BEEF

Let the Deli Christmas

CO KROCERINC AND RELAX THIS HOLIDAY. LET THE DELI DO IT!

Enjoy your Holiday more by letting the Deli prepare your Christmas Feast, its easy as pie - Just order in advance and we'll do all the work!

Let the Kroger Deli Prepare the Food for your Holiday Entertaining

Connoisseurs Choice

Our most popular tray Includes moW, pink ham, roast beef, savory corned beef and tasty turkey breast along with American, Swiss and Muenster cheese. Accented with the dip or salad of your choice.

LARQE

SERVES 18-24 ....

MEDIUM

SERVES 12-16....

SMALL

SERVES 8-10.....

$379#

$2495

$1495

Deli-Fresh Pizza Shoppe

PEPPERONI, MUSHROOM OR SAUSAGE

Thick Crust Pisza

PEPPERONI & MUSHROOM OR SAUSAGE & MUSHROOM

Thin Crust ^

Pizza .... M For V

For

SINGLE TOPPING

12 Fresh Pizza

For

SHARP CHEDDAR, PORT WINE, BLEU OR BACON

Cheese Balls.....

Lb.

399

ALL BEEF ^

Summer Sausage ....

99.8H SODIUM FREE

Alpine

Swiss......

Le Doux Brie____

Lb.

$29

$299

$399

2-LAyER 8-INCH

Coconut

Cake

ALL VARIETIES CREAM OR

Meringue

Pies

RYE, WHEATSWIRL OR PUMPERNICKEL

Variety

Breads

Ea.

399 .199 11*9

aWpsi

help you with your

Dinner

AND

TRIMMIMNGS

Relax this holiday season. Order a prepared dinner from the Kroger Dell and

Just Heat n serve

Complete Ready Made Holiday

Ham Dinner

INCLUDES:

1 5-6 Lb. Ham

2 Pounds Combread Dressing

2 Pounds Green Beans 2 Pounds Yams 12 Dinner Roils

FULLY baked'GLAZED

Spiral Sliced Baked Ham........

FOR ONLY

*2395

Lb.

389

Complete Ready Made Holiday

Turkey Dinner

For $ Only

23*6

INCLUDES:

1 10-12 LB. TURKEY 2 POUNDS CORNBREAD (COOKED WEIGHT) DRESSING

2 POUNDS YAMS 1 PINT GRAVY

2 POUNDS GREEN BEANS

-* " 1,11-.^

Hoiiday Gift Suggestions... to crace Your Taoie

FRESH

Fiared

Fruit Basket

FRUIT BASKETS AND BOWLS

Made TO your order!

TRADITIONAL DECORATIVE AND FESTIVE

Poinsettas

FRESH CUT

Arrangements Made to Order

THE THOUGHTFUL GIFT

ROUND

Bushei Bamboo Basket Basket

WOVEN WOOD 12 INCH

FruR

Tray

FRESH CUT

Christmas Candle Arrangement....

4QM 349 799

FRESH CUT

WoodSleigli

Arrangement

FRESH CUT

Mini

Carnations ..

$1599

$999

$499

#4V*

THIS HOLIDAY SEASONDiscount Health

KROGER FAMILY PRIDE

Skin Care Lotion

Oz.

i19

SETS #5915 & 5925

Brut 33 Travel Sets e.

399

KROGER FAMILY PRIDE

VICKS

SLEEPING AID

Nyquil

Liquid.......

(44M 4 OZ., $2.59) OR

Vicks

Formuia 44 D .

Oz.

RELIEVES CONGESTION

Vicks

Sinex........

Oz.

$249

$219

MENTHOLATED

Vicks Vaporab .

Oz.

$299

*' -Hr

OFF LABEL

Dry

Oz.

Roll On Deodorant

8 OZ. CAN

Style

Halrspray

CONDTTONER OR

Peniia Soft $457

Shampoo.....ozA

MOISTURIZING

SSn.......9219

KROOER PIVOT HEAD

5 aoc

Razor.......a. 99

FORREUEF

Kaopactato $2^9

KROGER FAMILY PRIDE BABY OIL, SHAMPOO OR^

Kroger ^ Baby Lotion of.

^29

tanto

KROGER FAMILY PRIDE

Baby

Powder......

Oz.

994

CHILDRENS

Uquiprin ^ $427

Elixer....... '

150

BABY WIPES

Wash-A-Bye Baby ... ct

KROGER NON ASPIRIN CHEWABLE

Chiidrens Eiixer......

$239

Ct.

$<|48

LARGE 33 CT. OR MEDIUM 48 CT.

Kroger Comforts.

SAVE ON

f 'piiF* ''ifu ftiiifi! 'AHitTS l/j-nq p,i( I

50 CT. CAPLET, $2.69)

Tylenol Tablets... a

100

547

MAXIMUM STRENGTH 60 CT. OR

Bayer

Aspirin Ct.

$249

CONVENIENCE PACK

MajdPads.... a. ^5

UNSCENTED PANTY LINERS

Kotex

Ught Days...

THIN SUPERS

Kotex

Maxi Pads...

REGULAR KOTEX

Maxi

Pads.....

Ct.

$279

REFRESHING

Usterine Mouthwash, oz.

*227

MEDIUM (96 CT.) LARGE (64 CT.)

$169

Pampers .... boT Iw

NO ASPIRIN

Panadoi Capiets

Ct.

FAST PAIN RELIEF

Buffferin Tabiets

MAXIMUM STRENGTH

Dexatrim Tabiets .....

FOR PAIN

Excedrin Capiets.

100

ct.

Ct.

$199

$339

$299

Saline

Solution

SpMial BUY-ONE CDCC Package GET-ONE rnCC

SUPLICAL +D OR

Supiicai

Supplement

OFF LABEL

Effferdent Cleanser...

OFF LABEL

Close Up Toothpaste

SOOTHING

Tucks

FOR MOTION SICKNESS

Dramamine Tablets......

Ct.

6.4

Oz.

100

Ct.

$248

$299

$131

$399

$199

MOISTURIZING

Noxema SUn Cleaner oVFREE 1987 CALENDARA6(|tAi|BA(Biisiunwg 1986 ttilt (he KnegBi Plunwocij*LAST MINUTE QIFT IDEA

MB 500

Blood Pressure Kit

\*288

MT-27

DigHal Thermometer

$588

REG. RETAIL$6.S9

UMT 1 PER PAMLY WHILE aumoa LAST

SHARP MEDICAL ELECTRONICS ARE , GUARANTEED IN EACH KROGER 8T0^. DEFECT REPLACEMENT GUARANTEEDT

TT"

I )

WITH RADIO MODEL #EL019

Sound Design B&WT.V.

4 PACK C OR 0

DURACELL

BATTERIES

AA" 8 PK.

DURACELL BATTERIES

T-120

Avanti VHS Tape

DUAL CASSETTE RECORDER

MODEL EL010 PORTABLE RECORDER WITH DETACHED SPEAKERS.

USES "D BATTERIES

Durabeam nashllght.

100 CT. BOX

Kroger Coffee FIKers

24 OZ. STANLEY STEEL

AlaiMnWlde Mouth Thermos Bottle.... Ea.

EMBASSY

Thermo

Server...... Ea.

DURAFLAME

LOGS

FLAMES IN COLORS 3.S LB. LOG.

1986 EDmON

CABBAGE PATCH $18 $5N

DOLLS

REGULAR RETAIL

LESS MFCS. REBATE

YOUR FINAL COST

$1399

ffiSMN

GOIORsr

HOLMES #HFH503

HbrI

Dhfsctsd Heater. eb.

EAGLE BRAND

HONEY ROASTED 0400 PEANUTS E..^

EAGLE. HONEY ROASTED

mXBD

NUTS

*3*

Eb.

WINTER COLORS

No Nonsense Pantyhose .. Ea.

FASHION COLOR TEXTURES

No Nonsense KneeMghs.. Ea.

$24**

$2^

$197

$117

BLACK AND WHITE

aiANT PLUSH DOG

QIANT

vbstid bbar........

$g97

$12U

GREEN OR

Red Leaf Lettuce.

2.H

PENCIL THIN

Green Onions.

GREEN TOP

Bunch

Radishes...

2. 88^

PERFECT FOR SALADS

Salad

Savoy.......Ea.

FRESH

Sno WMte Mushrooms

CRISP, GREEN

Celery Hearts....

Lb.

Pkg.

Ea.

$-|79

l^iaeror .......

Red Grapes. r.' u>.

PERFECT HAM TOPPER FRESH JUMBO

IHweappie

GREAT FOR BAKING SHELLCD ALMONDS OR

SheHad Pecans

FLORIDA SWEET

Tanglilnes

CALNKMNIASEBILESS

Wafissi "

CNMW0M

CRISP

Frash.. u, ,

FOR HOUDAY BAKING

Fraijii

Ea.

iaoR

Had' ilalifiniis

sni^^WMi lapHpempspmmnaap

* LJk'

w iiouatAoafiitoUiiiaiiiiia'

QplKNlfering

^ericas Favorite Store

^rn

SALE STARTS SUN., DEC. 14; ^ ENDSTUES.,

6.66

Our 9.97 Ea IMn/fuH-tlw bkmkwls of

mochine-woshabte polyester. Choose 50Ve from o selection of prints to odd o 33% touch of interest to bedroom or den.

OO Seme

OO.oD 22%

Our 47.88. Mini food pioeotsor

with pulse or continuous processing action. 5CX5-watt motor.

6500

4.47 ^TIDK.

Solo Prico. M20 VMS bkmk vidoo tope. 2-, A* or 6-hr. recording, quality reproduction.

VAn20B

m30HS

10-21) PROG 1-2-3-4 AND 1 0-2&4-5&7&9-T1W3W6) PROG 5

$Save22%-33%

Our 12.97-14.97 Ea. MotomHy separates.

Choice of short'Sleeved woven tops of polyester/cotton; snop-to-fif pants of cotton sheeting with 2-pockets, elastic waist.

> 'i

.'/I

Our 1.97, Nylon Bikini Panties in holiday colors, Ea. 1.22

Ri mises'5-7

MTERN*Q s.

W 27%

Our 10.97 Ea. Novelty dorm shirts that convert to carry pouch. Colorful screen prints. Sizes S-M-L.

$Save29%

Our 19.97.2*pc. knit lounge

set of polyester/cotton. Print tunic top with contrasting solid pants, beit. S-M-L.

AvaOobte in Lingerie Dept.Save 29%

Our 9.97 Ea. Womens fashion separates of polyester. Print tops in tunic styles, sizes 38-44; Fortrel polyester pants, sizes 32-42.

Reg T.M. ol FS)er mousMet. a subiidkTiy of CeiOTese Corp

Save 24%

Our 7.97 Ea. Short-sleeved oversized T-tops of carefree pdyester/cotton. Popular crew-neck styling with 1-button p>lacket front. Choice of fashion colors. S-M-L.

2A (4-&12-14&18-20) PROG 1-2-5

4.22

Save 29%

Our 5.97 Ea. Short-sleeved T-tops of polyester/cotton with crew-neck styling and 1-pocket design. Sizes S-M-L.

OFF

CXjr

Reg.

Low Prices

Our 6.97-7.97, Oklt Novelty Top* WHh Neckkice, 4-6X . .4.87-5.57

Our 8.97, Girls'Woven Tops O! Polyester/Cotton. 7-14 .......6.27

Our 9.97, GMsPolyester/CoHon IWW Pants 4-6X...........6.97

Our 11.97, Girts 5-pockel Fashion Jeans In Sizes 7-14 .....8.37

Slytei tfwwn OM lepreaentoRve of group

Presents Great Gift Ideas

Our 10.97 Ea. Stylish casual camp shirts in variety of updated solid colors, stripes or prints. Carefree polyester/cotton; in misses' sizes.

Save

24%

Our H.97 Ea. Polo shirts. Classic styling; in choice of sporty stripes or popular solid colors. Machine-washable polyester/ cotton: sizes S-M-L-XL.

Save 21%

Our 13.97 Ea. Hunters Glen skirts in variety of solid colors. Some with belts, pockets or trouser styling. Carefree polyester/ cotton: misses sizes 7/8-17/18.

Save 24%

Our 15.97 Ea. Tailored pleated-front pants of ramie/cotton. Select from an array of fashion colors. Jr./misses' sizes 7/8-17/18 average or 5/6-15/16 petjte.

3 n-58i7-20) PROG 1-2 AND 3 (l-28ul-58i7S9-T1W38il6) PROG 5

Save 33%

Our 21.97 Ea. Knightsbridge long-sleeved velour shirts for men. Fashion styling: fine-quality tailoring. Ot washable cotton/polyester in choice ot smart colors. Shop early and save.

Our 7.97 Ea. Mens long-sleeved flannel shirts by Dickies. Of durable cotton tor washing ease. Many handsome plaids to choose from.

Our 17.97 Ea. Mens fashion jeans with 5-pocket styling, embroidered back pockets. Ot high-quality cotton to retain shape, look great wash after wash.

Save 28%9.9712.97 9.97

Our 14.97 Ea. BoysWrangler denim jeans ot high-quality cotton. Regular or slim sizes 8-14.

Our 7.97, Polyester/Cotton Jerseys, 5.97

Our 15.97 Set. Boys dress shirts n coordinating sweater vests in

choice ot up-to-date colors.

Our 13.97, Slacks* ... Ea. 8.97

lieg Of sfen sizes

Our 13.97. Camouflage fleece sets ot machine-washable acrylic with long-sleeved top, elastic-waist pants. Jr. boys sizes 4-7.

Pofiems may vary by store

Save Up To 29%6.99

Our 8.67-9.97 Ea. Boys or jr. boys pjs in varied tun-to-wear styles and colors. All ot carefree polyester. Jr. boys sizes 4-7.

Prints may vory by store

4A (4 & 12-13 & 19) PROG 1/2 AND 4A (4 & 13) PROG 5

Save 20%

Save 21%

7.90 3.90

Our 9.97 Ea. Mens Ketch dress shirts of

polyester/cotton. Choice of short-sleeved fancies or long-sleeved solid colors.

Our 8.97, Short-sleeved* Shirts .... Ea. 6.90 Our 10.97, Long-sleeved** Shirts .. Ea. 8.90

Sotid colo. Fancies, looe-on-lone

Our 4.97 Ea. Ketch neckwear for men; in handsome stripes or solid colors. Choice of 4-in-hand or Redi-tie.

Our 9.97. Mens top-grain leather belts in color choice. 32-42. .. Ea. $7

% OFF

lour 7.97-14.97 Infant boys overall sets include shirt and pants of washable polyesfer/cotton. Variety of colors. Sizes 12-24 mos. . .5.97-11.22

Save 28% $

Our 6.97 Ea. Separates for toddlers Choice of pants with V2 elastic waist or cozy tops in variety of popular colors Sizes 2-4.

A|-% OFF

5.97-10.97

Choose from all our fall gowns and pajamas for infants and toddlers. Many colors, prints, easy-care fabrics .. .4.47-8.22

AJI sfyi ond colon not ovoitable m verv $icx

Our 8.97 Ea. Short-sleeved top-and-diaper sets of carefree polyester/cotton in choice of colors. For infant girls' 9-18 mos.

5 (1-20) PROG 1-2 AND 5 (l-28i4-5&78i9-ll&138tl6) PROG 5

4.44

Save 44%

Our 7.97 Set. Quality handbag accessories. Set includes make-up bags in two sizes, handy coin purse. Solid colors, jacquard or tapestry patterns.

6A (4-5&12-13) PROG 1-2 AND 6A (4-5&13) PROG 5

4.97

Save 37%-44%

Our 7.97-8.97 Ea. Fashion handbags of quality cotton In canvas or banjo weaves. Good-looking fashion accessories.

4.97

Save

44%

7.97

Save

33%

Our 8.97 Ea. Fashion bags in

many new styles. Some with zip-pered top closure, side pockets, compartments. Choice of colors.

Our H.97 Pr. Womens Bili Blass gloves of comfortable stretch-fit Lycra spandex. Styiish applique designs. Colors. One size fits all.

Du Pont Beg TM

HOSIERY FOR THE FAMILY MAKE GREAT STOCKING STUFFERS

A. Mens crew socks in

pkg. of 3 prs. Fit 10-13 .. $3

B. Mens wann boot socks

in 2-pr. pkg. Fit 10-13 .. $5

C. Misses nylon knee-his

in 10-pr. pkg. Fit 8Vi-ll .. $4

D. Misses sport socks in 3-

pr. pkg. Fit sizes 9-11----$3

E. Mens dress socks in

colors. 9-lV/ii. 12-14, Pr.1.18

F. Mens ocrytic/nylon crew socks; 10-13 .. Pr. 1.18

G. Mens crew socks in 2-pr. pkg. Fit 10-12 ....1.98

H. Misses comfort-top knee-his. Flt9-ll..Pr. 1.18

I. Boys tube socks in 6-

pr. pkg. 7-81/2, 9-11 .. 3.99 J. Girls, misses socks in 6-pr. pkg. 7-8/?. 9-H . 3.99

7 0-20) PROG 1-2 AND 7 n-2&4-5&7&9-TlW3W6) PROG 5

Save 25%11.88

Our 15.97 TWin Set. Luxurious percale sheet set of no-iron 50% cotton/50% polyester. Choose from a bouquet of elegant colors. Twin-size set includes 1 flat,

1 fitted sheet, pillowcase.

Our 23.97, Full-size Sheet Set* 16.88

Our 31.97, Queen-size Sheet Set* 22.88

Our 39.97, King-size Sheet Set* ......25.88

includes: 1 ilal. 1 titled sheet. 2 pittovrcoses

8.97

Our 10.97 Ea. 21x36" Elegance bath rugs of Antron nylon with nonskid latex back. Choose from an array of colors.

'Ou Pont Reg. TM

'' Af'

, . .'.r ^

--Is-'

7x7Potholder..........97C

12x12" Dishcloth........97C

16x26'Kitchen Towel 177

4x10" Oven MiH........1.97

1016x25'Tie Towel .....2.97]

52x70" Table Cover.......297'

60" Round Cover.........3.57:

52x90" Table Cover 4.571|

Sale Price Ea. Giant floor pillows. Cotton cover; cotton/polyester/rayon fill.

to4.57 I?. m

Our 1.57-6.17 Ea. Coordinating kitchen helpers 'n table covers. Towels, accessories of polyester/cotton; table covers of wipe-clean vinyl with protective back.

8-1 (4-6813-14) PROG 1-2 AND 8-1 (4-5813) PROG 5

27.77

Sale Price. Cordless handy mixer features

2-speed action, includes*4 attachments for whipping, mixing, blending. Handy wall-mounf storage and charger base.

9210

YOUR CHOICE

34.77

Sale Price Ea. Cordless electric knife or

3-speed hand mixer. With space-saving wall-mount storage and charger base. Great value on basic kitchen appliances.

19.99^

_ lessMlr 's

D.llO Retrate

^ YoufNetCosi

13.99 AnerRebate

10-cup coffee maker with Dial-A-Brew II System for more coffee flavor. Heaf control maintains coffee ferr>perature.

14.97

Our 17.97. QualHy-made spray/sfeam/dry iron from Sunbeam features 29^ent sole-plate, comfortable handle for ironing ease.

HB5187 Rebote limited to mfi. sitputolion

Receive moil ln coupon to* 30 02 (o'OlOivtaeRedenbochefi popping corn ol no extra cost when you putchote the Gieol Hot Air Poppet in speclollv moikedbox See ttore lot detoils

39.97

Sale Price. Brush vac; handheld vacuum with revolving brush. 18' cord. more.

S1083

Can Opener Pius mounts under cabinet. Opens cans, bags, bottles, jars.

05600 Rebole brmted to mtf i stipulation

Hot air corn popper has

handy butter melter. Popping Corn, 30 oif, 2.17

Neiwi Rabote rrvteo to mtr.'s stipulation

KEK1S0 (knlle)

48504

9-2 (47-8) PROG 1-2 AND 9-2 (48(7) PROG 5

Our 1.54 Pkg. 2 prs. misses booties. Soft and warm acrylic. Fit-sizes 9-11.

2.37

Sale Price Tin. Delicious hard candy.

2-lb.-net-wt. size.

2.97

Our 3.97. Coupon mini file. Vinyl; fash-ion-color choice.

3.88

Mir. may vary

0 Our 789 Pr. Nylon knee hls. Fit misses, queen 9-H.

Sale Price. Pkg. of peppennint patties.

16-oz. netwt.

Sale Price Pkg. Alkaline batteries. 2

"Cor"D":1.9-V. ,

DURACELL

DURACELL DURacE*

4.97

Our 6.88.6-pr. pkg. mens tube socks.

Fit sizes 10-13.

2.88

Our 3.97. Box Of 40 Christmas cards.

Assorted designs.

Sale Price. Pkg. of 2 alkaline batteries.

"AA" or "AAA" sizes.

So(d in Camero Oept.

3.97

Our 6.47.6-pr. pkg. boystube socks. Fit

sizes 9-11.

7.88

Our 10.97. Cassette cose;

nylon. Holds 30 boxed, 60 unboxed tapes.

TopMnoi Included

Our 3.97 Ea. Ctuortz stick-on clock: 5 functions, L.C.D. readout.

Brand may vary by area

Our 6.1 sweofc

acrylic

2.88

Sate Price la After-

vnCRWf fOfinUiO

choice. 4.26 oz.*

*n.ot

10/IM(4^2-14A2I) PR06.1-2 AMD PROG. 6 AND 6/7A(4-612-14&21) PROG. 3/4

2.88

Sale Price Ea. Musk-scented aftershave. 3 fl. oz.

2.88

Sale Price Ea. Old Spice Leather aftershave. 4V4 fi. oz.

2.64

Sal<

nen

fl.-o

Our 4.97 Pkg. 8-rolls 30" Christmas wrap.

100-sq.-ft. total.

M(r. may vofv

Sale Price. Pkg. of 40,9" paper plates in choice of holiday red or green.

Mfr. may vary

2.47

Sale Price Ea. Trivet or Mini Duck wicker basket with snacks*

*3-0Ledlblwt.

3.77

Our 4.58 Ea. Dr. Seuss books. Hardcover; title choice.

Sale Price Ea. Multicolored stick crayon.

Unique fun for kids.

Sale Price Pkg. 50 luncheon napkins. 2-ply; red or green. lav^xiaVe'.'

Our 1.28 Bog. 36 Christmas bows. Size assortment; cotors, prints.

Mfr.moyvoiy

Sale Price Ea. Oil

filters to fit many U.S. and foreign cars.

>ale Price Ea. Lemans-ityle racing cars. SVi"; Fiction power.

Sale Price Roll. 18"x25' aluminum foii. Heavy-duty; many uses.

Our 2.67-2.97 Pkg. 3 or 6 gift boxes;

size assortment.

Mfr may voiy

6.99

Our 12.44.6-ouHet power strip with handy 6-ft. cord.

6.57. Infants 3-pc. loter set. Washable /lie. Newborn-9 mos.

Our 1.77 Can. White crabmeot for salads, more. 6-oz. net wt.

*2V-a 01 aftec-shavA c<Xogn 2.5.01.-nt-wl. deooofoftt, 6oi-ne*-wf. aeam

Our 1.47 Roll. Vx400' curling ribbon in festive holiday colors.

Mh may vory

4.88

Sale Price. Mens gift set. Ideal Christmas gift.

kile Price Ea. Men-len Skin Bracer. 8-

l.-oz. after-shave.

8.97

Sale Price. Travel kit

filled with Old Spice essentials*.

8.97

Sale Price. Stein with 4.5-fl.-oz. Old Spice after-shave.

4.28

Sole Piloe.Om set

wlth4,1.5-fl.-oz. after-shove scents.

8-piece stainless steel cookware set

includes 1-, 3-qt. covered saucepans. 6* qt. covered sauce pot, 10V2" fry pan and handy 10" steamer/colander.

Our 59.96-64.96 Ea.7-pc. cookware set; cast aluminum with nonstick interior or copper-skillet, clad stainless steel. Set has 2 covered saucepans, Dutch oven.

Rebole limited to mif.'s stipulation

Sale Price. 3-pc. Visions cookware set with lV2-qt. saucepan, 7" skillet, lid.

Your Choice. Kitchen accessories of white marble; jumbo-sized paper towel rack, 12" lazy Susan with felt bottom or 18xl2xl/2'' pastry board with white rubber feet.

While quonlilies lost

Sale Price Ea. Visions 7 skillet lets you cook con veniently. Shop now.

9" Skillet ..7,97

10" Covered Skillet, 11.97

Our 12.97. Stainless steel percolator with 12x8" tray. 10-oz. sugar bowl, creamer.

While quonlilies lost

7-piece salad bowl set of durable stainless steel. Includes 4,6W salad bowls. 11" serving bowl, 2 serving utensils.

While quantities lost

12(18i3-20) PROG. 1-2 AND 120&4-5&7&9-n&13&16) PROG. 5

Our 9.97.24-pc. tumbler set

with 12 each: 9-qz., 5-oz., 12V2-OZ. and 15V2-oz. glasses.

Our 18.97 Ea. 3-qt. ice bucket 1 glass set with clipper ship or game birds design.

Gloss set has 4.14 02 glasses ond 1, 3-02 jigger

97 Save

28%

Our 6.97.18-pc. punch bowl set with 8V2-qt. bowl, 8 cups, 8 hooks, ladle.

QUAU1Y TELEPHONES

Ap A. Sale Price. Tone/pulse switcha-ble phone/answering machine.

Beep>erless remote, call screening.

5050

188

FCC Reglslefed. WiH Access AWemalo long I And Computef Services. Your Lines PfovkJe.; UmHed Wanonfy. Repair AvoHoWe From Cc Details In Store (

188

B. Phone is tone/pulse switchable, with automatic dialer, speakerphone. Desk, wall convertible.

KXI2345fl0a234O

C. Sale Price. Conair tone/pulse switchable phone. Desk top or wall mount; last-number redial.

PRIOOl

D. Sal Price. Convenient tone/ pulse switchable cordless phone;

paging, auto-redial. Fully modular.

KXI3815

> long Distance ^ >r. If Your Lines Provide. 1-yr. Urolted Ir AvoEobie From Panasonic. Details m

Kmart Sale Price

lessMtr.'s $5 Retxjte

Your Net Cost $54 After Rebate

Mikon

Rebate limited to mfr.'s sfipulalion

DL30 35mm camera kit. Camera has built-in flash, auto focus. 1-roll 135/12 color-print film, batteries.

Sale Price. One Touch 35mm camera offers built-in flash, automatic focus, film advance, more.

Batteries not Included

E. Sale Price. Desktop printing calculator; memory.

KMC Desktop Or H885 Dual-power* Wallet 8-digit Calculators, Ea., 7.97

Balteries ore extra Desk lop and wollel colculalors not shown EL1197H(Shorp] KMCtOOfrkJOVdesk] SBB8S fwoitell

charges

Batteries ore extra

F. Sale Price. 2-color printing calculator. AC/DC*.

|22

Sale Price Ea. Kodak color-print film. 24-exp. 135 film. ISO 100.

>96

Sale Price. 7x15x35mm BCF zoom binoculars with center focus. Case.

13.97

Kmart Sole Price

-2.00

Leu Mir $ Rebate

11.97

Your Net Cost After Rebate

Sale Price. Zoom telescope. 10x30x30mm, 8-element lens construction.

Rebate i>miied to mir s stipuioiion

Nickel-cadium battery charger for popular-size rechargeable batteries.

Sold m Camero Dept

K marl "AA"

.97 Sole Price

. _ LessMfr's

-1.00 Rebote -

Your Net Cost Pkfl. 3.97 After "AA'Rebale

Rebate limited lo mIr s stipulations

Rechargeable AA batteries. Pkg. of 2.

Pkg. Of 2 C Or D", 4.97*

Your Net Cost After Mb s $1 Rebate 5 97 Sole Pnce Sold m Camera Dept

13 n&3-17) PROG 1-2 AND 13 fl&4-5&7&9-llW38il6) PROG 5

Microwave oven with dual ccx>king modes, push-button selection, unique turntable. 0.6 cu. ft. capdcity.

Stand With Storage Space, Casters, $54

ER5034 (oven) 3725 (stand) Stand unassembled in carton

Sale Price. Color TV features automatic color, contrast and brightness controls: quick-start picture tube, more. Contemporary styling.

KMC196S/TC9170 Style and mb. may voiy

VHS video cassette recorder; 14-day, 2-event programmable timer, 13-function wireless remote, auto-rewind, pause, 105-channnel capability.

CV5500 I

Sale Price. Microwave oven with 10 levels, 3-stage cooking, auto-defrost, soft-touch controls. 1.0 cu. t. capacity.

366

299

A. Remote-control color TV with 178-channel tuner, programmable channel scan, flashback. Contemporary, vertical, compact design.

B. Portable Black And White TV; Quick-on Picture, $59

SC1923W/SB1923W (color TV) BT121W (black and wtVIe TV)

C. Sale Price. Remote-controi color TV with 94-channel capability, high-contrast picture tube, programmable scan. Quality construction.

D. Color TV WHh Automatic Color And Frequency, *187

8-1930n9PF3742(19'TV) 8-1304/T3Pr6500(T3-TV)

4 fS Kmart

SolePrtce

3^ Less Mb.'s .00 Beboie

liCaSfr Arter Rebate

Slimline AM/FM stereo radio.

Lightweight headphones, removable belt clip, LED indicator.

M62Sy7-1500S Batteries ore exba Rebale limited to mb.'s sllpulollon

SONY

E. Our $89. AM/FM stereo with

twin cassette decks, continuous play and 2-way speakers.

47BS/478

F. Sale Price. Walk Man cassette player with headphones, auto-shut off. small lightweight body.

WM-41/WM-11

14-2 (4-6A9) PROG 1-2 AND 14-2 (4-5&9) PROG 5

sum

hdps fondo things right.

GARAGE DOOR OPENERS

Save 20%

Our 118.88. V4-HP garage door opener, with 32 nonprogramable codes, for stondord-size doors. Automatic lighting system comes on when door opens, shuts off when closed, durable chain drive.

137

Sale Price. Vb-HP garage door opener for doors up to 18'x7V2'. Safety reverse backup system, light time delay, multiple digital codes for greater security. yt-HP Garage Door Opener ............ $154

36.88

A. Sale Price Ea. 52 ' down-rod ceiling fan; 3-speed reversible motor, 4 wooden blades with cane-look inserts, light kit*.

styleond nntf. moy voiy "Bulb noi included

35.88

B. Sale Price. 52' flush-mount ceiling fan with 3-speed reversible motor, 4 wooden blades. Light kit adaptable*.

style ond mtr moy vory *Ughl kit nol included

49.88

C. Sale Price. 52' down-rod ceiling fan has 5 wooden blades with cane-look inserts, 3-speed motor. Light adaptable*.

style ond mtr moy voiy *Ughl kit nol included

5.44

Save

31%

Our 48.86 Ea. Power stripper with flare nozzle, removal tool and 6-ft. cord. Many indoor/outdoor uses.

Our 89.88 Ea. Power roller interior painting system with fingertip control. For walls, ceilings and floors.

Our 99.97.10-pc. airless painf sprayer for lafex or oil painfs, stains. Includes painting guide.

Our 7.96 Ea. 50' indoor/outdoor extension cord with visible orange cover for safety. 3-wire grounded.

MIt moy vory

15-2 (4) PROG 1-2

i&on

Our 19.97, Handy Luggage Cart Of Lightweight Aluminum 14.9729.97

Our 34.97. Carry Pak 22 carry-

on bag of nylon with steel frame. Our 49.97, Pullman With Wheels. 39.97

Sold in Sporting Goods Dept.

59.97

Our 69.97 Set. Starter golf sets in

styles for men or women. 1,3 woods: 3.5, 7,9 irons; putter.

Right hand onty

249.97

IT-pc. golf set. 3 through 9 irons: pitching wedge: 1,3 and 5 woods. Composition grip. R.H.

39.97 Save 20%

Our 49.97. Shoft-sover golf

bag of vinyl; with pockets.

Our 59.97, Bag Boy Cart, 49.97

Our 34.97, Carry-on Bag.........26.97

Our 42.97, 26* Pullman With Wheels. 31.97 Our 49.97,28* Pullman With Wheels. 34.97

14.97 Save 31%

Our 21.97. Cambridge tote bag. Top-grain leather trim, antique-brass-finished hardware.

pi Bmmwijck

17.97

18.97

Our 21.97. Bowling balls of

black rubber. In varied weights. Bowling Bags Of Durable Vinyri, 8.97

Custom drilling, mting Included ot no e*tro cost Sold m Sporting Goods Dept. AvariotHe in most K nxvt stores

Sale Price Pr. Womens or mens slider bowling shoes in

assorted colors.

Colors may vary by

Sold m Sporting Goods Dept store

29.97 Save 25

Our 39.97 Ea. Leather portfolios with 117.97

brass hardware. Two inside compartments, outside zippered pocket.

9.97

Save 23%

Our 19.97-21.97 Ea. Sleeping bags. Our 12.97. Varsity heavyweight Our 12.97. Varsity heavyweight

Polyester outer and fill, polyester or sweat shirts In sizes for men and sweat pants are great for sports or nylon tricot lining, nylon zipper. women. Choice of colors. leisure. Sizes for men, women.

ROLLER

|Hl derby

Colemonef

21.9717.97

48-qt. insulated chest with hinged lid. food tray, drain spout, 2-way handles. Lightweight.

Sold In Sporting Goods Dapi 16A (4&H-138il6) PROG 1-2 AND 16A (4W18il38il6) PROG 5

Our 25.97 Pr. Roller skates in

sizes for men. women, boys, girls. Vinyl upFJer, urethane wheels.

59.97 Save, 20%

Our 74.97 Ea. Prince Pro tennis rackets in varied grip sizes. With cover.

Our 39.97, Prince Junior.........34.97

3-pock MacGregor Tennis Bolls, 1.6624.97

Our 29.97. Basketball of split leather, with wide channel and deep pebble for sure grip.

10.97

Our 14.97.3-in-l chair. Use as

camp stool, fishing or picnic chair. Beverage and rod holder.

*99

Our $119.35W electric trolling motor with weedless propeller. 4-speed control in twist grip.

BRIIVKIVIANM

10.97 26%

Our 14.97 Pkg. 1305 3 tackle boxes in small, medium and large sizes. Gift boxed.

12.97

Our 15.97.152-OT Sharpflnger 7V4" hunting knMe with sheath.

Our 11.97,1940T Jack Knife ... 9.97

24.97

Sale Price. 760 air rifie. Bolt-action BB or .177 single-shot pellet. Our 2.97, 2500 BB*s Pkg., 1.97

Not ioirt Wtm prohibtM by law

17.97

too OT

A9e9f Aflr0ot>ot

Q-Beam Super Spot with 4CX),000 candlepower. Excellent for camping, marine, auto.

Rbal ftnltM to mtr.'s slipuioiion

Double-tier smoker/grill. Self-basting with two grills, temperature

22.97

gauge, easy

Sold In sporting Good

-access door.

GoodiOapi

Double-mantle propane lantern

with electronic ignition, adjustable light. For camping, more.

Sold m Sporting Goodt Dapi Tonk attdudad

17-1 (4-5) PROG 1-2-5

Sale Price Pr. 56" pickup truck mnmg boards; extruded or diamond. For many U.S. trucks.

style and mfr. may vary

Sale Price. Rear sliding truck window in sizes for many pickup trucks. Save at K mart.

style and mir. may vary

20%

Our 9.97. Tailgate protector

adds style to your truck. Available in sizes for many pickup frucks.

style and mfc. may vary

Our 29.97. Convenient bug screen in smoke tint. Size choice. Our 26.97, Bug Deflector 21.97

A * 97 Save

Our 35.97.2-ton hydraulic floor lack with steel casters. Compact for home or shop.

Sold in Auto Dept

18 (I8t3-8W4) PROG 1-2 AND 18 08i4-58i7) PROG 5

Sale Price Pr. 1-piece steel car ramp with built-in wheel cradle and slip-resistant incline.

styleondmlt may vary

Our 14.97. T/^ton scissor jock

with folding handle. Durable construction and finish.

Sold in Auto Dept

Our 29.97.6-gallon portable air tank with solid brass manifold and on/off switch.

Sou in Auto Dept

Save 36%

A. Our 12.47. Heavy-duty covered toolbox with steel construction and full-length tray with handle. 19X7x73/8".

Save 32%

B. Our 18.88. Handy 18" flat-top profes-sional-quality toolbox. Great for storing larger tools for around-the-house repairs.

415

Sale Price. Smoke . alarm with test-button system and 9-V battery.

SMK-5IVM1

Retxite NmWed to mir.'s stipulallon

Wake 'n Warn smoke detector features test button and 9-V battery

61978

. - YoutNelCoit Eal490 AnecRebato

Reboto Iknltod to mfr.'t sNputotton

10BC rechargeable fire extinguisher for

car, boat or home use.

Raboto Imltod to mtr.'s sNputotton

240HD muitipurpose fire extinguisher;

rechargeable. Hose.

7A97 Save

#9 20%

Our 99.97 Ea. Tool organizer with 6-drawer . chest and 2^rawer^abinet. Handy storage for tools, crafts In your home or apartment.

Sold In Auto Oapt.

Reboto limitod to mfr.'t ^putooni

Clear or amber rectangular fog light kit

for care; wiring, switch, lens cover.

Fog Lamp Kit For Ihicks .......34.97*

Aitomlr/i;iO

Bench Starter/ charger 6/12-V, 100/15-amp boost.

12-volt, Automohc 10-<mipc

Wheel starter/ charger 6/12-V. 100/15-amp boost. , 35.97

^MONROtF

1500 Reboto

. - . __ YowNelCod 144.97 AitorReboto

Raboto knltod to mh.'t sipuiolon

WH-5R mVhistter Spectrum remote radar detector. High-performance design. Grill mount.

No) OMUtobto h lArglnto or Coratodcui

4 ^97 Save 10 22%

Our 17.97. Illuminated triple auto gauge unit. Offers water temperature, oil and amp gauges.

97*

Sale Price Ea. Monro-matic Plus Sale Price. Motorvotor 48 battery

gas-charged shocks for rtKiny c(ws. offers up to 440 CCAs.

Van Or Truck Shocks ... .ta., 11.97* Von/Truck Battery..........54.97*

-Coeyoul initoioion ello -Wl! ecnonge

19A (4-6 S 8 & TI-14) PROG 1-2 AND 19A (4-5 8i 11 & 13) PROG 5

GRAND PRIZE GIVEAWAY

Your one entry is eligible for both the local and notional drawings. National drawing to be held on Dec. 30,1986.

V^^Americas Fiavorite Store

DOOR PRIZES:

Drawing Time-15 Minutes Before Closing

Cabbage Patch Doll

Any In-stock Ski Jacket

20-lb. Turkey

6' Artificial Christmas Tree

$25 Gift Certificate

Soundesign 4-speaker AC/DC Portable Boom Box

No Purchase Necessary. To enter, fill out the otficiol entry blank, take it to your K rrrart store and deposit it in the entry box on Dec. 15,1986. Official rules are on the entry box Void where prohibited. Sweepstakes open to U.S. residents who are 18 years or older. Limit 1 (one) entry per person

" ENTRY BLANK FOR PRIZE DRAWINGS

6 P.M. TO CLOSING SUN., DEC. 14

EIIAI nCCnCdJAAEAIT^ E^n All Alt stores WW Not Be Open Son., Dec. M Due To Lcc3lOrdffxjnces.

rUN, KErKCdlllVICNTO rOK ALL m That Event, Moorght Madness Wkl Be HeU on Mon. Eventng.Oec. is

Dont miss this exciting family event full of special values. Come one, come all to shop on this special evening. Enjoy coffee and punch... free!

SaiG Price. GumbaH globe bank5 Fun way to save. 6^-net-wt. Refill 97

*K>o^nel^. gumbak Included

Sale Price. Sonic knar gun

with sounds and light energy beams. For ages 5 and up.

Botleiiesareexlra

HOT FUDGE ICE CREAM CAKE SPECIAL

crearr coKe

Cnris^^cs 'nccpipg :''!Cr our sc'.^'^Dicus "'Of ^dge lue oncea for vou AvailcDie only m s:cres .vi*n cafe'eria

20 (1-20) PROG 1-2 AND 20 (l-28i4-5&78i9-118il3W6) PROG 5 AND 12A (1-21) PROG 3-4

Sale starts Sunday, Dec. 14th. Sale ends Saturday, Dec. 20th.

Mlw Stock CMrtnoi

vary. Reg 4.99 to 74

lOO-NgM mini Ught set. Mulkx)k)r or dear but)& iieg. 7.77

20%SE. 79.88

Mire Stock Ooito cx>rt wache& Mens or kxSes'. Reg. 9.95 to 39.95

, ;V: -SII..-,.'-, ^

Mognawsc 5* black and wNto IV vh AM^M RxSo #6F3909. Reg. 99.99

OS sestil SMngALong Ight set. MuM-cotor or cto bubi Reg 6.99

Old Spice after shove 4V4-OZ. Original or new leather scent.

Reaulpr^

Knfi

2/3.00

4^ 30* tiodittonal gift wrap. Reg. 299 each. Sows bon of 28 ...

NewRiMto' magic puzzle For ages 8 and up. Reg 9.99

No nonsense Regular, sheer to wdst or knee highs. Values to 1.89

OWbOK pack. Choice of types. Reg 149

BfllM HQCK MBiva

Christmas carcli Beg. 299 to &99

Snergher "C". D* 2-pk. or 9-volt single.

M" 4-poefc 24f

RA/A-1

ECKEIJD vve make your shopping easy with wrap

lOO-NgM String-T6-String

ligm set. Mutti<color or dear bulbs. Reg. 8.97

2.99

OE 50^ MdrTMkjget It set. Multi-color or r bulbs. Reg. 5.99

11-Melectncminltiee top. Silver or gold colors.

Reg. 2.99

3-llgbt candoller. Ivory color with dear bulbs. Reg. 3.99

tingle lulE condoler

with biasi flniih bone, dear bub. Reg. 199

12* Candles. Spiral or leper, led, white or gpeerx Csramie hofcter .......1-79

Santa hat. 17* kxtg, rTKKte of plush fabric Reg. 2.99

Rft.7/1-2

Bectrtc ChristmaB lights. 13* Sonia or Noel candte. Reg. 3.99

Christmas Mini Polls or cottage design tins. Reg. T.49

3* X 6* Condes. Pillar or crovon top. Three colors. Candte rtngt --------- 2.49

Pillar candle scented with peppermint.

Candte hokter __________99*

RooRng oondtes Choose from hoHyberty, coconut or bayberry odors.

Io decorations in just one stop!

25%Sft

Entira Stock ChrMmot stockinos.

16^4' Santa or Sod Sam or Plum ir. 17J^"

or mtra stylei Reg. 1-S9 to 349

33%SEE

Regular Mee fnllie ttodc omwoPi _

exducHng micicwave coolouaie. Reg. 199 to 22.99

paper toble^vate. Choose from napkins, snack plates, dinner plates or hot/cold cups.

MMT _______ 9f*

25%2K

Mntellla design plastic tableware Choose from lunch plates, bowls, serving hoys Mot and moie. Reg 99* to Z99

cottage oondtes 5 talL Reg W each eont cMna hoWsn 2.99

Olast candte tamp pink or blue frosted. Candle not Included.

r. Holday designs and assorted colon Reg 2.29

13.97

Ployitool Mdey Mouse phone or Fisher Price Magic Vac. Reg. 16.99

Hoibro Tronstormers Spedd team mini-vehlcte. Loigt vsMds 7.97

3.97

Mattel Masters of the Universe ftouie. Choose popular OKiracters.

HoHday goose candle with red or ptald bows. 5" talL Reg. 299

notllc Candy Jars

Choose from ginger jar ^ each

or tiee. Reg.

Oookle oonMnsr. Choice of designs. Reg. 149 OsMmoi OufM. Rsg. 29* 8/*1

8.88 12.97 19.97

MrtreriwRiiisGOFORir Rortter Homers Doni FUEX. Futuristic 4x4 _

iGOFORir game of success and stotui

Dont

Woke the Dragon three-dimensional game.

FLEX. Futuristic 4x4 vehicle with large wheels to surmount any obstacle.

RA/A-3

ECKEIWSave time! Well make sure youre in and out fast.

25%S-

EntiM Slock wintor hats otkI Selection may vcsy. Reg 1.99

749

MM UmbraOa Compact and easy to stope. Assorted cotors to choose from. Reg 6.99

Pretty Neat cosmetic organizer wtth FRS cotton mate oiganizBr. &88 vdua Cosmetic items shown not included.

Mens Romiel shht. Choose patterns simHor to Mustration. Reg 8.99

Enlke Stock Mens socks. Dress or sport styles in black, grey and more Reg 1.69 to 499

Mar appPr lools. Quitted pastel patterns and solid colors. Selection may vary. Reg 679

QA/ArA

Pull out and save on top name fragrancesif they think you went iot of Wubie, let them.

1 !

3.97 to

10.97

^ wt to t

w and *>y

perfumo punor Vroz. 2155 voluo 10.97

8.99

ikri PfuoHino^ ONIt. Shown l6ft to riflht- Both lolti 9'OZ.

or perfume talc ^sm s sotaisSz. 5d

talcl-oz. and body lotion 2-oz. 0. *Gltt Set. Sptaih to

powder Aol 7M^ Set. ConoenlPOted cologne ipwy 15<. TO after berth iptaih 5-oz. O-W

Spice or Musk. Here are the perfec gift sets for the men on your list.

4.49 lo

10.49

OW O irtfc Shm |0 to -spoili and NFL book 8.49 *(5m Srt. Aflerihave and cologne 2)Vol 4^ Ovemlghtof. Aftenhave and cologne V/Hsl, ci^ (hsl, deodonm 2JVol end oanMOi kl *Glt Sal Socp on a

rope 5-gl and after shove 2Vt-oi.

2.29 to 10.49

BnMi Uolwr Ikipanoe om. Shown left to itoTt *Oeodonnf l^S-oz.. 4iove oeom IScl ollar ihawe, colc^ 2-oz. 7^

After shave, cologne 2-oz. and deodORft 275-ol 7.49 Podnt MhMr V4^ ootocto* 4 aoanli IM *Afler dtcwe 4oz., 4Ptoed and muftc cologne 3-oz., cologne and aftaahare 2-oz. 19.00 value 104

RA/Ar4

Over 20 of the best fragrances... Find them in our designer coliection.

m wi any Chape pwchoM. Get your Glooming OoKlc Set with ne YvOL and stick 1.25-oz.

A. Cotogne. Regular or musk 1-oz. Reg7.75 .............................- 5.49

. After shave. Regular or musk \<a. Reg. 6.25......................... 4.99

C. Basic Musk Set. Cologne and after shove iKa. 1250 value 8.29

D. Basic Set. Cologne and after shave 1-02.1Z50 vakJO ............. 8.29

t American Classics. Cologne and after shove IBoz. 17.50 value .......18.99

F. Essential Traveler. Cologne and after shave 1-oz. deodorant 1.25-oz. plus free travel bog. 19.75 value

RA/A-7

Pull out and save on gifts and top name fragrancesECKEI^ Depend on Eckerd for theBritish Sterling teograriM OMs

M A.Tiov^Sel.Cotogne.ari0rihcianddeodoojt^10 ^a3togr.afl0rjKNe2-^d8^^

C. Colo^ or after shavB t^*oz.

J %r^ A.PoiertateOaBCI#.ltourKf oriedo^^ Igyy 10 or lound or squq too*^ Itea dXO

IX Vtaiue'Sot. Coloane. looWng alter ahcwe and cteodooit iltckt^ and trovBl soap 3-oz. KXOO value

1. Ughted Mkffor. Choose fiom C.Oeiamle Pomcwder. Choose or nbblt.

oompact. *

seen, elephant

l qi Set 20 gxy

d toNon

odogne and

. BA/A-i

est names in gifts.

29.99

Ifr. ColM >cup ooBemcier #CMX-40Q Hgb anciog dock/ flmer. Reg 36i99

Mode ft Mw cofdes mixer #KM-150. Mounts on woN, lechageoble. Reg 39.99

HomMon leoch food ptooesKX #702. 2 eseeds and disc for sidng Reg 45.99

HomMon leacli deom/dy bon wRh dftentone ooofed iolepiolB #76f& Reg 19.99

HomWon leocft con opener #829. Removable cutting assembly for easy dean-up.

________Smote Grabber

odftoy #M5a Absorbs odors tom foboooo smote Reg 1499

MIensK iMda n massager #8-185. Regular or heat massage.

PollemK sfeamy mW chnme hand held dwwer massage

#DM-25a Reg 39.99

'^4.99

ftoftent wend massager #VbM-ia Rxv dMeient massaging surfaoet Reg 29.99

mwtwisw cudom curt hotsetfer #VPtH8 Bordeen fcdteallng (oleis. Reg 19.99

ligh Energy hair dryer

1250 ate Choose from hot ptnk, peach or ioyender.

OoKift ugh Enesgy curtjn tea Convenient od cord. Choose from pink or peach.

Conalr tigh Energy curing brudi Choose horn pink or peach.

flex screen razor Utho thin scteea

Reg 22.99

fiemMoe techo^jeobie razor #SM-40a Free travel case. Reg 39.99

VP tee OCHvalt mini dryer #VM5ty. tea teMdk ttwee heat sellings. Reg 19.99

VP teo hot curt brud) #VPHC8 or curing ton #VWT. Dual heci. cool safety Ip. g 6.99

29.99

gmnlf iioi Mels hcftseller. 20 fod^iealng cooled able rolert Reg 3499

JsHtan Mkior Go Uddy tTKoMJQ minor Reg 1499

Idled

15.99

Remlnglon hair dpper set #HC-100. Comes wlh oomb. sdtsors and ol Reg 19.99

RA/A-9

ECKEi^ 16 gifts that save you up to ^20

29.97 SkvttchoM pulse/lone

dkilng. Rsg. 34.99

14.88

[Splash Dance mm shower lacHo #SR4BaNBfyopeialB(l

one AM/FM stereo radio

19.97 #275. Runs on A.C or

one AM/FM pocket radio

ixrtlery. Reg. 24.99

6.88 with heqdpho^ #20W.

Has belt dip. Reg. 9.99

owe AM/FM stereo ^ ^ poitabli

29.88 13.88 rfSisr

xjnes

if,

optioa Reg. 9.99

onto mini speakers #SP-5. er Of use Reg. 1199

8.88 MinM#29M2Wortwfev

bel #563.

18.88

Xeii mum-band #A331. Bdlt-in

cord. Reg. 24.99

99.99 healer. 9S0&WU heat

output. Reg H9.99

tbn #HF2QW. Itvee heat Mtwgi R^ 39.99

RS.7/8-10

M mol^

I wbcrtt avaabto purchoi of

fflm

^for color iHfnts

Ion S4W man* nbow on

ffli -'-

)e:;

Kodak Color Prii

2-M CBH0orCB126VR-G200or o/y CA136VR10024q3OMa

3AA VR-G200 C8135 oliy 24cpocim

3 A VR-G 100 CA135 o^y 36-eKposiM.

3 9 KR135 64s6

24-90lUPt. Itog 449

4 30 B>136 200ISO

24*(potiM. Bsg 5i79

3AA BH35 100 ISO or CH35 oyy VR 1000 24>xpocui.

4.49 VR Disc FBm 2*pocfc.

24 08qpo. Rsg. 499

6AA KMA 464 Super 8

oyy 40 ISO. Reg. 7.99

on S4IL, IM mol-I In NboM on *-pk.

Reg. 2.99

on Ml, UO mol* 1000 on

^ Ol eMfydoy lo pitoe

Nodok k:>40 35mm comen. Badionic pop<|> ftasK Comes lh 1 ron of 24-expocuie fim.

159.99

Auto fxui; loadL omIim and flash phis l-yBar.wananly.

148.88

wmid Specta instont oomeia Auto tocui ond loRi 8or k8 14.99

lem #10701 BuK4n fkxh.

Reg 9.99

%OFF Wood and more. fm PUeo Reg 1.99 to 9.99

MaroM initonf oolor fRm. 600 or Tkne Zofo.

RA/A-11

Need a special greeting

r Santa?

for Mom, Dad or

Cometo Eckerd. Weve got the Christmas greeting cards to tell ttiem just how you feel. The perfect Christmas card is easy to find at Eckerd.

AMERJCAN^FCREETfvJGS

ECKEip

Marcia Tondre, Pharmacist San Antonio, TX

Second to none, Youre #1

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 Your Eckerd Pharmacist, like Marcia Tondre of San Antonio, Texas, will be happy to talk with you about an Eckerd Brand Equivalent for your next prescription.

MMMefiyGoUghls set. Mtbctwd to riTH) for easy setup. Beg 12.99

IMK Bndienme ortedOidtopi 70^ CMMwoi. boNiM of gag^ ww'^ 1-to. bog U9 / Cfioo cheepe Of ow^. ^

Rig fm'., y:". -

Kordite

LARGE

Kordite

far* TRASH&

i CRASS BAGS

Ihe Apache bottery-opefoied pmgiammctjle vehide. Reg 19.99

2/3.00

NofdM 33^ l&plc. 26^ 2(^ or kilchen 13^28iDk.

lltieATbwpo Jewels original tip dgan Box of SO.

OapMnlk

rim Gold, block or leguior flovon

Tide Hquid detergent 32-oz. Limiled quarrilNei. Sony no rolnchecks.

OTO nan

fSo^toplBS^99

NblHMaMy kNMiWflwiViltoHmllquonMlec.AlmonutaciuraninbolMCMHmlMtoOMpwcurioiiMr

M^pOnton

B5.7/A42

I Ml

I Coupon good thru _

11^ Coufxm must accompany lenlaL

DISCOUNT DRUG

tzRevco

COUPON

l* % iHiii l~nii f*VI i I ^ r

ira: L,--

ifEVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES!

VIDEO

CASSETTE

RECORDER

Mr. Coffee COFFEE MAKER 10 Cup...

$1C99

After

Front Load. 8 Function Wireless Remote. 21 day. 8 Event & Cable Ready

Rebate

Mr. Coffee COFFEE 89<

$24099

4V2"B&WT.V. set

(In Pastel Colors)

FILTERS 100 count

$4999

2 Piece VANDERBILT GIFT

SET Contains 1 oz. Eaude Toilette Spray & .5 oz. Spray Perfume .

I oz. tdu ue $00

ULTRASONIC HUMIDIFIER

.26 Gallon

Built in Humidistat Helps reduce Static Electricity

$2999

ri:?t7Revco coupon

-iityRevco COUPON

Lady Charlene 1 CHOCOLATE ^ g QQ 1 3-LB. BOX 1

1 Assortment Ea 1

Coupon nii(iir<'S 1? ?f) 8f>

HERSHEY 1 KISSES 1 Q *

1 14 oz. Bag 9 J ^ 1 1 Red 6i Green Ea |

M r oii|ion l iiiio-. ly )U t. n

J 1.1 - f't* t AF I'

./i rn S'.'-<1-1,'

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v\i' t'C'anlttii s last Hevii'sei v( s the fi((hl |ij iiinii'(liaiiiilK's No Ue.ilr r^ aliinsci) NdI tes()iinsi|jle (ijr tyfXjgfiphir al Of iHtultaUon eirors COPYRICHT Ifflb Ht VTO I) S INC

Perfumes, Colognes, Beauty Aids and

LECCS Sheer Elegance PANTYHOSE C749

2 Pair Package ^ ^

Prepriced ^.50 ^

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Loreal ADVANTAGE HAIR COLOR All Types

L'oreal 5 oz. FREE HOLD MOUSSE Normal or X-Control

ALL CLARION COSMETICS

Coupon expires l?-30 8C j|

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After Rebate & Coupon

Coupon expires I? ?0 Wi _

rnmmmmmmmm

FREE

After Rc bate 6i Coupon

( oulKin epues 1/ J(l H(j

mmS

After Shave, Colognes & Gift Sets For Men!

OLD SPICE Mates NauticarCollection ^ iv QQ

Contains: 2 V2 oz. Stick Deodorant ^

& 2 Vs fl. oz. After Shave .............................. #51,20

OLD SPICE Morning Refresher Set 61" QO

Contains: Handcrafted Ceramic Mug.

4'4 fl. oz. After Shave & 6 oz. Shave Cream w #5556

OLD SPICE

Admirals Flask Decanter 7 fl. oz. .......... #33A4o

OLD SPICE The Early Riser Set 6

Contains: Travel Alarm Clock,

4' 4 fl. oz. Traveler After Shave ....... #51070

Wfvtohd', .itlPniM'iHltOUiiUi rtf'cpi till)*- .iitfiiihrit (u.intitif', "hH y (;!-I

f'li'i tioo'i' Most '.tofP'> i()en Sunrt.iys < ipinfn;s Items ,ivri .itilt istuic (iij.inti'ies i.tst Uv.x, t,

S4.99S SI .9^

Personal Care Gift Ideas!

WS4

S9.99Rera -*5,00^e

^:99

S2K99S

-*4.00

M7.99c5st

SPECIAL PURCHASES! @

While supplies last

C.E. CURUNC IRON 6 if QQ

Dual Heat Settings, On Light Your I

& Safety Guard.........................Cost -

Rebate

C.E. 1500 WATT PRO HAIR DRYER with Concentrator Your

Attachment for Quick Spot Drying Cost

C.E. DWITAL BATH SCALE ^QQ

Computes weight electronically Your I

& Locks in on your weight Cost

your weight

Operates on one 9-volt battery-not included.

M4.99 Retail -*5.00 Rebate

99 COST

*29.99 K

-*5.00Rrt!ate

-*5^0^. *19.99 coff:

*14.99 Sira -*5.00 Web^ *9.99 COST^

1.99K

i!Log^

99C

BIC

DISPOSABLE lighters 5 Pack

RONSON ^ SQ99^^,

Beard & Mustache Trimmer #mt-i................. ^ Rebate

RONSON SlQS^After

Mens Micro Foil Razor #rfd-i................... Rebate

RONSON SQS^After

Lady Ronson Deluxe Shaver #lt-2 ^ Rebate.

While Supplies Last

CONAIR

High Energy Hair Dryer..............................

CONAIR $099

High Energy Curling Iron .............. ^

CONAIR $T99

High Energy Curling Brush

*16. -*5.00 -*5.00

Retail

MWMa

Rebate

Hawae

Rebate

*6.99

7W*r

COST

After

Rebate

CONAIR

True Reflection MAKE-UP MIRROR

't7ReVC0 COUPOH

Revto

M8.99R:Ta..

*16.99 Foupon

MalM"

.*5.00^ -*5.00

_ * TiRSr

>6.99

CONAIR HAM DRYER

1250 Watt, 2 Speeds

'A-t^CouponSReUau

^JS^OOVdlue

Great Gift Ideas For Girls And Boys

SaveSO%&H(>re

On Selected Famous Name Brand Toys

From Mattel, Fisher-Piice, Tonka, Tomy, ViewMaster, Lakeside and Many Others

(While Supplies Last) i

PLUSH WURBLES

Give him light to hear his happy sounds

Batteries

Included

While

Supplies

Last

ALL SMURF and GET-A-LONG GANGTOVS

VIEWMASTIR GIFT SET *6.99V^lue

Cabbage Patch

Hug-A-Bunch

Voltron

Wzzles

TONKA GO BOTS

Renegade Monster Race Car

*6.99\feilue

TONKA GO BOTS

Staks

Transport

*11.99\^lue

Hasbro MY PONY FLOCK ANIMAL

FISHER-PRKE Speed Commander Jeep CJ-7 ia.99 \^iue or Speed Commander Pick-up Truck

(Items May Vary by Store)

ESCHOa

PRESCHOa

GAMES

ALPHABFT

Piay'Riay Puzzle

I r* r I

Mattel FLIP-OUT GAME

Regular

*6.49

By International Carnes

SESAME STREET

Alphabet & Count Came

Specially

Marked

Packages

After

Rebate

6 Assorted WOOD PUZZLES

Easy

Assemble

JUMBO COLORING & AaiVITY BOOK

288

Pages

sforrs S ."M i.s

At Everyday Low Discount Prices!

'i'''' ,1^

SURUiURl UGHI

ROCK-A-STACK $ ^ 99

By Fisher-Price.................. h

CREATIVE BLOCKS $ 799

By Fisher-Price ...........

UTTLE PEOPLE MINI SET 9j|u49

By Fisher-Price....................

LITTLE SNOOPY SR99

By Fisher-Price ....... w

CHIME BALL Sfi99

By Fisher-Price .................... W

RAMBO

Survival Light

Never Needs Batteries

Held

RAMBO

Jumbo Watch

956

Remote Control Car

Requires A AAs and 1 9-volt Battery

Batteries

not

included

6 Assorted WRESTLERS

5' WORLD SHOWDOWN MATCH WRESTLER

Mattel HOT WHEELS

Assorted

Vour

Choice

HARTZ Pet Toys 10 Assorted StylesQQ< $298

I^I^Ea.To faEa.t7BeVC0 COUPON

On 2 Packs *1.98 *1.38

Hevto

Rtl

With

Coupof

EVEREADY General Purpose ^

CorD2-Pk 2

BATTERIES Packs

Cou(Wn ex(iires ^0 86

38<|

Rebate | 6 Coupon I

t7R6VC0 COUPON: 50<OFF !

I ENEtelZER BATTERIES I

I & D 2-Pack, AAA-Pack | 9 Volt Single Pack

{ oiifion ( (iires U JO Hfj 1

! ill

W' f'lii sn^f * ut <MW >T

s f.OPVRlCHi ' vrr . 0 s INC

Electronics For That Special 6ift![^

VISA

SOUNDESIGN

Dual Stereo Cassette AM/FM Stereo Radio@>$5999

mm km #4754

Your Choice CPX CASSETTE STEREO WALKAROUND C-3040 or AM/FM Stereo WALKAROUND RADIO A-2850 In Pastel Colors (Both with Headphones) .............

19* COLOR TV

VHF/UHF

Assortfoent may vary by store$10700

m While supplies

CPX Stereo Multiplex AM/FM PORTABLE RADIO

AC/Battery Operation...........

SOUNDESIGN AM/FM Electronic Clock Radio with Night Light

$1999 I S1Q99

... I^#A275 IW #3678

With

Adaptabte ^jjrtoCor^

Vendex 12 Inch BLACK AND WHITE TV

UHF/VHF$4099

^^#3678

Polaroid VIDEO CASSETTE TAPE

SHARP Hand Held PRINTING CALCULATOR$7499

Not avail

^i in Alaba

available

AUDIO " CASSETTE

Storage Boxes

CASSETTE TAPES 60 min. ^PackPkg.

Appliances Make Great Christmas Gifts!

( (titf 'c. ill ffgj.i VVt . J*ti< ' - 1 = i! <X

>r , rf =n,,vti .-f IV

- /

Os Christmas Wrapping & Trim-A-Tree Ideas!

4'/:' POTTED UVE CHRISTMAS TREE

With Ornaments

100 Square Feet Total, 6 Roll GIFT WRAP PAPER COMBO (Includes Foil & Paper)

55 Square Feet FLAT WRAP PAPER or 25 HOUDAY BOWS w/ Stick-on Backing

Ptant Outdoor After Christmas

Vdur

Choice

2-99 S

O" 2 Packages

$1 98 Reveo

Retail

ggpror

COST

90 Square Feet 36' Heavy Weight JUMBO PAPER

5M SCOTCH TAPE

Caddy 2 Pack

with 12 BOWS

After

Rebate

White or Print GIFT BOXES

'For

After

Rebate

(or A9C Ea. After Rebate)

Assorted

Sizes

Your Choice 12' TAPER or 10 Hour VOTIVE CANDLES

Red. White or Creen

5' X 20 X 5 Ply Cold or Silver

5'x 15x6Ply Rainbow or

CHRISTMAS LIGHT SET

Clear or Multi-colored

EXTENSION

CORDS

24 count 2V2' SATIN BALLS

2,000 Strand ICICLES

CARUND Tipped GARLAND

35 count 50 count 6.9 or 15 Ft. Lengths

Assorted Colors

18' Long

Fire

Ea. Retardent

$199 99isi| 5169 2,,$1>

Guaranteed Photofinishing

t7ReVC0 COUPON 11 rst7ReVC0 COUPON I

Polaroid 600 or SX-70 Time Zero FILM Ea

*8 fiQ

O Oy Retail

$7 QQ With ' Coupon

:i!LP^

6.99gisyj

Coupon expires 12-20-86

CONCORD

CAMERA 110 (In Pastel Colors)

KODAK Disc Camera 3600

$7499

#AD5K>

304 OFF

Kodak VR CA135-24, CLlIO-24orTwoPack CVR-152 Disc Film

Coupon expires 12 20-86I PlxitoOptai

Ea. H MajorHolidT[5m^VcVVSpr^rschaiuk\ if.

IfowT&uCaii Decje H3v\rTEfu\li&iit lEiurliiidqy Pictures TbCcmeOut.

1} fA '

fif b.c

Few pictures are as important to you as the ones you take during the holidays. So after you take them, take them to Reveo. At Reveo you not only get top quality film developing, you get to choose how you want your pictures to come back. Thanks to an exciting program called PhotoOption.

PhotxDOptionA. Do ycxi want a single set of quality, glossy prints^ And do ycxj want them the,day after ycxj bring them in? That's what ycxi get with FtotoOption A, and at a price that's more than reasonable.

PtlOtOOptjiOIl B. If you want a set of glossy prints for yrxjrsclf, ancf a set to share with a friertd, you want our 2 'n 2 prtigram. Yrxj gH two glossy prints from each negative in two days. And the color is identK al on both sets.

PhotoOption C Wp call this ixjr Gold Seal 35 ()f)tion. And it's

for 35mm film only. You get a state of the art, comfxjter controlled sc*t ot larger than rxxmal pictures that have quality (xinfed all over them. Arxl to make sure they're as good as we say they are, we double inspect them ancJ s.ifeguaid them in spec ial Gold Seal packaging.

Give IfYbur Best Shot! Because your holiday pictures

are so special to you, why rwt ltakethem with 35mm film? Then bring them in fcx PhotoOpticxi C processing. Years from now, you'll be glad you did.Major HolidTys may wvyser^vichixiuk^^ .

i# 'T.,irr HpyrjO S I'x:

wmm

h.lf I..' I 1^. -'.. t.v. I ..s Ih. neM In limit .|i,.nl,l-. Nn .m.tlpn :llln. il N-.l i.-si.miMl.ii'' .1 1 vlK.Knil.t.i. II ni HU.sir .tmn . in,,, (i )l vKli ,tl I

Sale starts Dec. 14, ends Dec. 20 OPEN every night until Chrfetm^

iKMMt oIntrwiM Indicated

6-*15 OFF

Separates-that-fit

Pants, reg. $18 Skirt, reg. $20

Blazer, reg. $45

Fitting choices, all of easy-care Celanese FortreP polyester. Pants and skirt in regular and full-hip misses sizespants also in short and average lengths. Blazer in average and full-bust misses' sizes. Royal, black, navy, red, or turquoise.

Colors shown are representative ol Sears assortment

Dobby weave shirt in coordinating colors. Polyester and cotton, with detachable bow tie. Misses sizes. Reg. $18-$19

Sm* Prtdng Policy: II on ttwn Is not dewxibod * reducwl or a apMlal por-ohaaa. Il Is Ha regular price A apactai purchase, though nol raducad. Is an

aaoaplonal vSua Prioaa do nol mokJde dalvary, dryer or ranga oonnacsors or

, OREtS 1

SEARS

Celebrating Our New Century

2 GRE55 1

*6-*10 OFF

Sweaters and knit skirts

YOUR CHOICE

Skirts, reg. $24 Sweaters, reg. $28 Holiday hits in cotton knit! Slip into an oversized crewneck pullover with cable or rib stitching for added interestand team ! ; it up with a slim knit skirt! In luscious pas-

! I tels to mix or match. In misses sizes.

I Styles shown are representative

of Sears assortment

APPLY CALL TOLL FREE

1-800-543-3296

40 GRE55 2

/ \

\ )

-J-

Dorm shirt with matching watch

Special purchase

What a well-timed gift for your j favorite young lady! Dreamy-looking dorm shirt of cozy polyester jersey comes with its own matching watch. Dorm shirt sizes 4-14.

While quantities Iasi

Shirt or pants

Velour shirts

Rich colors...handsome styles...machine washable polyester and cotton. Sizes 8-20, reg. $16.99

Sizes 4-7, reg. $12.99........ 9.99

Siyio shown reptresemaiive o Sears assbttinern

Classic pants

Easy-going comfort styled in woven polyester and cotton twill. Machine washable. Sizes 8-20, reg. $14.99.

Sizes 4-7, reg. $13.99..............8.99

Htttky sizes at simitar savings

Aoother gm gift ideal

Come see jIut exciting, new jewelry coffection for girts... in the Qm' department.

Your choice

099

Sizes 8-20

2 QRE55 5E

SAVE 5-*10

*7 OFF Oakton Ltd. shirts always a sure hit

Wrap up a smart-looking gift with this shirt woven of polyester and cotton.

Assorted patterns.

Reg.

$16.99

*10 OFF Cozy wool blended sweaters in assorted patterns

The feeling is so good ^ wool blended with acrylic for long wearing comfort. | Reg

*5 OFF Hes a soft touch so give him soft velour

Velvety velou^ of machine washable cotton and polyester. In rich, bright colors.

141?

$19.99

*5 OFF One of his favorite shirts is flannelof course!

100% acrylic flannel, shirts with nylon lined yoke, collar, cuffs. Yarn-dyed plaids.

Tall sizes at similar savings

Q99

J^Reg;

$14.99

*5 OFF Opt for a quilt-lined flannel Instead of a jacket

Warm acrylic flannel with

polyester fiberfill, nylon lin-

ing. Bold yam-dyed plaids. I ^ J Reg

$25.99 tall sizes 20.99 523.99

Shoppinaj

Searsul

Is easy with a SrsCharge card

)

Oakton sportcoat

Sears price

Polyester and wool blend sportcoat offers the style and comfort he wants this season.

*7 OFF

Luxurata" dress shirt

Long-sleeve Reg. $17

|99

Polyester and combed cotton highlighted by elegant tone-on-tones. $12.50 Oakton ties..........8.99

2-*5 OFF

Robes and pajamas

Kimono is of acetatf and polyester. Pajamas are cottoii and polyester.

Ren

$15pajame'.

Reg $19.68 robo

09 1099

14-25% OFF all robes

2"GRE55 7J

\\'( )lJ>KINC (.')

10 OFF

Quality at your feet!

Reebok womens aerobic shoes

Charisma aerobic shoe with lightweight leather uppers, rubber soles. Padded insoles.

5-*10 OFF

\ \

VIDAL SASSOON

CLAIROL

! \

CONAIR

MAIL-IN REBATE OFFER FREE TRAVEL DRYER

when you buy any two Clairol appliances get this travel dryer FREE!

See store for details

pnc*

Ifoc*

tn< minvlKturtr s mal-ln rsoth

Taw CM MwraSMt

A *17 99

M.99

(Tout 2) t;

B t 8 99

1.9*

A Dual curling/brush iron system SAVE

Reg. and mini barrel curling iron. OVER

Reg. and mini styling brush. ' 50%

B. 1500-watt* professional dryer rebate

2 speed, 3 heat settings. Ideal SAVE

lightweight design for traveling. $6

Manufacturer's rated wattage *rrtti mail-in rebate

A. Clairol deluxe Custom Care-setter Mist or dry heat. 20 rollers in four sizes. Flocked design.

B Clairol Benders^

NOT AVAILABLE FOR THIS STORE

i99

Reg

$39 99

A 1200-watt* styler dryer Includes de-tangling/styling comb and soft bristle brush- 3 heat/speed settings.

B A New Twist" curling or styling brush. Get the look that says today" with these sleek Conair styling aids.

SAVE

$10

wilti rebate rrtler

SAVE

with rebate niter*5-7 OFFSears turbo or pro dryer

A. $19.99 Sears Best 1500-watt* turbo. 6 heat/speed combinations.

B. $17.99 1400-watt* professional dryer.

YOUR

CHOICE

12998 OFFSears Best 4-way lighted mirror

Light feature simulates 4 light set- ^ M QQ tings. Regular or double magnifi-cation center mirror. Reg. $32.99

NOT AVAILABLE FOR THIS SALE

Mercbandne on this page not available m Ashland

2 GRE55 9

No bags to buy

SAVE >10NEW Craftsman portable wet. ,

Our most powerful corriless vac is ready to use anyfirt for Special norde

any small cleanup. Holds up to 8 ounces of liquid or d^ Sq^ueegee insert ?idsw|^_w<l

debns...more than any other cordless vac we sell! Handy able, reus.^

see-through container lets you know when vac is lull, squeegee Runs up to IS minutes per charge.

10 GRE55 1

Jipttiil riillt

a/rLoliucit900ipinfordrtv- il|MQ lfi|iiaei,800ipmlordrekig.

lknkii7PmwriM9pMMDo

UnOER *20GIETS UnOER *30

Craftsmm knife

4'Vie*in; stainless steel blade.

a:- t -.Cr-

Puncli/chiiai Mt

Craftsman 9-pc. set. Steel blades, reg. $2^.99 18je

SN^VWUIIVIN Wfl

SAVE OVER 50%*' Craftsman 20-pc. assortment, 29.99

CraftMMD tool set

32-pc. mectianic8 tool set, reg. 169.98..^.........29J9

- fiCNia whWPI MV

Craftsman 5-pc. set. Steel bladee. rag. ia.99.... 14.99

Deep socket set

Craftsman 9-pc. set. 3/8-in. drive, reg. $24.99......1919

Mut

Craftsman 7-fic. assortment, reg. $1919.. ^.........1919

8-pc. clamp set

$45.02* Craftsman all-pur pose assortment...... .24.99

Sears tool set

$37.44* 14-pc. set. Screwdrivers, pliers, more ......24.99

3V^n. bench vise

Craftsman. Cast iron reinforced body, reg. $39.99,29.99

67020

Drill bn

SAVE OVER 50%^Craftsman 22-pc. high-speed set. ..1919

Craftsman 11-pg. esaortmanl. rag. $29.99. i.... ^

Socket wrench set

Craftsmavi 14-pc. set. 1/2-in. drive, reg. $29.99 ......24.99

Electric nailer

Craftsman. Holds 1, 1Vi-in, nails, reg. $39.99 ......29.99

Punch/chisel set

SAVE OVER 50%** Craftsman 20-pc. assortment. 29.99

4-pc. pliers set

Craftsman. Hardened edges, reg. $24.99............19.99

Wrench set

Craftsmw) 3-pc. adjustable wrench set, reg. $24.99,1919

Socket wrench set

SAVE OVER 50%** Craftsman 20-pc. set. 1/4 and 3/8-in. drive. Choose standard or metric sizes.........19.99

Torque wrench

Craftsman 1/2-in. drive. 0-150 ft. lbs., reg. $59.99 .......29.99

Rechargeable 360* fluorescent light, bottom light, reg. 9I1.99,29.99

M1S8

Routlf table

Craftsman table. Cast aluminum top. reg. $39.99, 29.99

Multi-tester

$49.99 42-range meter. 50,000 ohms/vbtt 29.99

Paint

stripper

Hot air gun with dual heat settirrgs softens old paint quickly, reg $29.99........24.99

2 QRE55 11

GDEAT GIFT IDEA)...

GREAT

BUY!

Front disc brake service

We install new non-asbestos disc pads, turn and true rotors, replace fluids, road test, more!

Rebutid usable cakpers. $10 a*.

WARRANTED for as long as you own your car! see kwior details

Compact jack with case

Ufts up to 3,300 lbs.

yet is small enough 04

to fit in most trunks! wh.i,quiast

$68 99 in 1986 Fa General Caalos.

$24.99100 psi air pump. 19.99

Front end alignment

WHh car care coupon

We check and set all adjustable angles to ^ledfications.

Car care coupon book.........J8

71854

12 QRE55

Charges! Starts cars!

Professional quality! 40 amp fast charge, 160 f ^ amp engine start.

$9.9912-ft 8-gauge booster cables, 6.99

Oil/filter change and lube

WNh car cate coupon

Up to 5 qts. Spectmm oil, new Trapper oil filter and chassis lube.

MVE30%to40%on this DOADHANDLEK

1good reasons to buy your tires at Sears..

Great selection of tires for popular American cars, high performance cars, compacts, imports and light trucks

2 Tire installation included

3 Tire rotation every 5,000 miles included

4. Mileage wearout warranty on every tire and backed by every Sears Auto Center nationwide

Limited tire wearout warranty tor miles specified See store for details

Our lowest priced light truck tire!

Response A-T64

Nylon bias plies for strength All-season on/off road capability

G78-15LT

25,000-mile wearout warranty

Response A T

H78-15 LT L78-15LT 875-165 9.50-165

Each

$69.99

74.99

79.99

Our lowest priced radial!Guardsman Radial

P155/80R13 29

' Two rugged steel belts ' Two polyester plies

30,000-mile wearout warranty

Guardsman

Radial

Each

Guardsman

Radial

Each

Whitewall

P165/80R13

P175/80R13

P195/75R14

$40.90

44.99

54.90

P205/75R14

P215/75R15

$56.09

59.99

rSKALXS \)m IIIOIIWAY PADIALAll-weather

tractionRoadHandler

P155/80R13

Two steel belts for durability Great handling

50,000-mlle wearout warranty

RoadHandler

Reg ea

Salaaa.

P155/80R13

P165/80R13

P185/75R14

P195/75R14

P205/75R15

P215/75R15

P225/75R15 ,

P235/75R15

$84 99 94 99 10999 11599 127,99 132 99 137 99 139 99

$49.99

59.99

76.99

80.99

83.99

84.99

86.99

89.99

45708

47336

47988ALL BIKES ON SALE!SAVE $10-$80 on Sears Free Spirit bikes

Choose from a wide variety of 10-speed racers, 3 or 10-speed touring bikes, all-terrain bikes, and 16 or 20-inch BMX or hi-rise bikes for the younger family members. Feature packed and pred low!Buy it today on your SearsCharge

Bikas and sma aquipmwn not avaiatte In Aahtand

Spirit bikes

0999.11999

Reg. $79.99-$179.99

Bikaa and bwaa aqu<>mant raquea aaaambly

DP GYMPACS ALL ON SALE SAVE $81-$120

*188-479

Reg $249.99-$599.99 DP* systems range from 27 to 77 exercises, 110 to 198-lb. weight resistance.

ALL ROWERS ON SALE SAVE $40-$120 8999.14399

Reg $129.99-$269.99 Convert for bench and shoulder presses, curls, squats and more!

ALL EXERCISE BIKES ON SALE SAVE$30-S1S0

79-199

Reg. $109 99-5349.99 Sears offers wide variety of ergometer vkheeiandfywhselc^ to choose from.

2 QRE5S 13

5639

NO]

avail;

GIVE MODE THAN JU<ST AGIET-

UNLIMITED WARRANTY

2 DIGITAL TRANSMITTERS

1/2-HP MOTOR

SAVE OVER 50%" on mechanics tool set

Includes 1/4,3/8 and 1/2-in. drive tools, regular and deep sockets in standard and metric sizes, combination wrenches, ratchets, more!

SAVE OVER 50%** M #^99 Craftsman ^^Q99

60-pc. tool set 200-pc. tool set

Has standard and metric Regular, deep sockets,

sockets at a great low price! wrenches, and much more.

"Savings based on reg. separate prices in 1986-87 Power and Hand Tool Specialog

Reg. $379 99

SAVE *70 Craftsman garage door opener

Includes many of the features of Sears Best model plus the added convenience of 2 transmitters! Over 19,000 digital codes, 4V2-min. light delay, steel chain/cable drive system. Limited 5-year warranty on motor parts, see store for details.

Ask about Sears Authorized Installation. FREE ESTIMATES!

20-in. portable tool chesty

3-dr. chest. Heavy gauge steel with reinforced side cover panels. Holds tools up to 17-in. long. $59.99^

tng. ptlc n 1986-87 Tool SpocMtog

14 GRE55 2

Tool storage combination

4-drawer tool chest with 4 dividers and 2-drawer roll-a-way provide 12.9 sq. ft. of storage space.

Storage for homeowners

M* $149.99 9-dr. tool chest. A AQQ 9.7 sq. ft. of storage.

$149.99 3-dr. roll-a-way. WW Reg. $149.99 10.4 sq. ft. of storage. Your choice

8<lrawer workbench

Innovative Critt'" Vise holds any size object. Exclusive l-frame design. Unassembled.

149

Sears price

GIVEACDAFT)MAN

Craftsman bench top power tools-full power, compact sizes

8-in. table saw Belt/disc sander 8V4-in. chop saw 16-in. scroll saw

1/2-HP motor develops 1/3-HP motor. 4x36-ifi. belt 1V4-HP motor. Performs 3/4-in. blade stroke. Cast

1-HP. Cast aluminum table, and 6-in. disc. Cast iron cross cuts, bevel and miter aluminum table tilts 45 for

extensions. base. cuts. bevel cuts.

Bench power tools require some assembly

Apply today for Americas favorite department store credit card

10-in. table saw outfit

Cast iron table and extensionsr IV16-HP motor develops 2V8-HP. With 10-in. carbide tipped blade.

399

Reg *599 99

21387

17-in. drill press

3/4-HP motor. 16 speeds, 240-4800 rpm. Quick belt tension release. Cast iron head, table, base 5/8-in. chuck.

399

Reg *599 99

SAVE 50% to OVER 50%

SAVE OVER 50%** 3/8-In. drill, Wt art. 1/3 HP.

SAVE OVER 50%** ZVa-in. circular saw, blade.

SAVE OVER 50%** 1-HP router, freehand base.

$79.991/4-HP dual-motion pad sander.

Savings basad on rag. saparate pricas

SAVE 14% to OVER 50%

SAVE OVER 50%** 7V-in. circular saw, case.

$109.98* 1-HP belt sander, case. 1300 fpm

$99.98* 3/8-HP sander/poilsher, case. 2 speeds.

$69.99 9-in. orbital buffer/polisher. 3100 opm.

Rag laparale pdcaa total

2-HP air compressor

Delivers 7.8 SCFM at 40 PSI for painting, 6.3 SCFM at 90 PSI for air tools. Large 20-gal. air tank. 120-240 volts.

499

Rag *549 99

2 QRE55 15

PPllC

dike CliricsliiiaeS I'reccS In fresh looking outdoor styles

Seasonal gift wrap

40 sq. ft., pack of 4 Choice of red, blue, green. 75 sq. ft. jumbo roll in Just for kids" theme

50 light sets

Mini indoor-outdoor non-reflector, in clear or multi-color. Reflector miniature indoor-outdoor, in clear or multicolor.

Lady Remington shaver

Dual action gentle touch. For legs and underarms. Reg. 24.99, Now only 19.99 Rechargeable Lady Remington with gentle touch. Reg. $34.99, Now only 27.77

Groomsman II trimmer

Cordless beard, mustache and sidebum trimmer. Preci- |

Sion ground blades give that offer

barber shop fresh look.

16 GRE55 2

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NI ISi IBSaBfiai. 181 IB.

laaa laaat ^aa

lat 181 IB1 aiB. > IBBB' IBWa IBBIk IBI1B4 lai k BI

ja taa aaai qibb*'

8881 / v^.. 18888 88) IBI 181

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8iaai IBlfBBBI

BBBiaai laaiar-

IBI aaaBaaiBBB

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881 181 IBI INI l88.

aai lai/V/ vIMi iiib88*.

aaaaaf i8i iwitai sc

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YOUR CHOICE

*24.99 under-cabinet can opener *29.99 toaster with pasti^ setting *24.99 5-speed hand mixer *24.99 2-position electric knife *24.99 spray/steam/dry iron

FuH 1-yr. warranty; see store for details.

TaM top appliances not available in Ashland

SAVE on coffeemaker offers SAVE *10-*20 on irons

r brews 4 to 10 cups

Rag.

pnce

8Be

prtoe

Lassmlrs matlnn rebate

Your cost afler rebele

-$7

MJA

-if

-ItJB

A. Spray/steam/dry with Silver-Stone* soleplate, reg. $29.99

B. Lady Kenmore iron turr^ itself OQ99 off If you forget, reg. $49.99SAVE *50 on processor

7 speeds; chop, slice, shred, grate, crumb, puree, blend, knead, crush ice. Reg. $99.99

Not available m AshlandSAVE! Emmie processor

Compact in size, but OA99 with the power to chop, slice, shred, puree, and more! Reg. $49.99

2 QRE55 17

SAVE 25% 6-pc. set

$39.99 Visions 6-pc. cookware set for microwave or fan^etop.^^

Micro-Go-Round' offer

mss

Cookwar, canislef sets ara not avaiiaWe In Aah-land. Danville. Qaatonia, Greenville, High Pdnl, Rocky Mount, Shelby and WMiamaon

Reg, price

SatopHoe

Less manutacturer's mMMn rebate

Your coat after raboto

$24,99

22.90

-$8

14J9

SAVE 1/2 Canister set

Savlnga baaed on 1966 FMI General Catalog Many matching accessories on salel

BIG BEDROOM VALUES

Bonnet teen bedroom for your little girl

SAVE $100 French provincial twin canopy bed Jncludes canopy frame and bed rails at no extra cost.

Reg. $199,99

$70-$100 OFF matching pieces. Choose single dresser, desk, hutch, powder table or storage chest.

Reg. $219.99*$249.99

Other Bonnet pieces also on sale

FumNura and bedding are not available In Ashland, Concord, Danville, GoWaboro, Green ve. High Pomt, Rock Hill Rocky Mount, She)y and WWamaon

NO DOWN PAYMENT USING YOUR SEARSCHARGE ACCOUNT

COI.ODMA^ COMlODnD |p5ypiA[36

ALL SIZES

Your choice for the Twtn.rg $4999 same low price: jm aq

$59.99 full sizes, 29.99 $749Queensiz8S,3749 Jb^Vm $^.99 kvig sizes, 44J9

HoirwMikxwnoilnAMvid, ShM>y. WWanwon

X )W

1/2 OFF

Thirsty 100% cotton Colormate terry

Bath.

reg. $7.99 Pure softness in up to 20 colors!

Hand towels, reg. $5.49____3.29

Washcloths, reg. $2.99______2.49

Plush Matchmate towels

i99

Bath,

I reg. $5.99 Soft luxury in up to 14 lush colors.

Hand towels, reg. $3.99____2.29

Washcloths, reg. $2.49.....1.99

Coordinating bath ruga and shower curtalna also on saisi

uuaT

flUNKn

1 YES

SENSES AND RESPONDS TO COLO PARTS OF YOUR BOOT

YE8

ADJUSTS TO lOTH ROOM AND lOOY TEMPERATURES

YE*

HEATS UP TWICE AS mST AS CONVENTIONAL AUTOMATIC BLANSETS

-T

-4(i

MAINTAINS PERFECTLY BALANCEO WARMTH. EVEN WHEN

YES

TUCKED IN .

YES

CURUDUPWITH ..

YES

SCRUNCHED UP

YES

COVERED WITH OTHER MJMKCTS

(SAVINGS

^DN AUTOMATIC BIANITO

A. Fun 2-yr. warran-

on Matchmate. >^oee store for

199

B. Full 5-yr. war- ^ J|QQ ranty on Smart

$29 99 twin

blanket. See store for details.

ANaiasaonsala

$49 99 twin

<JRE55 lit

SAVE <600

4-pc. mcxlular group

Designed with comfort in mind...this popular pub back styled sectional includes 2 armless chairs, wedge, and incliner for put-your-feet-up relaxation! In soft Herculon* olefin velvet.

Reg. $1599.99

$50 OFF Living Home contemporary accent tables, reg. $199.99 ......149.99

SAVE

*150

349

RIvervlew 5-pc. contemporary dinette. Plastic-lanv inated table-top. 4 swivel chairs. Reg. $499.99

Siwsmi&S-

SAVE > *200

299'

Suffolk. Give dad the best seat in the house this year^ with this plush: recliner that is a swivel rocker too! Reg. $499.99

SAVE

*200

299

Metropolitan

Hid-N-Ottoman". Swivel rocker of DuPont Orion* acrylic velvet. Reg. $499.99

20N aRESS 2

SAVE *200

399

Nevada 5-pc. dinette. Octagon table with 18-in. leaf. 4 swivel bucket chairs of easy care vinyl.

Reg. $599.99

}

SAVE *200

39999

Powr Play motorized recliner.

Stops and starts. with just a touch ^ of a button in any position you chcxise!

Reg. $599.99 rofWuJiBU*

FumMure not avtlW! In Aohland, Concord, Danville. GoWsboro. Greenville, High Potnl. Hock Hi and Rocky Mount

i^XL

SAVE

*150

249?

Oakmont Su-pieme wing diair pakDiPonlDactDn* polyester. Button-tufted backs. Reg. $399.99 ea.

IS MICROWAVE COOKING FAST? YOU BET!

FOOD

MINUTES

MICROWAVE

COOKING*

CONVENTIONAL

COOKING

BAKED

POTATO

h rtun

45-60 min.

RIB

ROAST

7-ifiniiTi lb

27-30 min, lb.

HOT DOG i

30 '..'.f;

5-10 min.

'Baiad on nuaowiv wiin 700 wani <* maiimum poww oUpul

Solid state touch controls for programming ease. Variable power accommodates a variety of cook-ing needs. Electronic digital display with timer. 100-minute delay start and 2-stage memory. ___ Microwave cookbook. 650 watts cooking power.

YOULL FIND OTHER KENMORE MICROWAVES PRICED AS LOW AS

SAVE $150 Feature-5

Browns, broHs, toasts, grills, microwavesi

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

SAVE $190 Family-size

AutoOe*06LSpeedset OTTQ89 Probe. 750 watts. g^ f ,

SAVE $180 It browns!

Microwave speed, convection browning! 0^9

2 QRE55 21

16201

Reg. $339.99 6 cycles for cotton/sturdy and permanent press items. 3 pre-set water temperatures.

Whrteonly

SAVE *60 8-stitch sewing machine

4 stretch, 4 utility . ierngg

Rpg. $269.99 3 timed cycles for cotton/sturdy, permanent press, and air only. 2 temperatures. White only. Gas dryer $40 more.

stitches with built-in buttonholer.

Sale ends Dec. 31

159-

Reg. $219.99

SAVE

*100-*120

on this frostless 18.0 cu. ft. refrigerator-freezer

499

SAVE^O

1 Power-Mate* vac

12.5 peak HP (.70 VCMA HP) motor,

3 pile heights.

13.9 cu. ft. fresh food section, 4.1 cu. ft. freezer section; 2 adjustable interior shelves, 2 crispers help keep fruits and vegetables fresh and crisp; butter compartment, juice can rack, and more.

Whrteonly

With

icemaker Reg. $699.99

ach of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

199

Reg. $199.99

SAVE *30

Kenmore upright

Powerful twin 79

fans, 4 heights, and floor light.

igr

Reg. $109.99

40-number dialing memory phone

40-number memory, hold, O^QQ pause, flash functions,

LCD display, desk/wall ww mount tone/pulse dial. $59.99

Typewriter, letephone not in Ashland,

Shelby , Williamson ____

91898

19-in. color TV/monitor with 19-key remote All the power youll ever need in ^stereo

A/y input jacks. Stereo adaptable, OAC199 CD adaptable, dual cas- 20watts

119-channel cable compatible quartz sette, synchro hi-speed per channel

tuner, on-screen display, sharpness con- dubbing, AM/FM tuner, saieenosDec 24

trol, off-timer, 19-in. diag. meas, color picture. ^ $4i 9.99 2-way tower speakers Reg. $269.99

Each of these advertised Items is readily available for sale as advertised ^ ^3

199

cleans,. <i^Bw?canptove}^r:.|vw-

THIS WEEK ONLY!

Sale ends Saturday. Dec 20th

*333

Was $589.99

3-LCVEL wash action

ADJUSTABLE RACKS

JUME(0 FLATWARE BASKET

DELAY START

POTS/PANS CYCLE

WATER HEAT OPTION

RINSE/HOLD CYCLE

SOUND HEAT INSULATION

2-REVERSIBLE COLOR PANELS: 4 CHOICES

BaMd on tests comparmg the performance ot S^ m^i 15765 to topHtl-the^me models

cantmaiKetshares Modelsle^*G6SM^, pool DU9900XL KilchenAid KDS21 1 Maytag Tests

*ro)rT<>tetedinthf^cyck.daaionalsd>temal bythemanu

facturer

^ Roanok' KV AsWanc! W\': BartworsvilK. Beckley. Bluefieto, Chariestor,

/ ' . -STthes^dv^" items is readily available foT^as advertised.Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

'M GRESb 2 PnnlediiUbA 11 St' RF732A^257.

Sal, $39.95 V

Sale $19.95

J ;-

Sal, $79.95

Sal, $89.95

GIFTS AT

SUPER

SAVINGS

3/e CT TW

W\ -s

V ^

V i

8eg.$U25 \

Sal, $895 \ \

feg. $179.95

Sal, $129.95

leg. $250

Sal, $179.95

leg. $275

Sal, $199.95

Vj Carat Dinmortd Solitaire Pendant Sale $495.00 Vj Catat Diamond Pendant Sale $275.00 Vio Carat Diamond Pendant Srile $ 129.95 /3 Carat Diamond Sohlaire Earnngt. Sale $375.00

Carat Diamond Earnnq, Sale $ 195.00

'/to Carat Diamond Farrmgi Sale $99.95 lady 's Diamond Sohtaire Ring Sale $59.95 Lady 's Carat Diamond Solitaire Ring Sale $1,695.00

Vj Catat Diamond Solitaire Ring Sole $595.00 '/'} Carat Diamond Solitaire Ring Sale $295.00 /to Carat Diamond Solitaire Rmq Sale $ 195.00 Diamond Pendant Sale $39.95 Diamond Earrings Sale $19.95

Lady's % Carat Diamond Cocktail Ring Sale $550.00

Lady 's I Carat / Diamond Cluster Rmcj Sale $895.00

Lady s 7 Diamond Cluster Rmq Sale $69.95

Lady 's Diamond Anniversary Band Sate $79.95

Lady's Diamond Ring Sale $89.95

Lady s Diamond Dome Ring Sale $ 129.95

Marquise Diamond Cluster Ring Sale $ 179.95

Diamond Anniversary Band Sate $ 199.95

ioUR CHOICE $69.95

Lady's Smokey Quart.- Ring

Lady s OnyK Ring

Lady's Eriple Garnet Ring

Diamond Bridal Set Sale $225.00

Diamond Trio Set Sale $250.00

Diamond Trio Set Sale $295.00

Lady 's Diamond Heart Ring Sale $39.95

Lady s Sapphire & Diamond Ring Sale $ 119.95

lady s Ruby & Diamond Rmq Sale $ 149.95

Lady s Heart Shape Blue Topa.- Ring Sale $ 125.00

YOUR CHOICE $89.95values to $ 149.95

Lady's Pearl & Diamond Pendant

Lady 's Pearl & Diamond Ring

Serpentine Cham Earrings Sale $ 13.95

Baby Hoop Earrings Sale $6.95

Small Butterfly Earrings Sale $8.95

YOUR CHOICE $ 17.95values to $29.95

Diamond Cut Heart Earrings

Conrh Shell Earrings

Pearl Stud Earrings Sale $ 19.95

Blark Onys Earrings Sale $44.95

YOUR CHOICE $39.95

7 Double Braided Beveled Herringbone Bramiet 7 Triple Herrirlgbone Brarelet

7 Diamond Cut Rope Bra< elei

Pendant Sale $16.95 Crucihr Charm Sale $49.95 Cold Dipped Pmecone 99c 6 V Triple Herrinribone Cham Sale $110.00 YOUR CHOICE $95.00

16 Double Braided BeveU'd Herringbone Cham

W Triple Herringbone Cham

18 Diamunrl Cut Rope Cham

8 Figaro Brarelet Sate $99.95 18 f.qaro Cham Sale $ 189.95

^ Nugget Brctrelet Sate $225.00 Iniliat Charm Sale $3.95 7 Flat Link Bracelet Sale $29.95 Clover Charm Sale $26.95

Keg. SI85

Scie $119.95

Keg. $375

Sal. $225

Keg. $325

Sale $250

Sal. $125

UlE

Values to $149.95YOUR CHOICE $89.95

Keg. $399.85Sal. $295All Jewelry enlarged to show detail

Keg. S 19.95 .

Sale$J3.95 V

Sale $6.95

Sale $8,95

- Values to 595

rOUKCHOICl

539.95

YOUKCHOIC159S

Keg. 526.95

i'4

j Values to 529.95

YOUR CHOICE $17.95

Sde $16.95-

Keg. 575 \t

Sal. $49.95 i

Keg. $185Sal. $99.95 s'Af ^

Keg. 5379.95

Sal. $189.95

S.I.99C

.9 -

^ Sale $225

Keg. 5225

Sale $110

Reg 565

Sel. $29.95

Keg. 545.95

Sale $26.95

YOUR CHOICE $149,95

geg. 15.00

Sale $12.95

j.SM Sj

,$995 *

L0RU5.

YOUR CHOICE

$24.95

/>/

?7W

Pulsar

Xeg.HO

Sale $135

30 7 Diamond Nugget Cluster Sale $395,00

51 Man s Diamond Solitaire Rinq Sale $195.00

YOUR CHOICE $ 149.95

52 Man 's Nugget Ring

53 Man s Garnet & Diamond Ring

54 Man s 7 Diamond Cluster Ring Sale $175.00

55 I Carat Diamond Cluster Ring Sale $995.00

56 Gray By Cross Pen Sale $12.95 YOUR CHOICE $24.95

57 Lorus Mickey Mouse Watch

58 Man s Colibr Lighter $27.95

59 Man s Longines Gold Metal Watch $575.00

(lO Man s Bulova Watch Sale $ 150.00

61 Lady s Pulsar Watch Sale $135.00

62 Colibr Card Case $16.95

63 Colibr Key Ring $19.95

64 Colibr Money Clip $22.95

Limited quantities available

'olU$19.95 $22.95.

$16.95 i )NOBODY BUT NOBODY UNDERSELLS

REEDS

ALABAMA

. niRMINOHAM RivRrrh.i<it> G.illt" A FLORIDA

.lACKSONVU i t Rpijoni V St/ I'c M. . lAlLAHASSt t

Ciovf'fiO's '^1).. Ill' ' GEORGIA

. BRIINSWK n Cil.nn Pl.K >'

lolumuds

'vl'lurnDuS St)u.lV M,l''

MACON

M 1' i"i Mill north CAROLINA

. AH>

C iv V n.igi' V ii'

. HAPf'l MIU

DURHAM Snuth Sq.iAH' M lH ' I AVFTTt VILLE

C'.'SS Ch'.'h M.lll

I GASTONIA ( ,is!f'.!qi M,|II I I ,Hf f NSfKTRO 'iji SiM'- 'H'- Tt'l

CiHt rNVIlLF

ROCK> MOUNI

SOUTH CAROLINA

GHf-FNVIll.t

Ciiiolm.i .ist III

Ooliltn F.iM Crn'ismq

CHARI F;S10N

HavAOOrt Mall

HICKORV

iVHlTFVTLl K

Citadel Mall

M. Alisit Snuau'

V/illf. H l^s M,ill

80; South M.iil'son SI

NivihAOoris Mall

MaHUf Rf ACM

JACKSONVll.l

WIIMINGION

COLUMBIA

RT.at. iain M ill

i 1 K .ivu'ili M 111

inOuppn-iiinri'' M.lll

Columtva Mali

M.Hli- S'i...|fn M 1

S..A R .,1 S'H'i'Cli

r-4oHh Mon; Si

HORFNCt

I'.UM'f R

RAi fiGH

Wil t;ON

Magnolia Mall

.lessani lie Mail

N .Hh H Ik Lirill

t.i' Aooi) Mall

GKORC.f TOWN

VIRGINIA

Oec'iat'toAn fCi.M

. ROANCiAf

. 1, , 1. fA M ill

Sale Ends December 3hl

12*86

Special buy blouses fa juniors, misses, petites and women.

Wrap up this stand-up ruffle blouse for misses or petites. Satin-striped polyester.

Womens sizes, 21.99

14^9

Our oversized damask shirt. 100% cotton. Juniors' sizes.

Big shirt ef soft 100% rayon challis. Juniors sizes.

Special buy sweaters for juriors, misses, petites and women.

Cotton jacquard sweater for 4 mi^s.

liate markdowns may n taken on original merchandise shown ighout this circular. Sale prices on original priced ^ pfiemliandlse effective until is depleted. Sale prices r^on^guiar priced merchandise etfietii^ through Saturday,

r 20th, unless other-noted. Sale does not isnnofude those items

inated in our stores as JCPenney Smart Values.

Silk/acrylic novelty vest. Juniors sizes.

V or crewneck vest of ramie/cotton. Juniors ^es

Your satisfaction is our goal Par Four tops.

To serve the public as nearly as we can to its satisfaction. Thats the Penney idea.

If youre not satisfied with your purchase after a reasonable time, let us know, and well try to satisfy you completely.

Sale 9,99 Orig. $16. Its a classicthe Par Four cotton/polyester golf shirt in basic and updated stripes. Shirt features chest pocket and button placket.

Mens sizes.

Not shown:

Par Four oxford, Reg. $16 Sale 11.99

IgMir'tSave on workout wear for men.

The perfect Christmas, the perfect gift...a JCPenney Gift Certificate.CPenney

I A. Sale 7.99 each Reg. $10. Perfect work-out partners. St. Johns Bay crewneck sweatshirt or elastic waist sweatpants. Bright colors in a blend of cotton/acrylic. Gunmetal gray in acrylic/ cotton/polyester. Mens sizes.

I Tall sizes, Reg. $12 Sale 9.99 each

I B. Sale 11.99 Reg. $15. Watch their eyes light up when you give them a St. Johns Bay 3-button henley collar sweatshirt. White and brights in polyester/cotton. Mens sizes.

EVENT STARTS SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14 and ENDS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20,1986sr *=

Greenville

Newspaper Advertisinfl Supplement

CSSSSS^

Msr

00 WOT DISCAf PRICS GOOD THRU DECEUBER 24, 19t6

ALL PHOTOGRAPHIC CLERICAL t PRINTING ERRORS SUBJECT TO OUR CORRECTION

rt-f RESERVE THE RKHT TO LIMIT OUANTfTlES OM STJIR SPECIALS

CT pages 2 3 4 5 FOR ITEM DESCRIPTIONS

I. / T

f ihViift'*

/! ^ B% .....^

\ s.i

r 8612RC

(1) LADIES' 14K Ylk>w Gold 14 0Hmond lnt*rt Guard. 9M64I21-2S1100.00 Vt Ct.TW YourCotl4#- ISB-, )0

(2) UOIES 14K Yalta* Gold 26 Dlamond Bailarina Inaart; 9640425-2$2100.001 Cl. TW YourCoal1 WIHW- S129S 0

(3) UDIES 14K 10-Dlamond Inaart Guard. 1/5 Cl. TW. 09064104 5550.00 Yalta Gold Your Coal 536J2-5299 4

99064204 $550.00 Whila Gold Your Coal 690940 - $209 sO

(4) LADIES' 14K Yollo Gold 5-Dlamond Band.

9906-105-5 $1650.001 Cl. TW.....Your Coal SlOOOtO - $699.00

9906-129-3 61,000.00 % Cl. TW ... Your CoalS60940 $499.00 9906-2174 $565.00 V4 Cl. TW......Your Coal$39940 - $269.90

(5) MEN'S 14K Yalta* Gold 5-Dlamond Band. _

9906-1634 $2100.001 Cl. TW.....Your Coal $44491 - $999.00

9906-127-7 $1150.00 W Cl. TW Your Coal $99940 - $599.00

9906-2154 $595.00 Vh Cl. TW......Your Coal $30940 - $290.90

(6) LADIES 14K Yalta* Gold 6-Dlamond Waddliw ^1.__

9902-741 -0 $750.00 W Cl. TW Your Coal $4W49- $399.90

(7) LADIES' 14K Yalta* Gold Engravad Waddino S^____

99024034 $1000.00 % Cl. TW Your Coal$9940-. $499.00

(6)LADIES' 14K Yalta*Gold Marquisa WaddlngS^ m2497 0 $1400.00 W Cl. TW Your Coal$M940 - $699.00

(0) LADIES' 10K Yalta* Gold S*laa Cul Wadding Sat__

9710413-79230.00 Your Coal $4 404(7-$99.90

(10) MEN'S 10K Yalta* Gold Wadding Band.__

9716-503-79140.00 ................Your Coal $6040 $59.90

(13) UDIES' 10K Yalta* Gold 6-Dlamond Wadding Sal. 9902403-7 $350.00 Your Coal $33940 $169.90

(14)MEN'S 10K Yalta* Gold Malching Band ' .

9906-305-9 $230.00 ..............Your Coal $449.00- $119.90

(15) UDIES' 10K Yalta* Gold Clrclaa Wadding Bmd 9754.255-0 $140.00 Your Coal $6040-$59.90

(16) MEN'S 10K Yalta* Gold Clrclaa Wadding Baita.^ 9754-2534 6150.00 Your Coal $0040-$69.90

(17) UDIES' 10K Yallo* Gold Fancy Wadding Band.

0754-10546125.00 ...............Your Coal $70.00 - $54.90

(16) MEN'S 10K Yalta* Gold Fancy Waddliw Band. ___

9754-163-56140.00 Your (!oal $6940 - $50.90

(19) LADIES' 10K Yalta* Gold Conlour Fancy Wadding Band. 0754-161-9 $125.00 Your Coal $3040-$54.90

(20) MEN'S 10K Yalta* Gold Conlour Fancy Wa^tig Band. 9754-159-3 $140.00 Your Coal $69iM - $50.90

(21) UDIES' 14K Yallo* Gold Plain Wadding Band. 9660445-5675.00 .................Your Coal $404(7-OOO'.OO

(22) MEN'S 14K Yalta* Gold Plain Waging Band. 96604434665.00 Your Coal $6440 $44.90

(23) UDIES' 14K Yalta* Gold Mllgraln Waging Band. 96604194 $125.00 ................Your Coal $39.00. $59.90

(24) MEN'S 14K Yallo* Gold Mllgraln Wadding Ban^ ^

0660417-49135.00 ................Your Coal $6040--$69.90

(25) UDIES' 14K Yalta* Gold 7mm Plain Waddino Band. 90W409-1 $165.00 ...........Your Coal $14640'-$69.00

(26) MEN'S 14K Yalta* Gold 7mm Plain Waddino Band.__

9M(>4014 $200.00 .............Your Coal $139,OB'- $99.90

K . KARAT, CT. - CARAT, TW = TOTAL WCIOHT,

YG > YELLOW GOLD, WG WHITC GOLD RINGS MAY BE ENLARGED TO SHOW DETAIL RING SIZING CMA9GES MAY APPLY

FROM OUR FRONT COVER:

(1) LADIES' 14K Yalta* Gold MarqulM 6 Tapartd Baguallat Wadding Ring. 1 Cl. TW.

9906431-1 $2300.00 Your Cost $169940 - $1190.00

(2) LADIES' 14K Yallo* Gold Paar Shapa Diamond Fancy Ring 99044074 $2750.00 2 Cl. TW Your Cost $199940 < $1290.00

(3) UDIES' 14K Yalta* Gold 6 Ruby 6 17 Diamond Fancy Ring. 9906413-7 $1595.00114 TGW Your Cost $119940 - $699.00

UDIES Ganulna Blua Tourmallna Blrthslona A 2 Diamond

9736-5674 695.00

Your Cost $5940-$39.90 I) 14K Diamond Solitaira Earrings.

9306-503-5 $2300.001 Cl. TW YG Your Cost $149940 $1199.00 9306-504-3 $2300.00 1 Cl. TW WG Your Cost $149940 - $1199.00 9306-501 9 $1395.00 W Ct.TW YG Your Cosl$6904D $740.00 9306-502-7 $1395.00 M Cl. TW WG Your Cost $69940 - $749.00 9306495^9 $1100.00 54 Ct.TWYG Your Cost $69940 $599.90 9306496 7 $1100.00 5 Cl. TW WG Your Cost $69940 $509.90 9306-427-7 $765.00 Cl. TW YG Your Cost $49940 - $390.00 9306426 5 $765.00 Yt Cl. TW WG

9306429-3 $600.00 34 Cl. TW YG

9306430-1 $600.00 34 Cl. TW WG 93064251 $450.00 Vi Cl. TW YG 0306426 0 $450.00 Yi Cl. TW WG 930642346300.00 <A Cl. TW YG 93064244 $300.00 Yt Cl. TW WG 9306465-5 $275.001/5 Cl. TW YG 93064643 $275.001/5 Cl. TW WG 9306-541-5 $215.00.15 Cl. TW YG 0306-542-3 $215.00.15 Cl. TW WG 9306-537 3 $150.00.10 Cl. TW YG 0306-536-1 $150.00.10 Cl. TW WG 93064754 $110.00.06 Cl. TW YG 93064764 $110.00.06 Cl. TW WG 0306-539-0 $75.00.04 Cl. TW YG 0306-540-7 $75.00.04 Cl. TW WG (6) 14K 4-PRONG Diamond Soiltairs PandanI on 16 Chain. 93064734 $3000.001 Cl. TW YG Your Cost $1999=00 - $1599.00 9306-715-5 $1995.00 54 Cl. TW. YG Your Cot$ia99.60-$909.00 9306-213-1 $1295.00 Cl. TW YG Your Cost 1697.00- $699.00 9306-214-9 $129540 Yi Cl. TW WG Your Cosl4607.00 -$699.00 93064714 $1000.00 34 Cl. TWYG Your Cost $699.90- $549.00 93064724 61000.00 34 Cl. TW WG Your Cost $69940- $549.00 9306.579-5 $775.00 M Cl. TW YG Your Cost $46940 - $399.90 9306-5774 $525.00 Y> Cl. TW YG 9306-576-7 $525.00 14 Cl. TW WG 93064694 $365.0014 Cl. TW YG 9306470-2 $365.0014 Cl. TW WG 9306-535-7 $279.95.15 Cl. TW YG 9306-536-5 $279.95.15 Cl. TW WG 9306-543-1 $200.001/10 Cl. TW YG 9306-597 7 $65.00.04 Cl. TW YG

Your Cost $69960 $399.90 Your Cost $39940 $299.90 Your Cost $39940 $299.90 Your Cost $29940 - $229.90 Your Cost $29940 . $229.90 Your Cost $19940 $150.90 Your Cost $19940 $159.90 Your Cost $12940 -$129.90 Your Cost $12946 $129.90 Your Cost $12946 $99.90 Your Coat $13940 $99.90 Your Cost$9940-$79.90 Your Cost $9946 $79.90 Your Cost $6940 $49.90 Your Cost $6940 $49.90 Your Cosi $4940 $39.90 Your Cost $6946 $39.90

Your Cost $34940-$279.90 Your Cost $34940 $279.90 Your Cost $249.90 $199.90 Your Cost $34946 $199.90 Your Cost $129i99-- $129.90 Your Cost $13940 - $129.00 Your Coal $12940-$99.90 Your Cost $6940 -$49.90

(1) LADIES' 14K S-Olamond Wadding Ring.

9906^5-6 S1800.001 Cl. TW YG Your Coal S1399.-S999.00 99064)96-4 S1800.001 Cl. TW WO . Your Coal $4699.00- S999.00 9906-121-6 S89S.OO 14 Cl. TW YO Your Coal 6600:66 6449.90

9906-122-6 6695.00 14 Cl. TW WG Your Coal 6699D0 6449.90

9906-213-56520.00 'A CI.TW YO Your Coal 6940:00 $249.90

9906-214-3 6520.00 V< Cl. TW WG Your Coal 634040- 6249.90

(2) LADIES' 14K 7-Dlamond Clualar Ring. 1 cl. TW.

9904447-2 61425.00 Yallow Gold Your Coal 600040 - 6599.00

9904-648-0 61425.00 Whlla Gold Your Coal 6000.40- $599.00

(3) LADIES' 14K 29-Diamond Fancy Ring. 1 cl. TW.

9904-171-7 61385.00 YaHow Gold Your Coal 600940-6799.00

9904-172-5 $1385.00 Whlla Gold Your Coal 68OO1O6 - 6799.00

(4) LADIES' 14K 29-Diamond Ring. 3 cl. TW.

9904-167-5 $3950.00 Yellow Gold Your Coal 6380046- 61990.00 9904-168-3 $3950.00 Whlla Gold Your Coal 63000.46 $1990.00

(5) LADIES' 14K Yellow Gold 10-Diamond Clualar Ring. 9904-241-861385.001 CI.TW Your Coal 600046-6599.00

(6) LADIES' 14K Yellow Gold 23-Diamond Fancy Ring. 9904-487-7 61365.001 Cl. TW Your Coal 680046- 6699.00 LADIES' 14K Yellow Gold 7-Diamond Clualar Ring.

9904-849-8 62750.001 Mi Cl. TW Your Coal 6*80046 61099.00

(7) LADIES' 14K Yellow Gold 5-Diamond Wadding Band. 9908313-3 62700.00 2 CI.TW Your Coal 6*80046-61299.00

(8) LADIES' 14K Yellow Gold 7-Diamond Clualar Ring. 9904-239-2 61425.001 Cl. TW Your Coal 600746- 6699.00 LADIES' 14K Yellow Gold 7-Diamond Palal Clualar Ring wilh 5mm Shank.

9904-325-9 6875.00 15 Cl. TW Your Coal 668046- 6399.00

(9) LADIES' 14K Yellow Gold 19-Dlamond Clualar Ring. 9904-4774II 395.001 Cl. TW Your Coal 6800.46 - 6899.00

(10) LADIES' 14K Yellow Gold 19-Dlamond Band.

0904-160-1 63295.00 2 Cl. TW Your Coal 63480.00 - 61899.00

LADIES' 14K Yellow Gold 15-Diamond Band.

9904-165-9 61700.001 Cl. TW Your Coal6*40f4(7 6799.00

(11) LADIES' 14K Yellow Gold 24-Dlamond Fancy Ring. 9904-461-2 6640.00 A Cl. TW Your Coal 643040 - 6299.00

(12) LADIES' 14K Yellow Gold 18-Diamond Fancy Ring. 9904-343-2 6595.00 <A Cl. TW Your Coal 630046 6299.00

(13) LADIES 14K Yellow Gold 15-Diamond Haarl Ring. 9904-445-5 6525.00 'A Cl. TW Your Coal $34040 6299.00

(14) LADIES' 14K Yallow Gold 10-Diamond Caacade Ring. 9904-347-3 6595.00 <A Cl. TW Your Coal 638046- 6299.90

(15) LADIES 14K Yellow Gold Diamond Fancy Ring.

9904-441-4 6595.00 'A Cl. TW Your Coal 630046- 6299.90

(16) LADIES' 14K Yallow Gold 16-Diamond Haart Filigraa Wed-

^-1934 6595.00 Your Coal 630040 627^

(17) LADIES 10K 7-Diamond Clualar Ring. 'A Cl. TW. 9904-105-5 6425.00 Yallow Gold Your Coal 6370.0T - 6199.90

9904-1083 6425.00 Whlla Gold Your Coal 637047 - 6199.90

(18) LADIES' 10K Yellow Gold Marquiae-Shapa Bypaaa Clualar

982^546375.00 Your Coal-6340.90 6199.90

(19) LADIES' 14K Yellow Gold 18-Diamond Faahlon Band. 9904-481461000.00 V5 CI.TW Your Coat 688940-6599.00

(20) LADIES' 14K Yallow Gold Double Row Wedding Band. 9906 1354 6865.00 V5 Cl. TW Your Coal 6878:66- 6449.00

(21) LADIES 14K Yallow Gold 15-Dlamond Fancy Ring. 9904-473-7 6895.00 % Cl. TW Your Coal 683846' 6549.00

(22) LADIES' 14K Yallow Gold 2-Diamond Marquiae-Shapa Fan-

9904-4?34 6820.00 W Cl. TW Your Coal 664846 6399.00

(23) LADIES' 14K Yallow Gold 13-Oiamond Fancy Ring. 9904-219-4 6850.00 Mi Cl. TW Your Coal 6608.46 6499.00

(24) LADIES' 14K Yellow Gold 7-Diamond Clualar Ring. V) Cl. TW

9904-537-9 6675.00 Yallow Gold Your Coal 6440.40 6379.00

9904-538 7 6675.00 Whlla Gold Your Coal 644846 6379.00

(25) LADIES' 14K Yallow Gold 15-Dlamond Clualar Ring. 9904-4394 6450.001/5 CI.TW Your Coal 638940-6199.90

(26) LADIES' 14K Yellow Gold Diamond Filigraa Fancy Ring. 9904-469-5 61150.00 .70 Cl. TW...Your Coat 6798.60 6599.00

(27) LADIES' 14K Yallow Gold 17-Diamond Fancy Ring. 9904-4782 6825.00 34 Cl. TW Your Coat 664840 6489.00

(28) LADIES' 10K Yellow Gold 8-Diamond Fancy Ring. 9820-033-0 6200.00 Your Coat 648840- 699.90

(29) LADIES' 10K Yallow Gold l8Diamond Clualar Ring. 9786-179-36260.00 YourCoal648840-6129.90

(30) LADIES' 10K Yallow Gold 5-Dlamond Dome Rina 9786-143-96150.00 Your Coal 68840 - 679.90

(31) LADIES 10K Yallow Gold 17-Dlamond Fancy Ring. 9786-253-66235.00 Your Coal 6*6840 6119.90

(32) LADIES10K 9-Diamond Clualar Rina ___

9904-019-8 6310.00 Yallow Gold Your Coal 6189.97- 6149.90

9904-0204 6310.00 Whlla Gold Your Coal 6*8847 - 6149.90

(33) LADIES' 10K Yellow Gold 3-Diamond By-Paaa Ring. 9820-035-56105.00 Your (oal 688186'644.90

(34) LADIES' 10K Yallow Gold 5-Diamond Fancy Ring. 9820-021-56135.00 Your Coal 68l^-669.90

(35) LADIES' 10K Yallow Gold 2-Dlamond Promlaa Ring. 9786425-8 675 00 Tour Coat 648.87 - 639.90

(36) LADIES 10K Yallow Gold Filigraa wilh Diamond Ring. 9858-563-16120.00 Your Coal 67840 649.90

(37) LADIES 10K Yallow Gold 7-Dlamond Swirl Ring. 9820-027-2 6150.00 Your Coal6e8.40 669.90

K = KARAT, CT. CARAT, TW = TOTAL WEIGHT RINGS MAY BE ENLARGED TO SHOW DETAIL RING SIZING CHARGES MAY APPLY^

FROM OUR FRONT COVER:

our Coat 678846 6599 00 Your Coal 638840 6299 00 Your Coat 6306.40-6299 00 Your Coal 634740-6179 90 Your Coal $34740-6179.90

(7) 14K 10-DIAMONO Clualar Earrings 9306-685-0 61200.001 Cl. TWYG Yo

9306425-6 6600.00 Vi Cl TW YG

9306426-4 6600.00 Vt Cl. TW WG 9306423 1 6385.00 'A Cl. TW YG 9306424-9 6385.00 Mi Cl. TW WG

(8) 14K YELLOW Gold 34 Diamond Snowllaka Clualar Earrings 9306-6874 6700.00 Mr Cl. TW Your Coal 6448:60 6329 00

(9) 14K YELLOW Gold Harrlngbona "V" Chain with 'A Coral

Clualar Diamond. _

9306-711 4 6600.00 Your Coat 6386 80 6299.90

(10) 14K YELLOW Gold Harrlngbona V" Chain wilh V5 Coral Diamond.

9306-657 0 61995 00 Your Coat 61390.64 6999 00

- a**-#*

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* * . '

Q V 9

V^'/',*

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[1) LADIES' 14K Y.IIOW Qok> Chathm ErwnW 24 Diamond (12) UDIES' 14K Yallow QoM 16-Ruby ft 5-0tamon<J FKy

MoJUl7-411100.001 Vi Cf. TOW Your Cool IW.OO

(13) LADIES 14K Yolkw OoM Ruby A 7-DUunwKj Foy; Rtno. MIJ'OSS-SSSM.OO..............Your CmI 13911W 1179.

9mI36-S $675.001V* Ct. TOW Your Coti 6H0.WT- $390.00

(2) LADIES' 10K Yellow QoW MarqulM-Sbapo EmoraM A Diamond Cluator Ring ..--n

9778-141-3 $200.00 Your CoalSHOrOO'-$129.00

) LADIES' 14K Yellow Qold Haarl-Shapa Emtrald A Diamond

(14)1

Clue

07201S4) $300.00 Your Coat $99*r$1W.90

LADIES 10K Yal> v Qold 6-Emorald A 1-Dlomond Tulip

97^-967-5 $150.00 Your CoalSOOiOO-$63.97

0782-066-9 $150.00 6-Sato '1 DIa Your Coat80040 $63.97

9782-989-1 $150.00 SRub ' Ola. Your Coat899*0 $53.07 (5) LADIES 14K Yaliow Oo.'i Ballerina with Marqulao Chattiam

EmoraM Ring. ___

96404134 $1750.00 .........Your Coal $1309*8 - $990.00

(8) LADIES 14K YoHow Ook) IS DIamond A 7-Emorald Rlno.

9788-217-1 $800.00 .............Your Coal $399*0 $340.90

^ UDIES 10K Yellow QoM 12 Emerald A 7 Diamond Chialer

98^-926-7 $185.00 Your Coat $119*8 $90.00

($1 UDIES 14K YoHow OoM SEmarald A I DIamond Cluelor

98lf*11*1150.00 Your Coat $99*9-$79.

^) UDIES' 14K Yellow OoM 5-Row Ruby A Diamond Swirl

981-007* $886.00 Your Coal S4Z9*9-$399.00

(10) UDIES 14K Yellow Qold Ruby A 2 Diamond Ring. M52-061-3 $275.00 Your Coal AF9*0 - $149.90

|11) UDIES 10K Yellow QoM 3-Marqulaa Ruby A 2-Dlamond

9731*09* $200.00 Your (>)alSt39*0-$89.00

4 - Brendlea

UDIES lok Yellow QoM 8-blamond A 13-Ruby Marqulae

97S*vo875.00 ...........Your Coal*189*0-$149.90

(15) UDIES 10K YeBow QoM 8-Ruby A l-Dlamond Marquiae

9778-M7"5?150.00 ................

(16) UDIES 14K Yellow OoM 7-Ru^ A

9786-205* $585.00 ..............Your Coel *339*0-$299.00

(17) UDIES 10K Yellow OoM Pear-Shape Ruby A Dtamond

97^*0&5.00...........Your Coal*349*0-$169.90

(18) UDIES 10K Yellow QoM 4-Marqulae Roby A 2 Dlemond

97^7-2$155 00 Your Coet*99*(r-$79.90

(19) UDIES 10K YelMw OoM 1-Ru^ A I^DMwondJltnfc,

991)4.181* $800.00 ..............Your Coal *688*ir-$489.90

I) UDIES 14K Yellow OoM Double Clualer Ruby A Diamond

M^-069* $300.00 Your Cool *199*0 $189.90

(21) LADIES 10K Yellow QoM 13-Ruby * 'liSio

97*03* $230.00 .............Your Coel*149*0'-$119.90

CaUADIESMOK YelMw OoM Maniuiae Ruby A Diamond Clualor Ring.

-7$1

9788-257-7 $'135.00

UDIES 10K Yellow OoM Marquiae Shape Diamond A Sep-

Cluetar Rlno. 2 Cl. TOW. ^

,/88-289-2 $386.( Your CoelSMMO 31M.90

9788-271* $386.00 DIaJRuby Your Coal**^ $199.90

(24) UDIES 7 Diamond A 10*app^ Chialer Bjr-Pya Rji^. 9786-139-7 $260.00 Your Coal *1*9*0 $119*0

^) UDIES 10K Yellow Qold 8-Sepphlre A 1-Dlamond Clualer

977I51I-7 $150.00 ................Your Coal $*9*r-M9.90

(26) UDIES 14K Yellow OoM 9-Sapphlra A SDiamond Fancy

9904-3S9*$1150.00 yourCoal-*3***0-$6Mj

(27) UDIES 10K YelMw Qold Deal Sapphire A 8-Dlamond By-

97*62^ wio.w'***...........Your Coal $199*0*- $169.90

9728*101 $230.00 WhHo QoM Your Coal *149*0-$110.90

(29) UDIESSapphire A 2-Dlamood Ring. ..^oan' 9738-597-59150*0 YoorCoal*B9*OM9.90

(30) UDIES 14K Yellow QoM 1-Sapphire A 12-Dlainond Wna 0904-243**525.00 four Coal $3<9.fO\Mjl0.90

(31) UDIES 10K Yellow QoM 1-Sapphlra A 8-Diamond R^. 9788-127-2 $185.00 Your Coal *139*0-$90

(32) UDIES 14K Yellow QoM Marquiae-Shapo Sapphire A Dla^

SmimSI-TsS...............Your Coal *329*0-$249.

UDIES 10K Yellow QoM Peer-Shape Diamond Clualer

977^137-1*385. Your Coal *349*8- *1.

(34) UDIES 10K Yellow QoM Sapphire A 4-Dlamon^lng, 9788-211**2M.M YoorCoat*139*8-$99.

(35) UDIES 10K Yellow QoM Oval SappWta Rl^;^ ... Your Coal *89*8-$54.

9788-183-5 $1.

- KAMT, CT. - CARAT, TW - TOTAL WEIGHT TOW - TOTAL GEM WEIGHT RINGS MAY BE ENLARGED TO SHOW DETAIL RING SIZING CHARGES MAY APPLY

(1) LADIES 14K Yllow Gold Diamoi^Cut DwMRIna. M24<02M $200 00 Your CostX40.i(r* IW.90

(2) LADIES 14K Yallow Gold Dlawond Cul f __

M2M27-S 175.00 ...............YourCoStSwSv-S38.V0

(3> LADIES 10K Yallow Gold Fancy Sl^mil Ring

M30407-1 SISS 00 -----

(4) LADIES 14K Yallow Gold DInH>irf Cut l^afQOS'4 $200 00 ..............Your Cost cWO*$W.W

(5) LADIES lok Yallow Gold Culturad Paarl A Hantatlia Ring

9940^A^S14000 Your CoalSSSrStY-$59.00

SuOIES 10K Yallow Gold Singla PMrl

Qii9.a>.s 990 00 Your Coat SarW $39.90

9052-070-3 $9o!oO Whita Gold _"V.'cSKl!..

(0) LADIES 14K Yallow Gold Opal A12 DJaiw^ Rlng.___

M524I434) S3S5 00 YourCOtl$W^ $j*W

(10) LADIES 10K Yallow Gold Amalhyal A 0

(UIM.IM1.0 $150 00 Your COftOiOiW* $7.W

(11) LADIES lok Yallow Gold Rhodollta A Warmw>d R^ AM9.005-$ $245 00 YOUrCOit $$rO!fw^$lW.y

(12) LADIES 14C YaHow Gold Marqulaa Amathyal Ring with 20

SZ^s $675.00 'fouf CoetS44A40 $29^W

(13) LADIES 14K Yallow Gold Paar-Shapa Amathyal Ring wllh

977m?$495.00 Your Coal $336> $249.90

(14) LADIES 14K Yallow Gold Paar Shapa Aqua A 14-Dlamond

99oS-387-9 $685 00 840WO $369.90

(15) LADIES lok Yallow Gold SDIamond

9782.033.6 $155.00.85 TGW Your Coat $86:90. $89.90

YburCoal$69IT $79.90

(16) LADIES 14K Yallow Gold Marqulaa Aqua A ADIamond

MaXioOS S $450.00 Your Coat $39690 $199.97

(17) LADIES lok Yallow Gold 2-Marquiaa Gamal A 2 Dlamond

97^539-7 $105 00 Your Coat $8697 $M.97

(18) LADIES lok Yallow Gold Oaal P^ot A

9852 9274 8150 00 Your Coal $9690 . $OT^

(19) UOIES 10K Yallow Gold Blua Topaz A APImn^ Rtn^ 9852.099.3 $225.00 Yoor Coal W4690-$119.90

(20) LADIES 14K Yallow Gold Bl JoP

98120334 $350.00 YourCOTl$336:W;^$169.90

(29) MENS 10K Yallow Gold 1 Dlan^ ><*"9 ---SSJgISSSg: irS;^:S5:S

(30) MENS 10K Yallow Gold Nuggal Slgyl RN^ Q7iuLoig^$23500 Your Coit Mif.W* nw.wi

(31) MENS 10K Yallow G^ 11 DIai^nd H^^RIi^ 99(>6-489.1 $595.00 \4 Cl. TW Your Coat $39690 $299.90

(21) LADIES lok Yallow Gold 0al Blua Topaz A Diamond Ring.

98529250 $450.00

Your Coal$36690 $219.90

IMf 9B9KV9 9 iwr

99084974 $2100.001 CI.T1W 9906403-3 $1100.00 Vi Ct.TW 9906467 5 $600.00 Vi Ct. TIN 9006481-8 $355.00

Your Coal AP999ir- $660.00 Your Coat 839996. $329.90 Your Coat 88e99tr $189.90

(22) LADIES 14K Yallow Gold Marqulaa Gamal A 20 Dlamond

mJ429 9$565 00 Your Coat $36696 $269.90

(23) LADIES 14K Yallow Gold Blua Topaz A Diamond

9812 9471 $1250.00.66 Cl. TW Your Coal $899^. *69600

(24) MENS 10K Yallow Gold Gray Calhay Star Ring with 2

9S4M74 $195.00 Your C<wl $43996-$99.90

(25) MENS 10A Yallow Gold Ony* Maao^ aioo an

9853-782.2 $235.00 Your Coal $46697-$129.90

(26) MENS 10k Yallow Gold Nuggal wHh Onyx A Diamond

MM057 2 $355.00 Your Coal *39696 $169.90

(27) MENS 14K Yallow Gold 7 Diamond CluilarRlng.

9906 567 4 $1425 001 Cl TW Your Coat $W9fr^^ 00 9906 561 7 $3700.00 2 Cl. TW Yoor Coal *37*696- $1999 00

(28) MENS 10K Yallow Gold Plain Aniiqua Ony Rlng^

9854-317 61230.00 Youf Coft >149.98 *99 90

K KARAT. CT. - CARAT, TW - TOTAL WCIOHT TOW - TOTAL OEM WCIOHT RINGS MAY BE WLAROEO TO SHOW OETA/L RING SaiNO CHAftOES MAY APPLY PERCENTAGE OFF DOES NOT APPLY TO MEHCHANOISE ALREADY ON MARKDOWN

FROM OUR FRONT COVER:

(11) LADIES Yallow Gold OuarU Watch with Small Baadad

Sil?7B44 $225.00 Your Coal $48696 - $149.90

(12) LADIES Yallow Gold 14K Bagualia Champagna Dial

OuarU Watch wllh Ropa Bracalal. ______

9570-5029 $795.00 Yoor Coal $86696-^ 90

(13) 14K YELLOW Gold Diamond Dr^ 0

6S42-001 3 $1225.00 Yoor Cost $$00:00 SW.90

(14) 14K YELLOW Gold Diamond "V"

8842-002 1 $3000 00 Yoor Coal $1999.00 - $1299.00

Brandla'a 5

(1) 14K YELLOW Qold Culturad Patri with Snowttaka Eda Ear-rittga.

9178-257-3 S49.95 Vour JCoat - 822.97

(2) 14K YELLOW Gold Culturad Paarl Lova Knot Earringt.

8572-147-08125.00 Your Coat 88940 - 859.90

(3) 0W-7mm CULTURED Peart Earrlnga with Pranch Backa. 9188-038-18110.00 Your Coat 89940 - 849.90

(4) 14K YELLOW Gold Culturad Paarl Earrlnga with 6

Olatnonda.

0580-039-38300.00 Your Coat 819940-8149.90

(5) 19" 3-7mm CULTURED Paarl Strand

9450-1184 8785.00 Your Coat 849940-8379.90

(8) 14K YELLOW Gold Moba Paarl Earrlnga.

8712-112-58300.00 ............Your Coal 819940 8149.90

(7) 16" 44Wmm CULTURED Paarl Strand.

9450 101 2 8350.00 Your Coal 822940 8159.90

(8) 14K SAPPHIRE 8 Diamond Leal Read Enhancer.

8884 870-4 81000.00 Your Coal 8990.00 8599.00

(9) 19" 5W4mm CULTURED Paarl Strand.

9450-108-78625.00 Your Coal 839940 - 8299.90

9450-109-5 8775.00 23" Your Coal 849940 8379.90

(10114K AMETHYST 9 Diamond Enhancer.

8884-948-28305.00 Your Coal 8349.00 8199.90

(11) 19" 6W-7mm CULTURED Paarl Strand.

9450-11S2 8925.00 Your Coat 889940 8449.90

0450-1164 81075.00 23 Your Coal 89994(7-8499.90

(12) 14K 7W4mm CULTURED Paarl Earrlnga.

9166435 3 870.00 Your Coal 84940 839.90

(13) 14K YELLOW Gold BIwa Paarl Enhancer.

888444948275.00 Your Coal 812940 -8149 90

6 Brandla'a

(14) 14K YELLOW Gold Cultured Paarl Drop Earrlnga.

9188441 -1895.00 Your Coal 88940 844.97

(15) 14K YELLOW Gold Olamond-Cul Croaa In Haart Charm. 8970475-1845.00 YourCoal8a94f-819.97

(16) 14K YELLOW Gold Charm Bracalal with Ropa Bordar. 8988-151 2 8459.95 Your Coal 829940-8199.90

(17) 14K YELLOW Odd Charm Bracalal with Haarta. 8088-143-98235.00 Your Coat 814940 899.90

(18) 14K YELLOW Gold Pulled Haarl Charm.

8572417 5 815.00 Your Coal 8947 -80.97

(19) 14K YELLOW Gold Olamond-Cul Flllgraa Pulled Heart Charm.

8990-5844895.00 Your Coal 88940-844.97

(20) 14K YELLOW Gold Diamond-Cut Flllgraa Ship Charm. 8980 502 2 880.00 Your Coal 82940 829.97

(21) 14K YELLOW Gold Olamond-Cul Eagla Charm. 0990-5285895.00 Your Coal 88940 844.97

(22) 14K YELLOW Gold Flllgraa Charm Holder.

85724314829.95 Your Coal 81947-814.97

(23) 14K YELLOW Gold Olamond-Cul Lady On-Hall Moon Charm.

8070415-7895.00 Your Coal 88940 844.97

(24) 14K YELLOW Gold Diamond Cut Collacl-A-Baad. 8704405-2 89.00 5mm Your Coat 8849-83.97

87944074 815.007mm Your Coal 8948 - 87.07

8794415-1 830.009mm Your Coal 81940 815.97

(25) 14K 7mm YELLOW Gold DIamond-Cul Ball Earrlnga. 8794402-9850.00 Your Coal8244r 819.07

(20) CULTURED Paarl Collacl-A-Baad.

94504044 87.754mm Your Coal 8447 83.47

9450406-3 810.75 0mm Your Coat 8847 - 85.47

(27) 14K YELLOW Gold 16 Cable Chain with Collacl-A-Baad Claap.

8563-2584819.05 Your CoaL88447 - 89.97

(28) 14K YELLOW Gold Collocl-A-Bead.

0800-103-7 8.40 3mm Your Coal 848 8.18

0000-104-5 8.70 4mm Your Coat 846 8.30

8800-1082 81.45 5mm Your Coal 848 - 8.70

8800-1084 82.25 6mm Your Coal 8149 -81.17

8800-1074 83.00 7mm Your Coal 8149 81.47

8800-1084 84.50 8mm Your Coal 8349 - 82.47

8000-1182 813.5010mm Your Coal 8948 87.37

(29) 8mm CLOISONNE Collacl A-Boad.

0848-087482.05 Your Coal 8*47-81.60

(30) 14K YELLOW Gold 3-Pair Aaaortad Earrlnga Boxed Sal. 8572-083-7845.00 Your Coal 8994T - 810.97

(31) 10" 8mm ONYX Nacklaca.

8578421 3844.95 Your Coat 93947 819.97

(32) 16" FRESHWATER Paari Twial Nacklaca.

857643348140.00 Your Coal 89947 884.97

65764324 879.95 7" Your Coal 84947 837.97

(33) 14K FRESHWATER Paarl Dangle Earrlnga. 0572-121-5830.00 Your Coat 81947-814.97

(34) 14K YELLOW Gold Onyx 9 Gold Bead Earrlnga.

85784183839.95 Your Coal83447-817.97

(35) 14K YELLOW Gold Onyx Dangle Earringa.

91783189880.00 Your Coat 83949 829.97

(38) 14K YELLOW Gold Onyx 9 Mother ol Paarl Earringa. 86844034 8235.00 Your Coal 814949 899.90

(37) 14K YELLOW Gold Onyx Bulln Earrlnga.

899045818150.00 Your Coal 88949 - 889.97

.*/ IV*,*-v7: "''I

'"m

! i '

E) ! 'v

t'iSi/VvV

I ^

(1) 14K YELLOW QoW 4inm Bll Eirrtng*.

88004)781 $9.95

(2) 14K YELLOW Gold Tddy B*f E*rr(nfl*.

92294)17-1 $27.95 Yoor Cot $12.97

(3) 14K YELLOW OoW Hoop with Ooo Earring*. 9178.3124$29.95 YourCo.19=9f $14.97

(4) 14K YELLOW Gold H**r1 O*nglo Earring*. ___

9178-296-1 $30.00 Your Co*t SJOtOT- $14.97

(5) 14K YELLOW OoW Sapphir* Earring*.

8990-283-9$37 50 YourCo*l$34:*f-$17.97

(8) 14K YELLOW Gold Em*r*ld Earring*. .....

8990-291-3 $37.50 ...... Your Co*l $34^-$17.97

(7) 14K YELLOW Gold Olamond Cul H*ar1 Earring*.

8990-627 5 939.95 YourCo*! $34:97 $17.97

(8) 14K YELLOW Gold Ruby Earring*.

8990 262-1 $37.50 Your Co*1434:9r. $17.97

(9) 14K YELLOW Gold Dlarrrond-Cut Sl*r Earring*. 89904)354)940.00 YourCo*t$34:97 $17.97

(10) 14K YELLOW OoW Engr**d Corii*er*w E*rring*.

8572-112^ $45.00 Co*t$39:9r - $22.97

(11) 14K YELLOW OoW Olanwnd-Cut Oangl# Earring* 9178-317-5$42.50 YourCo*tS399T $22.97

(12) 14K YELLOW Gold Diamond-Cut Flllgr## Stud Earring*. 8990430-9959.95 Your Co*t $39:97. $29.97

(13) 14K YELLOW OoW Multi-Chain OangW Earringa.

94004524 $60.00 ' *2*-^

(14) 14K YELLOW Gold Loa Knot Earring*.

09841504975.00 Your Co*t $49:99- $34.97

(15) 14K TRI-COLOR DI*mond-Cut Shall Earring*.

86004649 $75.00 Your Co*t 14940 $34.97

(16) 14K YELLOW OoW Diamond-Cut Flllgr## Hoop Earring*. 6090-852-3 $90.00 Your Co*tl6940-$44.97

(17) 10K YELLOW Gold Lo*# Knot Earring* with Diamond*. 8740^7045 $95.00 Your Co*t $6949 $44.07

(18) 14K YELLOW Gold 6-Olamond Earring*.

9252-206-9 $95.00 Your Co*tli949 $44.97

(19) 14K YELLOW Gold Shrimp flulton Earring*.

92284254 995.00 Your Co*t $6940 $44.97

(20) 14K YELLOW GoW MuHI-Strond Dangl# Earring*. 94004544 9110.00 Your Co*t $6940 $49.90

(21) 14K YELLOW Gold Corrugat#d Hoop Earring*.

8896413-1 $110.00 Your Co*t $6949 $49.90

(22) 14K YELLOW Gold DUmond-Cut Florontin# Hoop Earring*. 8990 593 9 9110.00 Your Co*t $19.99 - $49.90

(23) 14K YELLOW Gold Stud Earring*.

8712-1204 9125.00 Your Co*t $3949-$59.90

(24) 14K YELLOW Gold Bow with Tripl# Horringbon# Dangl# Earring*.

9310-2164 $140.00 Your CW*t $6940^ $69.90

(25) 14K WHITE QoW Diamond Earring*

9306452-5 $225.00.14 Cl. TW Your Co*l $44940 - $99.90

(26) 14K YELLOW Gold Fl*lr Earring* with Backplala*. 9226419-7 $185.00 Your Co*l $43949-$99.90

(27) 10K YELLOW Gold Sapphir# 6 Diamond Clualar Earring*. 8740-7274 $230.00 Your Co*t $44949 $109.90

(28) 10K YELLOW Gold Ruby 6 Diamond Cluatar Earring*.' 8740-7264 $230 00 Your Co*l$44940 $109.90

(29) 14K YELLOW Gold Ruby $ Diamond Dangl# Earring*. 8716403-2 $300.00 Your Co*1149940-$149.90

(30) 10K YELLOW Gold Em#r*W 6 Diamond Clu*t#r Earring*. 6740-7264 $250.00 Your Co*t $119.99 $119.90

(31) 14K YELLOW Gold T#*rdrop Earring* with Backplal# 88004664 $245.00 Your Coat $46949-$119.90

K - K4R4T, CT. - C4R4T. TW - 70T4L WEIGHT JEWELRY M4V BE ENL4R0E0 TO SHOW DCTAIL

Brandt#** 7

(1) 14K YELLOW Gold 8 Bracalal wtlli bami clasp. 324^)7M 8465.00 8324.0764 $1170.00 20"

(2) 14K YELLOW OoM 7" Chain Bracalal.

8896413-2 865.00 899641448110.0016" 899641678125.0018" 899841658189.9524"

(3) 14K YELLOW Gold r Froalad Haarts.

91974024845.00 91974034802.5018" 919740448110.0018"

(4) 14K YELLOW Gold 16" 9400-10748150.00

9400 1084 8185.0018" 0400-1094 8109.05 20" 9400-11048250.0024"

(5) 14K YELLOW OoM 18 Chain.

899619348305.00 898619448375.0018"

899619658415.00 20" . 898619638480.0024"

(8) 14K YELLOW Gold 18 Chain.

890620248860.00 8996206 7 8735.0020"

Brwrdla's

Diamond Cut Solid Ropa Chain

Your CoatSaOOiOO-8249.97 Your Coal8799.60 - 8599.97 Tricolor Diamond Cut Harrlngbona

Your Coat 834<97 819.97 Your Coal 89949-849.97 Your Coat 87940 -859.97 Your Coal 849940-879.97 Harrlngbotra Chain Bracolat with

Your Coal9949-819.97 Your Coal 88949-849.97

..........Your Cost 88940 859.97

Tripla Bovollad Horringt>orM Chain.

Your Cool89940-859.97 Your Coal 841940 - 879.97 Your Cost 849940 899.97 Your Coal 848940 - 8129.97 " Ouadrupla Bavallad Harringbona

Your COSI849940 8149.97

Your Coat 823940-8179.97

........Your Coal8999.90 8190.97

Your Coal 829940 8249.97 Cuadruplo Baaollod Harrlngbona

Your Cool 849940-8379 07 Your Coal 847040-8429.97

(7) 14K YELLOW Gold Foxtail Nacklaca with 3-Dlamond Motil. 8842-0084 8510.00.12 Cl. TW Your Coal832940 8249.90

(8) 14K SAPPHIRE 8 Diamond Cluator Pandanl.

8572-9668 $275.00 2 Cl. TW Your Coal 847947-8119.97

(0114K RUBY 8 Diamond Clualar Pandan!.

8572-0824 8275.00 2 Cl. TW Your Coal 847947 - 8119.97

(10114K SAPPHIRE 8 Diamond Haarl-Shapa Earrlnga. 8722-004-28395.00 Your Coal824946 - 8100.90

(11) 14K SAPPHIRE 8 Diamond Haart-Shapa Pandanl. 8722-0067 8350.00 Your Coal 8308.90 - 8190.90

(12) 14K CULTURED Paarl 8 Diamond Pandanl on 16" Chain. 6572-10948150.00 ------ Your Coal88940 $79.97

(13) 14K YELLOW Gold Culturad Paarl Pandanl.

92154061 8125.00 Your Cosl87940 859.97

(14) 10K DIAMOND Pandan! on 18" Cham.

8746718 5 $125.00 Your CosI 87940 - $59.97

(15) 14K YELLOW Gold 6Dlsmond Foxtail Chain Bracalat. 8842 991-58815.00 Your Coal 839940 - 8299 90

(16) 14K SAPPHIRE 8 Diamond Haart Shapa Ring. 9782-021-18450.00 . Your Coal 8399.90 - 8229.90

(17) 14K CULTURED Paart Swirt Earrings with Diamonds. 88804165 $125.00 Your Coal 87940 - 859.97

(18) 14K YELLOW Gold 18" Solid Ropa Chain with barral clasp. 9324454 7 $230.00 Your Coal 844940 - $99 97

(19) 14K TRICOLOR LIbarty Lapal Pin or TIa Tk 8976998-4 $95.00 Your Coal 85940 $29.97

(20) 24K 1-GRAM LIbarly Bar with 14K Flllgrao Bordar. 8966317-5 $165.00 Your Coal89940 879.97

(21) 24K 1-GRAM Panda Bar with 14K Diamond-Cut Frama. 8980-3167880.00 Your CosI 82940 - 829.97

(22) 24K CREDIT Sulsaa 1-Gram Ingol wllh 14K Ropa Frama. 89863061 $139.95 Your Cosl8794D - $84.97

(23) 14K YELLOW Gold 3/18" Engravad Bangla Bracalat. 9326202-2 $230.00 Your CosI 8149.90 - 899.90

(24) 14K YELLOW Gold 4/18" Engravad Bangla Bracalal. 93262064 8300.00 .............Your Coal 849940 - $149.90

(25) 14K YELLOW Gold 4/18 DIamond-Cul Bangla Bracalai. 93262068 $355.00 Your Coal 833940 $179.90

(26) 14K YELLOW Gold Cncava Florantlna Bangla Bracalal with Ropa Bordar.

89861468 $540.00 ...........

(27) 14K ENGRAVED Cross.

9212477-38125.00 ...........

(28) 14K DIAMOND-CUT Cross.

80760462829.95 .................Your Coat 84947 814.97

(29) 14K GOLD-FILLED Pollahad Cross wHh Diamond. 0570402-0839.05 Your Coal 83447 - 814.07

(30) GOLDTONE Engrsvabla Cradll Card Holdar.

Your Cost 824940 - $249.90 Your Coal87940 $49.07

9252-1064 $8.00

(31) GOLDTONE MIzpah Kayholdar.

07268163824.95

87265724 $24.95 SHvartona

(32) TWO-TONE $100 Bill Monay Clip. 87160264 $18.00

(33) TWO-TONE $100 BUI Kay Ring 87160468 $19.95

Your COSI9447-83.97

Your Coal 84447 $9.97 Your Coal 84447 $9.07

Your Coat 8*47 $9.97 Your Coal 8*947 $9.97

'I, 3

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(II DELUXE Jliy C(~n I ""lI:Si ,, 8641-001- 13.00 . Yoof CotliMO 11.59

(4t CONNOISSEURS Eltclronlc Jwlfy Clw.___

M4a.aQ9-2 S3S 00 Your CotlSMiM-*16.97

(5) 14K OOLD-MLLEO Child* Pollhod .cele*-,,, A949-343-2 S30 00 ............YourCo*l$49.tf- 314.97

(6) 14K QOLO-FILLEO Banglo Brwiolot wllh Otanwod l)t40 350 0 Oft ........Youf

(7) 10K JANUARY BIrthtlono B*by Rl^.

8943.960-3330.95 ..............Your 00*1334:97-317.07

(8) 10K YELLOW OoW Poll*hod Baby Ring.

C7A.QA4A 22 M Your Cost W 4.T 17.97

?Jolii?.VK"* ^"'^Yrci:i!{^S?ilf4'97 4.5?

(11) GENUINE 4mm Lll Dob" 14" Mallorca Po^^l^. 8000-425-4329 95 ........Your Coat313.t7 314.97

(12) STERLING SIhmr Mlipah Coin Pan^ with |ch^. aiJO.OOI.0823 50 Your Coal S44JT. 39.97

9340092-7 329.0514K GoW-FIMod Your Co*t349JT. 314.97

(13) STERLING Sllvor AWay Modal on Ch*^-SS38-0027 S24 95 Yoof CoitXKJT

(14) 14K GOLO-Flllod SI. Chrltlophor ^ ^halm 8838-008-4 330.00 Your Coal AiOWf *14.07

CT. - CAR47, A - A4R4T, TW - TOTAL WilOHT

nV>; ^

D.',\

(15) GENUINE 5Amm Gradualod Mallorca M0.4100 344 05 Your Coal 339:97-319.87

899o5^ 375.00 44mm _ Your CmI 34097 - 334.97

(16) GENUINE 6mm 24 Mallorca Paart Nochlae^^r3aS?:5-

(JOOL^TaOr,, CIIDOx

irg.fflr""".'XKSs7..7

N004^-0 3:00 30".............Your Coal 34097 339.97

(in GENUINE 6mm Mallorca Poarl ^ardnga^ l^oaU. niO^ 319.95 ^ Coal 3*347 - 39.97

(20) GOLDPLATED Amolhyal Cllp-On EnharKmr (603-997-9 362.50 .................^our Co*IA3947 - 329.97

(21) GENUINE 8mm Mallorca Poarl Eardng* with 14K PmI^ 89904008323.50 Your Coal 33447 31397

(22) STERLING Sllvor 7" Two-Ton* Rovoralblo Horrlngbono Chain Bracolot. . ..t

8960423-1329.95 o

8960421-5 360.0016"............Tour Coal 33947 - 319.97

M604U 3 375; 24" Your Coal 14097 329.97

(23) STERLING S**r 7" Horrlngbono C^n

fllWM^ 115 95 Your Cost SM7 $5.97

H6041143M 0016 Your Cool 3*947 39.97

M604 243 9524" Your Coal 33447-314.97

89804101 Oto 00 30" Your Coal 33947 310.97

(24) STERLING SIhror 18" Diamond Cul SolW F^.Chaln^^, aoao.7044389 95 Your Coal 38940 339.97

mS!;ii5So2-- y<.cijo ij

jewCLUr uA r ee eulmeo to show oemil

17422.7 S22.U .r.'(5Si7...t7 aiSTxwm"" X,"iS>ME7.I.

SSSKffi.ciS"' 'S?81KI5I^e7

M) STERLING SIhror 18" DIamonrFCul Gradualod Boad

8W-M0-2 3200.00 Your Coal 3*3940-379.97

SSsTTERLINOSIIwDlamom^

8794414437500 Your Coal 14947-339.97

(31) 14K YELLOW Gold Marrlngbon* "V Chain wWDIaiiw^ 3*^7031 3199.95.05CI.TW. ,S;

Your Coal 339940 3199.90 Your Coal 344940 3340.00

Your Coal 359940 3469.00 Your Coal 3139940 3999.00

-70H 3199.95.05 Cl. TW

93064n.7 3275.00.10 Cl. TW 93037054 3475.00.15 Cl. TW

9306435-5 3350.00 W Cl. TW

9304707-2 3925.00 % Cl. TW 9306457 9 31995.00 Vt Cl. TW

SERVICES AVAILABLE WITH PURCHASE FROM BRENDLE'S JEWELRY OEPARTME^^ JEWELRY REPAIR RING SIZING

eS1? p\ecing "watch band * bahebt "|PLA^

ENGRAVING PLUS OTHER AVAILABLE SERVICES.

ASK ABOUT OUR JEWELRY LAYAWAY PROGRAM

Brandi*'* - 9

(1) SEIKO UdlM' YHow Ooid Haiagonal Dial Ouartz Waich with attachad bracalal.

M10-74MS290.00 Your Coat SIMM $1M.90

(2) SEIKO Ladtat' Yollow Qoid UHra Thin Draaa Ouartz Watch. M10-5444S11S.00 Your Coat jaMS7B.M

O) SEIKO Mana Yailow Gold Octagonal Dial Ouartz Watch. M1(M>SS-7t1S0.00 YourCoaLSMMO- SM.W

(4) SEIKO Mana Two-Tona Round Alarm/Chronograph Watar Raaialant Sporta Ouartz Watch.

M1(M)33^S27S.OO Your CoalAUt.WT S17S.90

(8) SEIKO Mana Two-Tona S-Hand DaylData Ouartz Watch with bracalat.

N10-02B-2 8180.00 Your Coat SIOOM SM.M

() SEIKO Mana Whha Ootd Round DayrOata QuarU Watch

M10G644 8110.00 Your Coal 879.90

(7) LaNMnaOE LadMa YaNsw OoW Round Pa*a DM Ouartz Watch with draaa bracalal.

9879-514-98840.00 Your CoatStOMO'8179.90

10 Brandla'a

(8) HAMILTON Ladlaa Yollow Gold Oval BaguoHa Diamond Ouartz Watch with attachad bracalal.

9560-894-58228.00 Your CoatS19.9f- 8129.97

(9) PIERRE VALLEE Ladlaa' Yailow Gold Diamond Ouartz Watch.

9509M4-3 8195.00 W Cl. TW Your CoalMMM 899.90

(10) GENEVE Ladlao Yatlow Gold 14K 29-Diamond Ouartz Watch with attachad bracalaL

9570-808-982800.00 Your Coal SUSBM-81499.90

(11) ARMITRON Ladlaa Two-Tona 10-Diamond Mar<|ulaa-Shapa Ouartz Watch.

9506487-4 869.95 Your CoalJU44f-859.90

(12) HELBROS Mana 2-Dlamond Black Dial Data Faatura Ouarte Watch with awaap aacond hand, nuggal bracaiat. 9588-7004 8180.00 Your Coal SOOWT-879.97

(13) HELBROS Ladlao Yailow Odd 1-Diamond Black DM Ouartz Watch with owoap aacond hand, nuggot bracalat. 9868-701-08180.00 Your Coal 899^^879.87

(14) JULES JURGENSON Ladlaa YaUow Odd Baguatia Black Dial Ouartz Watch with diamond.

9572 5564 8138.95 Your CoatMOM-869.90

(15) PULSAR Ladlaa Ydlow Odd Bagualto Champagne Dial Ouartz Watch wHh lirtk bracalal.

9604-512-58140.00 Your CoaU499.97 - 889.90

(16) PULSAR Ladlaa Yailow Odd Patita Analog Ouartz Watch. 9804-517-4 885.00 Your Coat-8649T-854.97

(17) cmZEN Ladlaa Yailow Odd Ovd Champagna Dial Watch with maah bracalal.

9542-5074 879.95 Your Coat 88M0 849.90

(18) CITIZEN Ladlaa Yailow Odd Black Dial Ouartz Watch with link bracaiat.

9542-511-2875.00 Your Coat-69r-844.97

(19) PIERRE VALLEE Ladlaa Yailow Gold Octagonal 3-Hand Ouartz Watch.

9512-500-1 MO.OO YourCoatMMtT 839.90

(20) HELBROS Ladlaa Yailow Odd Oval 4-Diamond DM Ouartz Watch with awaap aacond hand, haart bracaiat.

9866-7024 889.90 Your Coat S6949 849.90

(21) PIERRE VALLEE Ladlaa Yailow Odd Round Full-Faca Dial 3-Hand Watch with axpanaion band

9510-501 1860.00 Your Coal A34i9f 824.97

9510-500-3 890.00 YYhlla Odd YourCoatX80i6r-839B0

mst mm prom brphoips

. . . . n H, (81 ARMITRON Ntont Whfl. Qotd Round WhH. Wol 0./0. (11) JULES JURQENSON Voow Ootd Roct9ulw

(1) CASIO Mont Block Doll Bank Colculolof QuarU Walch. Champagna Dial QuarU Walch with link btacalol

9S3S-037-4 S49.95 '< <>' C* *32.97

CASIO Man-a Black Data Bank Calculatot Quarti Watch. 9539-931-S *39.95 Your Coat*9fcfT-*27.97

(2) CASIO Man' Vallow OoW Data Bank Calculator Ouartx Walch.

9539-932-9 *59.95 ' ****^

(3) CASIO Man Black Plaallc LCD Walch.

9539911-9*24.95 Your Col M4.fT *12.99

(4) CASIO Man' Black Plaatic "0" Shock 200-Malar Waiar Raitanl Walch.

9539029-1*59.95 Your Col*t9.99-*39.90

(5) PULSAR Man Black Watar Raltatrt Alarm OuarU Watch with attachad bracalat.

9604-009-4 *150 00 Your Coal *10* 90 *99 90

Ouartx Watch 95091019*34.95 9509067-9 *45.00 Yallow Gold

Champagna Dial QuarU Walch with link bracalat Your C0I94<7 *19.97 9572-5719*240.00 YourCol9Mt^-*129 97

Your Coal *9T *22.97 (12) JULES JURQENSON Man * Yallow Gold Ractangular Champagna Dial Dr* Ouartx Watch. ___

m 'TRO -. T T. I.,*-.- ^ ^

SThAMILTON Man Yallow Gold Day/Dal* Champagna Dial 99049059 *110 00 Vour Coat 93090 *99.90

Ouartx Walch.

9590900-7*135.00 Your Coal *39 *0 *99.90

M..LTO 0.*.

' ' _ , . Diamond Dial Ouartx Walch.

Your coal 0090 *99.90 95729395*127.95 PockatarMch with Da,M* Faatura. (15) JULES JURQENSON Man.

2;?ieor2^ HI Champagna Dial. '^'h with Swaap ^

95190039*125 00 YourCoIS*Or*0 *59.90 59729349*103 95 Your Coat 9909T 149 97

Brand!** 11

iTSm

FOR IcRRisTm micATBRFmPS

(1) COMUS PEN STANO/CLOCK. Jumbo LCD clock ctntora on pon (land that comat complota with two pant.

312^009-2 $30.00 Your Coct404r-$17.09

(2) WESTCLOX BABY BEN ALARM CLOCK. Kaywind movo

mant with adjuttabta alarm. Luminous dial. 3-7/8 high. Mfr't $2.00 rabatt.

3244^-7 $18.95 Your Cot1*4+:4f $9.09

(3) WESTCLOX TRAVELMATE OUARTZ LCD ALARM. Folding traval cata with pouch, llghtad dial, drowto latlurt, 24-hour alarm.

3244-007-6 $20.50 Your Cost $12.99

(4) WESTCLOX .7" PACER LED DIGITAL ALARM CLOCK. Foaturat tolld ttala alactronic alarm with baltary back-up In cata of powor tallura, and drowto laalura.

3244-0950 $13.95 Your Cost$7.90

(5) SETH THOMAS REDDING REGUUTOR CLOCK. Whilo Arabic numoral dial and bruthod bratt color pondulum In solid pIna cato with chorry finish. Black hands, quartz movomonl 14*22.

3244-3030 $73.25 Your CotlOBPOB - $49.09

(6) ELGIN GRANVILLE" 400-DAY ANNIVERSARY CLOCK. Rotating pondulum and all axpoaod parts in brasa finish, diamond-cut solid brass sao-lhru dial. 400-day kaywind mooa-mant. Ilh".

32400370 $119.00 Your Cost 79.90- $60.90

(7) ELGIN "PRINCESS ANN" QUARTZ ANNIVERSARY CLOCK. Bright brass flnlshad parts and black Roman numarals on whits dial undor glass domo. Baltory oporslod. 11 Vi high. 32400380 $88.50 Your Cost 990 $34 99

(8) JEFFERSON OUARTZ WALL CLOCK. Early Amortcan finish ad solid wood casa In 3-llorod octagon datign with convax crystal. Foaturat oll-whlto dial, brown numorsit and hands. brast<olorod bozal and stoppar twoap sacond hand. 11 Vi". 3230007-1841.95 Your Cosl0694^ $26.94

(9) ARMITRON UDIES' Black with Black Dial Day/Data Quartz Watch with Swoop Socond Hand

96040670 $84.95 Your Cost AbO $39.90

(10) ARMITRON MEN'S Black Day/Data Quartz Watch with Swoop Socond Hand

950t200 $89.95 Your Cost 84990- $39.90

(tt) LORUS MICKEY MOUSE STRAP OUARTZ WATCH. 9568003 5 $24 95 Your CostOtOOT $16.97

(12) ARMITRON UDIES Primary Color Csssotto Watch with 5 inlorchangoabio bands

9508 721-1 $35.00 Your Cost <9407 $19.97

mmfsmi FROM BRBHOLPS

(1) SANQO 20-PIECE COUNTRY COTTAGE" STONEWARE. Own-to-tabto and diaimaahar aafa. Bright, ruallc pattam with graan trim.

33S2-O06-SS7S.OO Your Coal -$44.07

(2) SANGO 20-PIECE "MEMORIES" STONEWARE. OaMcala paatal Mooma on black rim.

33S2-000-1 $95.00 ................Your CoatO <i#T - $49.97

(3) SANGO 204>IECE "EVENING SONG" STONEWARE. Mbror wMta body wHh daap gray bordar In dallcala floral motil m ahadoa ol Oualy Roaa, Laaandar, and Graan. Parlaci lor lormal or caaual (Unbtg.

33S2-900-1 $05.00 Your CoatSMiOf-$49.97

(4) ONEIDA 50-PIECE AMERICAN ARTISTRY FLATWARE. 3310004-1 $75.00 Your CoalS440P- $30.07

(5) ONEIDA 50-PIECE CAROLINA" FUTWARE.33100250 $33.50 YourCoal*4t*r-$17J7

(6) REGENT USER 5 KNIFE SET WITH FLIPBLOK-. Parar, utility, bonar, butchar, braad, carvar, Franch cook'a knhraa. 3326-900-2 $59.90 Your Coal4M.tf $29.97

(7) REGENT USER 5 STEAK KNIVES WITH FLIPBLOK". 6 aurglcal alalnlaia ataal kniaaa now naad aharpantng. Un-braakabla diahwaahar aala. 30-yaar warranty.

3326-9010 $47.00 ...............Your Coal $a9.^ $19.97

(9) WILTSHIRE STAYSHARP 2-PIECE CARVING SET. Knila la aharpartod aach tima It la lamorad Irom hoMar. 3392-004-2924.95 Your Coat**FrP-$14.07

(9) WILTSHIRE STAYSHARP UTILITY KNIFE.

3392-005-9 $15.95 Your Coat $4009'$0.97

(10) SHERIDAN 4-PIECE COFFEE SERVICE. Includaa 8<up colfaa pot, craamar, covarad augar bowl, 12W" barorjua tray. 33640240 9125.00 Your Coal $6007 $54.97

(11) ONEIDA "SILVER ARTISTRY" 20" OVAL TRAY. Engraaad, allvar-platad hoNowata.

33480130 $50.00 Your Coat $90if - $34.07

(12) REGAL SILVER SET OF 3 SILVERPUTE CANDLESTICKS. Laad cryalal 12. 10)4", and 0" holdara. SIhrar plata baaaa, bol-toma accanlod with pollahod gold.

3484023-1 $29.95 Your Coal $19.02

(13) PORTOFINO" 7-PIECE WINE SET. 8 wtna glaaaaa and matching handled dacanlar In hand-alchad Horal doaign on claar glaaa.

3400006-7 $28.05 . -.............Coal48406 $10.97

(14) GODINOER SILVER SWAN CENTERPIECE. RamovaWa gUaa cantar bowl with piarcad allrar pialad cap lor llowar ar-rangamanta.

33500390932.00 Your Coal $19i6f - $17.97

(15) GODINOER SWAN NAPKIN HOLDER. Slhror-platad holdar. 6)4 long.33500380912.95 ..........Your Coal886P-$7.97

(16) LEAD CRYSTAL VASE. 10 high with aKluahra handxut daalgn.

3258 002-9 $30 00 Your Coat $17.97

(17) IMPERIAL PRIMROSE COOKIE JAR. 24% load cryalal. 3344002 5 $22 95 Tour Coal $1409 $14.97

(18) CRYSTAL OVAL CANDY BOX Prtmroaa pattam In 24% laad cryalal.3344002 5 919.95 Your Coal41409-$1X97

SCRVICe FOR l*0(M

k* \

krhti*

(1) MUSICAL CHRISTMAS TREE. Hand-painled porcelain plays Jingle Bells 7-1/4 high 2 lbs 5106-901-1G $17 95 . . Your Cost **4:9-$9.99

(2) MUSICAL SANTA. Plays Santa Claus Is Coming To Town . / high Wl 2 lbs 5106-900-3G $17 05 . , Your Cost 4r-$9.99 OHIO) HOLLY HOLIDAY ACCESSORIES. Coordinated white with bright holly pattern

(3) HOLLY HURRICANE LAMP. Wt 4 lbs 4802-906-0G $10 95 . . Your Cost $:99-$7.99

(4) HOLLY BELL. 5 high W/gold trim Wt 1 lb 4802-910-2G $5 95 ..... Your Cost $:9T-$2.99

(5) HOLLY 12-PC. DINNERWARE. Four each 10 plate, ted cup and saucer Wt 4 lbs 4802-907-8G $34 95 . . Your Cost S37:99-$19.99

(6) HOLLY SALT A PEPPER SET. Wt 1 lb 4802-909-4G $5 95 ..... Your Cost $3fT-$2.99

(7) HOLLY CREAMER A SUGAR. Wt 1 lb

4802-908-6G $11 95---- Your Cost $Br47-$7.99

(8) HOLLY DOUBLE CERAMIC CANDY DISH. Handcrafted m USA Wl 2 lbs

4568-002-2G $8 95 ..... Your Cost SAi9-$4.99

(9) HOLLY 2-TIER TIDBIT SERVER. 10-1/2 high Trimmed in gold Wt 2 lbs

4802-912-8G $14 95 Your Cost Ha-9 $9.99

(10) HOLLY TEA POT. 5-1 /4 high Wt. 3 lbs 4802-911-OG $14 95 . . Your Cost Sa*9-$9.99

(11) 18-02. AMARETTO CAKE. Sweet and nutty with almonds and Amaretto

4774-001-4G $15.95 . . Your Cost $4a.-9T-$11.99

(12) 24-02. IRISH WHISKEY CAKE. Blend of natural ingredients, soaked in Irish Whiskey 4774-OQ2-2G $15 95 . Your Cost S4A97-S11.99

(13) LINDT MILK CHOCOLATE TRUFFLES. Silken chocolate centers with Swiss milk chocolate 4656-001-7G $11 50____ Your Cost S9<9-$8.99

(14) HERSHEY S HOLIDAY KISSES. 14 ounces of pure milk chocolate kisses

4790-001 ^G $3,09..... Your Cost $ar9-$2.37

(15) 1-LB. MIXED NUTS.

4750-001,-2G $7 75 ..... Your Cost 99-$5.47

(16) SNICKERS" IN CHRISTMAS CANISTER.

Nostalgia tin filled with Snickers

4916-003-9G $6 50 ..... Your Cost A6T9-$4.99

(17) DE MET S 12-02. TURTLES 4670001-9G $6 50 ..... Your Cost $4r9-$3.79

(18) 1-LB. ELSINORE BUTTER COOKIES

5164-001-9G $3 00 ..... Your Cost $ar9T-$1.99

(19) 12 02. POPPYCOCK'. Popcorn, almonds and pecans in a delicious butter crunch

4996-001-6G $3.59..... Your Cost $*.*-$2.79

(20) 1-LB. IMPORTED "GUMMY BEARS .

4678-001-1G $3.50 ..... Your Cost $fcT-$2.47

(21) BRACHS CHOCOLATE COVERED VILLA CHERRIES. 12 -ounces of goodness

4594-001-2G $1 99..... Your Cost $*f?-$1.59

(22) 10-02. ANDES CREME DE MENTHE. 4556-008-3G $3.00..... Your Cost $a4*-$1.99

(23) CHRISTMAS CENTERPIECES. Choose sleigh or basket with holiday decorations See also (26) below for the sleigh Wt 1 lb

4552-900-5G $10 00 ____ Your Cost $3t99-$5.99

(24) 13" ETCHED HOLLY WREATH PLATE. Handmade and etched by American artisans 4 lbs 4824-906-4G $15 00 . . . Your Cost $J*99-$7.99

(25) CERAMIC LIGHTED CHRISTMAS TREE. 13-1/2 high. Handcrafted in USA Wt 4 lbs 4568-001-4G $39 95 . Your Cost $32;90-$24.99

(26) HOLIDAY MUG. Filled with hard candy 1 lb 4654-001-9G $6.95..... Your Cost 8fc99-$4.99

(27) ICY LITE. Crystal prisms reflect candle flame 6 high Gift boxed Made in USA Wl 3 lbs 4824-907-2G $12 50 . . . Your Cost W*r9-$8.99 (26) See (23) shown above.

(1) ALABASTER "LAST SUPPER". Fln lUlltn alabaaltf. 3*3V4x10.

4552-002-0 $17.95 Your CottAHriT $9.99

(2) MUSICAL MADONNA. R*ol** II PlPY '

52-001-2 $14.95 Your Coil9:9r $7.99

(3) CARNIVAL 1314 FLOWER VASE.

471^041-9 $59.95 Your CoilAiMO $34.90

(4) CARNIVAL T OLASS ROSE BOWL.

47184)42-7 $55.95 Your Co1>'9* $32.99

(5) NECKLACE CHEST. Frotlod door*, mlrrortd comport-monlt, dl*W#d cllon.

4644)10-9 $43.95 Your Co*l B. $24.99

(0) QUEEN ANNE MUSICAL JEWEL BOX BY LONDON LEATHER. LIIMop with Ion corvod dr*wor*. MMturt*

14Wk9W*18". ____

28-012-7 $120.00 Your Co*l 87181 $89 99

(7) THE STAR BY LONDON LEATHER. Frullwood llnlthml.

bovollod mlnof. 5Vi*7VY*15". ____

28-022-8840.00 Your Co*1889.90 $24.90

(8) MUSICAL JEWELRY BOX. Mlrrorod opmi lop, 2 *#oMiru doors, 2 nocklKO holdor*.

4802-1018 $89.95 Your Co*l8.9ir $39.99

(9) SODA SYPHON. Turn* lap talar Inlo aoda talar. 1-puarl capacity.

4782-005-5 $30.50 Your Coal 884:9(7-$18.90

(10) SODA SYPHON CHARGERS.

4782-002-283.95 Your Coal $2.97

(11) CASINO KING SLOT MACHINE. Machanlcally opmalad with 4 wtnnlnfl combtnallor*

5172-002-7 8139.95 Your Coal 88489 $79.99

(12) 18-OZ. BINOCUUR FLASK Moldad alyrtr# In ahapa ol binocular* rllh 2 eomparimani*

^^^.00^31( 95 Your Coal APif -$8.99

(13) KIWI METAL SHOE SHINE KIT. Packaged In cookla lln. 22-004-0 $12.95 Your Coal $19.99- $9.99

(14) 3-TIERED VEGETABLE BIN. Pina conalrucllon. 3 door* wllh wira mash windows can ba uaad lor knick knack*. 35"

**9^ ____

49848208 880.00 Your Coal $84.9<r $29.99

(15) WOODEN TRASH BIN. Walnul alalnad solid pin* wllh sllkscraanad lallaring and dalall. 25*13*11M".

4888802-9 $.00 Your Coal 89487-819.99

(18) PET CHOW BIN. Kaaps pal * lood Iraah and nic*. Walnul alalnad solid pin* wllh allkacraan design. 23*12*9Vi". 4888-001-1 $.00 Your Coal 834i8f-819.99

(17) HEARTLAND BREAD BOX.

4984-0218 $.50 Your Coal 899.98 $24.90

(18) HEARTLAND 3-PIECE SET. Raain apoonraal. small Irhtal

and napkin holdar _

49848188 $18.95 Your Coal I4.9f" $13.94

(19) BASKETVILLE PIE/CAKE BASKET WITH CAKE RACK. 4554-008-9 837.95 Your Coal 848.9T $18.99

Brandla's -15

(1) DYNAMIC CLASSICS Matchbook Holdar. TIm parfaci ahowcaaa tor matchbook covor collocllon.

4690-M44 $12.95 Your Coal MT 18.97

(2) DYNAMIC CLASSICS Body Maaaagor. Roll lha woodan baNa tor vigorout maaaaga.

4690-00S-6 $7.95.............. .....Your Coal-864r $4.99

(3) DYNAMIC CUSSICS Caramic Duck Lint Bruah.

4890-946-1 $5.50 Your Coat-84:9r-$3.97

(4) DYNAMIC CLASSICS Chroma Pialad Ooll Ball Monogram-mar Kit. Includaa lattara, ink and protacllvo coating liquid. 4890^9434314.95..................Your Coal8444P-$9.99

(5) DYNAMIC CLASSICS Fool Maaaagor. 2x4x7". 46004114$9.95 Your CoalSTitf -$8.97 (61 DYNAMIC CLASSICS SIrokar/Maaaagar. Qotl baila In tray maaaaga llrad tool. 5x3 M".

4890420-599.95 ...................Your Coal-8f4r $8.99

(7) DYNAMIC CLASSICS Par 3 Qoll Doak Sat. Panholdar, pan and catch-air lakway iray.

46004104917.95 .................Your Coat 444P -$12.07

(8) DYNAMIC CUSSICS Talaacoping TIa Rack. Hanga on cloaot polo. 1844x344x2 W".

4690412-2 $14.95 Your Coal 444:97 . $0.90

(0) DYNAMIC CLASSICS TIanall Rack. Woodan rack with oaay mounting on cloaal rod or door.

4600410-7 $9.95 Your CoatdPMT. $8.90

18 Brandla'a

(10) DYNAMIC CUSSICS Laalhar Balt Kit haa 3 ravaraiMa ga-nulna loathar balta and 2 buckloa In a travol box.

4600416-3 $10.95 Your Coal BOftrOr-$13.97

(11) DYNAMIC CLASSICS Car Coal. Watarprool biyl covor pro-locla agalnal aun, aall, rain and lea.

43764954 $34.05 .................Your Coal 886*6 -$19.90

(12) DYNAMIC CLASSICS FlaahllghI Scrawdrlvor. Mn-I lool with bulll-ln tIaahHght plua throo Inlarchangaabla bladaa. (iitt caaa Included.

4376494-1 $7.95....................Your Coat 86:67 $5.97

(13) DYNAMIC CUSSICS 22K Qold-Platod Tiro Oauga. Com-plato with laathar glH caaa.

4376-1004 $0.05 Your Coat6f*T-$5.97

(14) DYNAMIC CUSSICS Handy Boam. PowartuI auction cup adharoa to any aurtaca. PowartuI auxiliary light tor uaa whila travallng.

4378-9054 $9.05....................Your CoatBTOT-$5.07

(15) DYNAMIC CLASSICS Quartz Clock with Tharmomatar. Dlaplayo hour, minuta, aacond, month, and data. Tharmomatar haa aaay-to-raad dial with graan "Maal comlort" zona. Mount anywhara with douWa atick tapa.

4370-9064 $10.95...................Your Coal 68*7 $7.07

(16) DYNAMIC CUSSICS Inllalabla Back Cuahlon. For raal rallal and comtort whila drtvlng. Adapta to any alza aaat buckat or banch. Folda to a compact alza lhat'a aaay to carry. 4376-904-1 $14.05 ...................Your CoalB6*7 $7.97

(17) DYNAMIC CUSSICS Mighty Llttlo Vac. For hard-lo-raach and aoally acratchad aurtacaa.

4376-102-2 $t7.95 ..................Your CoatB4*6-$9.96

(18) DYNAMIC CUSSICS "Ouickaa" Dalroatar Qun. Malta away lea, alaal, anow, alaam Irom car windowa. Pluga Into cigarotte llghtar aockal. QItt packagad.

4376-902-5 $19.95 .................Your Co8lB46*6-$11.96

(10) DYNAMIC CLASSICS lea Scrapar MItl. Warm, watar rapallani milt with alrong lea acrapar Inalda.

4376498-2 $7.05 ....................Your Coal 844T - $3.97

(20) DYNAMIC CUSSICS "Oulckoa' Eloclric WIndahiald Scr^>ar. Juat plug Into clgaratla lighlar and mako anow and lea diaappaar. With long cord.

4376468-5 $0.95 Your Coat BF*T-$5.97

(21) DYNAMIC CLASSICS Highway Emargancy Kit. Includaa In-llator, aaalani, booalar cablaa, ayphon, apotlighi, aalaly vaat, lirat aid book.

4376470-1 $32.95 .................Your CoolB94*7 $10.87

(22) DYNAMIC CLASSICS Faal Park" Auto CoHoa Makar Braw up to 4 cupa oi cotlaa Juat by pluggktg Into cigaratta lighlar.

4376400^9 $16.95 Your Coal 648*7 $9.97

(23) DYNAMIC CLASSICS Haavy-Duty Car Vacuum with 3 al-lachmanl loola. PowartuI, compact, with ra-uaabla, waahabla duatbag and oxtra-long IS cord that pluga Into car clgarotta llghtar.

4376-001-7 914.05 Your CoalB6*f-$7.97

mn OUR SHOWROOMS FOR A lAROR SELEOnOH OF OFSiOHFR FRAGRAHCFS! SORRY HO RAIHCHEOKS OH FRACRAMCFS!

(1) PARIS PRESENTS 19-PIECE FITTED TRAVEL BAG. Contains plastic bottles, jars, soap dish, showar cap, toothbrush holder, sewing kit, pill box, stretch nylon rope, hangers, more. Vinyl bag In assorted colors.

5012-016-3114.95 ...................Your Cost <9i9* 17.99

(2) LAIR DU TEMPS SET. 1.7 0^ Eau de Tolletta Spray, PLUS a bonus of 1/5 oz. Eau de Partum Double Dove Flacn. 4509402-4919.50 v Your Cost i9915.99

(3) PARIS PRESENTS LIGHTED TRIPLE MIRROR. Normal, double, and tripla megnlllcallon.

5012-007-0911.95 ...................Your Coal 99i9^-96.97

(4) JOVAN* MUSK FOR WOMEN. W oz. perfume and 7/8 oz. cologne concentrate spray set.

4803411-8910.50 ...................Your Cosl.894f-97.97

(5) LAUREN 2 OZ. SPRAY COLOGNE.

4920497-5926.50 Your Cost 924.99

(8) OPIUM 2 OZ. EAU DE TOILETTE. _

4920442-1944.00 ........................Your Cost 939.99

(7) OVAL VANITY MIRROR TRAY. Filigree border, protecthra backing. 9x14x2".

482ew34 912.00 ...................Your Coal 89i99-97.99

(8) JOVAN* MUSK FOR MEN. 3 oz. stick deodorant and 2 oz. aftershave/cologne set. ,

48034124910.50 Your CosKBsBf-97.97

(9) HALSTON Z-14 AFTER SHAVE. 4 oz.

4920427-2919.00 ........................Your Cost 917.47

(10) MENS HALSTON Z-14 COLOGNE. 2 oz.

49204294918.50 Your Cost 914.M

(11) PIERRE CARDIN MEN'S TRAVEL SET. 1 oz. cologno, 1.25 oz. slick deodorant, 1 oz. after shave lotion.

4509467-7 912.00 Your Coat449!fT - 99.97

PIERRE CARDIN SET. 1 oz. after shave, 1 oz. coloone. 4509464-2910.00 Your CoslBWT-97.97

(12) OLD SPICE THE OVERNIQHTER TRAVEL BAG. 2W oz. after shave, 2W oz. long-lasting cologne, 2W oz. slick deodorant, 6 oz. shave cream.

02954164913.75 ..................Your Cost441.Tr-99.97

(13) OLD SPICE SHIPS FLASK DECANTER. 6 oz. after shave.

0295461499.25 Your Coat 4H4 -95.97

(14) OLD SPICE LIGHTHOUSE DECANTER. 6 oz. after shave.

0295462499.25 Your Cost fWT-95.97

(15) OLD SPICE GIFT SET. 414 oz. alter shave. 2W oz. slick

0295427-7 96 00 ................Your Coal66:fT'- 95.97

(16) BRITISH STERLING HOLIDAY GIFT SET. 3.6 oz. cologne.

OmScM-lril'iloO* Your C0SI944P-99.97

(17) BRITISH STERLING 5.7 OZ. AFTER SHAVE.

0130405-291000 .............Your Cost BBrOT-96.97

118) BRITISH STERLING 5.7 OZ COLOONE. _

1304064911.50 ...................Your Coat694T -97.97

(19) GILLETTE BRUSH PLUS" SHAVING SYSTEM.

01754054 Your Cosl6*i#F-94.99

(20) GILLETTE BRUSH PLUS'" CONCENTRATE REFILL.

01*954064 Your Coal 9949 - 91.97

0175407-4Llme Your Coal 9649-91.97

(21) GILLETTE SENSITIVE REFILL. ^ ______

0175406-2 ..................YourCoal*4991.97

(22) OILLEHE BRUSH PLUS'" TRAVEL KIT.

0175404-1 Your Coat 94949 99.97

(II SERQK} VALENTE L*dta* Manteu S#l. Bm caM *th goM logo. 2 oclooort, lllo, 2 cllppon, Iwooiof, 9

Y0urC0.lM*.$14.97

(2) SERGIO VAtENTE* Moot 20-Ploco Bondod Loottior

...............VoorCoo9^14.97

(3) OILIOO "Gold Touch" Clutch Puroo. Moltlod burgundy, ooH-

ionnod, lop grotn cowhldo. 13-5 $27.26

Sfli0<i i 3>5't27 2S Your Cost41 l.f T $9.99

(4) OILIDO "Ronchofo" Clutch Pufo. Tf^ h^

ssss&w-r"-'*"""

(fl) AMITY **Bftfwood" tri-Fold. look ond fool of taoom full

KSSSti? YourCot4MT$B.94

(7) WALLY* " Trool Gomtonl Bag. With plantad h*"^' iMklng ayatom. Two pockola lor accoaaortoa. Na*y nylon fat-

mw)03-7 $39.00 Your Coat $2 (.94 $19.99

52" Ladtoa Oroaa Bag. ---------.,,,

5S94d04-6 $39.00 Your Coal $39i4f $21.97

($) 8HEAFFER Calligraphy Kit.

8090060-6 $11.96 YourCoal.*^ 9.7

18 Brandlo'a

PARKER Claaalc Malta Black Pan A Pancll Sal. WortdarWa

teslSS.; ^, ?;SsiSS3S.J?S

8050030-3 $16.00 Pan Only YourCoalJ0if9-5T.w

(10) CROSS Chroma Pan A Pancll ..n

6020001-1 $23.00 ^ Y<wrCoat*4^$1i^

8020002-9 $11.60 Pan Only J'ouf Coat*T .

$14.99

Knarchju^^

imX2i'r*' VourCoalAIAOO-.

(121 HERITAGE Burgundy iMttitr Portfolio. CowhW#

!i?h iSW pockala. opan pockala. ramoaabla

Your Coat $690'$44.97 ^HiTAUc loo wrain ilacho. Wood franja, 3-jlla

polyuralhana Intarlor and IronI changa combination

Your CoalAMOOO-$99.74

houMar alrap. 5999009-7 $96.00

locka. ^

(vTaiWKWTEr"Luggaga Cart/Oormat Bag. Lugnga cari YourCo.t49.dH;$59.99

(16H19) SAMSONITE Oavonahira Luggaga. Juta and rayn Mand mlarial In Saga or Haathar (15) $110.00 29 Pullman (19) $65.00 ShouWar Tola

(17)$5.0020Carry-On

(18) $130.00 40" Oarmani Bag

(19) $75.00 Dullla Bag

Your Coal$49r4f $54.98 Your Coal $2904 $24.97 Your CoalJ$406-$44.90 Your CoalJ$99<9-$59.90 Your Coal $4400-$38.04

440 4-Placa Luggaga. 40" garlla bag naal In 29 pullman

Your CoaalA99O0-$59.94 I Collacllon. Olallncllva hard-II 420 danlor nylon with PVC ill-manding nylon coll zippara.

Your Coal $440 $37.00 Your Coal $4904 $42.00

Your Coat $9901 $22.06

Your Coal $940 $17.07

Your Coal$390e-$34.90

(25)K28) PIERRE CARDIN Twaad Collacllon 10,000 Sarlaa. Brown Iwaad. All placaa naal lor aaay aloraga. )laay-duly, color-coordinalad lnyl bumpara. LIghtwalghi plaallc rainlorc-ad frama and aall-maoding, non-anag nylon ilppara.

(25) 29" PULLMAN.

S960O190 $95.00

M6CK017^2^55!^^ Your Coal $9900 $24.99

'KoomJo YourCoa.904-$14.74

(20) AMELIA EARHART Expraaa man! bag, 21" carry-on and 19" caaa. Navy/Burgundy. 5530009-9$220.00 (21H24) DYNAMIC Llalon Li wara and nylon piping h'-backlng. Navy with gray

(21) 26^ PULLMAN.

5626017-7 $109.95 5926018-5 $119.05 29"

(22) 21" CARRY ON,

S92601$9 $54.95

(23) 22 FLIGHT BAG.

592901 $1 $45.95

(24) 48 GARMENT BAG. 5929019-3 $09.95

Your Coal $4409 $37.99

(1) JIMCO 39 HONEY PINE WOOD TABLE LAMP with braw llnlth band and baaa. loty fabric aotlplaal ahada, 3-way

lighting. UL Halad. _____

6690-012-7 SCO 00 .............Yoor Coat S96i60-134.99

(2) JIMCO 26" POLISHED BRASS FINISH TABLE UMP. loiy laniilaalad ahada, 3-way llghllng.

66004113-S $76.00 .................^0' Coal04l.fr-$44.90

(3) JIMCO QUSS ACCENT LAMP. 20" gla hanagon with aar-thtona IH( Howara. braaa baaa and Irory aofi plaatad ahada. 3-way Hghtlng.

6600002-6 $34.95 Yoor Coat OaOOT $17.90

(4) JIMCO 29" GLASS TABLE LAMP. 26 Wadgawood Blua with Whita Lily dacal, 16K gold accanta. whila aollplaal ahada,

3-way lighting. UL llatad. ____

6690014-3 $75.00 Your Coal $4007 $44.99

(5) NU-LINE KNOTTY PINE STORAGE CHEST. Flip lop aolld wood chaat can ba uaad to alora toy, WarWola and

2170000-5 $40.95 Your Coal 0004 $34.99

(6) PLYMOUTH HARLEE ADJUSTABLE WALL LAMP. Pollahad braaa llnlah with aoHd braaa arm for durability. Botga plaalad ahada axtanda to 19". 3-way awltch. Cord covar.

67264)05- $40.00 YourCoatOaaOO $1.

(7) PRIDE TRIMBLE GUARD RAIL. Mada of broiua tubular alaal. Adjualabla langih from 40 to 70 with rubbar non-allp ringa.

22444)67-1 $12.95 Your CoalJOOF'$7.99

(6) PLYMOUTH HARLEE SOLID BRASS DESK LAMP. With graaivcaaad glaaa ahada. Claaalc alyling In aolld braaa with pull chain awltch. 20 Mgh.

6702-002-4 $49.95 YourCol-940f-SO.

(9) KEYSTONE 12 BRONZE PIANO/DESK LAMP. Antigua broiua llnlah with ad)ualaMa arm and ahada. On/otl awltch on

67044)37-6 $55.00 Your Coat 3904-$34.90

(10) KEYSTONE DOWNBRIDOE FLOOR LAMP. Anlkjuo bronza llnlah, 3-way Hghtlng, ntalal ahada. 56.

67044)16 $109.00 Your Coat !7 -$6.9

(11) JIMCO 6-WAY CANDLESTICK FLOOR LAMP. Antigua braaa Hnlah wHh pollahad column, Ivory lan-plaat ahada, 3-way Hghtlng. 63 high.

96904)164 $100.90 Your Coal 30*r -$69.99

(12) CENTURY SUPER SWING. Two poallloo aaat racHnaa lor napping. Motor rocka baby to alaap.

20464)014) $39.95 Your Coat $80.00 -$2.

(13) PRIDE TRIMBLE 36*36 CLOTH PLAYARO. Fully paddad lag and top rail, vinyl on top rail, douMa drop aldaa and ramovabla toam-flllad pad.

22444)6-7$6.5 Your Coat 6*0(7 $49.00

(14) CENTURY SUPER COUPE. Salaci (uat Iha right halghl lor your baby trom mora than 20 poalHona. WIda alanca daalgn, ball caalara.

20464)044 $30.05 Your Coal 8946-$20.9

(16) CENTURY FOLD 'N GO"'. Ona-alap toW and mulll-racllna alroHar. Swival whaala and balloon tima, ahock abaotbara. raar brakaa, adjualabla looiraat, daluxa handia grip, aalaty walal atrap.

20464)13-5 $40.95 Your Coal 69.OOr $34.90

(16) EVENFLO SOFT DYN-O-MITE INFANT CAR SEAT. Ramovabla cloth covar. Warmar In winlar, non-atlcking In aum-mar. Maala Fadaral Salaly Standard.

21504)26- $39.95 Your Coat-t* - $24.00

(17) KOLCRAFT FLIPN GO II* TOT-RIDER* . Jual placa tod-dlar In Tol-RMar, flip up ahlald, buckta auto ball, and go. 21444)35-0 $19.95 Your Coat OaOiOB-$12.94

Brandla'a -19

(1) ANCHOR Hi CKINO Micrpww* Micfowm

***** yporCo$*W3.W

(2) ANCHOR HC KN Mlcrowf#* OhHdwl Wth. WMli

(3) ANCHOR HOCKING 3-Pc.

RoMtw. BaM, rack, and coaar completa with raclpa booklet.

Mffi $1.00 rabala. rLtoeo. 7 M

fafA^cVo*R*HOCKINO Mlerowara* 1 Ooart VarwtllHy Pan

** YourCoalM-B.$3.00

(S) ANCHOR HOCKING Mlerowara* Baklofl Shoal, 12" round

rack. Mlra $1.00 rabala. o

2562^14-0 $0.05 ....................Y*"

(0) NORDIC MIflhly Stellar wllh SmMot

li^g. aarlng. gSlllno. and Irylng. SllyarSlona* Inlarlor. Mlr-a

7S0*7S?$37.50 o

(7) NORDIC MIcrowava MIcraOo-Round. Aulpmattc rotath^ tumlabla allmlnalaa tha naad lor hand turning, guaranlaaa aran cooking. kllr*a $0.00 rabala.

2770^)600 $1 OS ........Your Coal iai!0f-W.07

(S) ANCHOR HOCKNG SPIaca Icroaia^ , f,?t!ii!ida?f Sal. Allpurpoaa rack, mullln pan, raraallllly pan/dWldad corar,

baking ring. Mfr't $1.00 rebata. isor

?5523flOS24.95 Your CottOWrOO-$15.07

20 Brandla'a

(0) CORNING Mlerowaaa Bacon/Roaalhw

C^SiSSmS** ~** ****: feoiSiWf $7.07 (10) CORNING MlcroaraVa OWdad Plata with Plaatic Co*ar. 10

Oagmm^tor^r compact

(12)HIIBARK Marbla R^ "jKmiSJhSllto

SSBfSiS.r'"

r * p-.

26S64)43-7 S29.95 ..............Youf C0SlS1tiWr*ii4.f

(17) HIMARK 2-Ouarl Solid Coppar Taa Kattia with mekal Hnlog and dalH handle. Tamlah raalaUnt.

2000003-S $14.05

Your Coal SO.OP'$7.00

(hSjiEN CARnR^^ Coppar Salt PPI^I Pollahad coppar lined with nickel arid dacorathra atampad I

and trim. 27004004 $10.05

I braa labala

. Your CotlMrPf-$0.00

('l^MARTkiorbla iPaalry ^ I?** *****

4 rubber tael. Meal (or kneading dough. 12x10 2000472-0 $14.05

(WHYMARK'Co(ipar1ona 3-Tlar Hanging Sakata. 3 maah baakala withlink chain and hangm.

2gse444-5 $0 OS Your Coat $047 $2.40

(20) CORNING WARE Vlalona SPIaca Saucapan Sat. 1, 1%.

and 2Vk-quart covarad taucapant. _____

2640*122-4 S4&00 Your Cott M.ft * 627.00

Vriicoal$04f $7.00 (21) EGAL 041^ O*". .S*!?.StwLPa^y

----- Cookware. Carbon Inner core (or qulch,^^tadlatrtb^iw.

jjjjj^arturmp^^^

Vi iuk.r>> Sacral Maa(ar Sat. Two O" round S74403-7 n0.M _ . . Yowr C?A!?*i!.u

iSwCO Vi-Pteca Bakar-a Sacral Waaw'sjT^i; ro^ cake pana, two 0" pla pana, 1 roaallno/oblong eaka pm 0x13x2" 2 loal pana 0\kx5l*x21*", i arpiara eaka prm 4x0x2" ona 124UP muKIn pan. 2 cookla ahaata .iSWxIo'wxl H". Non-atick alllcona coating btaMa and out (or

StSiroS***' ***^" YourCoatSiOWf $13.07

(10) HIMARK ib-Placa Wok

tal wllh coppar Ooltom Inclu^ 7*

ring, tlalnlaae ataai ladle and tumar, OM wire alaamar, 14

a/aw-r ana.ao - ^___ ***^

(22) CLUBWARE 04laca Cookware Sat. Extra Ihlch ryt aluminum (or aon healing, SIhrarSlry*

wlwal pattern on almond porcelain axtarlor. Stay-cool handlaa. 1 and 2-quart covered aaucapantj -quart atai^.

(23) KEN CARTER SPIut-5 MIx-N-Stora Bowl Sat. 5(0.1.1 Vk. 2, and 3-^rt atalnlata ttaal bowli with (Haallc covam. 27004oT7 $14.05 Your CoatJOWf $0.07

(n REOAL 10 GOURMET PAN. PoHthWl DuPont

SllvtfSlon# Intorior. With oxtro ho*y oluinlnum and hwl raalBlanI phanollc handla.

2874-100-7 $10.05 Voor Coat 18.08 S3.09

(2) REGAL 12" GOURMET PAN. Lika (1) abo*a. _ ^

2874-101-5 S12.50 Your Coat 18.00 $5.00

(3) REOAL 8%" GOURMET PAN. Lika (1) abo*a.

2874-000-1 $0.50 ....................CoatHiOO $2.09

(4) WEAR-EVER O-PIECE PREMIUM COOKWARE SET. Thick gauga, ovan-hoatlng aluminum. 3-layarad SIhrarSlona* SUPRA Intarof aurlaca. 1 and 2-quart covarad aaucapana, 5-quarl covarad Dutch ovan with maat rack. 8" and 10" fry pana. Mfr'a $8.00 rabata.

2084-021-2884.05 Your Coat 18100-547.07

(5) REVEREWARE 12-PIECE COPPER CLAD COOKWARE SET. Gloaming, non-poroua atalnlaaa alaal aal with brlghl coppar bottofnt.

2888030-2 $140.95 Your Coal JOO.O $80.87

(8) THERMOS COFFEE BUTLER. Vacuum Inaulalad bavaraga aaraar kaapa baaarogaa hot and Iraah lor mora than * without ra-haallng. Opana and poura without ramoaing 2988-002-2 824 05 YOUf Coal 118.07 - 818.97

(7) THERMOS WHITE SWIRL COFFEE BUTLER. Porcalaln-Hka

llnlah to complamant any tabta aalllng

2960-0030 824.95 ................Your CoatllO.Of-816.07

(8) HIMARK PLASTIC CUTTING BOARD WITH DRAINER. FIta oaar alnk. 17*12*%. Aaaorlad cotora.

2686006-5811.95 Your Coat IW-85.97

(0) "FLEUR DE LIS" CUP SAVER. Holda 12 china cupa wHh foam aaparalora. Plaallc adga partltkma lor aupporl, zippar

2^-On-3 810.00 Your CoallMO-85.97

(10) "FLEUR DE LIS PLATE SAVER. Sat ol lour holda 12 aach: dinnar plotaa. aouprtalad bowla, braadrtrull plataa. and

2702-001-5817.50 Your Coal610.0T- 89.97

(11) "FLEUR DE LIS" STEMWARE SAVER. Holda 12 cryaUl alammad glaaaaa.

2702-003-1 814.00 Your Coall4006-87.97

(12H14)C0RELLE corning DESIGN IMAGES DINNERWARE. 20-piaca aal cooalaia ol 4 ooch dinnar plataa, aalad/daaaarl plataa. aouplcaraal bowla. cupa and aaucara. MIra 84.00

(12)2640-1604 830.05 Normandy Your Coal-lOl.OO- 823.00

(13) 2640-743-7 830,05 Roaa Trailla Your Coal604J0 - 823.90

(14) 2640-744-5 830.05 Poach Garland Your Coal804iO0-823.00

(15) HEALTH 0-METER SLIMWEIGH II IV*" THIN STRAIN GAUGE DIGITAL SCALE. Solid alaal conalructlon, .725 LED raadoul, auto laro aal, low batlary Indicator, locka In corract walght.

2638-0044 842.05 Your Coall30)00-827.00

(16) BORG "HOT DOTS" ANALOG SCALE. Accurata apring waighing to 270-lba.

2504410-7824.95 Your Coal-14447 - 812.97

(17M18) AKRO HEARTH RUG. FIra-raalalant 100% polyaalor laca. Haavy-duly Hnyl baaa alaya In placa.

(17) 25194154 829.05 Ortanlal Rad Your Coal 8344? - 819.00

(18) 2510414-1 829.05 Country Blua Your Coall344r - 810.00 (10) HART GLASS FIREPLACE SCREEN. Platad pollahad braaa Iramalaaa llraplaca acraan with maah curtain Flla 20 to 38" wMa. 22 to 31" high.

2864450-58190.95 Your Coal1*4040 8120.07

Flla 38 to 47 wid*. 22*32" high

2084460-38109.95 Your Coat 1A046 -8129.07

(20) HART OAK A BRASS FIRE SET. Pollahad braaa pialad aal with oak handlaa and oak baaa. Inchidaa lortga. pokar, bruah. stsnd-

2684464 5889.05 Your Coat 16040 840.07

Brandta'a 21

i4\ oftTFR **Oulck FfMK** C(Mfn AccfifOfy. At

' YJSroSm.94

(2) OSTEH Procw/B*rK*f Accsiory. For u*o wMh KNchonYorCo,;19.90

(3) OSTER Toch Coniro Kllcwo Ci;*r. Footuf "c-cootorv, Wondor, mUor, doyflh mkor, ooO grtnOt,jliSTmoSf*****' YourCo.1*MT $m.9r

SRkoALLSi.cot*

Sh^ILTOhSEACH "Emm." Mini Food --ocoMor.2bol

SooT4M4.90^^^^^ YourCol9M(r.^ Mt SUNBEAM CofdiMt Htd MIxof. RodwrsooWo^^JP**'*-fe&1SS?"^'*rSi?S?iSS *129J9 liSSS -

(D SUNBEAM FroMlom Cotdlwt Rodwyd* Cyrly Kdlo.brKj5'r"*' ***' TScSStS;

(9) TOASTMASTER KltctiOT Olmilont <;*'*

Aulo shut-oM, douWo wall contirucllon, adluaUWo mounUng

22 Brondia't

^oWmSSs"^**^ Cot l4ftT9 $39.TBg^^=SS=-; SSfrr.'ssfiM

SiT^iK ^

S2iS?2.?m^' Yow CdoM*9rl5C9T^conlaMof. 2-0*. m~n**9 cp. 937 97

^oorCostSa!^^ SUNBEAM Doluxo MIxmaslor MUot. 12-fpo>. dough TOAS-SuiSTER WaMIo ^i. tulo bowl roUtlon tHl b^f jocl. quart A 1 Vi-quftr.55rr-ssra?'. a^r " *SH.e.ck pw sssrsw 3. s:^'2^ssrrss:sw.*STS

jS^ici^iHWM>.W'SSSbM.17 rc~tr.|.J

3952d0m *29.95 Youri,oi**utw

(1) NORELCO Trip* HMd Rehv*W Rotolrct' . 2 3 whi

0 ihmt on 1 hoof qutek ehK9.

3e2M62-0$M5 _ _

(2) REMINGTON Micro Scfoon* Rochargoablo Row. cotissbSss""*'

0) REHINOTON Udia' RaclwpM^

cuttor fomom kmo ot curly hMr, oltri thk hood romoooo nor

mjl^^l|^r.*ofclo.o. ,^coolMe27.MI

U^MINOTON UCROO cord

W) LADY SCHICK* LHoTooch* E^;|cShy>of^^ssc&T&'ir" *",'ScSm. s::!sj:isirsr.i

viw^SsMOH PTolawlWMt ld

Mtr'o $3.00 nhoM.

wilM*ERr 1800-WoH Pro

m POLLENEX* Ooop Moot* Fool Rohof* Thofwootot con-YoofCooiiao^m.*

<m WATER PIK* Inoltpofo WotOf FHtOf. FHloro lop wolor Your Cool $MJr$1S$0

(i cui"OL*_Kin^

(16) VIDAL SASSOON* Portocufl* . PoHoMo rochoroooblo iK SiSh^ocondo. Ptuo* yM h^-2wc^ 307M1S2$24.6$ YourCool*4Pl16.W

'uH 24 ooNoty ooM rollOf. In 4 oKoo. MIf $S.00.r^O 62-4$^.5

iiiiww3.ot^5 Your Cool 631^ 32*^

(11) NORELCO Solln Do^o ^jSmfolTMtrtVlOT Minor wh WIoq* Fully od^oioW* duol controlo. Mtr'o 34.ro

mSM $34.65 Your Cool lePOi-$26.66

Iroit hoott In oocondo. ugo i

A-224M fwwo

(1^ POLLENEX* Splooh Donco. AM(FM ohonot radio. Mtr'o

UMMMttA6S Your CoolSOWtO-$15.96

(16) WATER PIK' Oral Hyolono Contor. Cordlooo. rachomooblo modol Jol Tlpo ondVu^.

S4.95 VCHff Co*t#<fcfi*l41.W

POtLENEX 8t*my HW HaodH^W Showar Maad

^ ttL(So6$346S Your Cool $64*1 $21.67

(12) NORELCO Noll Dozzlof. bel^ opOTtod ^^l.|(kx)NT Showor Moooopo. Mtr'o $3. robolo.

Uldcur. nchlro Hh 5 Mloctunonlo. Mlfo *6^2 $17.65 ^ *"

(20) FIRST ALERT* Roody Llohl. Mtr'o $3.00 roTOtr 36464)134 $29 65 Your Cool 664.0$- $21.67

(21) HEALTHCMECK Aulo Infloto Dlpltol Mood ProooufO KM

Auto MtloDooond wtcrophonolooocuH. _____

36664)026 $66 66 Your Cool 6 46.07 $44.67

(22) WEST SEND Froo Stylo Rochofgooblo Hon. Surol-OI-Stoom ond Sr^loom. Eloctrlc powor booo rocho^.

4140^2 $44.65

iioofUM5.aoi4 65 YourCool $11.67

(13) WINDMERE Flockod Curlor Sol. 24 rolloro In 3 olioo. Mtr'o

41NM^6$a.65 Your Cool 606.00-$16.60

(14) WINDMERE Act IV Combo. ^

^uo a coiwortloni conyloQ cooo. Mtr'o $3.50 roboto plua $340

4m6136$25J6 YourCool640*T $15^

(15) VIDAL SASSOON* Curling BnmhAron 8wWm. Ni2liSrS f. b~ w.

o rocneiger.

Your Coot00606 -$20.66

(23) BLACK 6 DECKER Aulomotic 8hut43H* 1^ ^Mor 10 mbwloo ot noiMnotloo M boopo ond ohuto ott. SHvorStono* ooolod. Modol F440WHS ^ ^

36662062 $44.66 Tour Cool $3607

(1> EUREKA Outek-Up* CordI** R*chfBbl Vacuum. In

Youf Coat 9.99

HOOVER Dliwnilont* El#cliOolc Pow#T'Noirf# Sy*twi. ?.i2d P#<tol iwMch, lip-tot cord fwW.!2i5SSSS5 ^^ Y.c~i4>aMej2 i"yg USni3.*CS.S^'^SiSo'fSs'Sr*"" yc.MMfe.

(5) BisseuL Powm

^our Co.lMf 54.9

S IffiilfAmp U^tvm:. MamUgM. 6 pcWlon

YouCot44A#S*W;M iiii'^iliaintr 1000 Upright

X^TVKUum wtth opttoiMl rtiachnu^a^^^ 'JO* SissT'"

24 Brandta'i

(8) SHOP VAC* ^Gallon WaUIO-Oallon Dry Vacuum. Spmstal

i'liSlSoS.sffi*' YourCoat480:r^lM.99

(9) TOASTMASTER KHchan Olmanalo^ Un^t-CM>Ml

Omm 6 cu. H. capacHy. alactrontc touch p^ controla with 10 poaiat laaala. dofroal-to^ook mamory and Enargy

^7^10^ Sms your Coat**^ 17M

10)OE Omni SCombination Oimn. Microwevea, iiSmiiTtoita. Hardwma lor Inatalllng andar cMrinat. 5

Vour Coat *3IO=oe^.ip

(11) POLLENEX* OacMlatlng Haatar Fan. Adjuat^haat aat-

"atta >-^^:CrSo^t-m

(12) ARVIN Datuia

SM^omSST** ^ySiriSlltiw.oo-mwvs^*rr:s;*s,r.!r,T.- st; X!

clock. 1-yaar In-homa aarrtca. ro.iia8M0 1209 90

4008-112-8 *349.95 Your Coal wauao * u

(18) BUSH MIcrowaaaAJtMlty Cart. Holda fun alia oaan on lop

5^i3h SS..I <>'-2?"

both compacVfull aiza oaana on aya-taaal top hMI. *hn^ malamlna work aurtaca, accaaaory draww/condlment *hw. 8766-078-7 *169.95 ____ Voor Coat *149.94 *129.94

(18) EMERSON 1.0 Cu. FI. MIcrowaaa Oaan. S powar laaala. auto Umar, bulll-ln lumtabla.^

3640G06-7 *229.95 Your CoatS4*9:9e *149.99

(19) BUSH MIcrowaaa 0an Carl. Raaaral^ d^, woodan door hartdlaa with braaa plata, lully Unlah^ **a^

878A07A1 *99 95 Vo' C*t *^' **06

(20) MUNSEY Nut Bualar Nulcrackar. AdJualaWa cracking cona

with aoUd oak baaa and rinyl handgrip. _______

3TM-04S-7S13.95 . Youc COft IO.O o.W

(211 PRESTO* Hot Toppar. Automatically maHa buMar or

(22) RIVAL Elactric Staamar/RIca Cookar. Slaamalcooka op to 8

copa. Mfr-a *5.00 rabala. 34 97

aStUI7A.2144 95 Youf COftdWtm - 924.9/

(23) OSTER Elactric Fondua Sal. Tharrnoatmic^y controWad haat. Porcalam-clad aluminum pan, n^ allw mianor. iaaa.iS2.3S42 95 Your Coal *3*96->29.00

(24) HAMILTON BEACH Milk Shtkt ^kar, MU drinka. pan-cakaa. aaocaa. agga, ate Mir a *4.00 rabata. _

3700 115-3*29.95 Your Coall3a.9* *21.92

(1) cosco PADDED 35" FOLDING TABLE, f

vinyl lop. Unkjuo hWdw putlwoioa M*>tocM on I09 FoWt

53a-0B0-2 543.00 Yoor Col4aB'-523.80

(2) COSCO PADDED SEAT A BACK FOLDING CHAIB. Full lourod bock ond 1" poddwl tool. SoH. duroWo vinyl uphololofy.

Dooblo loobfoco. Fold* llol. t-wnn

5322001-0566.00 Your Cool 544.0T-

(3) COSCO PADDED BACK COUNTER STWL.

10 24". 20, 28", 30". Loro# wrop-oround conlourod poddod

bock 8 oviro-lhick loom-cuohlonod tool.

5322082-05125.00 Your Cotl-OMrOT 576.96

(4) BENTWOOD COAT TREE Wolnul Hnlohod bonlvw^ i^ rovotvo lor oaoy occo. Tho bollom tocilon hoWo umbroliof.

SoSi5 524.95 Your Cotl6MrOT 512.97

(5) CANE BENTWOOD ROCKER. Wolnul llnlohod fromo wHh

cano tool and bock. -mot

S388-001-9 559.95 Your Coal 534.0P 529.97

<6) WALNUT BENTWOOD STOOUTABLE. TradlUonal boni *ood alylo frno hl9hllhia wovon c^ lop^ MS-OOM$2495 YOf Cot! S14J7

OTOUA^ 5-PIECE OVAL OAK FINISH TRAY SET. lopt havo bavuHwl odflo and loalura moldod plaalle aurtoco. In 00k grain

So7S7514995 . Your CoalSOOrOO-584.90

SoOTioim-MChorryWood Your Coal^ 506 (8) QUAKER 5-PIECE "PARTY PAL" PARQUET TRAY SET. Woodlono wllh braaa-colof Iramoa

naa nn m 9* Your Coal 53t:0(r-526.90

M*0270t9 95 7-Pc Your Coal54fc04 - 536.90

mOLD CRAFT BRASS-PLATED OVAL SERVING CART. Glaaa aholvoa and braaailalod Iramo plua aaay roWng caalora lorSSflW 5 575.00 Your Coal549*0 539,90

(10) DELUXE WOODEN FOLDING BRIDGE TABLE Oraran hardwood wllh 34*34 labio lop and doluxa (oWIng

SS35dS579 95 Your Coal 5*9 540.90

(11) DELUXE WOODEN FOLDING BRIDGE CHAIRS. VM ^ dad aoal and Iramo ol Brazilian hardwood wllh alal 5306D06-7 579.95 Pair Your Coal 559^ 549.90 Pair

(12) BACK CHAIR. Oak llnlahod Iramo and upholalorod labrlc. Doaignod lo oaao back alroaa whilo aHllng. AaaomWy rogulr^ 5388-010-7530 95 Your Coal 534.90 517.90

(13) COSCO TWO STEP"* FOLDIHG STEP STOOL. Saloly Iroad pormanonlly moldod mio alool alopa. Conllnoooa roar log^ port, iKMvmarring aiabllWng log llpa. Folda lor alorago. Slop holghia: 8W. 17.

6322064-4 520.00 Your Coai-OWtOT-512.97

(14) QUAKER BRASS-FINISHED PLANTER POLE. In 3 aocllona wllh lanaion apring mounllng 4 Ktoll hangar arma Eilonda

5M8077-3 59.05 Your Coal-OO^f 56.97

WOOD-N BRASS POLE. .

5368078-1519.05 Your Coal 609r 511.97

(15) FLIP CHAIR. Oalmoal labrtcoovorod chair (hpa opon lo

bocomo a aparo bod 20 W *28*33". _____

S3S4"001 *9 Youf Cot 439.07

(16) ENCON POLISHED BRASS HUGGER FAN wllh Diamond Cryalal Shadoa. 52" oak Madoa wllh cano-look Inaorla. 3-apood pull-chain oporalloo wllh rovorao. 10 yoar llmllod wmai^ 3642 945-4 5129.95 Your Coal 58990 579.97

Brandlo'a 25

M) CANON SpMdlH# 2777 EIciroo*c Auto Fl*h. D*dctd lomSS7.3$151.00 ^ ^ TSC'OTO T.I.-Poek. with MW .

Ssiiiems vo,co..s^^

prowMniMd locMlthoot. Uift $25.00 . 204.97 (10) POLAROID Sn 000 LM8 Intlurt

EaSSo-S8470.00 ^ ^ - with Inlfwwl i.**n0

< CANON Snappy S. Auto Him loa<advtneairanOfa*poa*im. j^ Inchidad. ..faSr rjr.L.'r.'sis c-s^^sss

Lana. Aulo "wHLprey--.^^:^---^

SaSTisS*^^

ANSCO 110 TaN-Pockal Caman with BuHMn Elaelroolc 6604^546824.05

WLeTlic'wk Camara. ctoi^

ttealL l alrohafflmadvanca. Color'22?.790 Mmfl.7 Si7 M Fh* Youf Cpil iwf7 Wi.JJJ99964934 84r95P>irpla 2U SSf S 00

SaSKK*?. sasss.g;

96460154 8300.05 INnolla i**r2lSflS2r'siSo7

064601618300J6 Nikon Vour ^1 tiOOig-- *1gJ'

AiAJM7.ttMS#6FenUu YoMfCoitMFF^\**^^'

(6) NIKON Ona^Tooch Aotolocoa Cww Airto Hhn loadrt6 IJnoalrawlnd. Nikon me. USA HmH^wa^tV-WS^M1.7t22.fiO YoorCoetlWilO;!;^^

m MINOLTAhtssissr^

(6) MINOLTA Ma**um Aololocoa SLR 7000 wHh SOoim 111 .7 20 Srandlaa

m Ilaah. 1 pack^ haa Him Inchidad.

(VoraUR^b 600 High Spaad Color Land Flhn. Mha 82.50 2^16 820 60 2-Pack voor Coal 8fc0r-814.07

SSiSSoOI^ApSS^bT/^^^ **Y.fcSl6MfV00

1SS169871J5 ^Coa

ifirsrss.'r^^

810.00 rabata.

9962-002-38302.00

Your Coat 823647-8210.07

(17) PENTAX K-1000 Daluia Zoom OyHII-.^" SLR cai^ wHh 50mm H24 A lana, auto llaah. 76200mm 4.0 loom

U9M52-0 8520.00 Your Coal 824647 - 8230.07

1JS276687T *" """^'"" "XrCoa.8600 ,84.00 (10) FOTIMA Aulo Focua Camara Ba Shock pr^aclad. i)Mlgnad lo hold aulo locua camaraa a^

M44*01A>2 S19 95................Yoof CostAAfr io.wi

(20) DIAMOND DIac Camara Caaa. ^^mtl pocfcM atoraoa.

^1^DIAM0N0*^ SLR Camara Bag. 1000 daiilar Mack

(22) KLEE6VU Pholo Ubrary. Sal ol 4 aKiuma trlmmad m gold

vourcoal604r.87.00

(23) SLIK 6000 LIghlwalghI Compact THpoA M htalv Pa^m MiumAOdOOS Your Coal 6344T - 8.r

(24) BUSMNELL 10*50 WWa Angla Sporhrtaw Binocular. E*traBKtMa'Sr'^ cr

ost aUSHHELL Ti^ Bhwwt* Mlgti-sssiEK^ir^''" !

(26) BUSHNELL Aalro Bannar 400X

local langlha, a*lra lanaaa. accaaaorlaa wm th m^'j

640601618260.65 Your Coal *84640 8120.07

(1) EMERSON Dual CaaMtIt

AMfFM alarao mnar, Sbaod graphic aquaHnr, contlnuoua play

.Mutla flMi ______

5.Bm!1Sw^*NKIC1330P Your CoaalWt.tO I11.M

i7i TECHNICS 100 Wall Rack Syatarn. Quartz digllal aynthaalz-S AM/FM funJJIm"au!SbMI driza luml^. wiih hkih ipaad adll, Dolby B* , aariaa play/aytKhro-alarl. FF1 S!Iir .T.lSr?;SStV^d^ with high apaad accaa. rrwlor.

MM-^Sw11*0oM^^ Your Coal Wdtrtr S600.07

(3) AKAI SO Wftt "r"'! SLr?n25"dK c!lt.nS!3

or, aul

ioeS-9 S7S0.00 iAaooran % w

tat OUNDESIQN Audio Rack Syalam with compaci wac. aLi/FM alarao racalzar. lO-bar>d graphic aguallzar, aaml-aulo iwiJd tSbtoDual caaaalla. htah apaad dub. ayr^hro

iS-program accaaa. aaarch arrd rapaat. Towar apaaaara.

(6) CITIZEN 17" LCD olor TV. BulH^r lluoraj^ audloMdao hipul, aalamal arrtaona. Caaa. wrial alrap. aar

irigVili^d dufc. corrilnuoua S:?^^'SrXl^JSrt*Tntl^to<^ aulo turolabla.

Slay. mT OtsUol P"**

3-way apaakara. CaWiral with gtaaa top.

s7nb4*5$?'^inA ^

(7) SONY 13" TrinHror** Monltor/Racatzar. ^Ifrafflach acroan. diraci zidaolaudioS&iXSiW3

() SONY 13 Ramota Corrtrol Trttrilrorr C^ TV. Ca^ corn-patlbla Eapiaaa Tutlr>g . MIrrorblack* piclura tuba, alaap

88*536-1 $438 85 #KV-1370R Your Coat 88I8. W *318^

(9) EMERSON 25" Slatao ,^2IiIln drao^

i4a.ehMinal caMa raody. orr-acraarr llnralchannal piapwy. l^y^k waliT^is watta par charmal. audlo-ldao

mM>42- $789.95 8MS250R Your Coat *>W.Wr $W9.W

(10) RCA 26" Conaola TV. Aulo color control. Xtarrdad Ufa Chaaala. 8" o*al apaakar. Rich Pacarr llrrlah

8878-8084 $848.85 8648P ^ ^ Your Coal $388.84

M7M8.?$?385mSw^ Your Coat $488.90

(11) SHARP 25" Tabla Color TV. Pll *"(!!!!?

random accaaa ramota control, 106-channal caWa compal^ aulo colof ayalam. tintad higit conlraat piclura tuba. 100% aolld atota. Sigma 9000 chaaala. . ------

8888101-0 $808.85 mLTSO Your Col8418iO-$388.80

SHARP 25" Color TV arithoul ramota control._____

8888800-5 $489.85 825LT16^ _Vw Coat08l8*l - $319.80

(12) 3M 8Pk. VIdao Tapaa. 2 EQ/1 EXO. .

(^M/WELL WQra^ VH^Tapa.

B882J7-$"l4.85 8HO)fTM i"' S*' ' HS

8882-844.3 $30 95 NQXT120Oold Your CoalOOiH 88.W

(14) MAONAVOX Porla^ wa la par channal, CO to caaaatta d>*.

(16) RCA 8Hr. VHS Racordar. Fronl-loadlog. Digital Commar^_ compallbla Infrarad ramota control, atadronlc tuning, up to 37 cabla channala. 144ayi4wnl programming.

AM/FM Dual

YourCo.tSiOPM-$t.84

(17) TOSHIBA Paraonal Compact ^

Dickup. 2-way powar capability, aulo rapaat. wlr^a ramol* Kmdphona'yk. Canying bag. ramota control aanaor. ACSSSiMmSfSK* ;-"="|S55SS

87489088 $449.90 88Wa1t

MAi.ioMtiM.9S................YourCoil4tt:fr*iM.f

(9) SHARP PmoMi AikM^oih) 2I

UtQ ttop. WW* OMIH

ALC, 2-bmn m^chinlcl piM, oW Q5.

SSJStSSSL. : SS!ffi:g:!? STSImnic wlTA^ rrS.SSfSS

2-MMd lapa aaiwrtof, AC/^nr.

qjfckwtw, bwlH-ln eondwiw f-*"*" '*^ pauM. l yaar limitad wairant. ***'t34 00 S74-16S-1 $44.95 C****=*'

TDK 3-Pack MIcrocaaaaMaa. )I90B3.

09404154 $9.40 Your Coat $7.97

(11 SONY 6V4" 2-Wa Coaxial Car Spoakar Syatom. 50 wall

IrinTi^ 2-wa* ipkarayiMH. AC^. **

i7KV004$6A95 Your Coal$a$4T* $37.97ssfjssiirs; ;ssr.T., iwS^-

playtMch, 2wa 4-apaakar ayatam, looa/balanea controla, aofi-S!r>Ms!$onMOH V(wrCIHM>'M>.l'

l(m, new* wrt* to tip o, Mp

3RSSSSS

(5) SONY Sporla WaRiman . AMIFM

wllti haa^onaa. Walor roalatant, floating- 97

00$4.1Cp$8t.95 9WMF46^_^_^,

(7) ESC Coba Sarlaa Cloek Radio. AMffM or AM/FM/LW. OC

29 BraiMfla'a

nMiBWIJSOEBB . ^ Your Cual 0^JB'$4$y

toa. BuIH m handia. Aaallabla In a palatta o >H>r-__

BB10.1104S1ABS ................Your Coat $Fmr-$6.99

(15) CASIO IBT-55 Fully PortaWa Elactronic Koybomd. Matodyldwrd mamortaa, 12 praaot tonaa, 12 auto rtiythma, 44SeSS"*":

aasr'sur**^'"

(10) YAMAHA MA-11 MetfOnie HolrtiOWdJAkm.J* lonioM ilcoo. H 6 iW IHiWHoofe Ho0o

Chord ayatam, praiKogrammad domo aooga, 4M apaaxar.

2m52'$199 05 Your Coa1$4F9:r. $169.97

Qj^FuH^^ Kayboard Bag. y^ur Coat $29.97

(17) HARMONY Elactric S2dd!.*ld'

chaa, aohima/looa controla, 6 hvHna tuntng macWnaa, aossssassRir''^''**^.*

(19) HARMONY Baghmar OuHar. 6 iMol

Id naek, ad|uala3a bridga, prolaelkra picfc-guard, higlholoaa

YourCoa1$IB4T$17.97

2mS!o04.7$39.96 Vour CoatBOt^T - $26.97

S)" SK""'

( TDK 4-Paek 90.Mlno1a Pramiom Caaaattaa. 8A90U4. M(>^S $13-20 Youf Coat $744

(14) 0YNA8OUN0 Caaaatta Tota Caaa. HoWa 15 boxod caaam-loa or a paraonal portaMa caoaallo playar and aavaral caaaal-

jmm.

(1) PANASONIC Em-Ptwny Aixwytng

nwmo. loll oww. Mlwrtowos:?iiV2r9i! ycLu.^^

(2) TELECONCEPTS "?SLiSS^22mb$*^

SSS.7"^?!? ^s'i!So^sr^3KSS xs!"s2Sca?^*srsaK.i^ sr sill imjeicSSir

(4) PHONE-MATE MWItolostoSSi- isa 2rcD*M-riSsJsas

(15) ROVAL Alpho 110

oil co*icllor mtmoiy. oulo rofocolo. 10/12 dool pHch. Soo5r< 530.05 #PC2254AL iSeMSMMTo!^*"Your Cool 54P0J0.510r.00

Sis'-r-:sr,is3;:'..,

(7) in Tromllino ''

modulor 0 hondiol eonL Snop# Wo olon^

SSioor.6 530.05 0PC2264AL Youf Cool 500*7 5207

SSSMm 550.06 Dook^

HSi^Alorm* .

H(^iod ko^ oirtofidto

mSmV3563.06 074712 Your Cool500*7-534.07 Economy 51k" ^ ,j.ss^.vss.is-^

luncllono. if

64654554 5370.05 ROYAL Tvpowrtlot Ribbon 6466427.755.05

Your Cool 54.07

Your cool 500*7

(6) REC0"aA4:ALL Anowoftafll^^

ItoLry"*. 2 coooolloo,isasKiSfaSssiS" **aSsrr*i^: wss? SE^s^- sisur

Jl^S^SKgSowJ VourCoolOIOJT

SSsr-~-T^nX.'^SiSSSIS:'*^

colcuMor, CorryJjB !" *' ^*%;7imirTr 5140 00 6050421-55100.00 Your Cool **oo.ou i^.w

iuricllono. 120P;W g

gfiSVijy-*' ""faMSjSr.Mw

Stews imtwiimts tmct Colculolor. PortoWo dooklop oloclronic oddw*

SSS^TwtT' "* Vi:eS!5iMr

STmhOH 8II D.iM0t ..01,11 PrtnlWl.pli|.

SSSSr tSS! S!SSr.JTpi?S&l3^ SiiSSr

60604104 50.00 AC Adaplor Your Cool 55.00

Brondlo'o - 20

(1M2) ERO LEISURE DOME STYLE BED TEWT. Hut play lanl flU o#r maltraas or can bo uaad aa a play lanl. Scroan vanlad al lop. 3Sx72".yorCo.i4a.^..ir.M

156M4li $24.95 ...............Your Coit#**r-$17.94

(3H4) ero leisure SLUMBER TENT. Tunnal plaif lanl, vinyl body wllh PVC Irama, llama ralardant. 50x34x40 high.

YourCo.im^$1..9.

1S8M^^^^95 Cotl W9.96 $10.90

(5) ERO THUNOERCATS SLUMBER BAQ.JMxM;. _ 1500-037-4 $24 95 Your Coal 019.90 $17.90

(0) ERO POPPLES JUNIOR SLUMBER BAO. 30x57^ ^ 15M4394I $22.95 Your Coal 040.90 - $10.90

(7) ERO JEM SLUMBER BAO. 30x00". ____

1Saa.0302$24 95 Your CoilOIO.90-$17.90

(OHIO) ERO SLUMBER MATE. Uaad to carry alumbar bag A ovamlghi accaaaorlaa. SIrong nvloo oular shall.

(0) THUNOERCATS SLUMBERMATE.

15W944*1 S12.95 Your Coit4#79f $8.97

(9) POPPLES* SLUMBERMATE.

1500941-7912.95 Your Coal OMT $0.97

(10) JEM SLUMBERMATE. IMP M 97

1568*9425 $12.95 Your Cofl 89.9r $8.vr

30 Brofidlo's

(11) SAQAZ AUTO COVER. Quallly car prolacllon and d alinc tiva alyllng. Supar aoH, coMon/poly labrtc ol spMlal hraa libara lhai ara aralar rapallanl. alain * mlldaw raalatam. Doubla-stllchad alaallc ham. Fraa cualom 4440-949-0909 9514'3-15'5" Your Coat $19.90 $49.94

J3S:9S1$S:S515-0-10*3" iCoal$00-$.94

4440-951-4 $09 95104"-17'fl" Your Cost OOOiOO - $49.94

(12) BLACK 0 DECKER CAR VACUUM. Oparalss on a 12-voH cIgaraMs llohtar. Includas 10' cord,'X'SSJ

(14) TRAQ MULTI-FUNCTION RECHARGEABLE LIGHT. Fliwraacanl spot, warning llaahara. RachargaaWa at homa or

In aulo. Waal lor amarganclaa. ______

1410>QS4*0 $19 95 Your Coit^$4:88 $12.84

(15) AKRO-MILS TOOL MATE II. Slots lor 22 dlllarani tools, llva sloraga walla, (umbo Iray lor largar llama, 0 drawars lo alora

and sort small parts, carrying handla. ..

axM-ooa-y $14 95 Your Coal M9.0T- $0.97

(10) AKRO-MILS 50-DRAWER CABINET. Mada with ruggad all slaal Irama In baksd anamal llnlah. 50 aaa-ihru drawars and

Your Coal $*F=tr-$14.97 JnBLACK^i DECKER UTILITY 3fl VIABLE SPEED REVERSIBLE DRILL. 0-2500 rpm, 3 arnpa. Modal 7m 4300001-0932.95 Your Coal OaBitT -$20.97

(10) PARKER SOLID STATE ELECTRIC HOT MELT GLUE GUN. Bonds a wlda varialy ol nMlarlals In saconds. MIr's $3.00 rabata good thru 12/31/00.

4220002-2910.05 Your CoatSfcOf $12.07

(10) PARKER ELECTRIC STAPLER. Flush stapling In comara and light placas. Dual powar switch. Usas 14,5/10,3/0,14, andSSSsr.SS'"'"

(20) BLACK A DECKER WORKMATE 300 WORK BENCH A VISE. 29 high with lavslars. Modal 79033.

4360000-7^.95 Your Coal $A00 -$54.90

(21) BLACK A DECKER 0" INDUCTION MOTOR TABLE SAW. Powariul 1 HP motor, mlirs gauga, 0 combination Mada. 43000500 $109.95 9419 Your CoalSOOOO-$09.90

(22) BLACK A DECKER 7Vii POWER BAND SAW. 10" IIHIng tabla, adiusl Irom 0 lo 45*. AdiustsMa Mada lanslon and tracking control. Wood culling Mada, compact mlira gulda. Full 2-yaar honra usa warranty. MIr's $10.00 rabata good thm 1/4/07. 43600030 $99.95 9422 Your CoatSOOM $79.90

(23) WATERLOO 2-DRAWER TOOL BO)(/CHEST. Graal lor ator Ing all your tools. Drawers lock sutomallcally whan covar la cloaad. Rad anamal llnlah. MIr's $5.00 rabata good Ihru 12/31/00.

4470-049-3939.95 Your CoatSaO.'OO $27.90

(24) WATERLOO TOOL CENTER CHEST/CABINET. Chaal bolls to caMnat. Drawars gllda on compound alWas. All slaal con-

447mT- $99.95 Your Coal $00:96 $79.90

Ida tabla* 52 lold^ay Itoni taWa. LIla-A MalIc lyj|w.

) Horizon Egromaiof owa. nw,j ^gj^, j^qLE Groan Arrow uoii oan mm^w, yyr-

tubular trama. Paddad aaddia aaat. j>y?y. onallzo your floH baHo. Croata* a prola**lorial inyint.

II chatfi mitftf. in7iui0ft.21l1 95 . Youf Cot 9!9 *

AW?l!ICirtngwori.do~bnu2^ /)XXrOroo.E.Sw,-

I I17.95 _ . ^ - JwrCOTtWJ^I^ camantad In awing path of gofl club. Corrael awing knoci

apaad, total x. _

(2Td?*i<^(110 Lba.) Caal iron Walght*. Plata*, coliiw, SiSlkiM 96^'* ^0' Coat A4g.W- 90

SlSri-nJr-Ktiri*;^^ _

15) THERMOS sialnl*** Slaal Bottla with Stalnla** Slaal Linar.

t2JSPj.74 YourCoatSiMd $17.94

??MMyM Stalnla** Staal 1-Ouart Bottla. Stalnla** *1^ K 5Th^??SIS2 cuT Mtr-a $2.00 -bat* good thrusSSr asr"^

<. In cooblngaraa Including 12,000 BTU dual bumar. wrap^wound driftwood

miSTHHOLEChb C WJ- SSISd"*'**^

. 1VW ww.w^ -

M1l^9T>i HOLE Oroot^-E Swlna. Ptattk: bM with Kiii In a^ng path of goTl club. Corrm:! awing knock*

j;SilII,14 00 YourCo*l$9:tr $M

ni^HOLE Chip A Putt Wlthwl^^

WWlTr$1$r '*^Y'^iMf^12.$7

(i3t RANGING 70 Eagla Ey* Golf Rarrgaflndar. Mwaura

Ec^t^$r$4.o7

(VTH HOLE Bhdla Combo Sal. Putting cup, 9 long putting

VV^Iaiili tli 95 ...............* ^

(8) SUNBEAM Oa* Cart Qrill^$12

SasK:5r;r3ft"r

Your Coal SMtOO-$10.96 (15) UNC Football Unllorm Sal. NC logo on onlform. 100%

^SSwiiaK Y,,c.iuMr ii>V&'StS v~.ctMMr

1171 HUFFY Slam Jam Backboard A Goal. Ezckial* drop^towri goal wHh auto ralum can ba aat to varying praaaura* ol

4bMLA9a.7 afto 06 Your CoatAAAiB^* $39.94

Spill laalhar OMIclal

!^!S73S3496 Your Co*lAa9r $24.07

(19) HUFFY 2-Waca Mounting

to 10* from playing auriaca. DooWa aupport arm* prvida rigldl. 'lWo214$9 96

(20) FRANKLIN Moalor Cablnat and Board Sat. Oom* arlth m^nallc latchaa, two Inalda acoraboard*. wound p^ board,

?Ti*13.1 624 96 Your Coal AiAMY $16.97

(21) BRINKMAN MAXLITE 6 3-2

fLahllghl vrith pralocuaad P"'****$?M aion proof, ahockproof. 2 apara bulba Incfudad, Mfr** $5.00

YourCo*t$a9tr-.$26.97

(22) CR08MAN AShoolar Pallat Platd C02 powar wl^M-fsisr" "*

(24) CROSMAN Alr.17 Paffal RIfla. BB rapaatar, alngla ahot .177Ss '*Y?2S?t3.

1l3(MWi7*aa.*9 srandla'* 31

'aa I i i4

MUMfvOra

YOUR

KEmrsthe daily reflector

GREENVILLE, N.C.

PEANUTS

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1986

by Charles Schulz

ANDV CAPP

BEETLE BAILEY

by Mort Walker

O U

S E

, W^

% 1 *1 m t< !>

^ -^#1 ^ *6

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? Ther# are at least six differ-enees in drawing details between top and bottom panels. How quickly can you find them* Check answers with those below.

(5uis!>iuj si i(OoqiO)(OOd 9 Buissiuj si pua pbds S iuadip SI |8H > S'C (WAOujsiuiJV iuojokiPOiB supimg i saouajon'a

1 r

YULE TIES! Four things commonly associated with the presented in rebus form at right. To make them out,

Yuletlde season are

oooan

tllTlV

>' dmrntt

SBses

ms!

WORD SQUARE CHALLENGE

Five words corresponding to the definitions below complete this word square test. How quickly can you find them? P.S.: Word No. 1. , COMET. IS already in its place Definitions I.One of Santa's famous reindeer.

2. Plural of opus.

3. Good deed award.

4. Remove, as from tape recorder.

5. Sonra are tall, some short, some Grimm.

Remember, a word square consists of words that read aHke both across and down. No lair peeking

SPiei 9 asBJ3 t |8pW X BJPCfO 10"00 I

one must be able to "read * the four illustrations.

Two of the subjects are edibles, one is an animal, and the other is a holiday decoration.

Can you Identify them? Suippnd ujnid puB jaapuiaj poiepsttu APubd bjS spoiqns jm, HO HO HO! I come with mirth, depart with sadness; am recalled by Joy and gladness. I am part of every face; when Im seen I lend a grace. I abound at Christmas. What am I? i ujs g uj i

liJVT'''

FRAME-UP! Is that St. Nick pictured above, or is this some kind of frame-op? Draw lines 1 to^2 to 3, etc.

PACK MAN! Apply colored pencils or crayons neatly to the numbered segments above: Color code: 1Red. 2Lt. blue. 3Yellow. 4Lt. brown. S--Flesh. 6Dk. blue. 7Dk. brown.

cpci 1 RiMnFD

3a CLLDini^/d%

SCORE 10 points for Ming II tht

two complete words:

THEN score 2 points each for all

found amonq the letters.

Try le scare at least St aeints.

wna 'Asou :ub6vov aignsod

S(7 Slai^

V /aJ

K fosTnCs

IMw'itMnl^

BY JHN CUUiW MUePHV(S)UVjOfi

AierA ANP/VAAeV^ ARg RATWER 5TR0N<3'WILLEP WC^AIEN ANP THf^lR OlSAGREe-

\\5NT5 over the weppin^ infect the AT/MPSFHERE atcamelot. even the

SERVANTE 7AKE$toe9. IT 19 RUMOREC^ THAT 0Ef9 ARE PLACEP. BUT NO/VIAN PARES TO STEP IN; 'NOT KIN6 AOUAR, NOR PRINCE VALIANT, ANP LEAST OF ALL, PRINCE ARN. ' ,

PRINCE VALIANT'S VSRV PORES EXUPE PATERNAL WISPOM. "TUEMeNINOUR FAM/LK " HE SAVS, "ALA .WRRX 7AE

SAMe WOA1A/V. "

"WFATHefF WAS (PH/CBAN APVeNTURGUi' YOUN&BUCK LIKE yOURSELE ANO IKENKE^ETA WOMAN WAO WOULO 'STANO FOR NONE OF mS NONSENEE. SHE WAE FROM SAXONY, WHERE 7HEV HAO SF>OONE, ANP SHE BIP HIM EAT HIE SAUCE FROM A EPOOA/.

' SPOOK'E/ ^OW SILLY/ BUT SOOVALL O^ VK'VOS-^'OLM WAE EATWO froU spoons. W'FEV a&uar ano My MOTHER WERE UARR'EO, AOJARS YQTi-FR WOUiO not embrace -ER \EW OAJOHTER , NOR WOULO HER NEW OAuG-TER BwBRHCS -ER \t/' .MOTFER

'ANO THEN, VERY quickly, IT WAS ALL PATCHEO OVER TUB PAR BECAME WARY allies, 41 a YBE EVEN PRENOS. THE NIGHT WE WERE DRIVEN FROM VIKINGEHOLAI BY SLIGON, NY MOTHER'S OEL AY NEARLY COST UE OUR L IVES. f^R SHE HAD TO GO 'NJO THE MEADOWS ANP COLLECT WIL DFl OWERS ^NO PUT THEM ON 1A Y GRANDMOTHERS GRAVE. "

PRINCE VALIANT WOULP'HAVE GONE ON ANP ON,BUT FOR THE ECREAN^

FRON\ ON HlOH: "/T'E GONE/ THE RING IS GONE/ "

NEXTWEEKT Inveati^atioii

itoi

PONYTAIL

by Lee Holley

THE PRICE OF EVERFTHirJfi KEEP GOING UP

HMWgURGEPS... 11 poor gEEP...

Tikes ANP

BATTER ES

OpesnT inflation

VVORRY YOU?

THAT WHAT I've GOT

YOi/FORPONALP/

BARNEY

GOOGLE

aytd

REDEYE

by Gordon Bess

VR Q?WMEYFiV

f&i^ii5.rwOM*w

06*:i^,A.Ni7.'\A'<EeT)

<NiO\MXi$T.

SWiERi

GET IN

THERE!

XV^9M,^CNSZ

MC^P

RW6NA..A5TWE <wreWKQX$ i^pivruB UN-

9JT;iZB9B\sCH

^ofirazp

^ o

sOs\iOfi 5BK9 "hat

TH,E^\Af

n Pt"? a ^v:^E :,M TIE ;hAESiI*(5 PNJK"

^JTII

' TweeeAiTR ERMBSArnCNa

ns rT

the

horrible

bw -piK

TME 5EC(zeT OF ACOUlCltte efZEW WEALTH HA$ BEEN PA5EEP1WN F(20AA FATHEIZ TOSOfJ/lNOLiP FAMILY, FOl2 MANY<SENEIZATI0N5

BUT IT CAN NeVEP be PASSEP POWN UNTILTHE FATHEP IB VgpY, VEPYVEPYOLP im

You'/ze VfiKY VEPr

OURPMfjmATSTUe

msMHerviJTANK MFNAMARAby Jeff Millar & Bill Hin

i'M

^ n"? Pli>6PACEFUL.tne 1Hli> eO65>6All09r

&MAWEK6 GAVE UP r06 eVERTTMlM THiB

IDUCaPDWM U5>T TO GET THE RXrTBAU. LCASOE

eAULAiaWM5Om&lRRUM(0IM2>V SIANPBFOR. 0ACK. COUIP eo FOR THE RUS>MikJ& RECORP.

SL&Axipm

py Z:)EA\'yX)S>^,^ ^ ^ '7-_j^v.,K-

SMART BUTTONING |

425Crochet vest of worsted weight yem. Combines plain and fancy stitches. Directions. Sizes 12-28 Included.......S3.25

4064

10-24

4064Cummberbund or belt elastic waist dress. Misses Sizes 10-24. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 2y yds. 60-inch.

4064 Printed Pattern....... $3.25

817Designed in Women's Sizes 32-46. Knit topper from neck down all in one piece. Use worsted-weight Directions......................

4789 10V2-24/i

4789Easy shirt chemise! No zipper, buttons. Half Sizes 10V7-24V2. Size 14'/i (bust 37) takes 2V yds. 60-inch fabric. 4789 Printed Pattern....... $3.25

7154Add this 12 mouse to a collection of stuffed pets. Has cute hat/dress. Directions, details, tissue pattern for Mouse and outfit ,. $3.25

GET DISCOUNT COUPONS WORTH $14

in our $1 Cralters' catalog. Use them (or great kits, books, accessories more than

if Amo Qft

PATTERNS $3.25 each

Add 75 lor aadi pattam for poataga and handling.

iVAAJ uerns on oo coior pagos.

Catalog #86-C.........$1.00

PaflernNo Si

4064

SPECIAL OFFER SAVE OVER $7.00 4 Quilt Books for $6.00

Plus $1.50 Postage/Handling.

Get 82 Quilt Patterns at 10c each.

425 4789

817 7154

Todays Value $14.80 n $6 00 Quilt Book Offer Pius $1.50 P/H.

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Reader Mail, P.O. Box 59 Woodside. N.Y. 11377

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by Dan Barry

LOOK-WE MA\/EN'tV vVHY NOT V WELL..UH...^ SPENT MUCH TIME JOIN ME.. TEA1PTIN6/ T06ETHER/ IT'S BEFORB BUT...

THE SEASON (OF THE >OU LEAVE ?>N r ROVAL HUNT' /V A \L

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