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:P. .....THE DAILY REFLECTOR
105th YEAR
NO. 304
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN preference to FICTION ^~
SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 21,1986
96 PAGES PRICE 50 CENTS
U.S. Renews Iranian Feelers
By DON OBERDORFER and DAVID B. OTTAWAY
LA. TimeB>WaUiiKtoii Post News Service
WASfflNGTON - The Reagan adrainistration in recent weeks W
sent new messages to Iran encouraging improved relations, although arms sales would not be part of tne bar^in, according to State Department officials.
The messages, which were sent in late November or early December amid the escalating uproar in Washington over secret U.S. arms sales to Iran, were routed through Switzerland, which officially repre
sents U.S. interests in Iran, and through other governments friendly with Tehran.
U.S. officials said they are not optimistic, however, about immediate improvement in relations between the nations.
We wont be running after them in the way we were since mid-1985, said an official familiar with the new
overtures. Despite the current furor, iail
the official said it is important for the United States to continue making serious and persistent efforts to improve relations because Iran is a key country in a strategic area.
At least some of the recent com
munications included an attempt to discuss the hostage thing" and to ask about specific cases," especially at least one American hostage who is reported to be ill, according to diplomatic sources. Five Americans are believed to be captives of pro-Iranian extremists in Lebanon, including three who were kidnaped in September and October. White HoiiSe concern about American hostages was a principal motivation for the secret arms sales program, which began in September 1985 and ended last month after they were disclosed publicly.
Administration officials conceded
that it will not be easy under current circumstances to obtain the cooperation of the Tehran regime in freeing the two long-term hostages, Terry Anderson and Thomas Sutherland, who are still being held by the shadowy Islamic Jihad, or the three most recently seized Americans. At least two of these three are believed to be captives of a group closely associated with Islamic Jihad.
We dont expect any early action on the remaining hostages," one official said. In a sense, he added, these unfortunate Americans are victims
(SeeU.S..A-3)
It's Here!
WASHINGTON (AP) - Brace yourself, its nearly winter.
The seasons change at 11:02 p.m. EST Sunday when the sun reaches the southernmost point on its annual travels. >
The winter solstice, as the event is called, marks the shortest day of the year for residents in the Northern Hemisphere.
For folks looking forward to the warmer weather, spring will arrive with the equinox, at 11:52 p.m. EST, March 20,1987.
THIS SANTAS All WET This fire hydrant on the comer of Forest Hill Drive and Overlook Drive in Greenville was just right to dress up as everyones favorite holiday person old Kris Kringle. (Reflector Ph(rto by Cliff Hollis)
Singer
Arrested
Robinson's Staff
Faces Separation
ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer
The spirit of friendship and love aded a recent holiday party for n School,
perv the i
staff of W.H. Robinson
but the happiness of the season was by th<
school staff will not be together at
tempered by the realization that the
this time next year.
Because of the changes being made
the staff next school year. A new elementary school is being built in the schools attendance area, and part of the Robinson staff and students will be transferred to that school.
Robinson currently houses kindergarten through thu^ grades. Proposals by the school systems administration call for Robinson to
students, Robinson will have a projected enrollment of 574 students.
At the Christmas Mrty, Principal Blaine Moye said, This group, after this school year, surely wont be together again. At least half of the K-3 teachers will be moving on because of the reduction of students" in those grades.
It is a sad time because we have an excellent staff who works well together," the principal told the teachers.
You will know before schools oit where you are going to be, Moye said.
A poem composed by first-grade teacher Anna ITioma
lomas read at the gathering set the tone for comments made by staff members.
be changed to a kindergarten through futh grade school and for
some of the staff to be sent to the new school, which will also be K-5. Instead of a current enrollment of 828
The poem read in part:
A new school would divide Hie happy Robinson staff Known iroi^(Hit eirsmuesar
LONDON (AP) - Boy George, tie flamboyant British pop singer who underwent treatment for heroin addiction last summer, was arrested early Saturday in connection with a possible drug offense, police said.
The 25-year-old singer, whose real name is (korge ODowd, was released on his own recognizance more than 12 hours later and ordered to report to police in February, Scotland Yard said. He was not charged pending analysis of substances seized when he was ar--rested.
Police sources said officers searched Boy Georges house in the northwest London district of Hampstead Saturday night and took away some substances for analysis. Scotland Yard would only say that a house on the street where the singer lives was searched and s(ne substances were taken away for analysis."
Boy George was arrested with two other men while walking home from an all-ni^t party, police said.
A ScoUand Yard sp(^esman said the three men were searched after being slopped by police and certain substances" were found. A source familiar with the case said the substance was believed to be mari-
LOW INVENTORY - Product management clerk Lee Huffman looks over almost empty shelves at the American Red Cross-Tide Water regional blood service building
on Stantonsburg Road in Greenville. Red Cross spokesmen say the supply of blood has run low for the holiday period. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)
Blood Supply Runs Short
For their smues and laughs.
(See TEACHERS. A-3)
juana.
Boy George evaded reporters wai^ for his release at the poUce station and returned home in a police transit van.
By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer
When patients in hospitals need blood for transfusions, tney usually expect it to be there. Betsy Ismande expected it to be there - and it was.
Ismande said she had outpatient surgery that never requires blood, but due to some complications, I ended up back in the hospital needing blood."
But they had it available. It was th% right away," she said.
In most cases, the blood is there right away, but the awe of the yuleti(te season has been accom
panied by a shortage of blood in bood banks, said Dr. David Miller, medical director for the blood bank at Pitt
County Memorial Hosptial and the Greenville location of ule Tidewater
North Carolina and areas encompassing Norfolk, Williamsburg and Wtershurg, Va. is very low, said
Region of the American Red Cross.
Blood is used less during the holidays, he said, but "people just get busy with buying Chnstmas gifts and forget the need for blood continues. We get all our blood (at PCMH) frwn volunteers," Miller said, and were beginning to feel the holiday shortage.'
The blood supply in the Tidewater Region - 60 counties in eastern
David Parsons, an administraUn* at the Greenville location.
We are virtually at the point of recommending postponement of surgery because of blood in-avauability, he said. We are reducing stock supplies to the hospitals. Right now what we're hoping for is prevention of a blood shortage.
Blood shortages can be projected, Miller said. "We can see it coming.
(See BLOOD. A-3)
Parking Crowded For Holiday Rush
By DON REUTER Reflector SUff Writer
Althoi^ crowded ccMiditions in the larking m of Greenvilles Main Post
its been pretty hectic all day, but we have a full parkir
be alleviated after the holiday season passes, Postmaster Charlei Caulk says avoiding the early morning rush could ease the pro-blmn for some customers.
In the mornings from 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 a.m., we have our normal daily rh hour with peo|de coming to get man out of their post office boxes," Ciolksaid.
If people could wait until after 10 fdoa in the momir^ or (unUl)
afternoon tme to transact mailing articles there would be less of a diance of a parking problem."
' While the parking situation is a ooocam year-round, It is more noticeable during December, accor-dtngtoCaidk.
: We dont normally have that con-dnnouB proUem. During December,
I pariting lot almost daily," be said.
Early in the morning our parking lot fills up just by virtue that many customers who have lock boxes here. If you add to that the holiday traffic, then of course it does present a pro-blon early in the mormngs."
Caulk said the office isn t as crowded betwera 10 a.m. and noon aodfromlp.m.to4p.m.
In an effort to better serve the community, the offKX was open frtxn 9 a.m. to noon on the last two SaUm-da before Christmas, Caulk said.
The U.S. Postal Service does have plans to improve the parking lot. Caulk said.
One thing we do have planned in the future, some time in early 1987, hopefully, is to reitripe the parking lot so the parking spaces are desig-
(See PARKING. A-3)
CONGESTION ~ IW parkia| lit of Greeavillei Mala Post Office has beca crowded daring moraing boars lately by castomers trying to beat (be flood of
boUday mail. Postal officials recommend late morning hours or afternoons for your mail run. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
(nani
^_2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, December 21,1986NASA Compiles List Of Newly Found Asteroids
By LEE SIEGEL AP Science Writer PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - NASA soon will publish results of a satellites survey of the solar system, but it will take scientists years to determine how many of the objects it sighted were previously unknown asteroids or comets.
The final edition of the Infrared Astronomical Satellite Asteroid and Comet Survey catalog to be published on computer tape in January will list 35,618 unidentified objects sighted by the satellite, which
% percent of the sky iuring its' 10-montn mission in 1983.
But many of those sightings are unreliable, represent multiple observations of the same objects or were of previously known asteroids and comets.
So astronomers say it will take them decades to analyze the information and learn precisely how many new asteroids and comets were discovered by the orbiting telescope, known as IRAS.
Knowing that number is probably the last thing well get out of the pro
ject, probably 30 years from now, said Dennis L. Matson, planetology and geology manager at the National Aeronautics and Space Administrations Jet Propulsion Laboratory.
Its a great big jigsaw puzzle, said astronomer Bnan Marsden, director of the Smithsonian Institutions Minor Planet Center in Cambridge, Mass.
Marsden guessed IRAS observations ultimately will result in the discovery of about 100 asteroids and six to 12 comets, in addition to the satellites earlier discoveries of four
Obituaries
Barrow
VANCEBORO - Mrs. Lela Roach Barrow, 99, died at her home Saturday. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home, Vanceboro.
Batten
GRIFTON - Mr. Milford Cournell Batten, 62, died Saturday.
His funeral will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in First Baptist Church by the Rev. John Hackworth. Burial will be in Evergreen Memorial Estates.
He was a retired employee of the E.I. Dupont Co. He was a 32-degree mason and a member of the Sudan Temple of New Bern. He had served as past master of Grifton Lodge No. 233 and as past worthy patron of Eastern Star Chapter No. 134.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Estelle
B. Batten of the home; one son, David Batten of Goldsboro; two daughters, Mrs. Melody B. Yeargan of I^leigh, and Mrs. Colette Teachey of Jacksonville; three brothers, Billy
C. Batten and Jimmy E. Batten, both of Kenly, and Coy M. Batten of Gamer; three sisters, Mrs. Ruth Hess of Waynesboro, Pa., Mrs. Mary Bayne of Fort Wayne, Ind., and Mrs. Hazel Wolichi of Norristown; Pa., and six grandchildren.
In lieu of flowers, memorials may
Obituary
Angela Kaye Watson
A funeral for Miss Angela Kaye Watson, 16, will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Johnson Funeral Home, 1912 Sunset Ave., Rocky Mount, by the Revs. Johnny Bowen and Don Bowen. Burial will be in Pineview Cemetery in Rocky Mount.
Miss Watson was a student at Nash Central Junior High School. A former Pitt County resident, she had attended D.H. Conley High School. Her death was the result of an automobile accident in Nash County Thursday.
Surviving are her mother, Nancy Stocks of Greenville; her father, Millard Glenn Watson of Rocky Mount; a sister. Penny E. Watson of Greenville; a stepsister, Crystal Lynn Watson of Rocky Mount: her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Ethel C. Pittman of Battleboro; her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Mary C. Watson of Rocky Mount, and her maternal great-grandmother. Mrs. Amanda B. Carpenter of Battleboro.
The family will be at the home of Earl Bowen. 1149 Nashville Road, Rocky Mount.
Paid Announcement
be made to the Cripple Children Fund of the Sudan Temple or the First B^tist Church.
The family will receive friends Sunday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. in Farmer Funeral Home, Ayden.
Brown
Mrs. Margaret Stroud Brown, 71, of 1201 E. 10th St., died at her home Saturday.
Her funeral will be conducted Monday at 11 a.m. in Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. E.T. Vinson. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
A native of Greenville, she was a graduate of East Carolina University and taught school in North Carolina for five years. She was a partner in Quinn, Miller and Stroud Furniture Store for several years.
She was directly involved in sever-al charity causes including charitable donations to the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center. She was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary Post No. 1032 for 40 years, serving several years as president and as treasurer. She was a member of Memorial Baptist Church where she taught Torchbearers Sunday School Class for 15 years.
Surviving are her husband, Kenneth W. Brown; one son, Kenneth W. Brown Jr. of Greenville; one daughter, Vicki B. Brown of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Edna S. Spell of Emerald Isle, and two grandchildren.
The family suggests memorials be made to the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, P.O. Box 613, Greenville.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m to 9 p.m. Sunday.
Griffin
Mr. William Lindsey Griffin, 56, of 209 Kirkland Drive, died Friday.
His funeral will be conducted Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in First Pentecoastal Holiness Church by the Revs. Frank Gentry and Wiley Clark. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
He was born near Stokes and grew up near Bethel where he spent most of his life as a farmer. He moved to Greenville in 1983 and became foreman of the glass department at Mercer Glass Co. He was a member of First Pentecostal Holiness Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Thelma Smith Griffin of the home; one daughter. Mrs. Janet G. Knox of Greenville; two sons, Lindsey R. Griffin and W. Jeff Griffin, both of Greenville; four sisters, Mrs. Hazel Briley of Oak City and Mrs. Grace Bell, Mrs. Katherine Baker and Mrs. Faye Lassister, all of Tarboro; three brothers, Jerome Griffin and Alvin Griffin, both of Bethel, and Charles Griffin of Tarboro. and four grandchildren.
Hardy
FARMVILLE - Mr. James Earl Hardy of 108 Perry St. died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital Friday, Arrangements will be announced by Joyners Mortuary.
Jones
GRIMESLAND - Mr. Ernest Hertford Jones, 72. of Route 1, Grimesland, died in Greenville Villa Nursing Home Friday.
His funeral will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. in Paul Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Dan Earnhardt. Burial will be in the Edwards Family Cemetery.
He was a native of Beaufort County
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accepting SUDDEN DEATH
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Phillips Brothers Mortuetry
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asteroids and six comets, which were announced in 1983.
Matson declii?es to estimate how many comets will be discovered, but guesks the number of asteroids will approach 1,000.
IRAS detected objects that emit in-li^t
be seen by optical telescopes which
frared light, or
i objects tl heat, and
often cant
and was a retired farmer. He served in the U.S. Army during World War
Surviving are one brother, Larry W. Jones of Greenville, and three sisters, Mrs. Rena Lewis of Grimesland, Mrs. Qara Leggett of Robersonville, and Mrs. Eleanor Scherer of Chocowinity.
Landing
Mrs. Agnes H. Landing, 82, of 102 Pinewood Road died Saturday.
Her funeral will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Malloy Owen. Buria will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
A native of Hertford, she had been a resident of Greenville for 50 years.t She was a member of Jarvis Memo-^ rial United Methodist Church and the Pocahontas, Withla Council No. 42.
Surviving are a son, William Clyde Bill Landing Jr. of Greenville; a brother, Arthur T. Howell of Lawrenceville, Va.; three sisters, Mrs. Mattie H. Berry of Hertford, Mrs. Ulhan H. Stubbs of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Cassie H. Sawyer of Greenville; three grandchildren and one great ^andchild.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday.
Langley
Mrs. Addie Langley of 1117 Douglas Ave. died at home Thursday.
Her funeral will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. in Sycamore Chapel by the Rev. Jimmy Whitehurst. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
She was a member of Sycamore Chapel and served on the Senior Usher Board.
Surviving are her son, David Langley of the home; one sister, Mrs. Susie Langley of the home, and a brother, Willie Moore of Greenville.
The family will receive friends Monday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Tripp
Mrs. Bessie Pilereen Tripp, 79, of Route 11, Greenville, died Saturday.
Her funeral will be conducted Monday at 3:30 p.m. in Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Elder Joe Sawyer. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
A native of Pitt County, she spent most of her life in the Fountain community. She was a member of Hancock iMmitive Baptist Church.
Surviving are two sons, Harvey Lee Tripp of High Point and William G. Tripp of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. Bessie Tiny Foskey of the home and Mrs. Beria Lee White of Tarboro; 15 grandchildren and 24 great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m to 9 p.m. Sunday and at other times will be at the home of Mrs. Bessie Foskey, Route 11, Box 134-A, Greenville.
detect only visible light.
The satellite was launched from Vandenberg Air Force Base on Jan. 25,1983, on a joint U.S.-British-Dutch mission. It ran out of coolant, needed to keep its own heat from interfering with images, and stopped working in November 1983.
IRAS made a series of stunning finding, especially the discovery that ab(xit a dozen nearby stars are surrounded by dusty disks, which might represent the early stages of planet formation in young solar systems.
Asteroids and comets are thou^t to be leftovers from the giant swirling disk of dust and gas that gradually clumped together under the influence of gravity to form the solar system.
Scientists study them to gain information that pertains to the origin and evolution of the solar system, Marsden said by telephone from Cambridge.
The rocky asteroids, 20 to 600 miles across, are located mostly between the orbits of Mars and Jupiter.
One theory is that comets were the outermost piart of the disk, and that trillions of Hiem remain there in what is called the Oort cloud, trillion miles from the sun. Astronomers believe gravity from passing stars occasionally kicks some of them out of orbit, allowing them to fall toward the sun.
Thousands of asteroids have been
spotted by ground-based telescopes, but Marsden said only 3,533 have orbits that are well enough known to justify assigning them names or numbers.
Determining the number of IRAS new discoveries is difficult because the satellite made 47,501 sightings of small objects.
Matson said 11,499 turned out to be multiple sightingis of 1,807 previously known asteroids and the four new ones announced in 1983. Another 384 images represent 19 already known comets and the six new ones that also were announced previously.
That left 35,618 unidentified sightings, including 200 that may be comets b^ause they ^pear to have tails of dust and gas. Matson said the 35,618 probably will boil down to about 5,000 asteroids, most of them already known, and an unknown number of comets.
ASTEROID SEARCH Jet Propulsion Laboratory scientist Dennis Matson shows off maps pinpointing some of the asteroids in the solar system. Matson is in charge of
an effort to find new asteroids and comets as a result of a search conducted in 1083 by the Infrared Astronomical Satellite. (AP Laserphoto)
Barge Blast Kills N.C. Man
PINEY POINT, Md. (AP) - Three men were killed, including a North Carolina man, and another was presumed dead and a fifth injured after a barge explosion early Saturday that sent flames 250 feet into the air and was heard 17 miles away, authorities said.
Four workers were on the 300-by-100 foot barge at the Steuart Petroleum Co. Bulk Storage Facility cleaning the remnants of a recent load of aviation fuel just after 2:30 a.m. when the blast occurred, said Bob Thomas, a spokesman for the Maryland State Fire Marshals office.
The two men whose bodies were found Saturday morning were from the southern Maryland communities
second body was found later Saturday morning, Thomas said. A third body was found intact around 2 p.m. Saturday in about three feet of water and debris near the rear of the barge
where the explosion occurred, Thomas said.
Divers were preparing Saturday evening to further explore the area in search of the missing worker.
iry
of Callaway and Valley Lee, Thomas' said. The third dead man was from Marshall, N.C., and the missing man was from the St. Marys County area, he said.
The injured worker was on the pier at the time, he said.
One workman was killed instantly in the explosion, his body burned and partially dismembered and a
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VI
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, December 21,1966 /y.3
\ . ^ ....... I .1 II II . I I..I. i I . II . I ll.i. VSocial Services Operates Below State Funding
ByJANEWELBORN ReHector Staff Writer Members of the Pitt County Social Services board have been told that the departments 1985 fiscal year audit report shows that funds were underreported to the state Diriment of Social Services.
The audit, conducted by Certified Public Accountant Lloyd Moody of Kinston, showed that a total of $6,244 in funds was not claimed from the state that the department could have requested during the fiscal year.
Administrative officer Lois Gray said Friday the audit was positive based on the amount of funds iat flow through this office.
DSS Director Edward Garrison commended the staff and said he had pride in its accuracy.
CoiEsidering that this partiriilar audit represents
almost $3 million and the ai
money underreported will
woula have to conclude that the accounting staff.
commodities included cheese, butter, corn meal, dry milk, honey, flour and rice.
especially Mrs. Gray, has done an outstanding job during that time, Garrison said.
The staff will get with the auditor and view his working papers, make the necessary reports to the state and claim reimbursement, Garrison said.
The drastic crime in this business is to overclaim expenditures, the director said.
Mrs. Ryals said approximately 3,700 applications for Low IiKome Energy Assistance have been completed in
Pitt Coun^ and mailed to the N.C. Department of Social Services. The deadline for completion of all cases is Dec.
23.
A total of 3,396 households in Pitt County participated in the December commodity distribution of the Department of Social Services.
According to Income Maintenance Director Debbie Ryals, commodities worth $80,879 were distributed. The
Emergency assistance funds totaling $13,012 have been distributed in Pitt County in November and December in the Aid to Families with Dependent Children Emergency Assistance Program. As of Dec. 18,63 persons have been approved for the program during the two months it has been in operation, Mre Ryals said. The money has been used for homeless families, for families who have been evicted and for fire victims.
Under the Crisis Intervention Program, $73,481 has
been paid out to Pitt County persons with heat-related emergencies. The remaining balance for the program is $49,281, Mrs. Ryals said.
Garrison said funds totaling $17,242 for the Crisis Intervention Program have been cut the federal Gramm-Rudman-Hollings budget balancing legislation.
The budget cuts also have affected the Low Income Energency Assistance program. Garrison said, resulting in a loss, of $7,389.
Thai is money we could ill afford to lose, Garrison said. However, the Emergency Food and Shelter Funds we applied for will be available beginning in early January.
The board approved personnel actions and action on reviews and applications conducted by the Income Maintenance Department.
Blood Supply Short
(Continued from A-l)
In a week or so, were going to have .to make some hard decisions, he said, explaining that blood type 0 positive, a common blood type once needed by Mrs. Ismande, may have to be rationed.
: Blood transfusions in the region ;we serve are among the highest in 'the country, Parsons said. Last
*year, transfusions decreased by 2 :percent in the United States while
Itransfusions increased in the Tide-:water Region by more than 4 per-^cent.
: We dont know why that is, he said. However, the need for more blood may be increased because this area of the country is medically 'sophisticated through the local hospi
tals and the medical school.
The rate of increase of collection is not keeping pace with the rate of decrease m the supply. Parsons said. Supply needs to be increased by 600 umts throughout the region.
To increase the blood supply after the holiday shortage, there is nn annual Bloodmobile drive on Dec. 26. This year, the Bloodmobile will be at Wahl-Coates School from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday, Parsons said. For donors still on vacation during that time, the Blood Center on Stan-tonsburg Road will be open Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
With a goal of 275 donors Friday, we would be able to collect around 250 units of blood, he said. It is literally the biggest Bloodmobile in the area we serve. ^U.S. Sending New Messages To Tehran
(Continued from A-l)
of the uproar over arms and Iran because any negotiation for their release has become more difficult.
Secretary of State George P. Shultz continues to strongly oppose an Islamic Jihad demand that the United States pressure Kuwait to release 17 pro-Iranian terrorists convicted of bombing the U.S. and French embassies and Kuwaiti government buildings in December 1983, State Department sources said.
The Reuter news agency quoted Kuwaiiti Foreign Minister Sabah al Sabah as saying he received a message from Shultz Saturday repeating that the United States does not link freedom for the convicted terrorists to the release of tlie re-mainingU.S. hostages.
Shultz, testifying before the House
Foreign Affairs Committee Dec. 8, made public what the United States is asking of the Tehran i^ime of Ayatollah RuhoUah Khomeini. Iran
Parking
(Continued from A-l)
Teachers Facing Separation
nated more plainly, he said. Over a period of time they have gotten worn and this can cause some confusion.
In the meantime, postal workers are helping out by parking their vehicles elsewhere.
We have a parking area beside the office here but its not sufficient parking for them, Caulk said.
off-street It utilize customer
cannot expwt a better relationship with us until it acts to end the war (with Iraq), ceases its support for terrorism and uses its influence with those who hold our hostages to achieve their freedom, Shultz said.'
. President Reagan and other White House officials have suggested that the seven shipments of U.S. arms to Iran had helped moderate Irans support for international terrorism, a claim disputed by the State Department. Shultz also insisted in his Dec. 8 testimony that no further arms shipments will be made to Iran by the United States, and we will exert all our influence to discourage arms
sales to Iran by others.
Shultz's remarks restate longstanding U.S. positions that were undermined by the secret arms dealings. State Department officials say they think that in order to restore the credibility of these positions it is necessary to convey them to Iran in a sterner tone and with persistence. We have got to show them that we are ready to hang tough, said a mid-level State Department source.
For their part, the Iranians have recently restated their conditions for better relations with Washington, including assistance in freeing the five hostages.
They parking and parking. Meanwhile, director of ei tions, said pi
(Continued from A-l)
During the years Each person has cared About nis fellow worker And has loved and shared.
Although separation will come Theres one thing we know Our hearts will be the same Wherever we go.
Assistant Principal Althea Weathington said that, of the five schools she has been associated with, Robinson has the best overall staff.
- It is the most well-rounded staff I have ever worked with emotionally, academically and socially, spe
^d.
: I have been at Robinson 13 years, ^ight years as assistant principal. I ^nt imagine how they can split the ^faculty, but I know we are going to 3iave to face the reality of it.
: The new school and Robinson will :both be K-5, she continued. Both ^hools will be strong and both will be Aising some of our good staff.
* She said that teachers can request :a transfer if they are interested in be-
jng moved to the new school.
- It is going to be very sad to be :^vided, said Ellen Avery, a teacher
at Robinson for 17 years. We have such a closely knit staff. There is a special closeness between the teachers and the children. You can feel the warmth when you walk through the halls of Robinson.
We are hoping that its going to turn out in a good way for the children, the teacher said.
Secretary and bookkeeper Velma Harper also has been at Robinson for 17 years. It makes me sad to know we will be broken up as a family, she commented. We work well together.
She said that of the 40 kindergarten through third nade teachers now working at Robinson, half will be relocated and fourth and fifth grade teachers will be added to the staff.
We are used to working with students in the kindergarten through third grade, the secretary said. We will have to adjust to working with older children. It will change our whole way of thinking and dealing with children.
Kindergarten aide Bettie Mobley has been a part of Robinson for over 16 years. She said if she was moved to the new school, it would hurt me to
my heart. I live right at the back door of Robinson.
I would hate to leave Robinson, said Sandra Bryant, a teachers assistant in the Trainable Mentally Handicapped classes at Robinson. But there is a special TMH room at the new school that is better than what we have at Robinson.
I would hate to leave the staff at Robinson because I am used to them and they are used to me, she said. And I went to school at Robinson when I was a child.
Robinson is the only school I have been in since I graduated from East Garolina, said first-grade teacher
Debra Barrington, a teacher at toinson f(MT 13 years. I have not
rui ne iioDinson lor 13 years. "i nave noi
rde known anything erne. It is my home.
Tom Tysinger, city [ineerii^ and inspec-blems in the parking lot were worse several years ago.
Thats an improvement over what it was, Tysinger said. Four or five years ago that parking lot was desieneT differently and people couldnt get in and out. The problem now is just overflow parking. Its just not enough parking during the holiday season.
Ted Holmes, Greenville police chief, said traffic congestion and parking lot fender benders are not unexp^ted in the parking lot during the holiday season.
It is a continuing problem every year, Holmes said. But I cant remember any serious ones (accidents). Usually, the accidents are very minor with $100 to $200 damage at most. I would suspect a lot of them are not reported to the police, and they arent required to.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.___Sunday, December 21,1986Sunday OpinionCouncil Should Strive To End Garbage Fees
Greenvilles City Council has removed one foot from the garbage can.
When the council canceled trash collection fees for apartment dwellers and condominium owners, it at least partially extricated itself from the political refuse of its earlier decision to institute the fees. Now, it needs to carefully extract the other foot and do away with the fees entirely.
Mondays action should be the first step toward removing the ill-advised charges. Deciding not to charge residents of apartments and condominiums is an improvement over the original decision but the council still has a long way to go.
The city managers office reported as many as 200 complaint calls a day about the fees after the first bills went out. That, along with the adjustments the council is being forced to make, indicates that the garbage fee concept was not well thought out to begin with. Nor is it fair.
The pick-up fee is regressive taxation. All residents pay the same amount, regardless of income level. It is difficult for fixed incor^e and poor citizens to pay for this essential service./The fee is one more hardship
those groups dont need.
There are other, more sound means of generating dollars to fill the deficit a loss of revenue-sharing funds has created, and the City Council must find them. Garbage collection is a service traditionally paid for from citizens tax dollars. It is not an option or a luxury. It is a l)asic necessity certainly among the most appreciated of all government services and should be paid for from taxes, not user fees.
The council is on the right k io remedying the mess it created when it levied the lee. Now, the board could solve the problem by admitting its actions were remiss and exploring other ways of replacing lost monies. ^Hasenfus Case Causes Damage
The gung-ho private U.S. citizens who hire out to serve the Nicaragua rebellion havent doiie a whole lot to enhance their countrys image. Any successes are concealed and failures are for all to see.
The capture, confession, trial and sentencing of h^ugjL'ne Hasenfus were grist for the Sandanista propaganda mill-. So was his ultimate release by the Nicaragua government.
In this country, doubts about the Contra armys effectiveness are being heard anew. The leadership, tactics and lack of appeal to the Nicaraguan people are questioneddollars in aid provided their cause ... and the American training, as well ...are pointedly wondered about.
Spt'cifically, the Contras effectivness is contrasted with that of other revolutionary movements without the l)enefit of extensive U.S. help; and it is suffering in the comparison.
Large sums of money are involved. More people are asking where it's all going and how it is being used. There are gaps in the answers. It is plain many people do not believe all the money is going to serve the cause for which it is intended.
Nor do the Contras make any great effort to establish support among the people whom they^e presumably trying to free from the yoke of Coi rnunism.
The governmental pardon for Hasenfus was stage-managed to show' the Sandinista regimes desire for pi'ace w ith the United States. The convicted and latermardoned gun-runner added fuel to the propaganda strategy by publicly thanking his captors. I want to thank President (Daniel) Ortega, his staff and the Nicaraguan people, he said.
We get the feeling one more torpedo hit President Keagans I am a Contra campaign.
Theres room to think too, the Hasenfus case is going to damage future White House efforts to support plans to overthrow the Ortega regime. Congress has never been enthusiastic, and Nicaraguas neighbors are reportedly nervous.
This is not just our kind of game.
Today's Thought
With all the Christmas pageants in progress today, President Reagan shouldnt have any trouble finding three wise men to advise him on foreign affairs.Alvin Taylor
Sunday Morning Notes
Twas the Night Before Christmas if not the night, certainly the Sunday before Christmas, and creatures are stirring all over everywhere.
The stockings are probably hung by the chinmey with care. It is doubtful, however, that all of the gifts are wrapped and properly placed under the Cl^tmas tree not yet, anyway.
But never fear, there are still a few shopping days left until Christmas still time to pick up that gift youve been puzzling over, or buy something at the last minute for an older person who wont receive much.
Theres still time to contribute to funds which will provide Christmas for the poor this year and theres
still time just to wish ac-quaintances Merry Christmas.
Anyway there hardly exists a person who doesnt have to scurry around on the final days before Christmas to pick up last minute gifts. Even those efficient souls who begin planning for the holiday giving in July find themselves picking up last minute items even on Christmas Eve.
But thats all part of it. We see friends during the Christmas shopping season that we dont see all year, and that does as much as anything to make it a joyous time.
It moved one jubilant shopper to exclaim, I love last minute shopping. When
else can you have such interesting conversations?
Not in January.
Nor will you find Santa at the shopping centers in January. For right now, however, the jolly old gent is around if the kids look hard enough. And hes still taking orders. Some kids are awed by him; others cry and a few are insolant. St. Nick takes it all with good cheer, however, and it is a rare kid who doesnt tell him exactly what he wants just in case.
I asked one friend that age old question, what are you doing for Christmas.
The question is routine at Chiistmas and the answer is usually routine, too. Most
people are gathering with their familiies.
In this case, however, the lady was off to Colorado to spend Christmas with friends. There would be snow skiing and, no doubt, a true Christmas picture post card scene.
Theres more than one way to spend Christmas day.
Another friend said she had gotten her giils off to family in New York.
Theirs had been received.
Had she opened them? Not entirely. They were out of the shipping boxes and they had b^n shaken and prot^ ed. The actual opening would await Christmas, however.
Half the fun of receiving gifts is in the guessing.
Dist News America Syndicate, 1966
StephenM.Walt
Debunking The Danger
WASHINGTON - In the wake of the Iranian arms fiasco, it is time to reassess U.S. policy toward the developing world. Under Ronald Reagan, policy has focused on active efforts to confront, contain and overthrow radical states. Countries on the administrations hit list included Nicaragua. Cuba, Angola, South Yemen. Iran, Libya, Ethiopia and Vietnam. Referring to them as an international version of Murder Inc., the president has repeatedly called for U.S. support to counterrevolutionary forces like the contras in Nicaragua or UNITA guerrillas in Angola.
We now know that the president was willing to deal with radical Iran. Yet the hidden agenda was more money for the effort to overthrow radical Nicaragua. The
abandoned the Soviet Union and allied with the West, such as China, Egypt, Indonesia and Ghana.
Radical states that do lean toward Moscow have had little choice. Most of the Soviet Unions radical clients face major internal or external threats, and the Soviets were the only ones willing to help.
Second, radical states pose no threat to the U.S. economy. In fact, most are eager trading partners. For example, 30 percent of Angolas trade is with the United States, 35 percent goes to U.S. allies and onlv 10 percent is with the entire Soviet bloc. For Marxist Ethiopia, the percentages are 20 percent with the United States, 60 percent with Europe and Japan and only 8 percent with the Soviets.
Radical states trade with the Unit-
*Our habitual aversion to radical states is misguided. We can take a benign view of most of them, and our opposition to some things they do should not become an ideological crusade.'
administration's covert dealings should not obscure the larger question: Are the radical states a significant threat to Americas fundamental national interests? The answer is no.
What are these basic interests? First, to prevent the growth of Soviet power, bkaiee that could endanger U.S. security directly. Second, to maintain access to raw materials for industries and markets for exports. Third, a peaceful wwld order, to reduce the risk of escalation and undermine Soviet influence. Finally, to promote basic human rights.
Those who believe radical regimes are dar^erous arm that th^ states threaten basic U.S. jectives They maintain that radical states are pro-Soviet, hostile to Western capitalism, inherently aggressive and have abysmal hiunan-ritts records. This indictment is misleading at best and often just wrong
First, although some radi<^ states do favor the Soviet Union, others are suspicious or even hostile - fw example, Iran, Albania, Zimbabwe and Tunisia. Moreover, a number of radical states eventually
ed States because it is in their interest. The West has the technology and capital they need, as well as the largest markets. This means they are not likely to withhold raw materials, as many hard-liners predict. Because the United SUtes has effective substitutes and altomative suppliers, it would hurt them far more than us. And they know it.
What about their support for terrorism? Most radical states are too weak to cause much trouble - whkh is why they rely on terrorist methods. And the threat from terrorism is often ovmtated: In the pt 10 years, roughly 4,000 people have been killed by terrorist attacks worldwide, and most werent Americans. By. comparison, more than 500,000 Americans died in car acadents during the same period. Which is the m(xe serious problem?
In addition, it is reassuring to note how little the worlds radical stales have accomplished. Syna has yet to regain one indi of the Golan H^ts. Moammar Gadhafis escapades have left Libya isolated and increasingly vulnerable. The Palestine Liberation Organization is further from gaining a fr*ind than ever. Yietnam is
bogged down in Cambodia; Ethiopia an^ Angola are economic nightmares, and the Sandinistas have lost much of the sympathy they once enjoyed.
Finally, do they violate human rights? All too clearly, they do. According to Amnesty International, these radical states have been guilty of a variety of human rights abuses.
To be fair, however, we should recognize that radical states are not the only or even the worst offenders. Although Nicaragua is guilty of some abuses ite actions pale beside the thousands of Guatemalans muntered by their government during the 1970s. Zimbabwes record is better now than before black rule, and is far superior to South Africas. Iran was a major offender both before and after the revolution. And U.S. allies like Egypt, Turkey, Pakistan, Mexico and ^th Korea have employed torture or extra-legal executions in recent years.
Viewed in light of basic U.S. national interests, radical states do not pose much of a threat. Their rhetoric IS annoying, and their actions can complicate efforts to promote stability and human rights. But they are rarely so "irrational that we cannot deal with them.
TTiere is a final reason to view these regimes with equanimity. All
radical states tend to become more moderate over time. Mao Tse-tungs Cultural Revolution gave w^ to rapprochement with the West. Even the most radical regimes ultimately learn uncompromising extremism is unprofitable. A truly radical policy is a luxury most states cannot afford.
Thus it is not surprising that Iran bought weapons from the Zionist entity ana the Great Satan. Reagans attempt to improve relations was probably premature and could not have been handled worse, but a rapprochement between the United States and Iran is virtually
there, it can haroen elsewh^
i^nelse is a Iess(Hi for the president and the
inevitable. And if it can happen , re. 'ms
pre
country alike: Our habitual aversion to radical states is misguided. We can take a benign view of most of them, and our of^ition to some things they do shoitud not become an ideological crusade. This more relaxed api^ch may not always wwt - and it will always take time - but it is a better bet than uncompromising opposition.
Stephen AT. Walt, assistant professor ofMlitics and intematioaal affairs at Piinctai University, is currently at the Carnegie Enihwinent for International P^ce, writing a book on racalstates.
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Gregg
EaskerbrookPositioning Family Farms In A Global Economy
WASHINGTON - A few months back there were howls when President Reagan, as a favor to farm state Repilicans, announced a transfer of subsidized wheat to the Soviet Union. Knowing what we know now, perhaps we should be grateful that Reagan didnt ship the Soviets anti-tank weapons in exchange for journalist Nicholas S. Daniloff. But in the hubbub over the dizzying notion of U.S. taxpayers bailing out Kremlin a^nomists, the my went unnoticed. Werent Soviets almost pleading for U.S. grain just a few years ago?
They were, but no more. The key to understanding current agricultural economics is: The United States is no longer the (mly country awash in excess food. Almost every country that exports food has more than anyone knows what to do with. And though there is stiU not as much food as the hunpry of the Third World need, supply far exceeds demand on the part of countries that can afford to buy.
Unfortunately, the legislation Congress will consider next year in yet another attempt to resolve the seemingly endless farm crisis - and to contain federal farm spending, which in fiscal 1986 hit $25.6 billion, more than 10 times the 1980 level - focuses mainly on domestic agriculture, leaving the world situation for somebody else to figure out.
How overstocked is the world
market? Prior to kt bequest from Reagan, the Soviets were buying anmle grain at low cost from Canada ana Australia - which protested stoutly when our subsidy undercut their subsidies. Several developing nations, such as Brazil and Argentina, have become important agricultural exporters. The Euroi^n Economic Community countries, once enthusiastic buyers, now produce more than they consume. Some EEC members resisted the recent admission of Spain and Portugal, because the Iberian nations are looking to unload iarm products, too.
Much of this international surplus is the unanticipated product of U.S. aid programs. As a nation we should take pnde in having freely shared agricultural technology with the developing world and fiff underwriting foreign agriculture projects. Our influence on other nations wasnt purely altruistic, however. During the 1960s and 70s, when U.S. domestic programs set most world food prices, the fact that we kept prices relatively high encouraged other nations to jump into agricultural production. U.S. domestic prices were propped up mainly to allow U.S. farmers to live well - a wrinkle most conveniently overlook when listing their many grievances against Washington.
The significance of all this is that
'Will federal production controls put some farmers out of business? Probably, This is sad but economically unavoidable and politically just.
the United States can no longer manage its agricultural sector by tinkering with U.S. domestic programs. Trade agreements have become just as important.
For example, newspaper reports tend to portray as a ^mystery'^ the fact that the U.S. agricultural balance of trade is falling even as the Reagan administration replaced the policies that propped up the price of U.S. exports with a new subsidy program to keep export prices down.
This isnt mysterious if one takes into account the increasing volume of farm products being imported into the United States - even though U.S. farmers produce far more than their countrymen need. Foreign supplies are economically attractive when they cost less, winch they sometimes do given other countries lower labor costs and even higher subsidies than ours. Meanwhile, total world food trade has fallen in dollar value, due to lower prices caused by international oversupply and because fewer countries are Duj^ng.
World food oversupply stems from several factors, including: increasing subsidy levels in our nation and
many others, that encourage continued production increases in defiance of economic logic; declining population growth in consumer nations, and the fact that businessmen in the West and government planners elsewhere expanded agricultural nrodiictifm during the go-go 1970s. imping for profits. Many of those Western businessmen were family farmers, who borrowed to the hilt to increase output. Now, many demand protection from the very economic lorces they helped set in motion.
Two leading lights of the Democratic Party, Sen. Tom Harkin of Iowa and Rep. Richard A. Gephardt of Missouri, are now pressing for the alternative strategy: production controls. The Harkin-Gephardt measure, modestly called the Save the Family Farm Act (just once could we see a piece of legislation titled the Sweetheart Deals for My Ckmstituents Act?), is expwted to be a major item on the Democratic agenda next sessiim.
AU manner of policy arguments are already swirling around the Haridn-Geimardt proposal. Some of them:
Is it actually a national food tax, as some opponents claim? In a sense, controls would decrease supply, causing food prices to rise an estimated 5 percent. But Harkin-Gephardt would simultaneously cut subsidies, which Reagan has been unwilling to do. U.S. retail food prices are low compared to the rest (rf the wwld, in part because the true cost of agricultural production is disguised in the federal deficit.
Are family farmers really as poorly off as their champions profess? No, the per capita disposable income of farm residents is only slightly under that of U.S. citizens on a whole; this spring Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Montana and the Dakotas led the United States in personal income increases as farm subsidies soared.
Will federal production controls put some farmers out of business? Probably. Its hard to imagine any legislative action beyond perpetual subsidy increases that would not result in some farmers shutting down. This is sad but economically unavoidable and politically just.
Should the Democrats manage to cut U.S. agricultural production, the gesture may prove futile unless something is aone through trade negotiation to persuade our allies to cut production. Otherwise we will
simply be making room for more wwd surplus to flow into the U.S. m^et.
This is the kind of complication nearly everyone would rather avoid. Congress cant control the actions of foreign agriculture agencies like it can the U.S. Department of Agriculture; Reagan has shown little interest in the type of complex, painfully constructed agreements that would have to be arrived at to restrain worldwide overproduction.
Everyone remembers the flap over Reagans visit last year to the Nazi cemetery in Bitburg. But who remembers what took the president to Europe in the first place a summit conference with EEC leaders on multilateral reductions in agricultural overproduction. This was lost in the Bitburg mania. Many EEC nations, especially highly protectionist France, delighted m the distraction. The summit not only ended without agreement, France refused even to say when it would discuss the subject again. Since then theres been no serious administration effort to rationalize world agricultural production. This wwit be easy ; but until such time its hard to ima^ne any domestic commodity pr(^am working.
Gre^ Easterbrook is a Newsweek contrmting editor.
Totheeditorj I
When will the American people start thinking for themselves and reading for themselves about their First Amendment regarding religion which states: Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof.
The U.S. Supreme Court ruled 8-1 June 17,1963, that state and local laws requiring recitation of the Lords Prayer or Bible verses in public school were unconstitutional.
Where does this require separation of church and state which we hear so much about or where does it say that prayer and Bible reading are forbidden in public schools?
I understand these to mean we have freedom of religion, also freedom from religion. So what about the 80 percent who want to hear about God? The student who objects to these in their classroom, we suggest that he be granted leave to go into the hall or stop up his ears or do whatever to shield him from the story of the Lord who teaches righteous livii^ and demands high standards of morality, or reap the awful harvest in mind, soul and body destruction from AIDS, herpes, and finally eternal Hell when God is left out of our lives.
So now we have a question for you, dear reader: If education is learning how to live, then what are your guidelines? Where do we get our standards for clean living and association with others if Bible standards are rejected? Should everyone do what he thinks is right in his own eyes? This kind of reasoning sure got those ancient Jews in an awful mess.
You want carols out of Christmas plays, so what about Christmas itself? What about Yoti Kippur? Do you observe religious holidays? When will we quit playing the hypocrite?
The issue here is not separation of church and state, but separation of state and (Jod. There is hope for you in the Bible. It tells about salvation which is Christ in you the hope of glory.
J. Travis Smith Greenville
To the editor:
To write effectively or not to write effectively, that is the question. This is a modified quotation from classical literature which is steeped in tradition. Dr. Bizzaro of East Carolina University seems to be saying in The Daily Reflectors article of Dec. 7,1986, that the? tradition of teaching structure and grammar is wrong because it is tradition. I strongly disagree. Just because a process is traditional, it is not ineffective.
Perhaps the gentleman can qualify those studies that were mentioned in the article of Dec. 7.. I have a feeling that those studies are an outgrowth of the flower children or hippies of the 1960s and 1970s in California. The hippies disliked all structure of any kind except their oWn, of course. I am sure a person can find a study somewhere to prove anything. I have done a study for the last 24 years called Teaching in the Secondary Schools of (^lifomia and North Carolina. The reader can believe me (I have students papers to prove it) that many of my students dont really know what a noun is. They dont know the difference between writing a noun as a possessive noun or as a plural noun. If they do not study that grammatical concept, they probably never will know.
I do not understand the prejudice that a good teacher does not teach grammar in isolation. To me, this is like saying that when a carpenter builds a house, he does not have to worry about structural concepts - or that a coach sould wait until a game is in progress and then tell his players that they should
George
GallupPoll
PRINCETON, N.J. - Heavy public support is found tor three far-reaching measures to help fight alcohol and drug abuse:
Eight persons in 10 (79 percent) in a recent Gallup Poll favor a federal law mandating health and safety warnings on alcoholic beverage containers like mose now required on cigarette packages.
^ost as many (75 percent) favor a law that would require television and radio stations that run beer and wine commercials Jo provide equal time for health and safety warning messages about drinking.
Two-thirds (66 percent) approve of doubling the federal excise taxes on alcoholic beverages to raise funds to combat drug and alcohol abuse.
BROAD PUBLIC SUPPORT Slightly greater opposition to these measures is expressed by per-sis frwn pi^ation groups in which drinking is more i%valent -men, younger adults of Ixra sexes, the better educated and more affluent. Nevertheless, large majorities in these groups, as well as their (^)posite numbers, approve of each of the three measures.
CONGRESSIONAL HEARINGS Proposals for equal broadcast time and alcohol warning label legislation were introduced in Congress earlier this year. Although no definitive acUon was taken, the 100th Congress is expected to consider these and similar measures next year. Alcohol-related problems are believed to be responsible for 100,000 deaths, and economic loss of over $100 billion each year.
The findings are based on in-person interviews with 1,559 adidts, 18 and older, conducted in more than m scientificaUy selected localities across the nation during the period Oct. 24-27.
For results based on samples of this size, one can say with 96 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be 3 percent^e i^on In
addition to sampling error, the reader should bear m mind that ques-Son wwding andothw practical difficulties in conducting surveys
can intniduce eiTor or bias into the findings of opinion polls.
(c> IfM, Loi Angeka Tinw SyndicatePublic Forum
block and tackle correctly, without having offered them instruction and practice. I
My roots grow deeply into Pitt County, and I am very concerned that local education is headed down the primrose path to mediocrity or even less than mediocrity if Dr. Bizzaros philosophy is followed.
Thomas Evans Greenville
Totheeditor:
The news that Congressional pay raises are in the woriis was stated in the press and aired on television almost fleetingly. Id say, without follow-ups. This is a matter that concerns and affects each and every decent, law-abiding taxpayer and citizen moreso, at a critical period of deficit spending that still has not abat^.
It has been stated that a special commission this week recommended raises of between 57 and 80 percent for the highest-level government officials cab
inet officers, members of Congress and judges. They recommended that they be paid $135,000 a year. Tell this to those heads of households struggling to raise their families on incomes of $20,000 a year. If an extreme augmentation of salary is to be th attraction that draws applicants and the main motivation and reason a person takes or stays in a position (greed and money being the bottom line), youre not necessarily getting people who have principles and high moral standards.
It disturbs me that there is no public brouhaha by the press, the radio and television media on this issue, since it concerns all citizens.
Helen Y.Trupp 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.
IMKEAllif
Towrrt
DHSdOB
Dist Nws Amrica Syndicate. 1066
Amy
Schwartz
The Mystery Of Illiteracy
WASHINGTON - lUiteracy has been auditioning for some time to become our next great social policy crisis. If theres a single reform proposition that would seem to transcend ideology and command intuitive, across-the-board acceptance, its that teaching more people to read better - be they children, high sdml dropouts, prisimers or simply adult illiterates - will magically dissolve a great many of their social aiKl economic jH^lems. One public figure to respond strondy to Uus notion was Virginia Gov. (*erald Balites, who last winter proposed that learning to read be made a condition for parole in Virginias pris-MK. Another is the Rev. Pat Robm-son, whose Qiristian Broadcasting Network runs a nationwide literacy pro^^ dubbed Heads Up. Even federal grants for compenMtory education," which pay for additional teai^ing time fw kids deemed disad vantaged, owe their basic structure to this simple, logical-seeming insist.
Why, then, has the illiteracy crisis faMl to catch on as a major media Witz, despite frequent TV documen taries ud a couple d tojHiotch pwimipal books? Because at the heart of any literacy drive lies a wholly indivkhial m^tery: that d some single child or adult who, when
'At tho heart of any literacy drive lies a wholly individual mystery: that of some single child or adult who, when everyone else was learning to read, somehow didn't,'
everyone else was learning to read, somehow didnt. And before this mystery, public policy is mostly mute.
Consider, for example, a typical morning session at a minor battlefield m this war, a piare called tte Cttiter for Unique Learners in Rockville, Md. As its exceedingly tactful name suMests, this center -one of a handfuTof similar agencies in the Washington area takes an upbeat and, some say, unorthodox approach to those it calls learners in difficulty. In a room that is pari spacious office, part cramped library, the center's founder and main theorist, Dr. Nancy Dworkin, uts at a round wood table with a haodume 17-year-old boy and his equally handsome but visiWy nervous parents.
The boy call him David - is a popular and well-adjusted high school senior, a tennis nar, a record coUector. who hts sooMhow never managea to keep up in school. After years of off-and^ extra help, tutor
ing aiKl counseling, the looming threat of college has finally brought his parents to enter the referrals maze, and thwve ended up here. Dworkin, who founded the operation eight years ago with her late husband, breins with her standard question to Davids narents: Tell me everything David does well. An affectionate recital d Davids accomplishments establishes rapport; then Dworkin gestures to her associate, who scribbles a simple puote on a sheet of paper : 121314. She pushes it across the table, and Ctevid looks at it. There is a (prolonged dead silence.
The sUaice is kmg enough fw the invisible walls of the mind to rise up (^y. If nothing else, it is a lesson in humility, as all the adults at the taWe have a chance to think about the unknown barriers separating the probtems solution - which seems to them obvious from the mind d the frowning Iwy a foot away. Of course, it laMs only a minute. There is an entire professional specialty in these
matters; nudged and cued" by the specialists at the table, David solves the 1-2-1-3 (xobtem and progresses through a long series of others, which gradually bereme mree difficult. After the session and a discussion about what it has suggested, he will enter a tailored program of more elaborate testing and then academic therapy, together with a program to get him ready to live on his own.
He will be neither a typical nor an atypical case, fre the Rodtville center re for learning-disabled p^ pie in general. The special^ducation held is still loosely reganized as to credentials and thus home to fierce battles over methodology.
The centers staffers would rather tell anecdotes than discuss there7, except to stress that they focus on what a tearnre can do, not what hes having trouble doing, and build rei that ability. This can mean encouraging a severely disturbed teen-ager in such basic survival skills as taking city buses, re teaching alternative strategies to make up for spreific shortcmi^ such as pore vimial memory, (fets at any given time range from 7-year-olds comins in for after-school tutoring to PhDs dealing with reading or writing proUems that they have always somchow worked around.
In The Area
Review Board
The Greenville Subdivision Review Board will meet on Monday at 2 p.m. in the first floor conference room of the Community Building located on the corner of Fourth and Greene streets.
Pemit Giani&d
The Greenville Police Department has granted a permit to Alpha Phi Alpha allowing the solicitation of community sponsors until Jan. 16 to participate in an annual awards day program to recognize community and campus leaders.
Area Meeting
Interested members and homeowners of Brook Valley Country Club and the Brook Valley subdivision have called for a meeting at 5 p.m. Sunday at the Wahl-Coates School on East Fifth Street.
The meeting was organized by a group of Brook Valley members who want to obtain member support to purchase the Brook Valley facility and operate it as a member-owned facility. Fanancing arrangements and other matters will be discussed at the meeting and interest in pursuing the matter will be determined.
Bond Money
Walnut Ridge Apartments in Farmville has b^n issued $456,700 as part of the sale by the state Housing Finance Agency of $12.33 million in tax-exempt revenue bonds. The bond money will provide 7.75 percent of the permanent financing for four apartment complexes in Farmville, Gastonia and Gamer.
Doub Reappointed
Greenville lawyer Randy D. Doub has l^n reappointed to the North Carolina Board of Transportation representing eight counties in eastern North Carolina.
Doub was first appointed by Gov. Jim Martin Jan. 24,1985, to serve until Dec. 31 of this year. His new term will run through Dec. 31,1989. He will be sworn in Jan. 22.
Doub represents District 2, which is composed of Pitt, Beaufort, Greene, Jones, Lenoir, Carteret, Pamlico and Craven counties.
Scholarship
William Calvin Glisson of Greenville, a junior physics major at East Carolina University, is the recipient of a Sarah Patterson Lane Physics Award at ECUra scholarship which covers the costs of tuition and fees for spring semester.
The award was established by Thomas Bayliss of TABElectric Supply Inc., New Bern, a 1972 physics graduate of ECU, in honor of his aunt. Recipients are juniors who have compiled the highest academic .grade point average in physics courses.
Glisson graduated from J.H. Rose High School in 1984. He has maintained a place in ECUs honors list since beginning his studies here. He is a member of Uie Society of Physics Students and works as a medical physics research assistant.
His parents are William and Nellie Glisson of Greenville.
Tuesday Meeting
The Pitt County Concerned Citizens for Justice will hold an emergency meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday at Norcott Funeral Home, 1206 Dickinson Ave , Greenville.
District election lines for both the Pitt County Board of Commissioners and the Pitt County school board will be discussed.
SEMINAR Dr. Dudley E. Flood, second from left, was the speaker for the third student teaching seminar for 1986 held recently at East Carolina University by the school of education. Talking with Flood is Sharon Bunn of
Snow Hill, left, Kevin Sanderson of Greenville and Dr. Marjorie Calhoun, coordinator of student teaching at the school. Flood is an associate state school superintendent for public affairs. (ECU NEws Bureau Photo)
Student Teachers Told To Build Good Communication, Attitude
ECU News Bureau
Attitude and communication in student-teacher relationships are the critical ingredients for effective teaching, a state education official says.
The most productive relationships between students and teachers are those based on an appropriate balance of attitude and communications, Dr. Dudley Flood, associate superintendent of the N.C. Department of Public Instruction, saidTat a student teaching seminar recently at East Carolina University.
Attitude, Flood advised, is evidenced by assuming control and setting the climate for learning immediately upon entering the classroom. Teachers are judged in the first minute, he said, ana must
Chapel Service
Warren Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will have a service Christmas Day at 7 a.m. Elder Jimmy Stokes and Higher Ground FWB Church will be guests. Breakfast will be served following the services.
Licenses Available
Commercial fishing licenses are valid through Jan. 31, according to Edward G. McCoy, deputy director of the North Carolina of Marine Fisheries. The 1987 licenses will be available beginning Jan. 1. For more information, call the Division of Marine Fisheries at l-80d^-2632 Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Library Closing
Sheppard Memorial Library and its branches will be closed Dec. 24-26 for the Christmas holiday. The system will resume normal operating schedule at 9 a.m. Dec. 27.
Donation
Moose Bingo donated $500 to the Salvation Army Kettle to be used to aid needy families at Christmas.
present an air of confidence as well as a belief that something good is going to happen in that classroom. He emphasized the importance of gaining respect, by displaying more than a full knowledge of the subject matter. Equally important, he said, is an attitude of caring and the desire to make the subject material relevant to students. ,1
Communication is the second essential ingredient in creating relationships.
Many students are turned off for the entire school year in the first day by improper communications. Flood said, suggesting alternative methods to demonstrate a caring attitude. Invite the class to be a part of something meaningful, ask what they expect from you, from the class. Set
Program Today
St. Mary Missionary Baptist Church will have a pre-Christmas program Sunday at 3 p.m.
Thefts
Two breaking, entering and larceny reports were investigated by Greenville police Friday and Saturday.
Officer T.E. Nevelle reported breaking, entering and larceny of an Ajax Corp. air compressor at 1208-B Ward St. Friday at 1:39 p.m. The compressor was valued at $550.
At 8:36 a.m. Saturday, Edwin Ethridge of Stans Cycle Onter, Greenville Boulevard, reported the loss of leather goods, pants, coats and other items with a total value between $5,000 and $7,000.
In another incident, William Hardy reported larceny of his vehicle Saturday while ^rked on Douglas Avenue. The vehicle is a white, four-door 19^ Toyota Station Wagon.
Readers Honored
T-shirts were presented to 18 students at Sadie Saulter Elementary School to recc^nize the achievement of having read 100 books Andrew Cohen was given a book bag for having read 200 books.
mutual objectives. As you demonstrate your willingness to accommodate them, they will in turn be more willing to accommo(|ate you, he said.
To solidify effective student/ teacher relationships. Flood emphasized teacher expectations, a message transmitted both verbally and nonverbally.
Never forget, he said, that children are not what you think iey are. Theyre not even what they think they are. But they do tend to become what you think they are.
Flood expanded by noting studies indicating that students led to believe their abilities were deficient performed at a low level, although some were highly intelligent. Likewise students expected to excel did so.
To be most effective, he advised, set and continue to reinforce high expectations for all students in the classroom.
Correction
In the Monday Is Kids Day at Sears Section the following is not available: on page 4, 7 Piece Aluminum Cookware Set, 7 Piece Stainless Set, Sears Best Cookware Set, 13 Piece Cutlery Set. On Page 2 #53292 VCR, #87426 Microwave, Go-Anywhere TV #40051, and the #4351 Personal Size TV.
We regret any inconvenience that this may cause you.
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Greenville, N.C.
Welcome Home
The qrps hlanV college arr* '"iver-sity alumni chapters will sponsor a welcome home social for area college students and area college-preparatory high school seniors Monaay at 8 p.m. at the Bachelor Benedict Club, 707 Wyatt St., Greenville.
Space Scientist
Dr. William E. Brunk, former chief of planetary science for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, will visit East Carolina University in late February to deliver a public lecture and meet with physics students and faculty.
His lecture, Haileys Comet: What Have We Learned?, is scheduled for Feb. 26, at 7:30 p.m. in the Jenkins Center Auditorium.
Brunks ECU visit is part of the Harlow Shapley Visiting Lectureship Program, sponsored by the American Astronomical Society in cooperation with the ECU Department of Physics,
Rose Teacher
Billy Stinson has been named Teacher of the Year at J.H. Rose High School.
Stinson has taught art at Rose for 13 years. He teaches computer art to students in grades 4-7 during the summer.
Stinson received a masters degree in education from East Carolina University and recently received a Computer Graphics summer grant from ECU. He has participated in workshops and presented seminars. He served as a collaborator for the animated series Captain Jack and the Skeletal System for the East Carolina University Medical School.
Arrests
Greenville police arrested two persons on Bancroft Avenue late Friday for possession of marijuana with intent to sell and deliver. Gregoiy Mark Daniels and Jessie Calvin Daniels, both of 900 Bancroft Ave. were charged.
In a separate case. Officer J.E.
Williams arrested James Calvin Darden of 421 Bonners Lane for simple possession of cocaine at West Sixth Street Friday at noon.
Other arrests Friday and Saturday were;
At 3:20 p.m. Friday, Officer H.D. Hines arrested Mattie Carroll Jackson of 304 Queen Drive for possession of stolen goods at Fifth Street and Bancroft Avenue.
At 12:50 p.m. Friday, Officer D.R. Best arrested Charlie James Chancey of 1206 N. Pitt St. for driving while liscense revoked.
At 5:38 p.m. Friday, Officer M.J. Nobles arrested Ametha Marshall Johnson of P.O. Box 846, Bethel, for driving while under the influence and careless and reckless driving.
At 10 a.m. Saturday, Officer K.A. Banks arrested William Leavon Jen-riette of 215-D Scott Dorm, East (Carolina University, for trespassing.
Water Tests ]
Highland Mobile Home Park in Pitt County failed to notify its customer^ that the water was not sampled for coliform bateria during July 1986, according to the state Department of-Human Resources.
Federal and state laws require owners-operators of public water systems to submit samples of drinking water each month to a certified laboratory for testing to see if the water is contaminated.
The N.C. Drinking Water Act re-
auires owners-operators to notify leir customers in writing and to provide the state Division of Health Services Public Water Supply Branch with a copy of the notice,, within 90 days of the date a violation occurs. !
Symposium
Dr. Donald H. Tucker, a carl diologist in Greenville, recently par* ticipated in a continuing meduca education symposium on curreni concepts in coronary care in Bermuda. The two-day program was sponsored by Baylor College of Medl icine in Houston. '
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Sunday, December 21,1986 V
Martinf Jordan Compare Economic Plans
RALEIGH (AP) - Republican Gov. Jim Martin said he detected an atmosphere of cooperation during a closed-door meeting with Democratic Lt. Gov Bob Jordan to discuss each others economic development programs.
I was highly encouraged by that development because it will focus attention on things we agree need to be done rather than the very few things on which we disagree, Martin said.
The meeting, held Friday with the governors Business Council, was described by both as well received and. warm.'
V
Martin and Jordan, who are likely (^ponents in the 1988 race for governor, have developed separate proposals for economic development.
Martin, through the Department of Commerce, produced a broad Blueprint for Economic Development that offered a general strategy for future Iciness growth. Jordan, through a plan prc^osed by his state Commission on Jobs and Economic Growth, (rffered a detailed plan with several initiatives.
It was well received by the 25 or 20 major business
people in the state, Jordan said of the meeting, in which ne reviewed the commissions report.
He mentioned a special bipartisan legislative committee that will be reviewing several economic development proposals.
1 went in saying were not going to make economic development partisan, Jordan told the Greensboro News & Record. All the ideas were going to be considered. *
Martin said that for the first time, Jordan agreed with my propina! that we put together a bipartisan effort to
advance the many items, cmnpatible and complementary between the two plans.
But Jordan differed with that evaluation, noting that earlier this week he and House Speaker Liston Ramsey had announced formation of a special bipartisan legislative committee to review Martms proposals, the commissions ideas and ideas in a report from the Southern Growth Policies Board.
They (members of the committee) would not be look-to and things wrong with the reports, Jordan said,
lumovi
mg
hut to pick out the best elements and move forward.
LOADED DOWN James Overman of Salisbury pedals his way down N.C. 58 near Atlantic Beach after a day fishing at Fort Macon State Park. Overman managed to load his bicycle with his fishing rod, net and his catch of fish. (AP Laserphoto)
Minister Devotes 16 Years To Providing For Mentally Retarded
By JOHN McCURRY Morganton News Herald MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) - For more than 23 years, the Rev. Ralph Miller has been a veritable institution within an institution, filling the role of friend and counselor to the staff andd residents at Western Carolina Center. .
But that will all change after Dec. 31 when Miller, the chaplain at WCC since the facility for the mentally retarded opened, retires to start calling my time my own.
He reminds me of the Rock of Ages, said WCC Director Dr. Iverson Riddle. Hes been a steady force at our facility and has counseled with and supported a lot of people. Millers retirement comes shortly after the realization of a longtime dream : the establishment of an on-campus chapel. Western Carolina Centers Covenant Center and chapel opened in September. Plans call for a large stained glass window in the chapel to be dedicated in Millers honor.
The Methodist minister said he doesnt regret leaving so soon after the opening of the chapel. Instead, he feels like hes leaving a legacy.
Im leaving them something to work with, Miller said. Theres been a lot of things I wanted to do here but couldnt because of a lack of space.
Miller, 65, is said to have held worship services in virtually every room of every building on WCcs sprawling campus since he came to work in August, 1963 following 12 years of >astorates in such places as laysville and Norwood.
A circuitous route led Miller to the ministry and eventually, WCC. A
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Hunt Says FBI Isn't Investigating His Handling Of Prison Complaints
West Virginia native. Miller, who has a degree in chemistry from West Virginia University, originally planned a career in chemistry although he said he did have a niiniste-rial career in the back of his mind.
I always thought it was a possibility, but I didnt make a decision until I got into the Army, Miller said.
A lengthy bout with rheumatic fever while he was in the Army probably hastened Millers change in career plans. Confinement in a h(pital for most of a year gave Miller time to reflect. He said he began to feel a sense of empthy toward sick or troubled people.
I felt the greatest need in the world is human service, Miller said. While religion has been a dividing force in some cases, it can be a unifying force. I decided the greatest nekls are spiritual, rather than scientific.
More than 100 times Miller has stayed in hospital rooms with prents while their handicapped children died. His philosophy has been: if you supprt the family you have directly affected the child.
Staff members also have also relied on Miller during stressful times.
RALEIGH (AP) - Former Gov. Jim Hunt savs the FBI has told him that neither he nor former aide Jack Cozort are targets of an investigation into civil ri^ts violations at the Piedmont Correctional Center in 1981.
Hunt said iat he had met with FBI agent Bill Bradbury last week following news reports that the U.S. Justice Deprtment was investigating how his office had handled allegations of inmate beatings at the Salisbury prison while he was governor.
The first thing he said to me when he sat down in my office was, Governor Hunt, I want you to understand you are not the target of an FBI investigation, Huntlold The New's and Observer of Raleigh in a telephone interview. Hunt said Bradbi^ told him that the FBI was rounding out its investigation into the 1981 prisbn incident but had not planned to question either him or Cozort.
Phone calls to Bradbury at the FBIs office in Greensboro were referred to Charlotte, where FBI spokesman Chuck Richards declined to confirm or deny the meeting.
Gas Prices Are Lowest
CHARLOTTE (AP)- North Carolina motorists will be able to take advantage of the lowest gas )rices in the last seven years this loliday season, officials with the Carolina Motor Club said.
Although prices are up about one-half of a cent since Thanksgiving, the Motor Club said Thursday that the average price of a gallon of gas is down some 31 cents in North Carolina and nearly 36 cents in South Carolina since last December.
According to a survey of 148 stations in the Carolinas, the average irice of gas is 91.1 cents in North larolina and 89.2 cents in South Carolina.
I
Deborah Burstion-Wade, a Justice Department spokesman in Washington, declined comment on the matter.
Under any investigation, especially one that is opn, we do not discuss specific indiviauals who are under investigation or the specific scope of the investigation, she said in a telephone interview.
Mrs. Burstion-Wade had confirmed Dec. 13 that the deprtment was investigating unresolved allegations stemming from a 1985 federal probe into violations of inmates civil rights. That probe led to the October convictions of six Piedmont Correctional officials on charges related to the shackling and beating of two prisoners at the Rowan County prison unit in 1981. A 984 state investigation of the beatings resulted in no criminal actions.
Hunt said Friday he had asked for a meeting with FBI officials because of news reprts of the investigation and those rumors and innuendos. He said news accounts that linked him and Cozort to the investigation were erroneous and the result of an overzealous media.
That was a terrible mistake and a great injustice to Judge Cozort and me, Hunt said. It may leave some of those pprs opn to legal consequences, but I am not certain of that.
Asked if he planned lawsuits against newspaprs that reprted he was under investigation. Hunt replied: I would not want to go beyond what I have told you right now. I trust that when this matter is wrapped up that all the newspaprs involved will do the propr thing. I trust that when they finish looking into that prison matter that they will make it prfectly clear that neither Judge Cozort nor I were the target of an FBI investigation. I expect them to do that.
Cozort could not be reached for comment and did not return phone calls Thursday and Friday.
Six People Killed In Traffic Accidents
By The Associated Press Six people have died in traffic accidents on North Carolina roads this weekend, including three people who were killed when their car hit a utility pie and overturned, throwing them from the vehicle, the N.C. Highway Patrol said Saturday.
Marty Jimmy Vaughan, 30, of Rougemount, Debbie Blackwood Dixon, 21, of Hurdle Mills, and David Jasper Wilson, 30, also of Hurdle Mil, were killed in the accident at 5:30 p.m. Fridav, trooprs said. Vaughan was the driver of the car.
Glenn Lee McClure, 32, of Sanford, was killed at 11:40 p.m. Friday on
How our staff deals with blems directly affects how they with our residents, Miller said. If they have family problems, theyre not going to do a good job with our residents.
Miller says he believes mentally retarded people may have an understanding of religion through a sense of caring.
Faith & Victory Church
presents
Special New Years Eve Service
Celebration Of Praise
December 31 10:00 p.m.
There Will Be Worship And Praise And Special Singing To Bring In The New Year.
Come Join Us In This Special Service To Lift Up Our Lord And Saviour, Jesus Christ.
1/4 Mile South of Pitt Community College on County Road 1708 Off Highway 11 355-6621
This is the victory that overcomes the world, even our faith. 1 John 5:4
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U.S. 1 in Lee County when his car collided head-on with a tractor-trailer.
Two pedestrians also were killed this weekend, the ptrol said.
Rogers Finkley Jr., 36, of Rocky Mount, was killed at 6:30 p.m. Friday in Edgecombe County when he was hit by three vehicles.
Robert E. Thorp Jr., 23, of Louisburg, was killed at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Franklin County on N.C. 39 when he was hit by a vehicle.
The 1986 death toll for North Carolina now stands at 1,549, com-pred with 1,438 at this time last year.
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Sign Language Brings Christmas Cheer In The World Of The Deaf I
The Dally Reflector, Ornvlll>. N.C._Sunday, December 21.1966 ^.g ,
I Coggins Carpt CMining ^
ByTOMMINEHART AiiocUted Pren Writer
CHARLOTTE (AP) - SUent Nitt is sUent indeed for deaf people, but the weU-wom carol becomes a moving ballet in the hands of Jona Maiorano and the nine students in her sign-language interpretation class.
They spread their hands downward, as if stilling the waters, to signify calm in American Sign Language. They flash their hands outward to say bright
They cradle their arms to say infant and bom, then roll hands skyward to signify heavenly. Hosts looks like a pair of flapping angel wings.
Were not going to do We Wish You a Merry Christmas - thats a little too fast, said Ms.
Wright and Greg Harrison, another teacher. language, Harrison explained that one ASL sign up riding? Forget it, said Wright, who may stand for as many as 10 different words.
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Ms. Maiorano said many this language - CPCC has
are called to
largest such programs its laugh with relief.
The students laugh with
But they do practice White Christmas, fluttering fingers downward to depict snow. Later, theyU perform the carols for deaf people at a local church.
I just fell in love with the language, said student Marilyn Pettus of Charlotte. It takes a lot of study and practice ... but its worth it. Its a beautiful language. Being able to communicate without your voice - its just fascinating. It opens up a whole new world in the deaf community.
During a break, students talk animatedly among themselves, but simultaneously use sign language both for practice and for the benefit of two deaf people in the room - lab assistant Terry
. .--------Jid seven beginning
sign-language classes at a time with up to 50 students each but few choose to stay on and graduate the second year as interpreters - typically 10 to 15.
TTiey lo(^ at it, see how pretty it is and say. Gosh, all I have to do is memorize a few hand signs,* she said. But it is a different language with a different structure and different word order.... It comes as a shock to a lot of people. Those who do graduate may work in mainstTMming translating classes for deaf students in schools in colleges. Oiers work as freelance inteimters, helping deaf people in courtrooms, at the doctors office and in industry.
^erican Sign Language is structured as one mitt draw a picture. In English, one might say, Did you notice the cat on the table under the picture window in the living room? In ASL, its in reverse, starting with the room and getting more specific down to the cat.
To make matters even more complicated, the interpretm* trainees actually have to learn three systems - ASL; signed English, which follows the structure of En^h; and Pidgin signed English, which combines ASL words and English structure.
ASL is used for casual conversation among friends, said Harrison, who teaches a related class at CPCC called Signed Systems and alized Vocabularies. Some people use sign-1 English to teach kids English.
As student Lee Ann Marsh translated his sign
depending on the facial expression.
Asked how many signs he knew. Harrison said: How many English words to you know? We teach 3,000 basic signs. The trick is to learn how to use them ~ the order and the facial expression.
People wonder - if you start with no signs, how many years are required before youre skill-e-i, Iw sii4 On the average, it takes five years to become an interpreter, but some people can do it in two years.
Harrison said the signs themselv^ have evolved in the deaf commumty - there is no one person or committee deciding what signs will mean or standardizing them.
Regional mfferences have developed; for example, you sign grandmother with a curved hand in North Carolina and with an open hand elsewhere.
In his class, Harrison uses videotapes to show students different styles of siming. One man points to his arm when he uses finger-epelling yet another sign language system - and spells his words very quickly and only half-formed.
This whole field is taking off, said Ms. Maiorano. We have to revamp our courses every quarter.... A lot of the interjM^ting done now is state-of-thfrrt.
Poetry and other literature in sign language are springing up rapidly, she said.
Theyre not writing it down, because you cant write sign language, she said. You can write the English, but it loses something. It needs to be, videotaped to catch it. Its like dancing.
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Charlotfe Has Edge On ir Route
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Charlotte-Douglas International Airport is favored to win approval for a route to London over RaVigh-Durham Air port, several observers close to the selection process said.
What Im hearing from Washington is that Charlotte is a lock, said Pat Boyle, deputy director for marketing and public affairs at Greater Pittsburgh Airport, which also is vying for a gateway.
With Department of Transportation hearings on applications only two weeks away, competition he-tween Piedmont Airlines proposed Charlotte-to-London service and American Airlines application to fly between Raleigh-Durham and London is heating up.
I wouldnt Quite call it a lock, but I think most observers would rate Charlotte as the front-runner... an East Coast avia^i consultant, who asked to remain anonymous, told The Charlotte Observer. I dont know many people who would disagree.
The consultant is not working on behalf of any airline involved in the case.
But American Airlines officials say its too early to pronounce Piedmont the winner.
I think (labeling Piedmont a fron-trunner) is erroneous and a justice to the process and obj of the DOT, spokesman said.
Pan American World Airways also is applying for London service from
Pittsburgh, and Delta Air Lines is seeking a route from Cincinnati. DOT plans to designate two cities as gateways for international service to Londons Gatwick Airport.
But few believe DOT - headed by Salisbury native Elizabeth Dole -will risk charges of home-state favor-tism by selecting both North Carolina cities.
It would be very difficult for them to get away with having both gateways from North Carolina, said Thack Brown, a Raleigh businessman active in support of American.
Piedmonts busy Charlotte hub and DOTS efforts to promote competition in transatlantic routes are considered the Winston-Salem-based
airlines key advantages, observers say. Piedmont has 194 daUy flights at Charlotte, with plans for 300 by 1988. American, with six daily flipts at Raleigh-Durham, expects to have 132 flights a day by next summer and 285 within a few years. American already flies to Eur^ from Dallas and Chicago, while nedmi international service.
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RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Restaurant Association has warned members to be even more careful when serving alcoholic beverages during the holiday season, a spokesman for the trade association said.
Because restaurant owners and their employees will be more rushed between now and the New Year, we expect an increased number of underage drinkers and intoxicated persons to try to convince our employees that they are of legal drinking age or not impaired, said T. Jerry Williams, executive vice president of the state trade association for North Carolina restaurateurs. It goes with the season. Therefore, were reminding our members to caution their employees accordingly and remind them to take the necessary time to make the appropriate decision in determining whether to sell or not to sell, Williams said.
The N.C. Restaurant Association is a non-profit trade assocciation made up of 1,036 independent and multiunit firms operatmg more than 4,000 restaurants in North Carolina. Its December membership bulletin includes an article title Tis the Season of Alcoholic Beverage Violations.
Williams also stressed the restaurant associations concern about dram shop liability, the law that makes restaurant and tavern owners responsible if they serve an intox
icated person who then causes damage.
North Carolina has placed more responsibility on the permittee and server than the underage person or would-be drunk driver tmrough ^am shop legislation and cour amisin, creating even more problems for permittees, Williams said. However, we were glad to see the Governors Highway Safety Program concentrating on the intoxicatea per
son and underage drinkers in their new DWl campaign.
Williams said the restaurant association endorsed that campaign because it attempts to reverse a serious displacement of responsibility.
The association also is encouraging ABC permittees and patrons to use the designated driver approach in travel to and from restaurants and private parties during the holiday season.
A Christinas Cantata
will be presented by the Church Choir under the direction of Dick Martin
Belvoir FWB Church
Sunday Night. Dacembar 21 7:00 P.M
Th Film Twics Qivn" will be shown at the New Year's Eve Service, December 31, at 10:00 P.M.
Ttw Pastor Jorry Johnaon and mambora o( tho Bolvoir Church Invito you to thoir aorvicoa. For moro Information, eall 752-4711.
CITY OF GREENVILLE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY _ SCHEDULE
CITY HALL & MUNICIPAL OFFICES will be closed Christmas Day, December
25, and Friday, December 26.
SANITATION SERVICE: Residential refuse pick-up will only be provided once during Christmas week, either Monday or Tuesday, December 22 or 23. Trash pick-up will be provided in neighborhoods either Monday, Tuesday, or Wednesday. Commercial pick-up will be provided throughout Christmas week.
GREAT BUSES will not operate Thursday or Friday, December 25 and 26. RECREATION & PARKS FACILITIES: Gymnasiums will close at 5 p.m. on Christmas Eve and will be closed Christmas Day and on Friday, December
26. River Park North will be closed December 25 and 26. River Birch Tennis Center will be closed Christmas Day only. The Greenville Aquatics & Fitness Center will close at 6 p.m. on Christmas Eve and will be closed Christmas Day and Friday, December 26.
SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY: All facilities will be closed Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, December 24, 25, and 26,1986.
MERRY CHRISTMAS!
A-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 21,1966
Few Christmas Lights Grow Into Brightly Lit Thousands
GREENSBORO (AP) Last year, Garry Harvey and his roommate set out to put up a few Christmas lights, which turned into a few hundred, which turned into 3,500.
Now, they get letters addressed to The Christmas House.
People say they like it, so they do or theyre lying, says Harvey, a 40-year-old accountant.
The lights are suppled to make people stop and think about the meaning of Christmas. Theres no problem with the first part because strings of white lights are ever^here. On the roof, in letters that Santa will be able to see from 35,000 feet, is the message HAPPY BIRTHDAY JESUS.
Cars slow down. People stare. A college couple interrupted their date to come inside and talk.
"Im glad people enjoy them. Its something I can do to brighten their days. It brightens mine.
Harvey said. "I would bum them 24 hours a day if th^ would show up good.
diaries Walker nas similar feelings about his 22 strings of multicolored lights around the front door, along the roofline, through four cedar trees and across a cone-shap^ tree made of wire. Lining the driveway are lights on stakes. Electric candles are in the windows.
They drive by and back up. It really tickles me to watch them, said Walker, 59, a meat cutter. The kids seem to enjoy it very much.
The king of enthusiastic decoration, Jack True, continues nis reign in Greensboro. Children in the neighborhood call it Santa Claus house.
Hubert Greeson, 59, is looking for a few good snowmen to round out his display. He got Santa, three reindeer and a manger scene alwut seven
years ago from a Winston-Salem preacher who took out a classified ad.
I just like it. The Christmas spirit, I guess youd call it, said Greeson, a retired security guard. He spent about four hours putting up the decorations. We dont have them all up yet. Already, people are stopping to gawk. Theres been three or four stopped tonight. But Greeson enjoys the spectacle as much as anyone. Even went out in the rain last night and looked at them. Its hard to say what pleases Christmas lighters more, looking at their own work or looking at others looking at their work.
Before this year, Don Lang and his family did the usual decorating candles in the windows. But Lang and his wife, Susan, have a 6-year-oId son, so they decided to be more Christmasy. They outlined their house with a rainbow of lights.'Fifth Gospel'
DURHAM (AP) - The Christmas-pageant version of the birth of Christ - complete with three wise men, shepherds and animals together in a stabledoesnt accurately reflect Biblical narrations of the birth of Jesus, a Duke University professor said.
Matthew and Lidce give different accounts of the birth of Jesus in the New Testament, said James M. Efird. The public has brought both stories together in a version that Efird calls the Fifth Gospel.
Matthew and Luke had specific reasons for telling the stories the way they did, Efird said.
And I think if we could somehow disentangle all the threads and understand the theological significance of what each was trying to say, we could put them back together and still experience the true meaning of the birth of Jesus, he said.
The story used most often in church plays is Lukes story of Mary and Joseph, their trek to Bethlehem to register for the census and the visit by the shepherds to their manger birthing place.
Matthews account includes the bloody story of Herods quest to rid himself of the proclaimed Messiah by destroying all the male babies under 2 years old and the visit by the wise men to see the baby Jesus when he was almost 2 years old.
Matthews aim appears to be to portray Jesus as the fulfillment of Judaism and the leader of the new pwple of God, Efird said. For example, Matthews rather political writings begin with geneaology tracing Jesus back to Abraham, who was considered the father of the Hebrew community.^rendWs Last Ninute Fantastic NarkdownsOpen Monday tbrn Satnrday 9 0.M.-9 P.M.: Close at 6 P.M. Wednesday* December 24
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Pierre Vallee Ladles* Yellow Gold Square 1-Diamond Dial, Meeh Bracelet Seiko Ladies' Two-Tone QuarU, Rolex-Look Seiko Ladies' Yellow Gold Hexagon Dial, Link Bracelet, Quartz
Pierre Vallee Ladles' Yellow Gold 10-Dlamond Oval Dial Quartz
LaMarque Ladlee' Yellow Gold Quartz.
4-Oiamond Dial, Mesh Bracelet Pierre Vallee Ladies VeNow Gold Quartz. 24-Olamond Baguette DM Julae Jurgenaen Ladlea' 14K Yellow Gold Quaru. VI Ct. TW Diamond DM
_,
iii
Brendle's
Everyday
Brendles
Low Price
Sale
99.90
49.90
99.90
49.90
44.90
39.97
49.97
39.97
69.90
49.90
79.90
89.90
99.90
59.90
129.90
109.90
129.90
109.90
169.90
149.90
189.90
159.97
224.97
199.97
209.97
189.97
169.97
149.97
199.50
129.90
16.90
14.97
39.92
32.97
169.90
159.97
129.90
99.97
199.90
169.97
229.07
199.97
104.97
89.97
104.97
89.97
219.90
199.97
129.90
99.97
124.97
99.97
59.97
49.90
59.97
49.90
80.90
89.90
99.97
79.97
69.00
49.97
99.90
89.97
90.90
59.90
160 90
149.90
199.90
189.90
60.90
49.90
50.90
39.97
140.90
99.90
1299.00
999.00
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47304)33-9
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48244)16-2
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46404)044)
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14K Gold-Filled TrI-Color Engraved Locked on Chain
14K Gold-Filled Marriage Cross on 18 Chain 14K Yellow Gold 18 " Solid Rope Chain with Bar re) C'asp
14K Y>;|qw Gold 8" Solid Rope Chain Bracelet with Barrel Clasp
14K Yellow Gold 20 Solid Rope Chain with Bar rel Clasp
14K Yellow Gold 24 Solid Rope Chain with Bar' rel Clasp
10K Opal Cluster Pendant on 18 Chain Sterling Sliver Hinged Polished Bangle Bracelet 14K Ruby ft Diamond Pendant
14K Ruby ft Diamond Pendant on 16 Chain
14K Opal ft Diamond Pendant with Chain
14K Pearl ft Diamond Pendant on 18 Chain
14K Gold-Filled Opal Heart Pendant with Chain 14K Gold-Filled Opal Pendant with Filigree Border on Chain
14K Yellow Gold Butterfly with Diamond on Chain
14K Ruby ft Diamond Pendant with Chain 14K Sapphire ft Diamond Pendant with Chain 14K Gold-Filled Pearl ft Cubic ZIrconIa Pendant on 18 Chain
14K Freshwater Pearls on 18 Serpentine Chain 14K 18 Serpentine Chain with Assorted Stones 14K Gold-Filled Child's Cross wtth 13 Chain 14K Yellow Gold Engraved Florentine Slip-On Bangle Bracelet
14K Yellow Gold Engraved Cross on 13 Chain 14K Gold-Filled Engraved Cross on 18 Chain 14K Gold Filled St. Christopher Medal on 18 Chain
14K Gold-Filled Engraved Two-Tone Cross on 18 Chain
14K Oval TrI-Color Engraved Locket on 18 Chain
14K Yellow Gold Florentine Diamond-Cut Slip-On Bangle Bracelet
14K Diamond Cluster Pendant on 18 Chain 14K Marquise Sapphire ft Diamond Pendant on 16 " Chain
14K Gold-Filled Heart-Shaped Opal Pendant 14K Yellow Gold 7-Dlamond Pendant with Chain 14K Pearl ft Diamond Pendant on 16 Chain 14K % Ct. TW Cubic ZIrconIa Tie Tac 14K Yellow Gold Diamond-Cut Heart Pendant with Diamond on Chain 14K Playboy Anklet
14K DIamoiid-Cut Heart Anklet with Freshwater Pearls
14K Yellow Gold 18 Diamond-Cut Solid Rope Chain
14K Yellow Gold 7 Diamond-Cut Solid Rope Chain Bracelet
Assorted Gold-Filled ft Sterling Sliver Lockets Goldtone Spilt "Best Friends Pendant 22K Two Peso Gold Coin In 14K Rope Frame 14K Gold-Filled Two-Tone Diamond-Cut Bangle Bracelet
14K Gold-Filled Two-Tone Diamond-Cut Bangle Bracelet
14K Ruby ft Diamond Pendant
14K Sapphire ft Diamond Pendant
14K Sapphire ft Diamond Enhancer
14K Yellow Gold Diamond Open Heart Pendant
with Chain
14K Sapphire ft Diamond Pendant with Chain 14K Sapphire ft Diamond Pendant with Chain 14K Sapphire Heart-Shaped Enhancer 14K Pearl ft Diamond Heart Pendant with Chain 14K TrI-Color Engraved Heart Pendant with Chain
14K Gold Fingernail
14K Gold Fingernail
7 Coral ft Freshwater Pearl Bracelet
7" Garrret ft Freshwater Peart Bracelet
7 Hematite ft Freshwater Pearl Bracelet
14K Diamond-Cut Gold Fingernail
14K TrI-Color Diamond-Cut Fingernail
14K Gold Fingernail with Diamond
7 8mm Ivory Bracelet
18 Hematite ft Freshwater Pearl Necklace
7" Onyx ft Freshwater Peart Triple Twisted
Bracelet
16 Onyx ft Freshwater Peart Triple Twisted Necklace
GIFTWARE
Yves St. Laurent Prints Umbrella Yves St. Laurent Solid Colors Umbrella Musical Bear Figurine Musical Christo^r "Jesus Loves Me "
Musical Christopher "Silent Night
Musical Christopher Bell "Adeste Fideles MIkasa Heart Box - Bone China Pair "Black Cyclomen 3% High Candlestick 7 Vase "Black Cyclomen"
6 " Candy Dish "WhHe Cyclomen
4 " Pillow Vase "White Cyclomen
7 " Pillow Vase "White Cyclomen
Deluxe 3-Plece Lacquer Tray Set 7-Plece Lacquer CoaMer Set "Iris Lacquer Ice Bucket
"Iris Lacquer Tray wtth 6 Coesters Chokin 8 Plate - "Landscape
Chokin 6W Plate "Pheasant"
Chokin Covered Box
"Red Orchid Lacquer Photo Album
Brasa Wine Goblet
Braes Water Goblet
Brass Temple Jar
Salt, Pepper, Napkin Holder
Wooden Pettestal Cake Server with Cover
Wooden Onion ft Game Kasper
KKchen Ceitter Organizer
7-Plece Coaster Set "Home Sweet Home
9-Plece Teak Coaster Set
Spice Rack with 12 Spices
3-Plece Floral Ceramic Bath Set
Crystal Floral Party Plate
BeveMad Glaaa Jewel Box wtth Mirror
Brasa Chaval Mirror
"Wheat" Paper Towel Holder
"Wheat Sait, Pepper, Napkin Combo
"Whaal Wooden BrotMt Tray
"Whaat Bread Box
Jewelry Cheat
Brendle's
Everyday
Brendles
Low Price
Ssle
19.97
14.97
12.97
7.97
240.90
100.00
129.90
50.00
279.90
120.00
329.90
150.00
89.90
59.90
64.00
29.90
129.90
79.90
119.90
89.90
164.90
99.90
129.90
89.90
9.97
6.97
9.97
6.97
59.97
29.97
49.97
39.97
49.97
39.97
24.97
19.97
119.90
79.90
129.90
89.90
12.97
9.97
79.90
69.90
24.97
19.97
14.97
9.97
14.97
9.97
24.97
19.97
129.90
%
99.90
1
99.90
79.90
99.90
79.90
179.90
149.90
29.97
19.97
99.90
79.90
199.90
129.90
24.97
14.97
39.97
29.97
49.90
37.90
59.90
39.90
149.90
99.90
69.90
49.90
17.97
12.97
19.97
9.97
89.90
69.90
59.90
39.90
59.90
39.90
99.90
89.90
99.90
89.90
199 90
149.90
49.90
29.90
59.90
39.90
59.90
39.90
119.90
79.90
69.90
49.90
il
21.97
17.90
9.90
5.97
14.90
8.97
17.97
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17.97
9.97
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19.97
12.97
19.90
12.97
29.97
17.97
29.97
17.97
34.97
19.97
49.97
29.97
99.97
89.90
13.97
9.97
13.97
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6.99
4.99
24.97
17.97
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17.97
24.97
17.97
9.99
8.99
17.97
12.97
14.97,
9.99
9.99
7.99
11.97
, 8.97
19.97 .
14.97
7.97
5.99
8.92
5.99
19.99
18.99
9.97
7.97
16.97
13.97
8.99
8.99
9.97
7.97
19.84
14.94
8.97
3.97
7.97
4.97
7.97
4.97
13.99
9.99 <
19.99
14.98
13.97
9.99'
19.99
f4.99
6.99
4.99
8.99
9.99
22.97
18.97
12.99
9.98
12.97
9.89
9.99
7.97
87.69
77.89-
14.94
11.94
10.94
7.99.
i3.n
11.99>
24.99
18.98
49.90
38.99
School Busos
V
]-WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - The ^vemors Highway Safety Commission has recommended that the state ^ckly get rid of school buses made before 1977.
! The exposed metal bars and deterioratmg condition of older school buses pose serious safety hazards for stuaents and drivers and should be replaced with newer, better designed buses, the commission said in a report to be sent to Gov. Jim Martin.
The commissions recommendation, which capped the advisory panels review 01 North Carolinas student transportation program, did not take a position on a proposal to install safety belts in school buses.
^ident of the American Federa-tim (rf Govemmit Employees said.
Studies by military service audiUsrs slww that ccntractor cost overruns amount to as much as 60 percent above original bids, said AFGE President Kenneth T. Blaylock during a tour of Fort Bragg.
Blaylock, a North Carolina native, has headed the 312,000-member federal workers union since 1976. AFGE is a member of the AFL-CIO umbrella and represents 700,000 federal workers in 1,380 locals worldwide.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. December 21,1986
IN THE STATE
County Superior Court. But he agreed to refund $9,600 to 10 people who bought trucks during the promotion and to pay a $5,000 civil penalty and $5,000 in attorneys fees and costs to the N.C. Department of Justice.
He also agreed that he will no longer participate in buy-down financing deals.
tainment of a total ban on nuclear testing.TIP Grant
VFinalistContracts
FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) - An Army trend toward using civilian contractors for services is wasting millions of tax dollars because the system lacks accountability and performance standards, the national
RALEIGH (AP) North Carolinas teacher of the year, Donna Oliver from Burlington city schools, is one of four finalists for national teacher of the year honors, state Superintendent Craig Phillips said.
North (Carolina has had two national winners in past competition -Ruby Murchison of Fayetteville in 1976 and James Jay Rogers of Durham in 1972.
Ms. Oliver wUl compete against finalists from Georgia, Ohio and
Wyoming for the national award, Phillips said. He said the selection process is expected to begin in late January.
Ms. Oliver has taught for 13 years at Hu^ M. Oummings III High School in Burlington, teaching biology to students in grades 10-12.Penalties
\
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - The owner of several car dealerships in Winston-Salem has agreed to pay about $20,000 in penalties and paybacks to customers to settle a lawsuit accusing one dealership of
deceptive advertising and sales practices.
The suit, filed by the state attorney generals office, alleges that last March, when Forsyth Nissan offered 2.2 percent financing on some of its pickup trucks, the oeaiership either raisea the price of the trucks or reduced the amount that it gave customers on trade-ins, or both.
The dealership did so to make up the amount it had to pay or buy down - a bank to finance the trucks at the below-market interest rate, the suit said.
Victor I. Flow denied the allegations in a consent judgment Judge Robert Farmer filed Friday in WakeTest Petiton
WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. Rep. Steve Neal, D-N.C., and 130 other House members have petitioned Pr^ident Reagan to join the Soviet Union in a bilateral ban on nuclear weapons toting.
Neal, who represents the 5th District, said that the Soviet Unions recent agreement to let U.S. scientists verify its voluntary nuclear test ban should remove any doubts that Reagan might have on enforcing a test ban treaty.
Neal said the letter calls on Reagan to follow through on his pledge, made on the eve of the Reykjavik summit meeting, to pursue the ultimate at
DURHAM (AP) - The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation has awarded a. three-year, $150,000 grant to Duke Universitys Talent Identification* Program to increase its number of underrepresented minority participants.
Established in 1980, the TIP program was designed to identify and assist with the education of the na-, tions academically talented youth. Admission to its educational pro-wam for seventh to 11th grade students is based primarily on the Scholastic Aptitude Test.
Funds from the grant will be used to provide scholarships for underrepresented minority students attending the Summer Residential Program and PreCollege Program. Money from the grant also will be used to provide talent search fee waivers for economically disadvantaged minority students.
Christmas Sale With
In Every Department!
mcmeois on do nor iocluoc
HCOCHOeOISi OLHiOOV OH mOHHOOWHi THIS IS JUST A fim OF OOR ITEHS...
SPACE DOES NOT ALLOW OS TO LIST ALL NARKOOWNSf
SALE mas 6000 THHO WCOHCSOOV. OCCiHOCK U,.. ovoHTims Lmmo...ou mms hot ih oll locotiohsi
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12-Placa Blua Gift Glaaswara Sm Hand-Cut Lead Crystal Vaaa Laad Crystal Buttarfly Box Long Champ Candy Dish 3-Placa Laad Crystal Vanity Sat 1 Crystal Marblaa Moravia Caka Plata Laad Crystal Unicom Ball Laad Crystal Ring Holdar Chataau Coffaa Housa Chataau Soup Housa Sat of 4 Pfal^raff Yorfctowna Mugs Stalnlaaa Staal Gravy Boat Cranbarry Dish Pawtar Tankard 20-Placs MIkasa Silk Bouquat 45-Placa MIkasa CountrysWa 5-Placa Placa Satting Pfaltzgraff Vlllaga 5-Placa Placa Satting Pfaltzgraff Yorfctowna Pfaltzgraft Yorfctowna Sugar & Craamar Pfaltzgraff Harttaga 4-Placa Cannlatar PfaKzgraff Harltaga Gravy Boat
5-Placa Placa Satting Pfaltzgraff Haiitaga 20-Piaca Sat Sango AHagro Olnnomora 20-Placs Sat Angala OInnarwara
6-Place LIfatlma Cutlary Santlnl Steak Knife Sat 6-Pc. LIfatlma Cutlary Oystar Bay Staak Knifa Sat
8-Place Washington Forga Staak KnIfa Set Lifetime Cutlary 5-Placa Santlnl Sat Pfaltzgraft Yorfctowna Crock 6 Utanslls HImark 14-Placa KItchan Tool Sat Onalda Limitad Sllvaramlth 50-Place Service for 8 Musatta Flatware
Onalda Limited SHvarsmKh 50-Place Fashion Point Ratware
Pfaltzgraff Vlllaga by Onalda 20-Placa Flatware Pfaltzgraff Folk Art by Onalda 20-Placa Flatware Onalda 50-Placa Calabrtty Flatware Onalda 50-Placa Maestro Flatware Onalda 50-Placa Pendant Flatware Regent Shafflald 20-Placa Ouaty Rosa Flatware Regent Shafflald 20-Placa Black Flatware Regent Shafflald 20-Placa Dusty Gray Flatware Regent Sheffield 20-Plece White Flatware
Prendles Everyday Low Price 14.97
4.97
8.97
7.97
9.97
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4.97
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4.97
13.97
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4.97
9.87
9.87
16.87
5.97
3.87
12.97
64.88 74.77
9.94
9.94
13.97
42.97
12.97
9.94
59.97
24.97
14.97
Bnndl0's
Stie
NO RAINCHECHS OR SPECIAL ORDERS!
50% OFF
OUR EVERYDAY LOW SELLING PRICE ON
ALL CHRISTMAS WRAP, LIGHTS, TREES & DECORATIONS
25% OFF
OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
HANES
UNDERWEAR
(MENS THERMAL i RED LABEL FORMEN & BOYS)
Kinston Plaza Shopping Center 2405 N. Heritage St. Kinston, N.C.
Regency Park Center 2101 S. Tarboro St. Wilson, N.C.
HARDWARE
9.97
14.97
16.97 8.47
7.97
25% OFF
OFF OUR REGULAR SELLING PRICE
ALL
CENTURION
FIGURES & ACCESSORIES FROM KENNER
ALL MENS & LADIES WARM UP SUITS, SHORTS & SHIRTS
Woods Cord-N-More Traq Liter Starter Traq Master Driver
Gutter Attachment for Paramount Power Blower
Wagner Glass Mask
Gania Vi H.P. Garage Door Opener
Ganla V* H.P. Garage Door O^nar
Parker Heavy-Duty Staple Gun KK
Royal Tools 40-Placa Socket Sat
Royal Tools 40-Placa Tap-n-DIa Sal
Waller Hobby Soldaring Kit
Cooper Group 6-Placa Tool Sat with Pouch
Black 6 Decker TV*" Circular Saw
Dynamic Classics Auto Emergency Kh
Aladdin Exterior Car Cara Sat
Aladdin Interior Car Cara Sat
VIsa-Grip Home 6 Hobby Tool Sat
Stanley MltraBox whh Saw
Woods Bench Boy
Aladdin 10,500 BTU Radiant Karoaana Haatar
26.97
24.97
26.97
24.97
24.97
54.97
44.87
44.87
19.97
19.97
19.97
19.97
24.97
22.97
22.97
49.97
39.97
39.97
14.97
14.97
14.97
14.97
SPORTING GOODS
HOUSEWARES/ELECTRICS
2552-010-7
Anchor Hocking 9-Placa Microwave Sat
34.96
27.90
2640-746-0
Coralla Hollydays 16-Placa OInnarwara Sat
24.97
19.97
2640-747-8
Coralla Holiday Party Plata
6.97
4.97
2664-986-3
Entarprlaa 14-Ouart Dish Pan
4.29
2.97
2664-990-5
Entaiprlsa 7-Jar Cold Pak Cannar
11.97
7.97
2674-995-2
Oval Roaster
5.24
3.97
2674-996-0
Oval Roaster
10.97
6.97
2674-997-8
Round Roaster
4.29
2.97
26794)13-9
16-Oz. Drinking Jars - 4-Pack
2.39
1.29
2664-042-1
Hart Glaaa FIrascraan - 29" to 40 " by 24 " to
28%"
119.90
99.97
2684-043-9
Hart Glass FIrascraan - 29 to 40" by 28" to
119.90
32%" 1 Hart Glass FIrascraan 35" to 40" by 28' to
99.97
2684-044-7
32%"
119.90
99.97
2686-019-7
3-Quart Taakattia - Wheat
14.82
9.97
2686-076-7
Marbla Chaasa Sllcar
6.99
4.97
2686-076-7
Marble Chaasa Board 6 Dome
7.97
4.97
2686-075-9
Marbla Lazy Susan
9.97
5.97
2686-097-3
Copper Tea Cozy with Strainer
14.97
9.97
3824-029-7
Mr. Coffaa 10-Cup Drip Coffaamakar Mfr's
65.00 rebate
24.97
22.97
4146-949-5
Gemini 1250 Watt Hair Dryer Mfr's 66.00 rebate
11.97
9.97
4146-950-3
Gemini 1250 Watt Hair Dryer Mfr's 66.00 rebate
11.97
9.97
3640-006-7
Emerson Microwave Oven with Tumtabla
169.96
149.99
3680-011-8
Avanti Rafrlgarator
97.90
79.99
3642-020-6
Encon Antique Brass Rush Mount Calling Fan
44.90
34.99
3642-021-6
Encon Pollshad Brass Flush Mount Calling Fan
44.90
34.99
3620-175-2
Noralco Electronic Blood Pressure KH
29.99
26,99
4036-242-8
Sunbeam Undar-Tha-Cablnat Can Opener Mfr's
63.00 rebate
17.96
15.96
30% OFF
OUR REGULAR SELLING PRICE
ALL PRINCESS OF POWER
, FIGURES &
I ACCESSORIES FROM MATTEL
FROM
30%-50%
OFF
OUR REGULAR SELLING PRICE
ALL MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE FIGURES
PLA YSETS S ACCESSORIES FROM MATTEL
Tear Drop Back Pack Day Pac Back Pack 24 Roll Bag V-Frama Exarclaa BIka Quart Pump-A-Drink 24-Oz. Staal Bottle Treadmill
Tummy Toner Rower 3-Way Exarclaa Sat 6 Lb. Pair Caat Iron Dumbbells 10 Lb. Pair Cast Iron Dumbbells 6 Lb. Pair Chroma Dumbballa 10 Lb. Pair Chroma Dumbbells Firm Flax Exarclsar Pair Free Hand Weights Spotlight - 200,000 CP Spotlight - 300,000 CP Spot/Floodllght Gray Sweat Suit Marksman Air Pistol Stretch Electric Socks Mini Rower
Ergomatar Exarclaa BIka
TOYS & GAMES
HI-FI/PORTABLE AUDIO/FURNITURE
6776-001-7
6776-002-5
6776-003-3
6784-002-5
6784-900-0
CALCULA TORS/TELEPHONES
6960-019-5
6466-030-1
6466-025-1
6904-003-8
6904-007-9
6932-949-8
6932-050-6
6944-909-8
6960-020-3
6060-021-1
6800-537-0
6874-616-3
6064^)S1-0
3610-923-9
3610-922-1
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A-12 T|t Dally Rflactor. QrMnvllle, N.C. un0y, DotmbT 21,1C86Florida Stands As Example For State Conservation
By ED BIRK Associated Press Writer
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - The state of Florida, which acted last week to protect 65,000 acres of coastal wilderness, has worked hard to shed its reputation for helter-skelter development and is emerging as a national leader in state land conservation.
Since 1972, the Sunshine State has spent half a billion dollars to acquire nearly 300,000 acres of environmentally sensitive land to prot^t it from oeveiopiin:' and manage it as state parks.
In those areas, alligators glide undisturbed through cypress ponds, egrets warm their win^ in tne sun and palm-studded beaches are unshadowed by concrete high-rises.
**We regard the Florida programs as a m(Mel, said William Blair, president of the Nature Conservancy, a prominent national, non-proft land conservation group. Its been an example to the whole country. We hope it will be increasingly emulated.
He said no other states protection program has succeeded as well as rlondas.
Florida and the Conservancy gained attention last week when outgoing Gov. Bob Graham and the state Cabinet voted to buv a 65,000-acre tract of untouched wetlands and pine forest along the Big Bend section of Floridas Gulf (^st.
Blair called it the single largest state conservation purchase east of the Mississippi River.
The purchase nearly completes a 200-mile stretch of state parks and national wildlife preserves reaching from east of Panama City in the Panhandle to north of Tampa Bay.
The Consen'ancy worked as an in
termediary with the lands owners to acquire the 130 million property at a $10 million discount for uie state.
The next decade is crucial. After that, most of the big, truly natural areas that have never been plowed... they are going to be gone, Blair said from the Conservancys Arlington, Va., headquarters.
We have two choices: throw up our hands and say were not going to preserve our natural areas: or were going to save some of this, he said.
Floridas conservation efforts began with the Environmentally Endangered Lands program in 1972.
When that program'^ original ^ million bond issue began running low, Graham started the Conservation and Recreation Lands program in 1979. In 1962, came the Mve Our Coasts program, followed by the Save Our Rivers and Save Our Everglades initiatives.
The result is that, as of last week, the state had either purchased or ' pacts to purchase a total of 314 acres worth more than $562.2
Hundreds of thousands more acres are targeted for purchase, including land in the Florida Ever^ades that will help restore the sub-tropical river of grass, parts of which nave been drained for agriculture or housing developments.
That program also hopes to reestablish the primary habitat of the Florida panmer, an endangered species believed to be withm 30 aoimals of extinction.
The Big Bend purchase will protect habitats for several endangered species, including the bald eagle.
Conservationists say Floridas programs were slow in coming, but arrived just in time.
The swamp peddler stories are probably not exaggerated. Some land was sold out of cereal boxes, said Carolyn Ruesch, vice president of the Trust for Public Land, another nonprofit conservation group.
Weve been just in time to slow it down.... Were not going to give up development, but were setting this land aside. Well continue to have some quality of life, she said.
Without conservation, we would be headed to having the entire state looking like some of the worst places in Florida, the urban uniformity that oeople come here to get away from, she said.
Its made Florida the premier state in the union, said Ms. Ruesch. I dont think theres another state, including California, doing as much to preserve the resource base.
Town Loses Only Hospital
ENDANGERED WILDERNESS - This aerial view shows the ecologically rich wetlands along the Big Bend section of Floridas Gulf Coast which are intersected by
several major rivers. Fltuidas Cabinet recommended last week that the state buy the 65,000-acre tract for the states conservation program. (AP Laserphoto)
CAIRO, 111. (AP)-The demise of its only hospital may be the death knell for this southern Illinois river town, already reeling from high unemployment, business closings and a poi^tion exodus, a hospital official said Saturday.
Its going to be a real blow, David Westermann said after a lengthy meeting at which Southern Medical Center voted to close its doors for good Sunday, tluee weeks after halting all but emergency service.
Westermann, a member of the hospitals board of directors, predicted the closing might make industries think twice alxHit expansion or even pulling out altogether, he said.
You might as well close the doors on Cairo. Its just the straw that broke the camels back, I fear, he said.
But state Sen. Glenn Poshard saidVoyager Crew Gets Scare After Skipping Engine's Oil
MOJAVE, Calif. (AP) - The Voyagers tired crew forgot to add oil to their rear engine Saturday, causing an abrupt rise in engine temperature that gave them the biggest scare of their weeklong attempt to fly around the world without refueling.
Pilots Dick Rutan and Jeana Yeager, who took off last Sunday on the first-ever attempt, were over the Atlantic Ocean when they noticed the engine was dangerously hot about 4 a.m. PST, Voyager spokesman Peter Riva revealed at a late morning news conference.
Within 10 minutes they discovered that the engine, one of two on the ex
perimental plane, was nearly two quarts low on oil, he said.
They quickly corrected the problem by adding oil, Riva said, adding
that Rutan and Yeager had probably neglected to check the oil because the engine had been burning only small amounts of oil throughout the trip.
Glenn Maben, the projects engine specialist, said he believes the engine was not damaged. He estimated that the crew had failed to check the oil level for a day and a half when it should have been checked every six hours.
This is very minor, Maben said. They just got sort of complacent
Novelist Dies
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (AP) -Novelist V.C. Andrews, whose Gothic tales brought her international fame, has died of cancer in her Virginia home.
Ms. Andrews, a Portsmouth native who lived in an oceanfront residence with her mother, died Friday. She had refused to divulge her age, even to her publisher.
Ms. Andrews - the V.C. was for Virginia Cleo - burst upon the publishing scene in 1979 with Flowers in the Attic, a tale of four children imprisoned in their home by a scheming mother and tortured by a sadistic grandmother.
The New York Times dubbed her the fastest selling author in America
Looking For The Unusual Gift?
after her initial success. Flowers in the Attic is to be released as a movie by New World Pictures in March, according to Pocket Books, which published all of her works.
Ms. Andrews most recent novel, Dark Angels, was issued in November and rose to the top of the raperback best-seller list in three days.
Ms. Andrews used a wheelchair because of juvenile rheumatoid arthritis contracted when she was a 20-year-old art student. For years, she earned her living as a commercial artist and fashion illustrator.
A graveside service is planned Monday at Olive Branch Ometery in Portsmouth.
and let the engine run without adding oil.
Riva said the failure to check was due to crew fatigue after the Africa crossing, where Rutan and Yeager endurea air currents so violent they were repeatedly thrown against the walls and top of their telephone booth-sized compartment.
The incident occurred at 3 degrees 38 minutes north latitude and 14 degrees, 18 minutes west longitude. It lasted about 10 minutes, during which time Rutan reduced engine power and started a slow descent from 11,000 feet and opened air ducts leading to radiators to lower the temperature, Riva said.
Rutans tap^ voice sounded calm and businesslike while talking with mission control during the incident, and Riva said they werent in any way in a flap.
Aside from the oil scare, flight officials said. Voyager was soaring easily over the Atlantic Ocean, making good speed on tailwinds that have favored most of its non-stop, unrefueled attempt to circle the world.
Voyager had covered 18,212 miles since taking off from Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., last Sunday and had 7,143 miles to go, mission control reported at mid-morning.
The experimental plane was expected to return to Edwards some time Tuesday, a day ahead of the
originally scheduled Christmas Eve touchdown.
Voyager was in mid-Atlantic, about two degrees above the Equator in super weather with a 30-knot tailwind, chief meteorologist Len Snellmansaid.
Flight officials said Yeager had done well at the controls ^turday while her co-pilot and longtime companion, Dick Rutan, slept.
Rutan had piloted the Voyager much of the way, getting little sleep during stints at the helm that included nearly all of the wrenching crossing of Africa Thursday and Fnday.
Riva quoted Ms. Yeager as saying, I am a little sore and nruised from the turbulence but otherwise fine.
The pilots were expected to rotate duties more often during the home stretch, Riva said.
Voyager was heading west toward the northeast coast of l^th America on a gentle arc toward the Caribbean.
Snellman said a bad weather system would block a southern approach to the United States, so voyager will cross Costa Rica to the Pacific and turn north, probably flying up the Gulf of California.
They probably wont cross any other state of the United States before reaching California, Snellman said.
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Westermanns fears are unfounded.
Cairo - pronounced CARE-oh -soon will gain an emergency-room treatment center to provide the services being discontinu|ed Sunday, Poshard said.
The new center, likely to open in mid-Januanr, will be run by a combined board representing a federally
funded clinic, the defunct hospital, a nursing home and the county-run ambulance service, Poshard said.
Until then, Cairo residents likely will have to seek emergency and inpatient care at hospitals 35 to 60 miles away in Caroondale; Cape Girardeau, Mo.; and Paducah, Ky., Mayor Alien Moss said.
P--................-........-I
nomnwoMCMixcimiejuiDADViiniiiieiN '
A new church has started In Qreenvlile that Is going to do a pioneer work. If you are the kind of Christian who wants to step out and do a real work for God, this is for you. For more Information about this new and exciting work, call Pastor Bill Rouse at 3S5-7686.
mn'
astfrn Office Supply, Inc.
The Staff at Eastern Office Supply would like to take this time to wish everyone a Merry Christmas and a Safe and Happy HolidayEastern Office Supply(919) 756-0900
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Holiday Closing
The offices and Operations Center of Greenville Utilities will be closed Thursday, Dec. 25 and Friday, Dec. 26 for the Christmas Holiday.
Customers wishing to pay their utility bills at that time may use the dropository beside QUCs drive-in window.
Greenville Utilities will reopen Monday, Dec. 29 from 8 A.M. to 5 P.M.
To report emergencies at night, weekends and holidays, call 756-5627.
Hove A Safe And Happy NoHdoy
Subsidies Crippling Public p Projects
By GUY DARST Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Develop-ing countries have crippled public ir-' rigation projects with suteidies that lead farmers to seek unearned windfalls, an environmental research organization said Saturday.
Just as in the United States, large, powerful farmers tend to capture more than their share of the benefits
from irrigation projects, said the report from the World Res
Resources Institute.
The report, Skimming the Water, by institute economist Rotert Repetto, is the second in a series on subsidies in economic development, ^cially in natural resource use. The first report earlier this year criticized subsidies for pesticide use.
Pork-barrel politics leads irrigation agencies in third-world countries
to build as many projects as possible without regard to efficient construc
tion and operation or the cost of maintenance, the report said.
These policies and others calling for charging farmers only the operation and maintenance costs of the system, with no recovery of construction costs, and basing charges on acreage covered, have led to waste of water and poor selection of crops. Repetto said.
Similar policies have produced similar results in the United States, he said.
In addition, corruption can arise in developing countries. Sometimes breakdowns appear at peak watering times and disappear on presentation of the appropriate bribe, Reppet-to said. Operators try to keep rules and schedules secret to enhance their influence.
Farmers at the head of the canal frequently grab more than their share of the water, short-changing farmers at the end of the line.
In a sample of countries in which the World Bank finances irrigation projects, revenues cover only 7 percent of project costs, on average, the report said.
Another examination in the report showed only 10 percent of costs recovered in six countries studied: 14 percent of total costs of public irrigation systems in Indonesia, 18 percent in South Korea, 7.2 percent in Nepal, 22 percent in the Philippines, 5.5 percent in Thailand and 1.0 percent for major surface systems in Bangladesh.
In completed projects of the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation in the western United States, the comparable figure is 17 percent, the report said.
Farmers in some areas of India, according to a U.S. Agency for International Development study quoted
by Repetto, with water control pro-vided by private irrigation are will
ing to pay six to nine times the water charges levied for canal supplies ,because of the greater reliability of the private systems. Millions of private tube wells, some equipped with piped distribution systems serv-;ing graded fields, are evidence of [this.
* Developing countries have invested $250 billion in irrigation ^systems, and are likely to invest $100 ^ billion more by the end of the cen-^tury, but will see disappointing agri-cultural benefits unless policies are changed, Repetto argued.
* Some better policies already are being put into place, he said.
India has banned new starts of public projects, Pakistan is transferring nationally owned well irrigation systems to farmer cooperatives and Bangladesh has transferred many iwells and pumps to private operation.
* Peru, Mexico, Sri Lanka, Pakistan, the Philippines and other countries have changed policies to ensure /that users will assume financial re-^sponsibility for the operation and |maintenance of irrigation works, Repetto said.
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A*14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. December 21.1986
The .Quiz
Answers Below
the quiz is pant or this newspapins
NEWSPAPEN IN EDUCATION PNOONAM
Worldscope
(10 points lor sach qussllon answtrtd corrtclly)
1 Pilots Dirk Rulan and Jeana Yeager recently took oil in this experimental craft, called Voyager. The two pilots were reaching for one of aviations last great goals to fly around (he world non-stop (CHOOSE ONE: without refueling, by refueling while in flight.)
2 Oliver North and John Poindexter, invoking their (CHOOSE ONE: Fourth, Fifth) Amendment rights against self-incrimination, recently refused to answer questions about the Iran-cuntra scandal.
3 A secbnd U.S. citizen, Sam Nesley Hall, was recently arrested in Nicaragua. His brother. Representative Tony Hall (D-Ohio), is (CHOOSE ONE: in favor of, opposed to) aid to Nicaraguas contra rebels.
4 The Philippines government recently signed a 60-day cease-fire pact with (CHOOSE ONE: pro-Marcos, communist) rebels. The rebels have used the breathing space to launch a new propaganda campaign.
5 Officials recently torched 600 acres of forest in Califorina to test nuclear winter theories that claim (CHOOSE ONE: smoke, radiation) from a nuclear war would cause drastic worldwide cooling.
Newsname
(15 polnit It you can Idantlty this paraon In tha naws)
I have helped negotiate several hostage releases. According to recent reports, I once met with LI.
Col. Oliver North to help free American hostages in Beirut.
Who ami?
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2-invoke
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5-require e-start
Peopiewalch/Sportllght
(5 points tor aach correct answer)
1 This years Nobel Peace Prize winner, Elie Wiesel, who has written extensively about (CHOOSE ONE: the Holocaust, nuclear disarmament), recently accepted his award in Oslo.
2 Violinist Isaac Stern, who is also President of..?.., and several other celebrities were on hand recently for the reopening of that nearly 100-year-old concert hall.
3 Woody Allens (CHOOSE ONE: Hannah and Her Sisters, Annie Hall) was recently named best picture and screenplay at the Los Angeles Film Critics Awards.
4 Many sports figures today earn more money making ads than they do on the playing field. Football hero also known as the Refrigerator, earned more than $3 million doing commercials during the past year.
5 Tampa Bay and Indianapolis are in (he running for the first NFL draft pick. The team with the (CHOOSE ONE: best, worst) winning record of the season gets the first pick.
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Hostages' Families See Bleak Holiday
WASHINGTON (AP) Christmas will be a cheerless holiday for the families of the American hostages in Lebanon as they watch the turmoil over arms sales to Iran and wonder what it means for their men.
There are presents under his sisters tree for Terry Anderson, who was kidnapped in March 1985, even though he will likely spend his second Christmas in captivity.
Things on the surface appear very bleak, said Peggy Say, Andersons sister.
It appears as if the hostage thing has been dropped, put aside, on the back burner, said Thomas Cicippio of Norristown, Pa., whose brother, Joseph Cicippio, was kidnapped in Beirut last September.
Under the circumstances, the CicippiiK like most of the hostage relatives plan a low-profile Christmas, he said.
Jean Keed, sister-in-law of hostage Frank Reed, said it will be impossible for her family in Malden, Mass., to rejoice becau.se we re all very much upset and disheartened.
Added to the pain is the public criticism aimed at some of the families since Reagan administration officials revealed that U.S weapons were sold to Iran in an effort to expand contacts with m(xlerates in Tehran and win the hostages release.
On its face, the policy has not been a success. The purported moderates have denounced the United States
and profits from the arms sales ap-larently were diverted perhaps il-egally to Nicaraguan Contra rebels. And although three hostages were freed in the 14-month period ending November 1986, three more were seized last fall.
Five captives are thought to be held by pro-Iranian Moslem Shiites in Lebanon, probably by different factions.
Last fall, in separate incidents, gunmen seized Reed, 53, director of the Lebanese International School in Beirut; Cicippio, 56, acting comptroller of The American University of Beirut, and Edward Tracy, 56, a writer from Rutland, Vt.
Anderson, 39, Chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press, and Thomas Sutherland, 55, acting agriculture dean at The American University of Beirut, were abducted last vear. William Buckley, who reportedly ran the CIA station in Beirut, is believed to have died in captivity in June 1985.
Mrs. Say, of Batavia, N.Y., one of the most vocal relatives in urging the administration to do something to get the hostages back, said the families have "pretty well l(t public support.
The public is blaming the hostages and the relatives for this mess, she said, estimating that half the calls she received on a recent radio call-in show were negative.
House Panel Wants Negotiator In Iranian Arms Deal To Testify
By BRYAN BRUMLEY Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Intelligence Committee has sum-moneda key player in the Iran arms controversy in an effort to determine before Christmas whether any money from the sales went to Nicaraguan rebels, a congressional source said Saturday.
The committee wants retired Maj. Gen. Richard V. Secord to appear before the panel behind closea doors to explain what happened to money Iran paid for the sales and deposited in a Swiss bank.
Although Attorney Gen. Edwin Meese III said last month that $10 million to $30 million from the sales went to help Nicaraguas Contra rebels, members of the Senate intelligence committee say they cannot determine how much, if any, of the money went to the Contras. Senate iny^tigators said $4 million to $10 million more be a more accurate figure.
Secord is simposedly involved at both ends, in (Jentral America and Iran. There are a lot of questions for him, said a concessional source who spoke on condition of anonymity.
Secord, 54, played a role in negotiations that led to the shipment of arms to Tehran and the release of three American hostages by Lebanese terrorists with links to Iran, according to Manucher Ghorbanifar, an Iranian who arranged the contacts with the Tehran government.
According to congressional sources and court documents, Secord also played a key role in sending arms to the C(Mitras during a period when Congress banned direct U.S. military aid to them.
The pivotal figure in both the Iran and Contra connections was Lt. Col. Oliver North, who was fired from his job on the National Security Council staff last month. North and his boss, former White House national security adviser Vice Adm. John M. Poindexter, pleaded the Fifth Admendment and declined to answer questions when they were asked to give congressional testimony.
Meese said Friday that North and Poindexter had assured him that Reagan did not know until last month that money from the Iran arms sales had been channeled to the Contras during the congressional ban on Contra aid.
The diversion came to light when a Justice Department investigator uncovered an undated memo from North outlining the transfer.
It was not clear whether Secords schedule would allow him to testify before the House committee this week, said a source close to the panel.
Secord refused to answer questions during an earlier congressional appearance, behind the closed doors of the Senate Intelligence Committee on Dec. 9.
In the Democrats weekly radio
Toy Shortage Lifts Black Market Sales
MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) - A toy shortage is vexing Managua this Christmas season and parents are thronging to the black market, where gifts can be found but at exorbitant prices.
The shortage has played havoc with the Sandinista governments campaign this year to shut down the black market, which the government says profits by marking up the prices of goods initially bought cheaply in state stores.
Sandinista officials, while trying to cope with a deteriorating economy and an expensive guerilla war, tried to satisfy demand this year by importing toys from China, Cuba, Mexico and elsewhere, but the demand has proven overwhelming.
For many Nicaraguans, those who lack a public employee shopping card that permits access to state stores, the black market is their only recourse, even if it means paying the equivalent of $150 for a toy the government is selling to its workers for $10.
But even some of the estimated 500,000 Nicaraguans who carry the card, by virtue of working for the government or the armed forces, are resorting this year to the black market.
They complain of spending hours in line under a tropical sun only to learn once inside the state store that the available toys, though cheap, are not what they want.
Digna Gonzalez, a housewife whose husband works for a state-run company, was one of about 5,000 people stancling in line on a recent afternoon outside a government market in northeastern Managuas Ciudad Jardin neighborhood.
Ive been here since 5 a.m. and now its almost 6 in the afternoon and look how far Ive gotten. At this rate it will be midnight, still without getting in, she said.
Mayra Guillen, a secretary, complained of the lack of variety.
Sometimes, after standing in line for several hours, a parent manages to get into a supermarket and asks, for example, for two dolls, she said. The clerk says there arent any and
offers two pistols for boys instead. When the person protests that his daughters need dolls and not pistols, the clerk says Go away if you dont like it and leave the toys.
Some shoppers spend the night camped outside a government supermarket, aiming to get inside early and avoid a long wait in the hot sun.
Despite the frustrations, the shoppers have mostly been patient and the lines have been fairly orderly. Police stand by ready to break up any disturbances caused by line-breaking.
Police are also busy at the black market, trving to close down the illegal merchants while stoically bearing the resulting insults and threats.
Shoppers at the black market are mostly parents without the public employees shopping card, or those who have a car(i but want an extra toy for their children.
Vendors use a variety of methods to obtain goods.
Many black-market sellers station themselves near the exits of the supermarkets, imd as someones coming out with toys they offer a higher price than what was paid, said Jaime Guzman, a worker in the governments investment office.
In addition, he said, not everyone with a public employee shopping card has children, and those ^ple can easily be persuaded to sell for a )rofit any toys they might have wught.
The Answers
WORLDSCOPE: 1-without refueling; 2-fifth; 3-opposed to; 4-communist; 5-smoke.
NEWSNAME: Terry Waite.
MATCHWORDS: 1-c; 2-d; 3-b; 4-e; 5-a.
PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-the Holocaust; 2-Carnegie Hall; 3-Hannah and Her Sisters; 4-William Perry; 5-worst.
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address, Sen. Gary Hart, who is expected to run for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1988, lashed the Reagan administration for cynical attempts to manage the news, secret attempts to bypass the law, arrogant attempts to substitute rigid ideology for democratic concensus. All fong shame on our government.
But, said Hart, D-Colo., who met last week in Moscow with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, no American, including members of my own party, can take comfort in this unhappy process and no nation, including those who wish us ill, should.
In another development, administration officials reacted coolly to an offer by the speaker of the Iranian parliament, Hojatoeslam Hashemi Rafsanjani, to help free five more American hostages from Lebanon if the United States unfreezes Iranian assets in this country.
Rafsanjani, in the past, has set as a condition the release by the United States of about $300 million in arms purchased by Iran before the 1979 revolution but never delivered.
Delivering a sermon at Tehran University on Friday, Rafsanjani referred only to $500 million in Iranian funds that the Claims Tribunal in the Hague, the Netherlands, has ordered Washington to transfer to Tehran. The tribunal was established under the 1981 Algiers Accord, which led to the release of 52 American hostages held for 444 days in Tehran.
The feeling is this is not a significant change. They have always used the term assets in very broad terms; its a recurring theme, said a State Department official who spoke on condition of anonymity.
Other administration officials have said that Washington will not send more arms to Tehran, at least in the immediate future.
After three weeks of testimony from key players in the arms sale controversy, members of Congress have said they are not sure how much
the president knew or whether any money went to the Contras.
, Rep. George Brown, D-Cal., a member of the House Intelligence Committee, suggested Friday that Reagan may have been under post-surgical sedation in August 1985 when he reportedly approved the sale of arms to Iran. Reagan was hospitalized July 12-20,1985, for removal of a cancerous polyp from his intestine.
The question arose because of discrepancies between statements by former national security adviser Robert McFarlane, who said that Reagan gave his approval in August 1985, before the shipments, and by White House chief of staff Donald T. Regan, who said that the president gave his approval in November, after the shipments.
Brown said: Well, the explanation is that Reagan was either in the hospital or recovering and the conversation (with McFarlane) took place in the living quarters and that he (the president) may have been under sedation.
Brown said that Meese gave the impression that it was a difficult time for the president.
White House spokesman Ben Jar-ratt refuted Browns statement, saying, Congressmen Brovifn has misrepresented Meeses testimony, and the implication that President Reagan made any decisions under sedation is absurd.
Any shipment of U.S. arms to Iran would have broken an American embargo. It was not until Jan. 17 this year that Reagan signed a still classified finding allowing direct U.S. arms transfers and authorizing the Central Intelligence Agency not to report the deal to congressional oversight committees.
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Pastor: Bill Goodnight 757-0302
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"
ranian Deal Leaves Hussein
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 21.1986 A*15
eeling He Was bouble-Crossed
JOHN RICE Associated Press Writer AMMAN, Jordan (AP) One ma-I jor casualty of the U.S.-Iran arms I deal appears to be the Reagan ad-I minstrations relations with King Hussein, a moderate Arab leader I who has been the focus of U.S. peacemaking in the Mideast.
Sources close to the Jordanian government said the monarch was deeply embarrassed by disclosures that Washington engineered arms deliveries to Iran.
A News Analysis
Hussein had staked his credibility
iiy
with leaders in Europe and the Middle East on urging support for a U-S.-spousored boycott on arms sales to Iran.
According to two sources familiar with the discussions, the king acted at the behest of a high-ranking U.S. delegation made up of Pentagon and State Department officials. The delegation met with Hussein in his palace on Oct. 30 to persuade him to take a leading role in the campaign to stop the sale of arms to the Tehran government.
But soon after the king began his efforts, it was disclosed that the United States, with the help of Jordans enemy Israel, was itself selling arms to Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinis regime. _
Hussein, a leading supporter of Iraqs war effort, reacted angrily. He called in the ranking U.S. mplomat for an explanation and declared publicly that the U.S.-Iran deal was a shock and a big disappointment as well as an insult to all Arabs.
severely damaged the Reagan administrations credibility with Hussein.
It is not certain how long lasting the damage will be. Western diplomats note that Hussein has depended on U.S. military and economic aid for three decades and it would be difficult to change that relationship now.
The most enduring and articulate of the Arab leaders, the 51-year-old, British-educated Hussein has been viewed by Washington as a natural spokesman for ttie Arabs in any future peace negotiations. As a result, nearly all U.S. peace efforts since
Israeli treaty in 1^9 have focused on getting Hussein to the peace table with Israel.
But some other key U.S.-Jordanian attempts at cooperation have ended in embarrassment for Hussein.
In February 1977, the Washington Post reported the CIA had given Hussein millions of dollars in cash over a 20-year period. Called Operation No Beef, the money reportedly was to allow U.S. intelligence agents to operate freely in the strategically important Middle East country. The king acknowledged the payments but said they were part ot U S. aid for Jordan and not for personal gain.
the U.S. government for failing to campaign for the arms sale.
In an interview in November, Prime Minister Zaid Rifai of Jordan said the Iran scandal had further undermined relations that deteriorated because of the failure of the arms package.
The special relationship we had
with the United States was (based on) the fact that it was our major supplier of arms. But since the Congress turned down the last r^uest of arms for Jordan, our relations are just relations of friendship and attempts to cooperate, he said.
Western diplomats, who spi^e on condition of anonymity, said damage from the Iran matter was less than it might have been because there was no active peace initiative under way.
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He was particularly stung because lited States had refused to sell
the Unit
some of the same weapons, such as mobile anti-aircraft Hawk missiles, to Jordan. 'The arms were refused even though the king was one of the few Arab leaders to take a public stand against terrorism, and Iran was listed by the U.S. government as
-Since 1982, the king has three times joined U.S.-brokered efforts to revitalize ie peace process, each
time giving up in frustration. President Reagan was blamed by Jordanian officials for failing to arrange peace in Lebanon, a freeze in Israeli settlement building in the West Bank or new weaponry for Jordan.
a state that supported terrorists, urces said a sense of betrayal
Sources
was even deeper because U.S: intelligence had assured Jordan that reports of Israeli arms dealings with Iran were untrue.
Washington had also stuck by its declared policy of neutrality in the Persian Gulf war when Hussein tried to obtain defensive military items such as radar for Iraq, said one source. The source, like other sources who discussed the issue, spoke on condition of anonymity.
, The Iran arms deal, coming on top of other recent policy decisions, has
In 1983, Reagan administration officials proposed $220 million in aid to Jordan and said the kings troops would form a quick-reaction force to protect Western oil interests in the Persian Gulf. Reports of the proposal embarrassed Hussein in regard to other Arab states and he denied any intention to use his troops as U.S. surrogates.
The king suffered another blow when a reconstituted arms package worth $1.9 billion, primarily for Hawk missiles and F-16 jet filters, was withdrawn in Februa^ 1986 due to congressional opposition. Some Jordanian officials privately blamed
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A-16 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, December 21,1986Population Growth Endangers Third World
By RANDOLPH SCHMID Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The transition to slow population growth that help^ western nations achieve economic improvements isnt occurring in many Third World countries, threatening poorer living conditions for millions, a Washington research group says.
In just over half the world, time is running out in the effort to slow Mpu-lation growth by reducing oirth rates report Lester P.. Brown and Jodi L. Jacobson of the Worldwatch Institute.
More and more, the choice will be between a vigorous family planning program or declining living standards, they say in the study Our Demographically Divided World. .
Some economists in recent years have hailed population growth as a means of creating larger markets
and thus spurring economic development, but Jacobson and Brown foresee a radically different result.
Rather than creating new markets and encouraging development, they fear populations that outstrip the resources available, leaving people with too little food, water, fuel and other necessities.
Indeed, in many rapid-growth nations human needs have already begun to overwhelm local life-sup-port systems, they warn.
Rapid population ^uwui has offset gains in agriciuture and the economy. In several countries per capita grain production has fallen by one-fifth or more since 1970, among then Haiti, Iraq, Peru and Zambia, they report.
A focus of the problem, they say, is the so-called demographic transition.
Widely studied by population experts, the transition is the process of
population change that has occurred m many developied nations.
Before the transition, societies have high death rates because of poor nutrition and medical care, but also high birth rates which keep the population stable.
When nutrition and medical care improve the transititm begins as death rates fall. Since birth rates are still high, there is a period of rapid poplationwowth.
Eventually economic and social gains reduce the defsire for large families, birth rates fail and popuk-tion again becomes stable at a higher level.
This transition has been completed in the United States, Europe and other developed nations, which were able to lower birth rates without exhausting the available natural resource during the interim population growth.
But many nations have become
trai
ipp^ in in the middle stage, with raiudly rising population leading to
economic decline, ecological deterioration and political instability - a series of problems that reinforce one another. Brown and Jacobson report.
^Once populations expand to the point where their demands exceed the sustainable yield of local forest, grasslands, croplands or aquifers, they begin directly or indirectly to consume the resource base itself, said Browm and Jacobson.
Forests and grasslands disappear, sos erode, land productivity declines, and water tables fall. This in turn reduces per capita food production and incomes, triggering a decline in living standards, tb said.
ley
Interrupting this downward spiral now rivals in importance nuclear disarmament on the intema-
LAVA APPROACHES A Hawaii County firefighter destroyed tool shed. The home later caught fre and burn-stands silhouetted in the window of a home in the ed, one of 17 destroyed Friday and Saturday. (AP Laser-Kalapana Gardens subdivision as a lava flow ap- photo) | proaches, carrying with it the aluminum siding from a
Lebanes Rounded Up
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Syrian soldiers rounded up dozens of Lebanese supporters of the PLO in pre-dwan raids Saturday in Tripoli, ending 24 hours of fighting in the northern port city that police said left IBj^pledead. _
Police also said 41 people were wounded in heavy fighting in the narrow alleys of the ancient Tabbaneh district. The Moslem-controlled Voice of the Nation radio station in Beirut said 30 people were killed and 60 wounded in the flareup, giving no source for its figures.
The fighting was a spillover from the war between Syrian-backed Shiite Moslems and the Palestine Liberation Organization for control of refugee camps in Beirut and south Lebanon.
The Tripoli fighting pitted the Syrian army, which has some 25,000 soldiers in Lebanon under an Arab League peacekeeping mandate, gainst Tawheed Islami militiamen, ibe militia is composed of Sunni Moslem fundamentalists trained and equipped by the PLO.
Lava Flow Destroys Four More Homes, Forces Scores To Flee
By STEWART TAGGART Asssociated Press Writer KALAPANA, Hawaii (AP) - Lava flowing out of Kilauea Volcano fanned out through this areas largest subdivision Saturday, destroying four more houses before dawn after forcing scores of people to pack their belongings and flee.
I would estimate about 20 percent of the (Kalapana Gardens) subdivision W been inundated, said Hawaii County Civil Defense Administrator Harry Kim. Many other homes still remain in grave danger.
The lava destroyed 13 homes in the subdivision Friday, the worst single-day toll of developed property since Kilaueas intermittent eruption began Jan. 3,1983, on this island built trorn the sea floor by centuries of eruptions.
The molten rock surged into the coastal subdivision after burning a seven-mile path down the hillside from a glowing lava lake on Kilaueas east rift zone.
During the night, it burned through vegetation, crossed roads and devoured utility poles. Flurries of luminous orange ash rose from the flow front as palm trees and other plants went up in flames.
A partial evacuation of Kalapana had been ordered earlier in the week, but was extended Friday to include most of this small, close-knit village of about 500 people. About 120 homes were evacuated.---
Everybody knows everybody, everybody parties together, goes fishing together and now they are all scattenng, said Gary Nelson, a clerk at the Kalapana Store. It is like breaking up a family.
Police roadblocks kept sightseers out of the area.
A handful of people, mostly elderiy, longtime residents, refused to leave Friday and were allowed to remain.
Its not spooky. Im used to this, said Lovela Kamelamela, a middle-aged, part-Hawaiian
woman who remained as the overnight guard at the store as she has done for years. She played cards into the night with a small group of others beside the store.
Over here, it was bright, but not so bright, she said. Early Saturday, the lava had approached to within about a mile of the store.
The flow front spread out across a flat area of developed property Saturday as it approached a closely grouped cluster of houses.
Tom Wright, scientist-in-charge of the U.S. Geo-logical Surveys Hawaiian Volcano Observatory, said that if the lava continued flowing, the terrain would carry it through the rest of the low-lying subdivision.
Theres no way it can go into the ocean where it is now. Itll hav^ to go east along the coastal road, he said.
At least $5 million damage has been caused by the newest flow, said Hawaii County Mayor Dante Carpenter.
Aquino Warns Soldiers To Stay On Alert
CAMP AQUINO, Philippines (AP) President Corazon Aquino said Saturday she hopes negotiations with Communist rebels will end nearly 18 years of insurgency but called on her soldiers to be ready for war if the talks fail.
Mrs. Aquino said in a speech to troops that the sword of war remains sharp and shining ... to protect democracy against its natural enemies.
Her call to stand ready came a day after the Communist-led National Democratic Front warned that prospects for lasting peace would be dim if the government refused to negoti
ate fundamental political issues.
The Front, a political alliance, has been negotiating with the government on behalf of the rebels.
A 60-day cease-fire went into effect Dec. 10 and rebel and government representatives are to meet Tuesday to draw up an agenda for sut^tantive talks to resolve the insurgency.
"Courage, loyalty, a democratic faith, an unflagging vigilance for the rights, liberties and safety of our people, an earnest desire for peace and a keen preparedness for war these virtues will stand us in good stead in the weeks and months ahead, Mrs. Aquino said.
They are military traits that will protect our new democracy in the challenging times ahead, she said.
Mrs. Aquino traveled to her home province of Tarlac, 65 miles northwest of Manila, to pin medals on soldiers at this army camp named after an ancestor of her late husband. Benigno. Her husbands murder in 1983 helped galvanize the civilian and
military forces that ousted President Ferdinand E. Marcos in February and swept Mrs. Aquino into power.
In her speech, Mrs. Aquino praised the military for sharing my patience under provocation.
The military said the rebels attacked military posts during ceasefire negotiations and then violated the truce more than a dozen times after it took effect.
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6:00 p.m
tional agenda,
ctmcluded Brown
1 agends and Jacobson.
(Currently, they say, the world has divided into two camps regions of slow or fast population growth.
The slowly growing regions emoy-ing economic benefits and development include Europe, North America, the Soviet Union, Australia, New Zealand and portions of east Asia such as China ana Japan.
China in particular has drawn attention for its population programs in recent years, with vigorous eflorts to encourage smaller families resulting in a reduced birth rate.
Those efforts have proven con
troversial, though, and the United, States has raised questions as to whether coercion has been involved. That debate has resulted in a reduction of U.S. support for international family planning pro^ams.
On the other hand, regions suffering from continued rapid rates of, growth are Southeast Asia, Latin America, India, Pakistan. Bai^adesh, the Middle East and Africa.
The Worldwatch Institute is an in-dependent, Washineton-based research group. The dem(^aphic study was funded by the United Nations Fund for Population Activities.
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Effective 22 December 1986
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Holiday Deadline Schedule
Retail and Classified Display Advrtislng
Publication Date Deadline
Wednesday, Dec. 24...........Monday, Dec. 22,12 Noon
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Thursday, Dec. 25.............NO PAPER
Friday Dec. 26................Tuesday, Dec. 22, 4 p.m.
Sunday, Dec. 28...............Friday, Dec. 26, Noon
Th9 adtmrtlilng offlcaa of Th Dally Raflactor will be cktaad on Wadnaaday and Thuraday, Doc. 24 and 25.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. December 21,1986 /^.|7 "
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A-18 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday. December 21.1986
V'
Hong Kong Feels Anxiety As Change To Chinese Rule Becomes Certainty
By RICK GLADSTONE AP Business Writer
HONG KONG (AP) - Bulldozers grunt and iackhammers clatter at rising hotels and shopping malls. Well-dressed workers jam chic cafes and fast-food shops in a high-rise financial district that resembles Wall Street.
U.S. 7th Fleet sailors on shore leave swagger past the famed Suzie Wong girl^ars of the seedy neon-lit Wanchai waterfront, while tourists strolling atop Victoria Peak overlook a glittering harbor clogged with cargo ships.
Two years after China and Britain signed a historic agreement that will surrender Hong Kong to the Chinese communists on June 30,1997, Asias fattest port is thriving, with few obvious signs of impending change.
Some see such activity continuing under the flag of Communist China but other eyes see signs of potential upheaval in the 145-year-old freewheeling colony.
Interviews with local officials, bankers, journalists, industrialists, diplomats and merchants indicate that strong anxieties about the future persist in some sectors, despite Pekings promise to let Hong Kong retain its capitalist system for 50 years after the takeover.
The uncertainty has raised basic questions about whether a prosperous capitalist economy can survive within a communist system.
Lets face it. Theres a lot of positive development in China but a lot of negative history, said a senior Hong Kong government aide, who agreed to talk about the situation on the condition he not be identified. Many Hong Kong residents are refugees who suffered in China. You cant blame people for being a bit worried.
Just as fear of the future damaged Hong Kong's economy during the Chinese-British negotiations, there is the feeling a similar confidence crisis could emerge by the early 1990s, when many of the colonys manufacturing businesses must decide whether]to reinvest in new equipment.
By that time as well, crucial details on the transfer of sovereignty will have been arranged and the next generation of Chinese leaders will likely be in place.
The economic situation for sure has improved since the Chinese-British agreement was signed, said Louis Cha, publisher of Ming Pao, Hong Kongs most influential
i
In slightly more than 10 years, the bustling, supremely capitalist British colony of Hong Kong reverts to Chinese rule. The island enclave today has its optimists and its pessimists about the future under the Red Flag of China. An AP writer, formerly based in Peking, reports.
Chinese-ianguage daily newspaper. jBut there is still considerable fear that in the period starting in 1988, 1990, 1992, there could be considerable turbulence and instability. People who can afford it have made plans to emigrate, and many already have resettled overseas. Studies by some private investment firms indicate capital outflows exceed inflows by a wide margin, suggesting fewer residents are investing savings locally.
Although mortgage rates have declined significantly, often making it cheaper to buy than to rent, demand for temporary housing remains extremely high, indicating a widespread reluctance to make permanent commitments.
Many companies are encouraging Cantonese-speaking workers to learn putonghua, the Peking dialect that is Chinas official language, and the government runs putonghua classes for civil servants. Colonial references are slowly disappearing on items ranging from postage stamps to the local currency.
At the same time, the number of Peking-run Hong Kong conmanies has multiplied. Thousands of Chinese officials have poured into Hong Kong in the last few years, on business, shoppinjg sprees or tours to study how the territory works.
To be sure, there is optimism that Pekings leaders are sincere in their pledge to give post-1997 Hong Kong a high degree of autonomy as a special administrative re^on.
The optimists emphasize Hong Kongs economy has rebounded since the period before the takeover pact was signed in December 1984, when the stock market nearly collapsed and land values plummeted.
'The economy is expected to grow by 6 percent in 1986, compared with less than 1 percent last year. The Hang Seng index, Hong Kongs version of the Dow Jones industrial average, has soared to the 2,400 level from 700-800 in late 1984,
Theres not only a return of confidence but there is really a finding of more confidence, said Jack So, executive director of the Hong Kong Trade Development Council.
I dont think youll believe me if I say everythings a bed of roses and
Affluent Are Seeking Alternate Residences
HONG KONG (AP) ^ For rich executives and middle-class entrepreneurs in Hong Kong, there is too much risk in not making alternate plans to the Chinese takeover in 1997.
Although precise numbers are unavailable, many have gone abroad to establish permanent residences in North America or Australia.
One American businessman tells of dinner parties at which all the Chinese executives spoke about second homes in Canada and the United States.
Being the free society that it is, there has always been the movement of people from Hong Kong, said chief government spokesman John Chan. Weve always had emigration. But 90 percent of the people cant afford it. Youre looking at 10 percent of the population.
Whatever the exact size of the exodus, it already is affecting Hong Kongs ability to retain talented people crucial to economic growth.
The governments Data Processing Agency, for example, recently disclosed that a growing number of its computer professionals have quit and up to half have emigrated because of fears about 1997.
We get lots of inquiries from people interested in emigrating, said a U.S. Consulate official. People say, Tm worried about my children. Theyre nervous to that extent.
Althoughthe real estate market has revived from its lows a few years ago, a curious trend has occurred. Government figures show rents have risen 27 percent, three times as fast as prices. During a recoverj] from a previous slump in the mid-1970s, rents rose about half as fast as prices.
This suggests the wealthy are less willing to buy homes. It also indicates investors fear property val- ues may decline after 1997, erasing whatever gains they could derive from the high rents prevailing now.
Church Of The Open Door
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Senior Pastor: P. Gregory Kennedy Associate Pastor Timothy Carter
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10:45..............Morning Worship
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clear skies from now on. There are certainly those who have doubts, he said.
But there are two things for sure: Hong Kong is and will continue to be an extremely good place for business under the Sino-British agreement, and Hong Kong is becoming more international. For everyone who has doubts about Hong Kong, there may be two or three who want to come in.
There is ample evidence that overseas interest in Hong Kong remains strong. The United States, Hong Kong s biggest overseas market, also is its bi^est industrial investor with operations at 142 factories that make items ranging from computers to Cabbage Patch Kids. Japan is second with 126 Hong Kong manufacturing plants, and Britain is third with 52. Overseas investors have expanded rapidly into other areas as well, helping finance construction of new hotels, shopping centers, a 43-story convention complex and a second tunnel linking Hong Kong to the mainland.
An obvious symbol of confidence is the Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corp., the largest bank and a pillar of the colonys financial structure. It recently moved into a new $1 billion dass-steel skyscraper so modern that the elevators are equipped with digital stock-market monitors.
Everythings beautiful at the moment, God save the queen, said Peter Wrangham, the banks general manager, im ve^ bullish through to 1997 because I think the people who {Hit the ingredients in the agreement are intent upon it working.
Another prominent optimist is David K.P. Li, chairman and chief executive of Bank of East Asia Ltd., which is Hong Kongs second largest
bank and has extensive connections and investments on the Chinese mainland.
Li believes the Chinese are going through a gradual but profound transition that is moving the worlds most populous country toward a mixed economy and away from state-run socialism.
The result, he says, will be an explosion of creativity, productivity and talent on the mainland that wiu greatly benefit Hong Kong, which up to now has been Chinas most important source of investment and foreign exchange earnings.
As for whether Pekings leaders will scrap their promises to Hong Kong, Li said: I dont think they will, nor do they dare, for the simple reason that Hong Kong works. If the Chinese cannot run Hong Kong better than Britain, it will be an enormous bad-face problem for them. Im certain theyre clever enough to avoid that pitfall.
Nevertheless, the fear of an abrupt wlicy change or heavy-handedness )y Peking remains under the surface. This was evident in a recent controversy surrounding a nuclear power plant that the Chinese plan to build on Daya Bay in Guangdong Province, adjoining Hong Kong.
Hong Kongs British administration publicly insists that the takeover agreement will work.
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December2i. t-?^i A 1'
^ietnam Is Displaying New Openness
.2 By PETER ENG
5 Associated Press Writer
g HANOI, Vietnam (AP) - Vietnam last week gave the West a rare l^loseup look at the Communist revo-ilutionaries who have run this country :jor the past half-century, and at those ;yho were chosen to replace them.
Fourteen journalists from non-iiommunist nations attended the 6th tommunist Party Congress that jnded Thursday, joining 74 reporters jrom the East bloc.
2 It is a new wave (of openness) aid Trinh Xuan Lang, director of the Toreign Ministrys press depart-itient, whwHfflked why Hanoi for the first time invited Western journalists to cover a party congress, the most hallowed gathering in communist na-fions.
: For four days. Western journalists Strolled freely through the corridors u 9fBaDinhHall.
* In an unusual, spontaneous contact with a top Vietnamese leader, they warmed around the new party chief, Nguyen Van Linh, in the garden outside and pointed tape recorder microphones at his bemused face.
^ All three top leaders were replaced during the congress. tFrom the rw-carpeted corridors, reporters had a clear view of former party chief Truong Chinh, 79, dressed
Chad Says Libya Is pn Attack
:NDJAMENA, Chad (AP) - Chad radio reported that Libyan troops ixacked by bombers, tanks and armored vehicles launched a new at-Uck Saturday in the northern Tibesti region.
-intensive and especially destruc-tWe shelling is taking place by land apd air in me entire zone of Bardai, \^ur and Zouar, said a statement rrad over the radio by the Chadian Armed National Forces of President Ifissene Habre.
Jt said the attack began at 6 a.m. aid described the violence as unprecedented.
Intense fitting has gone on in the n^em Tibesti mountains between pfo-Chadian government forces on oie side and Libyan troops and allied rttels who have occupied the north-efn half of Chad since 1983. Libyan troop strength is believed to be 5,000.
Habres forces control the south of tliis landlocked African nation.
;A report in Paris on Saturday said ^ Libyan soldiers were killed and any others captured Wednesday during an encounter with the Armed Popular Forces of Goukouni Oued-(fei, a former rebel leader whose fbrces have been fighting for the gov-^nment since late October, f The report, from the Armed Popular Forces Paris representatives, said the confrontation occurred after a column of about 700 Libyans launched an attack on Zouar. The group did not say if any of its forces were killed in the encounter.. French cargo planes on Wednesday dropped supplies and ammuni-Uon into the mountainous Tibesti rton, near the Libyan frontier. The U.S. State Department announced 'Aiursday it has begun providing $15 million in emergency assistance to Oiad, at the request of the Habre government.
The statement from the Armed Popular Force in Paris said there was still a lack of pharmaceutical
supplies need to care for the injured. ^Pighting in the Tibesti region slarted at the beginning of last week, gpcording tothe Habre government. (|iad radio said the new Libyan attack was preceded by a 24-hour calm.
French news agency Agence France-Presse report^ Friday ail Cbad troops were on alert and small gtoups of Habres soldiers had set out ta try to reach the fighting zone, niore than 300 miles inside territory oegjpied by Libyan troops and
^he Chadian Armed National Forces High Command once more cHls for a total mobilization of ail f(|xies in the country to check the in-v|der, the radio said Saturday.
lYance sent a 700-member force to CBad, a former French colony, in Fgbruary, staticming them armind Npjamena, in the south, and hfifisoro, about 155 miles north.'
in a Westem-style suit, head bent forward, with eyes set blankly ahead. He moved only to rise weakly and join in applause.
Pham Van Dong, 80 years old and prime minister for the last 32 years, sat also immobile. With dark glasses, a silvery shock of hair and downtum-ed bps, he appeared at the same time angiyandsaa.
Politburo powerbroker Le Due *^0, 76, periodically looked impatiently around the hall or adjusted ni.s glasses. Western analysts said he had strongly resisted moves to oust him.
Western reporters also found a surprising degree of festivity in Hanoi.
buildings and along major streets. Hundreds of Vietnamese flags, orange-red with a single yellow star, spruced up rundown French colonial blocks. Some buildings had been freshly painted for the occasion.
Fireworks crackled every night of the congress.
At the closing session, the Socialist International resounded through the hall while Linh embraced the frail revolutionaries, a moving moment in a historic passage of power.
Throughout the congress, government offficials who are normally
very cautious talked openly with reporters about the rumored leadership changes.
They joined in the popular criticism of Chinh, Dong and Tho as too old and too weak for the tough work ahead.
The press center in the Ba Dinh sports club normally used by top party and government offficials provided live television coverage of the congress, with simultaneous translations into Russian, English, Spanish and French.
Two or three news conferences were arranged daily.
Agriculture Minister Nguyen Ngoc Triu, spotted at the news center one morning, heartily agreed to an im
promptu interview beside the swimming pool.
Relaxed daily briefings were given by Le Xuan Dong, main spokesman for the congress.
He and his staff sat in front of a hammer-and-sickle emblem and a photograph of a smiling Ho Chi Minh. A waitress provided them with drinks.
On the last day, Dong asked the journalists to suggest how the news center can improve, so we can draw from experiences.
You wrote differing reports depending on your organization. Were very happy and grateful for your wide coverage of the congress. He said.
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A-20 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 2V. 1986
Chinese Students
By JIM ABRAMS Associated Press Writer
PEKING (AP) - About 30,000 stu-ilents marched through the streets of Shanghai waving banners Saturday light, demanding freedom and lemocracy in the biggest demonstraron in China since the turbulent era ,)i the Cultural Revolution.
Foreign sources said that including marchers, the curious and other bystanders, the procession drew up ,0 70,000 people. The protest was peaceful and organized and no major jonfrontations with police took place, K cording to sources on the scene.
A reporter from the radio network Voice of America said that when he ipproached one group of students, they mobbed him, enthusiastically lioiiting America America! and
he was forced to seek refuge behind police lines.
The reporters name was not \available.
Students have complained about lack of press freedom and have said they get much of their information about student political activities in other parts of the country from Western radio.
It was the second day in a row of student demonstrations in Shanghai, Chinas largest metropolis with 12.1 million people. On Friday, up to 10,000 students rallied for democracy and small groups staged an all-night sit-in outside city government buildings.
Xinhua News Agency broke official media silence ^turday on pro-democracy rallies on Chinese cam
pus^ in recent weeks. It quoted a senior Education Ministry official as saying the government supports democracy and demimstrators wl not be suppressed as long as they ol^ the law.
The sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said that as of 11 p.m. thousands of students remained in clusters on a large square in Peoples Park in central Shanghai, but many demonstrators had departed.
Saturday evening, an estimated 30,000 students, waving banners reading Long Live Democracy and Give Us Freedom marched from the park down Nanking Road, the main commercial road of Shanghai, to the waterfront Bund esplanade and then to City Hall.
About 1,000 police guarded City
STUDENT PROTEST Carrying a banner proclaim-ng their school, Fudan University students march .tough Shanghai Saturday demanding freedom and
democracy. Some estimates placed the number of student marchers at more than 70,000. (AP Laserphoto)
Pakistani Cabinet Disbanded
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) -"lime Minister Mohammed Khan iunejo disbanded his Cabinet on aturday and the statement announc-^ his action made note of the klong ethnic riots in Karachi that , .killed 166peopie__ iioctors in Karachi said troops shot vl killed two men violating the .11 few Saturday and that a third "an hit in an earlier clash died of t wounds.
' Mcials said 120 people were ar-it ted Friday and Saturday on harges of murder, rioting or damag-II g public and private property in diis city of 7 million people. Police I ave arrested 1,027 people since Dec. 11, when riots involving Pushtu-(H'aking Pathans and Urdu-speaking Mohajirs llegan.
A government statement announcing the resignation of the Cabinet did II''t directly say the riots prompted Umejos action.
However, it said "the law and nider situation in the wake of the re-I "lit events in Karachi was discussed
in detail at a Cabinet meeting on Saturday.
The statement said the prime minister and Cabinet expressed resolve to ensure that peace and tranquillity returns to Karachi at the earliest.
It said the government had to deal with a range of problems, but did not list them. i
Speculation about a Cabinet change first surfaced about six weeks ago amid complaints "by the business community that some
ministers had very limited experience and did not develop clearcut policies.
Official sources, who spoke on the condition of anonymity, said Junejo would form a smaller and more effective Cabinet. The outgoing Cabinet of 21 ministers and 13 junior ministers was sworn in last Jan. 28, a month after President Zia ul-Haq ended more than eight years of martial law.
Thousands of troops continued Saturday to patrol most of Karachi.
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Hall and other'buildings along the mile-long route. Students broke through some barricades, but the sources saw no major confrontations with security forces.
Students handed out leaflets claiming that 200 schoolmates were detamed Friday. Other students com-' ined demonstrators were beaten
ly police trying to break up the sit-in. Police and government officials denied any arrests were made.
Before Saturday, the official media had said nothing about prodemocracy rallies and poster campaigns on campuses in Peking, Kunming, Shenzhen, Hefei, and Wuhan in recent weeks. The government, which cracked down on student activists in the past, has shown unprecedented tolerance.
It is understandable that college students should be concerned about the restructuring of the political system and hope to express their views on these issues, Xinhua quoted a leading Education Ministry official as saying.
He also noted, however, according to Xinhua, that banner-headline type posters popular during the tumultuous 1966-76 Cultural Revolution and the 1979 Democracy Wall period, were disruptive and were banned in 1980.
Saturdays demonstration was the largest since 100,000 gathered in Peking's Tiananmen Square in 1976 to mourn the death ot Premier Chou En-lai. That gathering was the beginning of the end for radicals who kept China in turmoil during the Cultural Revolution.
Deng Xiaoping, who came to power in 1977, has advocated greater freedom of expression and democracy as essential to overhauling Chinas, economy. Artists and intellectuals today have greater freedom than at any time in Chinas 37 years under Communist rule, although Deng and others have also emphasized that the democratic process must be slow and gradual.
An official at the Foreign Affairs office in Shanghai said the government supports the pro-democracy movement as iong as it doesnt get out of hand.
He spoke on condition of anonymity.
The official said the only problem
i
day, Our people have gone to th^
ed to our demands!
The foreign sources said marchers surged past the Peace Hotel where a jazz band was playing music froiUi the 1930s, the decade in which Euro:. pean interests built many of grand buildings that are
my
the
so far was that traffic in Uie narrow streets of downtown Shanghai was paralyzed by the crowds.
He said Mayor Jiang Zemin met with demonstration leaders Friday night.
One student leader shouted Satur-
of Shanghais pre-communist past, j The official source said student activity in Shanghai apparently begaq last week when students presented tqr Jiaotong University officials demands for more democracy and freedom and more say in umversity affairs. j
The students, not satisfied with th^ response, decided to demonstrate,* the source was told.
Posters were put up on campusesk in Peking and other cities demanding faster democratic reform and im^ provements in campus life, including better food and living conditions. They also called for freedom of the press. ,
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Kremlin Bothered By Riots
. Th Dalty Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 21.1986 /\-21
t FARMVILLE FURNITURE company!
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WASfflNGTON (AP) - Riots in heavily Moslem Soviet Central Asia underscore the Kremlins continuing difficulties in dealing with Islamic peoples inside and outside the Soviet Union.
. Several hundred students in Alma Ata, capital of the Soviet Central Asian republic of Kazakhstan, dem-^istratca last week after a Russian replaced an ethnic Kazakh as the republics Communist Party leader, the official Tass news agency said in a highly unusual report.
There is nothing new about ethnic riots in Central Asia. What is new is that they reported it, said one U.S. government expert on the Soviet Union.
Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev has recently urged Communist propagandists to redouble their efforts against the public practice of Islamic, although there is no indication that his exhortation played a role in the ouster of Dinmukhamed Kunayev, 74, in favor of the Russian Gennady Kolbin, 59.
The Kazakhs, descended from Turkish tribes which entered the area in the 13th century, are an Islamic people. Kunaev, a Kazhak, led the republics party for 22 years and was considered a crony of the late Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev.
Gorbachev, in a Nov. 24 speech delivered in Tashkent, urged Communists to adopt a resolute and uncompromising stance against religious manifestations and to step up mass political work and atheist pbpaganda in Moslem areas, the Tashkent newspaper Pravda yostoka reported in its Nov. 25 edition. Tashkent is the capital of Uzbeskistan, a largely Moslem Republic in Soviet Central Asia.
: Even the slightest divergence between words and deeds Ls impermissible here, Gorbachev said. 'Communists and leaders above all must be held strictly to account, and particularly those who pay lip service to our morality and ideals while tn practice pandering to obsolete views and personally participating in religious rituals.
was not reported in the iviet press, and it is unlikely lyed any role in the Alma according to a U.S. gov-iviet watcher, who spdie on condition of anonymity.
! Gorbachevs address was part of a broader pattern of Soviet propagan-^ against the fervent worship of )slam, said Muriel Atkins, a sp^ialist on Moslems in the Soviet Union.
This has been a widespread phe-imenon in the Soviet press since the te 1970s, about the time of the fun-entalist Moslem revolution in n, said Ms. Atkins, a professor at jGeore Washington University, t Although the Soviet Union supplies hrms to several Moslem nations, botably Iraq, Libya and Syria, and backs the Palestine Liberation Organization, its relations with other ^lamic countries have been strain-fed, especially since the Red Army pccupation of Afghanistan in Pecemberl979.
; When the Soviet Union and Iran signed a trade agreement 10 days ago, several senior Iranian leaders teed the occasion to call for the withdrawal of the Kremlins 110,000-man occupation force from Afghanistan. The Russians are defending a client regime in Kabul against Moslem ^rrillas.
; Iranian Parliamentary speaker iHoiatoeslam Hashemi Rafsanjani jand other top leaders have also criti-dzed the Soviet Union for supplying arms to Iraq in the Gulf war, which has pitted Iran versus Iraq since September 1960.
I The Soviet Union and Iran beam radio broadcasts into each others countries as weU, the Soviets often criticizing the fundamentalist Islamic regime of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini and the Iranians ^irging Soviet Moslems to practice ^ir faith.
Little is known about the effect of Ihe Iranian broadcasts on Soviet fdoslems, althou^ some travelers have r^rted seeing [^oti^aphs of ^meini displayed m private homes b Soviet Caucasia.
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f^.22 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, December 21,1966
OPEC Stties On New
Cuts In Oil Production
I
By DONALD WOUTAT
L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service
GENEVA, Dec. 20 - Twelve of the 13 members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries formally agreed Saturday to cut oil production about 7 percent and fix crude oil prices at an average $18 a barrel starting Jan. 1.
As expected, Iraq refused to sign the accord, which was reached at 5 a.m. after the OPEC ministers spent all night trying to resolve a dispute between military foes Iran and Iraq and attaching price tags to more than 100 grades of crude oil.
The action, OPECs second agreement this year to cut oil output and shore up collapsing prices, could nudge crude prices to the $18 per barrel range and boost gasoline prices at the pump about a dime.
Anticipation of an OPEC agreement had already driven up prices in the futures markets to about $16 a barrel on Friday from about $15 before the meeting began.
Analysts remained skeptical of the complex system of fixed, take-it-or-leave-it prices, a return to OPECs earlier strategy of setting official prices rather than letting, market forces determine the price.* But some said that the cartels scheduled cut in production mi^t have enough effect on the sup^y-demand imbalance in oil markets to make $18 an honest price instead of just a fixed one.
One oil company executive at the meetings said that OPEC might have to cut production further this spring, when seasonal oil demand drops, to protect the so-called fixed $18 price as OPEC oil competes with non-OPEC oil priced in the open market. Tliere were also predictions that the fixed price system would tempt financially hard-pressed OPEC members to cheat by undercutting the official price to sell more oil.
The agreement was reached on the 10th day of a meeting that OPEC ministers hoped would take just a few days and would signal renewed unity in the cartel. But a dispute between Iraq and Iran, two founding members of OPEC that have been at
Sakharov Prepares For Trip
MOSCOW (AP) - Dissident Andrei Sakharov sounds happy over the Kremlin decision to end his banishment to Gorky, but says he has to stay in his exile home a few more days to prepare his return to Moscow, a friend reported Saturday.
The Soviet Union rebnained silent on what prompted its act of leniency toward the 1975 Nobel Peace laureate and his wife, Yelena Bonner, the countrys most prominent foes of Kremlin policies on human rights, censorship and foreign affairs.
Other dissidents at home and abroad hailed the release of the couple from internal exile, while noting > that it left unresolved the cases of other domestic critics of Soviet policy.
Sakharov, 65, was banished to the isolated city of Gorky in January 1980 after criticizing the Soviet military intervention in Afghanistan a month before. He was never tried or charged with any crime.
Mrs. Bonner, 63, joined her nuclear physicist husband, but was able to return to Moscow on visits until 1984, when she was convicted of anti-Soviet slander and sentenced to five years' internal exile in Gorky.
On Friday, a Foreign Ministry official said Sakharovs request to return to the capital to resume his work as a member of the Academy of Sciences had Ix^n granted, and his wife had lieen pardoned by the Supreme Soviet, the nations ^rlia-ment.
Sakharov's friend, who spoke later by telephone to the dissident in Gorky 2M miles east of Moscow, said: "His voice sounded good. He sounded pleased.
However, the friend said Sakharov, who helped develop his nations hydrogen bomb, wou d not be returning at once with his wife to their spacious apartment in M(cow.
They have lived six years in a place. You understand, they have certain things to wrap up, said SaWiarovs friend, who spoke on condition he not be identified.
He said he believed Mrs. Bonner also needed to apply for administrative documents, including an internal passport, before she could return to Moscow.
The friend said the end of the Sakharovs internal exile did not necessarily indicate a softening of the Kremlins treatment of its opponents.
On the one hand, you have this very good development. On the other, you have something like Anatoly Marchenko, he said, referring to the Dec. 8 death in prison of the 48-year-old celebrated dissident.
war since 1980, caused the meeting to drag on and almost doomed the tams.
Iran finally gave in on its demand that Iraq, currently exempted from production ceilings, be forced to observe the new quotas. And Iran apparently abandoned at the last minute its insistence that Iraq be censored in some way for refusing to go along.
OPEC President Rilwanu Lukman, the oil minister of Nigeria, said that there was a provision in the accord for OPEC ministers to reconvene if Iraq were found to be exceeding the quota assigned to it. However, it was not clear what the cartel could do about it. Lukman said that there was no deadline by which Iraq would have to conform.
It looks like a complte camtula-tion by Iran, said oil analyst Bryan Jacoboski of Paine Webber, who was observing the OPEC talks.
Saturdays agreement cuts OPEC production to 15.8 million barrels per
day from the current quota of about 17 million. However, the 15.8 million level assumes a lower production level for Iraq than the Iraqis are expected to produce under a pipeline expansion due to take effect early next year.
Jacoboski said that the actual cut in production would be perhaps 800,000 barrels per day. But even at that more modest reduction, he skid, Theyll have no trouble reaching $18 for the first quarter.
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REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 21,1986
Sports
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B
55-24 Win Ices Home Field Advantage
Giants Roll Over Packers
Em RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - The New York Giants had Uie homefield advantage through the playoffs virtually in their back pocket with 37 minutes left in the regular-season and nearly let a Wisconsin pickpocket take it away from them.
However, the right to host NFC title game remained with New York because Phil Simms threw three touchdown passes to spark the Giants biggest offei^ive outburst in 14 years and lead them to a 55-24 victory over the stubborn Green Bay Packers on Saturday.
Despite the impressive point total, the Giants struggled against Green Bay. They built a 24-point first-half lead and twice saw the margin slip to seven points.
Thank God for the 15-minute intermission, Giants guard Bill Ard said. We came back, readjusted and took control of the game again.
Simms said the Giants didnt hold a rah-rah meeting at halftime before they went out and posted their ninth straight victory to improve their record to 14-2, the most regular-season wins in their 61-year history.
Not much was said at halftime, Simms said. Coach Parcells just said: Guys, you know whats at stake. Its out there if you want it.
And the Giants got what they
wanted, the right to play all their NFC playoffs games at Giants Stadium, where they are undefeated this season in eight games. Its called the homefield advantage, and the last five NFC teams to have the edge have gone to the Super Bowl.
First, the Giants would have to win the NFC semifinal game here on either Jan. 3 or 4 against either San Francisco or the Los Angeles Rams. New York would play the 49ers if Washington beat tne Rams in next weeks wild-card game. Los Angeles would be the opponents if it beats the Redskins.
The Giants are a good football team, but its hard to judge how good they are, based on what we did to them offensively, Packers Coach Forrest Gregg said. We couldnt stop them offensively because we were hurting up front on defense.
There was no doubt the Giants offense and Simms in particular, were the difference. Simms, who was snubbed for the Pro Bowl, hit 18 of 25 passes for 245 yards including touchdown passes of 24 and four yards to All Pro tight end Mark Bavaro and a 22-yard strike to reserve tight end Zeke Mowatt.
The shorter scoring toss to Bavaro and the one to Mowatt came on the Giants first two possessions of the second half, and coupled with TD
runs of 10 and 21 yards by Lee Rouson in the fourth quarter, closed the door on the Packers. Green Bay had trailed 24m in the second quarter but rallied to draw within seven points just before the half and again 31-24 early in the third quarter.
Joe Morris scoi^ on a 4-yard run, Tom Flynn returned a blocked punt 36-yards for a touchdown and Raul All^ kicked two field goal for New Yorks other points.
Randy Wright threw two
I
Green Bay..........................0 17 7 0-24
N.Y. Giants.......................21 3 14 1755
First Quarter NYGBavaro 24 pass from Simms (AUme kick), 6:25 NYG-Flynn 36 blocked punt return (Allegre kick), 7:37 NYG-Morris 3 run (Allegre), 14:22 Second Quarter NYG-FG Allegre 46,6:52 GBIvery 13 pass from Wright (Del Greco kick), 10:49 GBStills 58 interception return (Del Greco kick), 12:08 GB-FG Del Greco 34,14:18 Third Quarter NYGBavaro 4 pass from Simms (Allegre kick), 6:40 GBDavis 15 pass from Wright (Del Greco kick), 8:22 NYGMowatt 22 pass from Simms (Allegre kick), 13:16
Fourth Quarter NYGRouson lOrun (Allegrekick), :12 NYGRouson 21 run (/Ulegre kick), 7:51
NYG-FG Allegre 26,12:53 A-71,351.
touchdowns passes, Ken Still returned an interception 58 yards for the Pack^ toucMowas. Ai Dei Greco added a 34-yard field goal for the Packers who ended the season at 4-12.
The Giants jumped to a 24-0 lead in the first quarter and a half and then let the Packers get back into the game allowing them 17 second-quarter points.
Simms got New York on the, scoreboard on its second possession,
(See GIANTS, B-2)
First downs
Rushes-yards
Passing
Return Yards
Comp-Att-Int
Sacked-Yards Lost
Punts
Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession
GB
17
19-119
195
72
19-36-2
1-4 6-35
2-1 14-94 25:47
NYG
30
45-226
222
30
18-27-2
2-23
2-55
2-0
5-40
34:13
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Green Bay, Davis 8-92, Car-ruth9-21, Ellis 2-6. N.Y. Giants, Morris 22-115, Rouson 8-39, Carthon 7-29, RuUedge 2-22j_Anderson6-21.
PASSING-Green Bay, Wright 19-36-2-199. N.Y. Giants, Simms 18-25-2-245, RuUedge 0-2-0-0.
RECEIVINGGreen Bay, Davis 6-45, Ivery 5-67, Ross 2-18, CarruUi 2-17, Moffitt 1-34, Franz 1-7, Stanley 1-6, West 1-5. N,Y. Giants, Bavaro 5-59,. Robinson 3-39, Galbreath 3-15, B. Johnson 2-44, Rouson 2-39, Mowatt l-5^Carthon 1-4.
MISSED FIELD GOALS-None.
Blocked Punt
New York Giant Tom Flynn (28) blocks a punt by Green Bay Packer Bill Renner (13) during the first quarter Saturday at Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J. Flynn recovered the ball and returned it for a touchdown. (AP Laserphoto)
Disciplined Defense Sparks Carolina Over lllini, 90-77
Illinois' Lowoll Hamilton takes ball from Jeff Lebo.
CHAPEL HILL (AP) - North Carolina coach Dean Smith says his fourth-ranked Tar Heels abandoned their impetuous first-half offense for a disciplined second-half defense in its 90-77 college basketball victory over fifth-ranked Illinois.
The credit for the victory over the p^reviously unbeaten Fighting lUini went to the defense. Smith said.
In the second half, we tightened our defense and went to our scramble, Smith said. The defense turned it around, I thought. We got some fast breaks off steals and they didnt get any shots.
They (Illinois) did a fine job of slowing the movement (in the first half) with their delay game, Smith added. We went back to our impatient offense... by now they should understand that doesnt work.
North Carolina guard Kenny Smith scored 15 of his 22 points in the second half as to bring the 6-1 Tar Heels back from a 35-33 halftime deficit that increased to seven points in the early minutes of the second half.
The Tar Heels man-to-man defense and an outside shooting spurt from the backcourt gave North Carolina its first lead at 52-50 when Smith hit Joe Wolf with a blind pass inside at the 12:45 mark.
The Fighting lllini led 48-41 with 15:34 left when Jeff Lebo hit a 15-foot jumper and a three-point shot, and Dave Popson added a short jumper inside to pull North Carolina to a 50-50 tie.
The score was tied twice more, the last time at 54-54 with 11:32 left.
'Then Smith led North Carolina to a 79-61 lead, scoring nine of the Tar Heels 16 unanswered points during the nearly five-minute stretch.
Illinois coach Lou Henson said his teams defensive weaknesses contributed to the North Carolina surge.
The thing that really killed us, that key factor in the ball game, was lettirtf them get turnovers and go down and score off them, Henson said.
I am really unhappy with our team in getting back on defense, Henson saw.
Lebo, who sank four three-point field goals, added 17 wints for North Carolina, while Popson had 14 and Wolf iadl2.
Ken Norman led Illinois, now 7-1, with 22 points and 15 rebounds, while Lowell Hamilton added 17 points and TonyWysingerhadll.
ILLINOIS
MP
FG
FT
R
A
F
Pt
Altenberger
32
4-13
2- 2
5
0
5
11
Norman
38
8-17
6- 7
15
2
2
22
Hamilton
27
7- 9
3- 7
4
0
5
17
Wysinger
38
5-14
3- 3
3
7
2
13
Blackwell
26
3- 6
2- 2
2
3
1
10.
Bardo
6
1- 2
0- 0
0
0
4
3
Gill
19
0- 2
2- 4
0
0
1
2
Kuiawa
13
0- 1
1- 3
5
1
2
1
L. Smith
1
0- 0
0- 0
0
1
0
0
Blab
1
0- 0
0- 0
0
0
0
0
Totals
200
28-64
19-28
34
14
22
77
N. CAROLINA
MP
FG
FT
R
A
F
Pt
Hunter
21
1- 3
3- 4
2
3
2
5
Popson
28
6-10
2- 2
9
0
3
14
Wolf
33
6-13
0- 0
6
1
2
12
Lebo
27
5- 9
3- 5
0
3
3
17
K. Smith
35
8-11
4- 4
3
6
2
22
Reid
22
3^ 8
3- 5
8
3
4
9
Bucknall
6
0- 0
4- 4
0
1
1
4
R. Smith
16
1- 3
2- 3
1
4
2
4
Williams
10
1- 2
1- 2
0
1
2
3
Norwood
1
0-0
0- 0
0
0
0
0
Denny
1
0- 0
0- 0
0
0
0
0
Totals
200
31-59
22-29
29
22
21
90
Illinois..........
35
42-77
N. Carolina................................33 5790
Three-point Altenberger 1-6, onn
goalsIllinois 2-10: Jardo 1-2, Wysinger 0-2. N. Carolina 6-9: Lebo 4-5, K.Smith 2-3, R.SmithO-1.
TurnoversIllinois 15, N. Carolina 16. Technical foulsR. Smith.
OfficialsForte, Bradley, Bova, A-21,444.Conley, Rose Win Pitt Openers
By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer D.H. Conley freshman forward Paul Merritt sank a basket with three seconds remaining to lift the Vikings to a 58-56 win over North Pitt in the opening round of the Pitt County Holiday basketball tournament Saturday night.
Conley will meet cross-county rival Rose, a 51-47 winner over Farmville Central in the other opening round game, in the finals at Rose on M(H1-day at 8 p.m. North Pitt and Farmville will clash in the consolation game set to be^in at 6:30 p.m.
Melvin Jenkins, who led Rose with 14 points, scored from inside with 17
seconds to go to break a 47-47 tie and propel the Rampants past the Ja^ars. The defeat marked Farm-villes first loss against seven wins this season.
In the first game. North Pitt and Conley traded small leads throughout the contest until Merritts basket closed out the Panthers.
On the play which followed a Conley timeout, Troy Ebron held the ball outside for the Vikings until the clock ticked down inside the 10-second mark.
Ebron then drove through the lane and dished off to Memtt, who scored from in close. Memtt was also fouled on the play but missed the free throw.UpWtGo
D.H. Conley*! Paul MerriU (25) reaches above North PiU*s Michael Wilkes for a rebonnd daring Satorday night's first round game in the Pitt County Hoiiday Tournament. Merritt stored the game-winning basket as the Vikings downed the Panthers, S9<M. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)
North Pitts Ashley Sheppard carried the rebound out of bounds and the ball reverted back to the Vikings, who allowed the time to expire.
Viking C^ch Walter Claybrook said be didnt design the games final play during the timeout.
We had nothing planned for the final play, he said. We thought theyciplay man-to-man, but they set up in the zone, so we held it for the last shot.
I cant think of one time the players did anything we asked them to do. Despite the victory, Claybrook said the Viking were still thinking about Friday nights 52-43 victory over Rose Friday night.
We were still celebrating beating Rose last night. It was just a matter of the game ending with us having more points, Claybrook said. However, I have to give credit to Paul Merritt. He grabbed about seven or eight rebounds, and he acted like he really wanted to play the game.
Meanwhile, North Pitt Coach Cobby Deans said pow foul shooting by the Panthers, who hit just six of 19 from the charity stripe and poor rebounding, hurt his team.
In a ti^t ballgame like this missed free throws are crucial, Deans said. The also got some second shots that hurt us. niil Medlin tallied 14 pmnts to pace the Vikings, who impinwed to 4-4. Rickf^ Farrow chipped in 10 points and Merritt added 10 for Conley.
Ashley Sheppard led the Panthers with 13 points, while teammates (Calvin Hunter pumped in 12 and Michael Wilkes and Paul Blow itched in 10 apiece. With the loss, lorth Pitt falls to 3-5.
The Vikings and Panthers played toa 10-10 tie after one period.
During the second half, the two the lead back and scored the final a 21-19 lead the locker
pit
N(
jumper at the 7:12 mark gave the Panthers a 23-21 advantage.
Conley then outscored the Panthers 9-6 over a 2:10 span to take a 30-29 lead.
Sheppard scored with 1:17 left in the period to give the Panthers a 37-36 lead. Wilkes and Hunter then canned jumpers from the outside to stretch North Pitts lead to,41-36 with 34 seconds to go in the third quarter.
But Conley scored three points on two free throws by Major Best and another by Donald Clemons to pull within 41-39 by the end of the period.
Conley jumped back in the lead, 43-41, on baskets by Jonathon Bonner and Farrow, but Maurice Jones completed a three-point play with 6:21 left in the game to put North Pitt back in fron at 44-43.
After Bonner and Merritt combined for four points to give Conley a 47-44 advantage. Blow scored for North Pitt and Farrow sank a shot for the Vikings to make the score 4946.
Blow netted a shot to pull the Panthers within one at 49-48 with 4:42 to go, but Medlin hit one of two free throws and Etxtm sank a 10-foot jumper to stretch the Viking lead to 5248 with 3:29 left on the clock.
William Morning scored to wll North Pitt to within two at 52-50. Farrow responded for Conley by scoring four straight points, including two which came after Sheppard was called for goaltencfing.
Trailing S641 with 2:09 remaining, the Pantnnrs clawed back and pulled to within one at 56-55 on a basxet by Morning with 43 seconds left on the clock.
Hunter then stole the ball from Cooley and fed Morning on a fast iH^ak. Morning was unable to sink his shot, but he was fouled on the play
games final shot, a plan which worked in the end as the Rampants improved to 5-2 >vith the win.
Roses Keyford Langley moved the ball around the perimeter until the clock ticked inside of 25 seconds then moved toward the paint and found Jenkins open under the backboard with 17 seconds left. Jenkins bucket gave Rose a 4947 lead.
Farmville moved the ball back down court but was unable to put the ball in the hoop and the ball went over to the Rampants. Langley took the inbounds pass and was fouled with three seconds to go. He stepped to the line and sank both free throws
to close out the scoring at 5147.
Rose Coach Jim Brewington said the stall over the games last 90 seconds was a calculated risk he had to take.
We had to do it. We figured if we stay outside it will ^n it up and we can get a drive, Brewington said. Weve been doing it for years. Sometimes it backfires.
Brewington also decided to shuffle his starting lineup in an attempt to end a two-game losing skid.
We started a different group tonight, he said. We needed to win a game like that.
(See CONLEY, B-2)
teams swa forthbefore
as the teams
room.
North Pitt scored the first four points of the second half and Wilkes
ioming sank one of the two free throws and Conley rebounded and called timeout, seding the stage for Merrittsfmalshot.
0 0 With Saturday nights second i knotted at 4747 wim 1:331 Rose opted to hold the ball for the 0Whera'f The Ball?
Rose High Schools Errol Wooten (32) battles with an unidentified Farmville Central player for control of the ball, which is behind the basket. The Rampants nipped previously unbeaten Farmville Central, 51-47, in the Pitt County Holiday Tournament semifinal game. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)
1
B-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 21,1986
Conley/ Rose Advance In Tourney
/ rnnfinnf>H Frnm R-1) ^
(Continued From B-1)
However, Brewington said he expects another tough game from Conley Monday night.
Well need to play with a lot more enthusiasm. Theyre always up for us,he said.
In Saturday nights game, Farm-ville took an 8-5 lead before Rose went on a 10-0 streak to pull ahead 15-8 with 2:12 left on the clock. Jenkins scored four points to highlight the streak.
Kennedy Williams, who led all scorers with 22 points, sank a 12-foot
jumper as the buzzer ending the first period sounded, making the score
15-10.
Rose outscored Farmville 11-5 in the opening minutes of the second
Williams countered for Farmville to make it 32-29,
Mter Jenkins dunked for Rose, Williams hit one of two free throws and James Reid, who tallied 16 points
uic upciiiiig IIUI1UIW ui ine secunu ana aames neiQ, wno lauieo 16 pomts frame, before Fannville ran off a 6-2\ for the Jaguars, buried a shot to
VMtll A J .A I *
Streak to pull within 28-21 by intermission.
Farmville began chipping away slowly at the Rampant lead in the second half, and a dunk by Williams with 6:05 to go in the third quarter pulled the Jaguars to within three at 30-27.
Ebron then scored for Rose, but
make the score 34-32 with 4:16 left in the third frame.
Errol Wooten then sank a pair of free throws for Rose, which shot 15 for 20 from the line, but Tyrone Joyner canned a shot and Williams hit converted a free throw following a technical foul call against Terry Warren of Rose to tighten the game
Charger Teams Take Title; Rams Win Consolations
KINSTON - Ayden-Grifton swept a pair of basketball games from North Lenoir to win the championship of the Tri-County Holiday Tournament Saturday night.
The Chargers took a 75-55 win in the boys title game while the Lady Chargers won their game, 40-34.
Greene Centrals boys snapped a
College Scores
By Associated Press EAST
Canisius 80, St. Bona venture 74 Cornell 89j;astleton St. 67 .
Fairleigh Dickinson 71 .Montclair St. S5 Fairmont St, 92, Point Park 76 Gannon 81, New York Tech 61 Georgetown 71, Texas-El Paso 67 Harvard 102, Merrimack 75 Keenest 87, American Intl. 74 Kent St. 79, St. Francis, Pa. 63 Lafayette 78, Manhattan 64 Pace 82, Mercyhurst72 Penn St.81, Juniata 52 Pittsburgh 77, Robert Morris 60 Providence 106, Rider 66 Rhode Island 119, Stonehill 73 Sacred Heart 83, St. Michaels 80 St. Francis, N.Y. 59, Baruch 42 St. Peters 52, Marist 50, OT Siena 88, Quinnipac67 Staten Island 92, NYU 89,20T Svracuse 93, Fairfield 74 Temple 67, Villanova 65, OT ' Waynesburg 91, Pitt.-Bradford 59 Wnght St. 77, Queens Coll. 67 SOUTH
Bluefield 99, Guilford 75 Cleveland St. 91, Va, Commonwealth 89, OT Dartmouth 88, Miami, Fla. 86 Davidson 83, Holy Cross 68 Eckerd 97, Dickinson 59 Florida St. 85, Valdosta St. 75 George Mason 85, Radford 49 Georgetown. Ky 59, Franklin 54 Georgia St. 98, Georgia Coll. 68 Greensboro 71, Mt. Olive 66, OT Houston Baptist 63, Samford 50 James Madison 64 N.C.-Asheville63 Marshall 87, Middle Tenn. 85 North Carolina 90, Illinois 77 N.C. Wesleyan 92, Ferrum 77 N. Kentucky 62 Ashland 58 Oglethoroe69, Maryville, Tenn 56 Randolpn-Macon 69, Birm -Southern 60 S, Mississippi 92, N Texas St. 58 Salisbury St 88, Shenandoah 83 Virginia St 83, Delaware St 74 Wake Forest 57, N C Wilmington 56 William & Mary 70, Chris, Newport 55 MIDWEST Aquinas 69, Oakland, Mich 68 Bradley 73, Marquette 70 Grand Rap " ----
,itist 85. Siena Hts. 82 Hope 93, Mich.-Dearborn 68 Indiana 84, Morehead St 62 Indiana St. 78, Blackburn 37 Iowa 89, Iowa St. 64 Mayyille St 76, Upper Iowa 64 Michigan 102, N Michigan 76 Muskingum 54, Otterbein 52 Notre Dame 63, Valparaiso 50 Oakland City 71, Hanover 66 Purdue 79^^Tampa 48 Walsh97,bYou^lle53 Wilmington. Ohio 82. Urbana 78 Wis.^tout 89, Northland 67 Wittenberg 72, Marietta 67 Xavier, Ohio 73, Miami, Ohio 55 SOUTHWEST Oklahoma 108, Colorado St 62 Texas-San Antonio 85, Baylor 83 FAR WEfT Georgia Tech 65, Boston Coll 62, OT Regis 66, W New Mexico 61 Washington St 70, Southern Cal 60 TOURNAMENTS Ravou Classic Third Place Idaho St 90, Tn -Chattanooga 86, OT Central Florida Inwiational Third Place Long Island U 94, Campbell 93 DePauw Tournament Championship DePauw 81, N Central 70 Third Place Adrian 85, Earlham 83
Laker Classic Championship Lake Superior St. 68, Wis -Superior 59 Third Place Laurentian, Canada 76, St Scholastica 63 Ixinghorn Classic Inird Place Bowling Green 55, Grambling 44
Louisiana St. Invitational Third Place NW Louisiana 68, Hardin-Simmons 59 Music City Invitational Third Place Illinois St. 101, Tennessee Tech 84 North Manchester Tournament Championship Marian 85, Manchester 63 Third Place Bluffton95. Ind.-S Bend 53
Scranton Holiday Tournament Third Place Binghamton St 92. Bloomsburg 77 Volunteer Classic Third Place Ball St . 86, San Diego St . 84
Washburn HoIIdav Tournament Seventh Place Geneva 79, Marycrest 69
seven-game losing streak with a 56-51 win in the consolations, while the Lady Rams won for the first time, 53-46, both teams beating South Lenoir.
Ayden-Grifton went out to a 14-7 lead in the first quarter of the boys game but lost a point in the second quarter for a 30-24 halftime lead. Then, in the third period, the Chargers romped through a 21-8 sprint to nm their lead out to 51-32. Ayden-Grifton then outscored the Hawks, 24-23, in the final quarter. I
Ronnell Peterson led the Chargers with 241 points while James Woo^ had 14 and Shawn Farmer and Eric Blount both added 10. Darrell McNeU led the Hawks with 20.
Ayden-Griftons girls held a 104 lead after one quarter, but North Lenoir came back on them too. The Lady Hawks held a 15-8 advantage in the period and led 19-18 at the half.
But Ayden-Grifton came back, 10-8, in the third period to lead 28-27 as the last quarter opened. In that, the Chargers held a 12-7 edge to win it.
Karen Edmonds led Ayden-Grifton with 15 points while Lisa West had 12 and Melissa Collie had 11 for North Lenoir.
Greene Centrals boys, who had lost seven in a row after an opening game win, jumped out to a 12-8 lead in the first period of their game. Both teams scored 14 in the second quarter to leave the Rams up, 26-22, at intermission.
In the third quarter. South Lenoir rallied, 17-13, and tied it up at 39-39 as the final period got underway. Greene Central outraced the Devils to the wire, 17-12, to take the win.
Woodrow Wallace led Greene Central with 16 points while O.J. Sheppard had 13 and Anthony Jones had
Wake Nips Seahawks
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) -Mark Cline scored 17 points and hit an 18-foot jumper at the buzzer to lift Wake Forest to a 57-56 victory over North Carolina-Wilmington in college basketball Saturday night.
Cline took an inbounds pass with four seconds remaining, dribbled be-tweeiT two defenders and fired the shot just before the buzzer sounded.
The Seahawks, 2-4, had taken a 56-55 lead when Greg Bender converted two free throws with 21 seconds left. On the following possession. Wake Forest guard Tyrone Bogues missed a three-point field goal attempt with eight seconds left. However, the Seahawks Kedan Miles was called for traveling on the rebound.
Wake Forest, now 4-0, held a 33-30 halftime lead as Bogues, who also had 17 points, scored 13 first-half points.
Neither team was able to take a lead of more than three points in the second half. UNC-Ws biggest lead came with 9:03 left, grabbing a slim 51-49 lead on a basket by Miles.
Brian Rowsom led the Seahawks with 19 points, while Sandy Anderson added 10.
11. Sheppard also pulled 11 rebounds in the game.
Roy Williams had 12 and Melvin Dove had 10 for South Lenoir.
In the girls game, Greene Central inched out into a 14-13 lead after one period and added to it in the second frame holding a 25-20 lead at the half.
The Lady Rams raced away in the third, 16-5, for a 41-25 lead and held off South Lenoir in the final frame.
Chanel Hooker led Greene Central with 22 while Joy Albritton had 18. Sonya King led South Lenoir with 18 and Joanna Grant added 17.
Girls Game GREENE CENTRAL (53)
Hooker 22, Albritton 18, Joyner 6, Hardison 2, Ward 2, Harrell 1, Blow, Taylor 2. SOUTH LENOIR (46)
King 18, Grant 17, Blizzard 4, Hardison 3, Smith 2, Thompson 2. .
Greene Central.............14 li 16 1253
South Lenoir. ..............13 7 5 1746
NORTH LENOIR (34)
Wooten 20-04, Wootson 31-5 7, Lisa West 5 2-312, Melissa Collie 4 3-711, Kittrell 0 04) 0, Bouie 0 0-2 0, Hines 0 04) 0. Totals 14 6-17 34.
AYDEN-GRIFTON (40)
Munrfiy 0 2-3 2, Karen Edmonds 71-215, Barfield 2 3-4 7, Stokes 4 04) 8, Whitfield 3 2-3 8, I. Brown 0 0-2 0, Simmons 0 04) 0, Mercer 0 0-0 0. Totals 16 8-14 40.
North Lenoir..................4 15 8 734
Ayden-Grifton..............10 8 10 1240
Boys Game SOUTH LENOIR (51)
Williams 12, Dove 10, Hooker 6, Patterson 8, Outlaw 5, Parker 4, Davis 4, Wiggins
2.
GREENE CENTRAL (56)
Wallace 16, Sheppard 13, Jones 11, Croom 6, Barrow 5, Speight 3, Beamon 2, Hardy.
South Lenoir..................8 14 17 1251
Greene Central.............12 14 13 1756
NORTH LENOIR (55)
Worthen 10-0 2, Darrell McNeil 8 4-4 20, Mitchell 31-3 7, Hinson 104) 2, Bryant 0 04) 0, Sutton 30-06, Abrams 41-2 9, Jones 0 (M) 0, Wliitley 20-04, Whaley 11-23, Killinger 0
0-0 0, Copeland 0 2-2 2. Totals 23 -l3 55. AYDEN-GRIFTON (75)
Ellison 3 1-2 7, Shawn Farmer 5 0-0 10, James Woods 7 04) 14, Ronnell Peterson 10
1-2 21, Eric Blount 3 4-410, Morning 00-00, Reeves 10-12, Harper 10-2 2, Dixon 10-12, Smith 11-2 3, Hart 2 04) 4, Cornwell 0 04) 0. Totals 34 7-13 75.
North Lenoir..................7 17
Ayden4}rifton..............14 16
21
2355
2475
Giants...
(Continued From B-1)
hitting Bavaro on a 24-touchdown pass.
Seventy-two seconds and four plays later it was 14-0 as former Packer Flynn blocked a Bill Renner punt, caught it in midair and returned it 36 yards fora TD.
Morris added his 14th rushing touchdown this season with 38 seconds left in the first quarter and Allegre ballooned the lead to 24-0 with a 46-yard field goal halfway through the second quarter.
But somehow, the Packers came back.
Wright hit Eddie Lee Ivery on a 13-yard touchdown pass ancl Stills closed the deficit to 24-14 just 1:19 later, making his first pro interception and returning it 58 yards down the right sideline for a touchdown.
Wright hit Ivery on a 21-yard pass and Mike Moffitt on a 34-yard pass play to set up a 34-yard field goal by Del Greco 42 seconds before halftime.
iiiph
mi)
Woolrich clothing for the outdoor worlc
at 36-35 with 55 seconds to go in the quarter.
With 25 seciHids showing on the clock, Jenkins scored to give the Rampants a 38-35 lead with ei^t minutes left to play.
Langley, who scored all six of h^ pdnts in the fourth quarter, i^ned the fourth quarter wii a bucket, but Williams aiMl Reid scored back-to-back to pull the Jaguars to within one at 40-39 with 6:54 showing.
Langley again responded, canning a 10-foot jumper, but Reid matched it for Farmville, making it 4241.
Warren sank a pair of free throws for Rose, but Williams scored quickly for Farmville Central, leaving the score at 4443 with 5:24 to go.
After Wooten sank one of two free throws for Rose, Farmville Reggie Mitchell rebound two of his own missed shots and put in the third to tie the game at 4545 with 4:25 to go.
Farris Captures
WRAL Title
RALEIGH - D.H. Conleys wrestlers won one first place championship, finished second in two other weights and added a third and two fourths in the WRAL Invitational Wrestling Meet held Friday and Saturday at Athens Drive High School in Raleigh.
Conleys David Farris took the 112-pound championship, while heavyweight Robbie Little took second.
Ardee Anderson took third at 138, while Ehyan Youssef was fourth at 119 and Carter Adkins was third at 145.
Conley took sixth place in the meet, which drew some of the top teams in the state. The Vikings were the only non-4-A team in the meet, which attracted such schools as top ranked Cary, highly regarded Seventy-First of Fayetteville, and Rock Hill, S.C., that states champion for the past five years in a row.
Cary won the overall title with 174 points while Seventy-First was second with 163. Rock Hill finished third with 149 while Sanderson was fourth with 96V4. Westover took fifth with 85.
Conley was sixth with 80t^, followed by Athens Drive with 36 and Broughton with 25M>.
We won nine of 15 matches on Friday, a pretty good day, Conley coach Milt Sherman said. Of course, this is one of the toughest competitions in the state every year.
Following is a summary of each Conley wrestlers performnce:
98 Gaiy Howard (Conley) was pinned ^ Easterfing (Westover) 1:26; pinned Emerline (Sanderson) 3:45; was pinned by Bolling (Rock Hill) 0:46.
105 Steve Allen (Conley) was deci-sioned by Wilt (Sanderson) 17-4; was pinned by McCullough (Athens Drive) 0:47.
112 David Farris (Conley) pinned Sowell (Athens Dr.) 3:50; decisioned Johnson (71st) 84); decisioned Harris (Cary) 3-2, to take firstj)lace.
119 Ehyan Yous sioned by King (Car (Broughton) 2:38;
7-6; was decisioned by Smith (Westover)
8-0, to take fourth place.
126 Whit Whitford (Conley) was decisioned by Jackson (Westover) 18-4; was pinned by Donovan (Sanderson) 3:56.
132 Derrick Gardner (Conley) d. Aerosmith (71st) 6-5; was pinned by Gray (Cary) 5:07; was decisioned by Brady (Sanderson) 7-3.
138 Ardee anderson (Conley ) decisioned Gre^ (Westover) 11-4; was decisioned by Culbreth (71st) 10-2; pinned Grider (Sanderson) 2:15; decisioned Tillman (Rock Hill) 8-7 to take third place.
145 Carter Adkins (Conley) p. Woodard (Cary) 3:50; was decisioned by Beckman (Sanderson) 10-8; decisioned Moore (Rock Hill) 10-4; decisioned Boyer (Athens Dr.) 8-1, to take Uiird place.
155 William Mizell (Conley) won by forfeit over Hobgood (Athens Dr.); was decisioned by McCrorie (Rock Hill), 9-7; was decisioned by Burton (Broughton) 7-1.
167 James Barnhill (Conley) p. Coates (Westover) 3:00; lost a technical pin to Melvin (71st) 5:50; was pinned by Rockwell (Sanderson) 4:10.
185 Conley did not compete.
195 Conley did not compete.
HWT Robbie Little (Conley) pinned Smith (Sanderson) 0:43; decisioned McLean (Cary) 7-6; Ormsley (71st) p. Little 0:23 to take second place.
Reid then put Farmville ahead 47-45 on a 8-foot jumper with 2:52 left oot the clock, but Jenkins tied the game ^ at 4747 on an inside shot with 2:24 to go.
The Jaguars were unable to score, on their next possession, and the' Rampants took control of tte ball and held onto it for the last shot.
First Game D.H. CONLEY (58)
Ebnm 3.0-0 6, P. Merritt 4 3-316, Bonner-4 04) 8, Farrow 4 2-2 10, Medlin .5 4-6 14-Smith 1 04) 2, E. Merritt 0 2-2 2, E. West d 04) 0, A. West 0 04) 0, Wilder 104) 2, Patrick 0 04) 0, Clemons 0 2-4 2, Best 0 2-2 2. Totals' 2214-19 58,
NORTH PITT (56)
Hunter 6 0-112, Blow 4 2-5 10, Morning i
1-2 5, Sheppard 6 14 13, Wilkes 5 0-2 10, Jones 11-13, White 00-00, Hardison 104) 2,> Daniels 01-41, Brown 0 04) 0, Swindell 0 04) 0. Totals 25 6-19 56.
D.H. Conley..................10 11 18 958
North Pitt.....................10 9 22 15-56
Second Game FARMVILLE CENTRAL (47)
Mitchell 2 04) 4, Joyner 104) 2, Williams 10 24 22, Reid 8 04) 16, Dupree 1 04) 2, Daniel 0 04) 0, Moore 01-21, Williams 0 04)' 0. Totals 22 3-6 47.
ROSE (51)
Willie 10-0 2, Ebron 41-19, Warren 2 3-3 7, Cobb 0 2-2 2, Jenkins 7 0-0 14, Langley 2
2-2 6, Wooten 2 4-8 8, Lee 0 2-2 2, Peiiins 0 1-2 1, Johnson 0 04) 0, Smith 0 04) 0, Best 0. 04)0. Totals 1815-20.
Farmville C..................10 11 14 12-47
Rose............... 15 13 10 1351
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Sunday, December 21,1986 B-3Hard Part Here For Seahawks
SEATTLE (AP) Now comes the hard part for the Seattle Seahawks in their quest for a wild-card berth in the National Football League playoffs.
We took care of what we had to do, Seahawks Coach Chuck Knox said after Seattles 41-16 victory^over the AFC West champion Denver Broncos on Saturday. All we can do now is wait and see what happens.
Although the Seahawks are the hottest team in the AFC, winning five consecutive games to finish 10^, they need two losses among three other conference clubs - Kansas City, Cincinnati and New England - to make it into the playoffs.
. Kansas City plays Pittsburgh and Cincinnati goes against the New York Jets Sunday. New England meets Miami Monday night.
I dont know if Ill watch TV tomorrow, Knox said.
Waiting is tou^ but at least we put ourselves in this position, Steve Largent, the Seahawks All-Pro wide receiver, said. It would really be a shame if we dont make the playoffs, as well as were playing.
The Seahawks offense simply overpowered the Bronco defense. Curt Warner ran for three touchdowns, Dave Krieg passed to Daryl Turner for a pair of scores and Largent had his 39th career 100-yard receiving game in completing his eighth 1,000-yard receiving season, n NFL record. - -
' Weve done our part, said Warner, who ran for 192 yards on 24 carries.
If I had a chance to go hunting tomorrow, I might go hunting because theres nothing I can do to help win those games, Krieg said. Hopefully, we dont have to wait until Monday night. ^
Warner, the AFC rushing champion, had his seventh 100-yard rushing game of the season. He scored on a I-yard run during a 17-point Seattle second quarter, ran in from six yards but for a 34-16 lead with 4:09 gone in the final quarter and broke off a 60-yard scoring run with 6:10 to go. It equaled the longest run of his four-year NFL career,
^ Krieg, who was benched for two games during the season because of poor play, completed 17 of 24 passes for 238 yards.
: He found Turner in the end zone for a 16-yard touchdown pass with 18 seconds left in the second quarter to
put
Kri(
Seattle in front 20-10 at halftime, ieg passed seven yards to Turner for a score in the third quarter.
Denver Coach Dan Reeves, whose team got off to an 8-1 start, was extremely critical of the Broncos.
Its embarrassing to play like lidT^e didn t play
that, Reeves saic worth anything. You got to play like champions no matter whars at stake. Dad gum it, its frustrating. You ji^t don^ play like iaL
Qimrterback John Elway of Denver completed 17 of 37 passes for 186 yaros and uue touchdown, a 17-yarder to Orson Mobley in the second quarter.
Elway credited the Seahawks with
But lie said the Broncos might salvage something out of the 25-pomt defeat. This might help wake us up, he said.
Sometimes something like this is good for you, Broncos defensive end Rulon Jones said. Maybe this is a blessing in disguise.
Playing before a screaming crowd
Denver...............................0 10 3 316
Seattle...............................3 17 7 141
First Qnrter
SeaFG Johnson 37,8:27 Second Quarter SeaWamer2run (Johnson kick),6:11 DenFG Karlis 31,8:46 SeaFG Johnson 35,10:38 DenMobley 17 pass from Elway (Karlis kick), 13:54 SeaTurner 16 pass from Krieg (Johnson kickK 14:42
_ Tftiird Quarter
SeaTurner 7 pass from Krieg (Johnson kick), 9:46 Den-FG Karlis 34,14:00 Fourth Quarter Den-FG Karlis 47, :50 SeaWarner 6 run (Johnson kick), 4:06 SeaWarner 60run (Johnson kick), 8:50 A^3,697.
First downs Rushes-yards _ Passing Return Yards Comp-Att-Int Sacked-Yards Lost Punts
Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Denver, Willhite 7-26, Elway 3-17, Kubiak 2-14, Winder 5-12, Bell 2-4, Sewell 1-3, Mobley l-(minus 1). Seattle, Warner 24-192, Williams 9-72, Krieg 2-19, Morris 2-15.
PASSINGDenver, Elway 17-37-0-186, Kubiak 3-6-0-22. Seattle, Krieg 17-21-238.
RECEIVING-Denver, Willhite 6-16, Watson 5-53, Mobley 4-48, Johnson 2-36, M. Jackson 1-16, Lang 1-6, Bell 1-3. Seattle, Largent 6-101, Skansi 4-37, Warner 3-29, Turner 2-23, Tice 1-25, Williams 1-23. MISSED FIELD GOALS-None.
Quicker Hoosiers
Run To Victory
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) - The return of Rick Calloway to the Indiana lineup Saturday gave the eighth-ranked Hoosiers the quickness they had been missing since the season opener.
Ricky Calloway makes Indiana an incredibly better basketball team, said Wayne Martin, whose Morehead State team suffered an 84-62 loss to Indiana.
The ability of Calloway to do some things with his quicbess is what really helps. The fact is, their other personnel isnt that quick. Guard Steve Alford and center Dean Garrett scored 18 points each for the Hoosiers, and Calloway added hve assists and nine points in his first ;ame since injuring his right knee )iov. 29.
Were really glad we got Calloway back, Indiana Qiach Bob Knight said of last years Big Ten fresnman of the year. It gives us some things both physically and from a directional sense out there that are very important for us.
Indiana led 42-25 at the half and scored the first eight points in the second half, including six from Garrett, for a 50-25 lead.
We had too many turnovers, Martin said, and hopefully well see on the films that Indiana has caused them.
Morehead State, which was led by 6-foot-9 center Bob McCann with 25 points and nine rebounds, trailed 31-19 with 5:45 to play in the first half. But the Hoosiers scored seven straight in the next 2:40 to open their
biggest lead of the first half, 38-19, on a 3^1
-point play by Calloway.
I was particualarly pleased with Garrett at the start ot the se<
second
half, Knight said. I thought he oame out and moved up and down the floor and got things started for us.
of 63,697 in the Kingdome, the Seahawks broke a four-game losii^ streak against the Broncos, their divisional foes. Denver had beaten
the Seahawks in the two previous games at Seattle.
The Broncos, 11-5, may have lost the home-field advantage for their
Indiana, H, had its biggest lead with 8:37 remaining, 73-45, on a Magnus Pelkowski hook shot. The closest the Eagles could come after that was 77-59 with 4:18 to play on a jump hook by Pat Clements.
The Hoosiers outscored error-prone Morehead State 17-4 in the first IVz minutes. The Eagles, 3-4, had nine turnovers during that stretch, and could get off only six shots to Indianas 16 attempts.
MOREHEAD STATE (62)
Griffin 34 0^ 7, Davis 4-91-4 9, McCann
8-16 9-15 25, Curry 1-5 (H) 2, Rivers 2-41-15, Mason 2-71-2 5, Turner 2-6 00 5, Clements
1-1OO 2, Simpson 1-1OO 2, CJianey 0-0 (M) 0, Smith (M) OO 0, Hale OO 00 0, Brooks OO OO 0, Lott 0-1 OO 0, Seldhaus 00 OO 0, Totals 24-5412-2262.
INDIANA (84)
Thomas 8-13 OO 16, Calloway 4-7 1-1 9, Garrett 7-114-418, Alford 6-12 2-318, Smart
3-8 OO 6, Pelkowski 5-9 OO 11, Eyl 0^1 OO 0, HiUman 1-3 OO 2, Freeman OO ()0 0, Sloan
OO 0-0 0, Smith 1-1 OO 2, Minor 0-1 00 0, Meier 1-2 0-12, ToUls 3608 7-9 84.
opening playoff game. Denver needs Cincinnati to beat Cleveland or New England to beat Miami in order to play at home.
Seattle won its last five games after a four-game losing skein. The Seahawks can get the home field advantage for a Dk. 28 wild-card game if the Bengals, Chiefs and Patriots all lose.
Denvers first playoff game will be either on Jan. 3 Of 4.
Seattle scored on each of its four first-half possessions in rolling to a 10-point halftime lead.
Krieg directed Seattle on a seven-play, 62-yard touchdown drive he completed with just 18 seconds left in the opening half. Turner caught his 16-yard scoring pass from Krieg all alone in the end zone after Denver defender Dennis Smith fell down.
Seattles second touchdown of the first half came after Elway, scrambling out of the pocket, found Mobley in the end zone with a 17-yard scoring pass with 66 seconds left in the half to cut the Seahawks lead to 13-10. Mobley beat Gregory Johnson on the play.
The Seahawks moved 82 yards in 14 plays in 9:28 for their other first-half touchdown, Warners 2-yard run at 6:11 of the second quarter on a ' third-down-and-1 play from the Seat-" tie 2.
Seattles Norm Johnson kicked field goals of 37 and 35 yards while Rich Karlis booted a 31-yarder for the Broncos in the opening half. Karlis kicked field goals of 34 and 47" yards for Denvers only second-half points.
Karlis second-half field goals came after the 7-yard Krieff-to-. Turner touchdown pass at 9:36 of the third quarter to wrap up a seven-play, 87-yard drive. Krieg completed^ all four of his passes for 74 yards in the march that put the Seahawks ahead 27-10.
Largent, who caught six passes for 101 yards, ran to 139 games his NFL-record streak of catching at least one pass in a regular-season game. His eighth 1,000-yard receiving season broke the record of seven that he had" shared with Lance Alworth of San. Diego.
Not His Day
Quarterback John Elway (7) of the Denver Broncos sits dejected on the bench late in the fourth quarter Saturday afternoon in Seattle as the Broncos are beaten by the Seattle Seahawks, 41-16. (AP Laserphoto)
a me/ri' Mucyn .
for fnen
Carolina East Mall The Plaza
Georgetown Nips Miners, 71-67
LANDOVER, Md. (AP) -Georgetown Coach John Thompson called his teams 71-67 victory over Texas-El Paso Saturday his most satisfying triumph of the season.
He made that statement even though the No. 10 Hoyas blew most of a nine-point lead and missed three key free throws in the closing minutes.
Reggie Williams scored 24 points, including two clinching free throws with nine seconds left, to lead Georgetown to its seventh victory without a loss, UTEP had the ball trailing by two points with 20 seconds left, but Tim Hardaway and Quintan Gates both missed field goals.
Williams grabbed the rebound of Gates miss and was immediately fouled. His free throws ended the Miners six-game winning streak as the Hoyas avenged last seasons 14-point loss to UTEP despite playing without injured, front-line starters Ronnie Highsmith and Johnathan Edwards.
To win without those big guys makes this the most satisfying victory of the year. Thompson said. Theyre our power in there.
Highsmith, a 6-foot-8 forward, was held out of the game with a back inju-17. Edwards, a 6-9 center, was nursing a foot injury.
This game proves we can win
tough games without our key guys, saia Williams, who girabb^ 10 rebounds. The reserves did a great jo^icking up the slack.
Tne Miners, 6-2, were led by Mike Richmond, who scored 18 points, but UTEP was hurt by 21 turnovers.
"They really do a good job with their press, Miner Coach Don Haskins said. That, more than anything, hurt us.
Perry McDonald scored 18 for the Hoyas and Charles Smith added 11, including nine in the second half.
Georgetown opened the second half with a 13-8 run to take its biggest lead of the game, 42-32, with 14 minutes remaining. UTEP cut the gap to 55-52, but the Hoyas then increased the margin to 65-56 before letting the Miners back into the game by making only two field goals in the final five minutes.
Georgetown also missed two op-portunites to add to their lead at the foul line, as Bobby Winston missed the front end of a one-and-one with 1:31 left and Ben Gillery missed two free throws with 46 seconds remaining.
Georgetown took a 29-24 halftime lead despite missing 20 of 30 shots from the field, including 8 of 9 from three-point range.
TEXAS-EL PASO (67)
(iates 5-8 2-2 12, Campbell 2-3 2-2 6,
Richmond 7-11 5-6 1, Hardaway 3-6 2-2 8, JacksMi 2-7 2-4 7, Blocker 1-2 4-4 6, Sandale 3-10 U 9, Davis (H) (M) 0. Totals 23-47 20-24 67.
GEORGETOWN (71)
Allen M 04) 2, Williams 8-20 &9 24, Gillery 1-1 1-6 3, McDonald 6-11 6-8 18, Bryant 0-5 04) 0, tiUmon 1-3 0-0 3, Winston 2-4 2-4 6, Jackson 041-21, Jefferson 1-21-2 3, Smith 4-73-511. Totals 24-58 22-36 71.
Halftime-Georgetown 29, UTEP 24. Three-point goals-UTEP 1-5 (Jackson 1-4, Gates 0-1), Georgetown 1-11 (Tillmon 1-1, Williams 0-7, Bryant 0-1, Jackson 0-2). Fouled out-None, ReboundsUTEP 29
(Richmond 10), Georgetown 39 (Williams 10). Assists-UTEP 12 (Jackson 4), (Georgetown 7 (Williams, Bryant 3). Total foulsUTEP 24, Georgetown 21. Technical-UTEP beach. A5,764.
Oklahoma (7)........108
Colorado State.........62
NORMAN, Okla. (AFO - Forwards Darryl Kennedy and Ron Roberts came off the bench to score 16 and 12 points, respectively, as seventh-ranked Oklahoma defeated Col-
I
oradoState, 108^, Saturday.
Kennedy, who was doubtful for the fame because of an ankle injury suffered in practice Thursday, entered midway through the first half. Roberts played sparingly in the first half, then scored 12 of h^ points after intermission.
Oklahoma, 6-1 and winner of five straight, never trailed in the game and took a 51-26 halftime lead behind the play of guard Tim McCalister,
who scored 12 points. McCalister finished with a team-high 18, nine coming on three three-point shots.
Colorado State, 4^, trailed 24-19 with 9:50 to play in the first half, but the Rams scored only seven points the rest of the half.
Oklahoma shot 50 percent from the field, and made 10 of 25 three-point attempts. Colorado State shot only 34 percent from the field.
By DAVID DROSCHAK Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Tripp Welborne, who led Greensboro Page to the 4-A state title two years ago and into the playoffs this season, tops the 1986 Associated Press all-state high school football team for North Carolina after being named at two positions.
Welborne, a 6-foot-l, 185-pound senior, was selected Sunday at both wide receiver and defensive back by a panel of 19 prep sport writers from across the state. Welborne scored eight touchdowns this season and was the leading tackier on the Pirate defense.
Players All- State
Jordan-Matthews Runner Siler Tops AP Voting
By DAVID DROSCHAK .Associated Press Writer SILER CITY (AP) - The toast of the town that bears his name all season, Jordan-Matthews running back Robert Siler will now bask in the limelight of the entire state after being named The Associated Press high school football player of the year in North Carolina on Sunday.
Siler, a 6-foot-3, 195-pound senior, received 13 of a possible 19 first-place votes from a panel of prep sports writers from across the state.
Hendersonville running back Sam Gash, Northampton West running back Donald Porch, North Edgecombe quarterback Jeff IVhitaker, West Craven running back Jesse Campbell, Charlotte Harding quarterback Anthony Houston and Greensboro Page wide receiver-defensive back Tripp Welborne received one first-place vote each.
But it was Siler wdio (lorninated the high school football scene in the state this past season, rushing for 1.969 yards and 37 touchdowns. Siler's best game of the year was his first, a 311-yard and five touchdown effort against Southern Alamance.
Silers coach, Phil .Senter, said he also let Siler play defense, kick extra points and field goals and throw an occasional pass to just keep him happy. Senter said Siler rarely car-rie(l the ball in the second half because of the Jets big leads I tried to find something he couldnt do, said Senter,.who watched his star tailback score 242 of his teams 432 points this season.
What is misleading about Robert is that in four games, he didnt carry the ball at all m the second half, and in six of 11 games, he didnt carry the ball in the fourth quarter, Senter said. His statistics could be much
better... if we let him stay in against some of the weaker teams.
His big thing is what he does between point A and point B, Senter said. The moves and all. A lot of people ask me to compare him to other people. I like to compare him as a cross between an (Los Angeles Rams) Eric Dickerson and (Chicago Bears) Walter Payton. Hes got the size, strength and speed of Dickerson, yet hes got the football moves of Payton. And that is a very good combination to have..
But when Siler runs from point A to K)int B next season, it wont be on the ootball field. Siler raised a few eyebrows about a month ago when he signed a letter of intent to play basketball at Wake Forest.
Siler had been offered full football scholarships to Florida State, Clem-son, Duke, North Carolina State and Alabama, while Michigan, UCLA and Notre Dame had come calling late, Senter said.
To show you what kind of athlete he his, Ray Perkins down at Alabama and Dick Sheridan at N.C. State, two of the most knowledgeable football men, had talked about him being a possible Heisman Trophy cancfidate, Senter said.
Nevertheless, Siler, who averages about 18 points a game in basketball, says his heart has always been in hoops.
Ive always enjoyed football, but deep down inside Ive always loved basketball, Siler said.
Although Siler admits football comes more natural to him, he says hes looking forward to switching from the inside position he plays in high school to small forward or a guard position in college basketball.
Football to me is that I just get out and run it comes natural,
Siler said. Basketball you have to think a whole lot more.
There was talk that Siler may play both sports in college, but he said he wanted no part of that.
However, Siler did not rule out the possibility of playing football in college if his basketball career doesnt workout.
Its possible (I could play football) if I go in and see that things just arent going to work out for me, he said. 1 wul have to adjust to the guard position. But if I keep working hard I think gradually I will fit into it.
He is a fine young man and he is going to be successful, Senter said. Hes the bes| Ive ever coached. I wish I could take the credit for all hes done, but about the only thing I can take credit for is calling his number.
William & Mary........70
C. Newport.............55
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) -Forward Mark Batzel scored 20* points and grabbed nine rebounds Saturday as William & Mary defeated Christopher Newport 70-55 in college basketball.
Batzels effort was aided by teammate Scott Trimble, who scored 16 for the 2-3 Indians and pulled down seven rebounds.
Christopher Newport, a Division III schoo, fell to 4-6 with the loss. CNC was led by Walter Moody with 15points.
CNCs Carl Haynes, a 6-foot-7 center, managed to pull down seven rebounds but was held to nine points before fouling out.
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Welborne is one of 25 seniors to be named to the squad, while one junior and one sophomore made the team. No players repeated from last years team.
Roxboro Person and Forest Hills each placed two players on the team.
Joining Welborne on the offense is AP player of the year Robert Siler, a running back from Jordan-Matthews, who gained more than 1,900 yards and scored 37 touchdowns. The other running back is West Cravens Jesse Campbell, a 6-3, 200-pounder, who gained 1,080 yards and scored 21 touchdowns.
Anthony Houston was named first-team quarterback after leading Charlotte Harding into the playoffs and passing for more than 2,000 yards and 25 touchdowns.
Joining Welborne at wide receiver is Southwest Edgecombes Yancey Thigpen, a 6-1,186-pounder, who had 32 receptions for 680 yards, while Camden sophomore Marvin Burnham was named at tight end.
Four seniors and one junior make up the offensive line led by 6-6, 280-pound Scott Adell of A.C. Reynolds in Asheville. Also on the offensive front is 6-3,255-pound Joe Angelo of Rocky Mount; 6-4, 275-pound Clyde Hawley of Roxboro Person; 6-2, 238-pound center Stuart Albright of Greensboro Grimsley and 6-1, 235-pound junior Jason Ormsby of 4-A champion Fayetteville 71st.
, The place-kicker is Henderson iVances Dale Mayfield, who kicked 41 straight extra points this season, while Forest Hills Allan Tarczynski was named punter for his 44.8-yard average.
Joining Welborne in the defensive backfield is top vote-getter Joe Zang of Burlington Williams. Zang, who received 18 of a possible 19 votes, had more than 90 tackles and five interceptions. For his career, Zang had 17 interceptions.
The defensive line consists of Kedrick Eily of Roxboro Person, Byron Walker of Burlington Cummings, Clifton Bundy of Fayetteville Terry Sanford and Julius Rogers of Havelock.
The linebacking corj is led by Kings Mountain senior Aubrey Hollifield. Joining Hollifield is Eric Lautzenheiser of Tarboro, Rodney Sexton of Northampton East, Titus Rhoades of North Edgecombe and Levern Belin of Forest Hills.
Joining Zang and Welborne in the defensive backfield is Brad Green of Northern Durham, R.C. Branch of Smithfield-Selma and Randv Gibson of Lumberton. All 14 (lefensive players named are seniors.
Here is The Associated Press 1966 all-state hich school football team for North Garolina, with players position, name, school, number of votes out of a possible 19, size and year:
OFFENSE
QBAnthony Houston, Charlotte Harding (11).............................. 64), 180 Sr.
RBRobert Siler Jordan-Matthews (15)....................................................6-3, 195 Sr.
RBJesse Campbell, W. Craven (4)...........................................................64, 200 Sr.
WRYancey Thigpen, SW Edgecombe (15)........... 6-1, 186 Sr.
WRTripp Welborne, Greensboro Page (9).............. 6-1,' 185 Sr.
TE-Marvin Burnham, Camden (9)............................................... ...6-1, 221 So.
CStuart Albright, Greensboro Grimsley (7)............. 6-2, 238 Sr.
OLScott Adell, Asheville Reynolds (13)....................................................6-6, 280 Sr.
OLJoe Angelo, Rocky Mount (12).............................................................6-3, 255 Sr.
OLJason Ormsby, Fayetteville 71st (9)................................... 3-1, 235 Jr.
OL-Clyde Hawley, Roxboro Person (8)................ 6-4, 275 Sr.
DEFENSE
DLKedrick Eily, Roxboro Person (12).....................................................6-3, 235 Sr.
DLByron Walker, Burlington Cummings (10)................'........... 5-10, 215 Sr.
DLClifton Bundy, Fayetteville SanfordO):..............................................6-4, 230 Sr.
DLJulius Rogers, Havelock (8)...................... .....6-2, 238 Sr.
LBAubrey Hollifield, Kings Mounts in (8).................................................6-3, 220 Sr.
LBEric Lautzenheiser, Tarboro (6).................... 6-2, 221 Sr.
LBRodney Sexton, Northampton East (5)................................................6-2, 195 Sr.
LBTitus Rhoades, N. Edgecombe (5)....'.................'.................. 5-11, 197 Sr.
LB-Levem Belin, Forest Hills (5)................... ..................................64), 205 Sr.
DB-JoeZang,BurliMton Williams (18).....................................................5-11, 165 Sr.
DB-Brad Green, N. Durham (12)..............................................................5-10, 175 Sr.
DB-R.C. Branch, Smithfield-Selma (11).....................................\.............6-1,' 192 Sr.
DB-Randy Gibson, Lumberton (11)...........................................................64), 170 Sr.
DB-Tripp Welborne, Greensboro Page (11)............ .v........6-1, 185 Sr.
SPECIALISTS
PKDale Mayfield, Henderson Vance (10)................................................5-9, 175 Sr.
PAllan Tarczynski, Forest Hills (6).........................................................5-10, 192 Sr
HONORABLE MENTION (players receiving two or more votes): Charles Daven
WR, Bessemer City; Ivan Coi (Thester McGlockton, TE, Whitev:
Greensboro Page; John Harris, C, Roxboro Person
ok; John Key, WR, Rockingham Co.; Jerry Gingles , WR, T.C. Roberson; (Gene Haupe, TE, Statesville
lie; Kirk Parish, C, Raleigh Millbrook; Beau Fisher, C > Page; John Harris, C, Roxboro Person; Wheeler Davis, OL, Ayde ~ ' Mark Hollis, OL, Forest Hills; Eric Lautzenheiser, OL, Tarboro; Jeff White, OL, Per
quimans; Jody Kafina, OL, N. Durham; Louis Walker, OL, James Ragsdale; Kenny Pate, OL, W. (Tiarlotte; Anthony Butler, Scotland Co.; B.J. Green, HC, Northwest Guilford; Keith Kushner, PK, Fayetteville Westover; Tim Kilpatrick, P, Rocky Mount; Duane West, P, E. Wilkes; Mackie Pritchard, P, Northeastern; Scott McAlister, P, W.
ligh Millbrook; Lindsey Thompson,
Orange; David Drew, Edenton Holmes; Sam Gash, LB, Hendersonville; Donald Carter, LB, W. Forsyth; Stephen Braddy, LB, Bath; Keith Fuller, LB, Henderson Vance; Michel Rising^, LB, Lumberton; Stacy Young, LB, Lexington; Brian Mims, LB, Fayetteville Pine Forest; Eric Johnson, LB, 'I^omasville; Mike Miller, DB, Raleigh Millbrook; Tony Smith, DB, Lumberton; Clay Overcash, DB, W. Charlotte.
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Pitt County School's Proposed Athletic Complex
Facilities to be used by Rose High School and surrounding Communities
NEED FOR ATHLETIC COMPLEX...
Currently must share facilities
Growth in community fitness awareness
Increase in overall "sport" popularity
Increase in women's sports
Expansion of athletics to include a broad-based program with additional sports
PROPOSED ATHLETIC COMPLEX.
Football Field
Football Practice Field
Soccer Field
Baseball Field
Softball Field
Field House
Paved Track
Paved Parking Lot
HOW YOU CAN HELP...
If you woul(j like to give your support for the proposed athletic facility, please complete the below pledge card and send to:
Athletic Complex Committee 1717 West 5th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834
This contribution is tax deductible.
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Conley Storms Past Rampants
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys Vikings found the defense that clicked and reeled off a 52-43 upset basketball win over Rose High School Friday night.
Conleys girls also came away with a win in their game, capturing a 42-38 victory to give the Vikes a sweep of the evening.
It was sweet revenge for the cross-county rivals. Rose had earlier swept the evening when the two had met on the Rampant court.
But it was not to be tonight as Conley pushed out into a six-point lead in the second period and was never caught again.
I think the turning point of the game was when we put Emerson Merritt into the game to guard Keyford Langley, Conley coach Walter Claybrook said. We started out with 'Troy Ebron on Langley, but he got three pretty quick foi^, so we switched off and put Merritt into the game to guard Langley, and he did a good job of making them change Sieir offense around.
Claybrook said that Langley sets up the offense outside with his passes and then can also drive in to score, but Merritt stuck with him and denied Rose a lot of its usual offense.
(Merritt) came up with a couple of steals and a few nice baskets, Claybrook added.
He also mgised the play of Ebron, who led tH(f iking scoring effort with 18 points. (Ricky) Farrow played well too, he added. Farrow added 12 points for Conley.
He also praised Rose for the job it did against the Viking big man, Phil Medlin, held to only six points. They really took him out of the game. He didnt get many opportunities because they shut him off so well, Claybrook said.
But I feel that we are finally starting to put it together now anc ing well, the Viking coach addc
Meanwhile, Rose coach Jim Brew-ington felt his teams poor shooting effort of the past three games has contributed to one near loss and two real ones. The Rampants made good on only 32.0 percent from the floor and just 50 percent at the line. Conley, in contrast, hit on 46.7 percent from the floor and 58.8 percent at the line.
We had our chances but our poor shooting effort M us out of it, Brewington said. We just didnt execute on offense. I did think that we played pretty fair defense. Its just a game that you want to forget. Now I just hope well get another chance at them Monday (in the Pitt County Holiday Tournament).
Im not at all pleased with our shooting right now. I just hope it doesnt affect us in the tournament, Brewington said.
Rose quickly jumped out to a 4-f) lead on a basket by Terry Warren and a steal and basket by Melvin Jenkins in the first 45 seconds of the game.
But Conley got two free throws from Farrow, a driving layup from Ebron and a layup by Paul Merritt to take a 6-4 lead at the 5:50 mark.
Conley then pushed out to a 10-5 lead over the next few minutes before Rose, scoring five in a row, tied it at 10-10 on a free throw by Jenkins. His second shot, which could have put Rose up, missed and it stayed that w^ at the end of the period.
wnley scored the first basket of the second quarter to move back ahead, but Rose got a jumper from the foul line by Errol Wooten and a layup by Jenkins to take a 14-12 lead.
Conley tied it up on a baseline lumper by Paul Merritt, and after itose went back out on a jumper by Wooten, the Vikes tied it up once more on two free throws by Farrow with 5:23 showing.
Farrow followed that up with a jumper 35 seconds later to put Conley ahead, 18-16, and Rose never was able to draw even again.
A basket I free throws by Ebron opened up a 22-16 lead before Rose came back to cut it to ^-20 at intermission.
After swapping baskets in the early minutes, Conley eased out to six again, 28-22, then, after another exchange, got baskets from Ebron and Emerson Merritt and a free throw from Ebron to run the lead to 35-25 with 2:29 to go in the quarter.
Rose again rallied, scoring the final five points of the period, all by Warren, to cut the lead to 37-32.
Baskets by Jonathan Bonner and Farrow opened up a nine-point lead at the start of the final stanza, and a three-point play by Ebron at the 3:07
Driving By
D.H. Conleys Trellaney Boyd (5) drives past the tumbling Amy Barr of Rose High School during action Friday night at Conley. The Valkyries, behind 29 points by Boyd, downed Rose, 42-38. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
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mark gave the Vikings a 10-point edge once more, 48-38.
Rose never got closer than eight the rest of the way as the Vikings used the clock wisely.
Jenkins led Roses scoring with 14 points while Warren hit 13.
The win boosted the Conley record to 3-4 on the year while Rose drops to 4-2. Both were to appear in the Holiday Tournament which started Saturday night at Rose. The finals of that event will be held Monday.
Conleys girls, down by as much as 11 points in the first half, rallied and finally took the 4ead for good in the final two minutes of their game with the Rampettes.
Trellaney Boyd poured in 29 points, including 13 of 19 at the free throw
line, to ^de the Valkyries to the win, their first after six straight losses.
The difference in the game was the foul line, where Rose made only 12 of 20 while Conley dumped in 16 of 31.
The girls played their hearts out, Conleys Joy Riddick said. They played together. They got after the loose balls better. Thev just wanted it.
And Riddick said that Boyds performance was nothing that she is not capable of on a sustained basis. She was held to just two in the first game, she noted.
Riddick said that Conleys game )lan for this meeting was no f-erent. Our offense just moved the
(See CONLEY, B-8)
ECU Women Defeat Knights
RUTHERFORD, N.J. - East Carolinas Lady Pirates pulled away from Fairleigh-Dickinsons Lady Kni^ts in the second half and recorded an 80-69 basketball victory Friday night.
It was the sixth straight win for the Lady Pirates after an opening game loss to South Carolina. It marks the best start for the team since the 1980-81 season when they won seven of their first eight games.
Delphine Mabry led the Pirate scoring with 16 points while Gretta ONeal came off the bench to score 15. Three other Lady Pirates were also in double figures, Monique Pompili with 13, Chris OConnor with 11 and Jody Rodiriquez with 10.
Gretta ONeal sparked us off the bench with our second half key, Coach Emily Manwaring said. But we lacked Delphines offensive performance outside.
The game was close throughout much of the first half as the Lady Pirates were only able to hold a 36-35 lead after 20 minutes of play. But in the second half. East Carolina gradually began to pull away, outscoring the Lady Knights by 44-34 in the period to take the 11-point victory.
Knight guard Kany DresseU led her teams scoring with 24 points as she hit on 12 of 20 shots from the floor, but missed on six straight at the line. Diane Campbell added 14 points while Brenda Bryant had 12 off the bench.
East Carolina held a 41-32 rebounding edge. Chris OConnor led ECU with 10 rebounds.
Fairleigh-Dickinson drops to 3-5 on the year with the loss.
East Carolina travels to Philadelphia for a 6 p.m. game Sunday against LaSalle, closing out their pre-holiday schedule.
East Carolina (80)
Pompili
OConnor
Cooper
Mabry
Rodriquez
Hamilton
Bond
Bethea
ONeal
Gray
Team
Totals
(H)
MP FG FT
30 6-11 1-5
31 4-7
16 1-2
34 8-12 0-0
32 3-7 4-7
4 0-3
4 04)
13 5-8
22 6-10 3-4
3 1-1 04)
R F A
0 2 1
3-6 10 0 3
1 2 3
04)
(H)
1-2
1 2 4 4 0 6 0 0 0 1 0 0
3 3 0 11 7 2 1 15 10 0 2
4
200 3441 12-24 41 12 22 80
Block Attempt
Rose High Schools Melvin Jenkins (55) goes up for a shot under the basket against the defense of Phil Medlin (50) o Conley. Jenkins scored 14 points to lead Rose, but Conley gained a 52-43 victory in the contest. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Henn
Campbell
Cann
DresseU
Dawson
Guacci
Hall
Bryant
Harrison
Team
ToUls
Fairleigh-Dickinson (69)
MP FG FT R F A Pt
31 3-12 3-4 23 7-13 04)
35 2-6 04)
40 12-20 04 22 1-2 2-3
18 1-3 0-1
04)
04)
04)
8 2
2 3
8 3
3 2
C 4
2 1
0 0 0
4 1 3
0 3 0
5
200 32-66 5-8 32 20 22 69
1 01 28 6-8 2 01
East Carolina.............. 36 44 80
Fairleigh-Dickinson............35 34 ^ 69
Turnovers: ECU 22 (OConnor, Rodriquez 5); FD 26 (DresseU 9).
Technical fouls: None.
Officials: NA.
Attendance: 23.
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Both Storot Opon 7:304 Doily, Sai7:3(^
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, December 21.1986 g.7
rs, 60-51
By DON REUTER ReHectorSUff Writer BETHEL - North Pitts Ashley
Sheppard poured in 16 points, including 10 m the seco
cmnbined for 28 points to lead the Pant-HERS to a 52-30 romp over the Lady Tigers to complete the
strong defe^ throughout the game
second half, ds the Panthers held off Williamston, 60-51, in non-conferice basketball action Friday night.
Gwen Pilgreen and Keisha
North Pitt, which improved to 4-3 on the season, was able to withstand four second half Williamston rallies. Williamston fell to 4-4.
PantlKT Coach Cobby Deans said
Unbeaten Jags Down Pam Pack
WASHINGTON - Farmville Central held off Washington rallies in the middle of the game and came away :witfa a 61-52 non-conference basket-ImJI victory Friday night over the hosting Pam Pack.
. Washingtons girls, however, surprised the Lady Jaguars with a 55-39 victory.
' - Farmville jumped out to a 15-5 lead :in the first quarter, only to see Washington come alive in the second btune. The Pack pushed in 21 points to Farmvilles 17, and cut the lead back to 32-26 at intermission.
' Washington continued to rally in the third period, outscoring Farmville, 11-9, and trailed 41-37 going into the final quarter. But in that, the Jaguars again took charge, 20-15, to postthewin.
: James Reid led Farmville with 23 ^its while Reggie Mitchell had 15 and Kennedy Williams had 13. Frankie Warren paced Washington with 28.
Farmvilles girls took a 12-9 lead in the opening period, but Washington came back with a 14-10 advangtage in the seomd quarter. That gave the Lady Pack a slim 23-22 halftime lead.
. In the third period, however, Washington took firm command, outhitting Farmville, 18-9, to power out to a 41-31 lead. They finishied off
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Hie way we try to play is to have our defensive play trade over to the offense, he said. When we make a good play on defense, it spurs on the
North Pitts play is getting better as the season progresses, according to Deans, whose squad was scheduled to narticipate in the Pitt County Holiday Touruament at Rose High School Saturday.
Were conung along, and were getting ready for the tournament,
Rebound Battle
North Pitts Ashley Sheppard (42) reaches above teammate Billy Hardison (24) and Williamstons Reggie Randolph (52) for a rebound in Friday nights non-conference high school basketball game between the Panthers and Tigers in Bethel. 'The Panthers went on to win the game, 60-51. (Reflector Photo by CUff Hollis)
However, North Pitt needed a strong fourth quarter performace to down the Tigers.
The Panthers held a 4641 lead heading into the games final period, but Williamstons Shawn Reed scored to make it 4643 with 7:34 left.
Michael Wilkes, who chipped in eight points for the Panthers, canned a jumper to give North Pitt a 4843 lead with 7:12 to go.
But Chris James sank on of two free throws and Robert James sank a
bucket to ijMiU the Tigers to within two at 4846 with 4:50 remaining.
The Panthers responded with four unanswered points to stretch the margin to six at 52-46 with 3:38 left. Maurice Jones drove in for a layup and Sheppard sank a shot off a rebound in the stretch.
Fred Huff then tipped in a rebound, but Jimes (xxmtei^ with two free throws to keen the lead at six, 5448, with 2:07 remaining. Sheppard foUowed with a basket at the 1:38 mark to make the score 5648.
The Panther defense relinquished just three points, all by Guy Spruil in the time remaining, while North Pitts Paul Blow and Michael Brown sank two free throws apiece in the final 32 seconds to close out the scor-at 60-51.
brth Pitt came out of the gate , outscoring the Tigers 9-5 in
The teams traded buckets and the quarter ended with Williamston holding a 15-11 lead.
Sheppard buried a 10-foot jumper nd William
and William Morning scored to open the second period and knotted the score at 15-15 with 6:40 to go until half time.
Felix Purvis, who led Williamston with 10 points, gave the Tigers a 19-17 lead on two froe throws at the 5:05 mark, but Darin White hit one of two free throws and Morning followed up the missed shot with a bucket to give
the Panthers a 20-19 advantage with 4:46 reamining in the half.
Fred Huff scored on two breakaway layups as Williamston jimped out in front 24-20 with 3:10
The Tigers expanded the lead to 28-22 on a bucket with 2:25 left until intermission, but the Panthers bounced back to score the final nine
points of the ii^ lalf and took s 3i-2s ead into the locker room. Calvin
I
(See PANTHERS, BS)
ingi
N
]U1<
the first four minutes, but Williamston came back to score eight unanswered points and took a 13-9 lead on a basket by Chris James with 1:45 left in the openiM frame. A three-point play by Chris James Itnestreak.
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the Lady Jags, 14-8, in the final quarter.
Deanna Davis led Washingttm with 16 points while Angie Holley added 13. Liesa Lang paced Farmville with 16.
Farmvilles boys are now 7-0 while the girls are 5-2. Washingtons boys are 0-6 while the girls are 4-2.
Farmvilles will play in the Pitt Holiday Tournament, which began Saturday night and concludes Monday. The Lady Jags will play in the Conley Invitational which begins on Saturday.
Girls Game FARMVILLE CENTRAL (39)
Laiw 8 0416, Stancil 10-0 2, Harrison 2 2-5 6, Best 41-3 9. W. Bullock 104 2, Barrett 2 0-14, LitUe 0 04 0, Manniiw 0 04 0, Brown 0 04 0, L. Bullock 0 04 0, Airfield 0 04 0, Reid 0 04 0. ToUIs 18 34 39.
WASHINGTON (55)
T. Holly 01-31, Davis 6 4-716. V. Reddick 2 04 4, Conner 11-2 3, Oden 21-2 5, A. Holly 4 5413, Occhipinti 61-213, S. Reddick 0 0-3 0, Manning 0040, Cannon 0040. Totals2i 13-2655.
Farmville C..................12 10 9 8-39
Washington....,...............9 14 18 14-55
Boys Game FARMVILLE CENTRAL (61)
MitcheU 5 54 15, Joyner 1 04 2, K. Williams 4 5413, Reid 10 3-3 23, Dupree 1 44 6, Daniels 10-2 2, Moore 0 04 0. ToUls 22 17-2361.
WASHINGTON (51)
Daniels 104 2, Warren 12 44 28, Dixon 3 ^2 8, Langley 01-21, Holscber 31-2 7, Ck>bb 0 0-2 0, Moore 2 04 4, Hodges 104 2. ToUls 228-12 52.
FarmvUleC..................15 17 9 20-61
Washington....................5 21 11 15-52
These are TAXING TIMES For the PIRATES Help the PIRATES while helping YOURSELF.
USING TAX REFORM TO BENEFIT YOU AND THE ECU EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION
If you would llko further Information on any of this material, pleaee coneuH with your tax advisor or write or call the Pirate Club Office at (919) 757-6178.
YOU WILL ALMOST CERTAINLY BENEFIT MORE FROM GIVING TO THE ECU EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION (PIRATE CLUB) IN 1986 IF YOU FIT ONE OR MORE OF THE FOLLOWING CATEGORIES:
* Your 1986 tax rate la higher than the now top bracket of 28 percent.
If your current tax bracket is higher than what it wiil be next year under the tax code revisions, a gift in 1986 can iead to a charitabie tax benefit of 50 cents on the doiiar compared to a maximum of 28 cents when the new tax law is fully in effect. The top tax rate will drop from 50 percent in 1986 to 38.5 percent in 1987 to 28 percent in 1988.
*You wish to avoid capital gains taxas by giving approciatod aocuritiaa or othar propertlea.
While it will still be possible to deduct the full fair market value of appreciated property, the coital gains element of that property will be subject to the alternative minimum tax calculations. In a year when so many people have benefited from very favorable stock market conditions, this tax consideration could be particularly important in 1986.
The 1986 Calendar year is rapidly drawing to a close and, with It, the In ternal Revenue Tax code as we now know it. On January 1, 1987, the Tax Reform Act and most of its provisions become etfective. This sweeping reform will have an impact on virtually every tax payer.
By being aware of the impending changes, one could have the opportu nity to benefit from this information. Recently, most CPAs and tax ad visors have instructed their clients to consider accelerating future charitable donations to the 1986 tax year in order to take advantage of tha changes in the tax rates. For example, someone in the higher tax bracket could benefit as follows:
*You are currently not Hemiztng deductions.
The charitable deduction for non-itemizers will be eliminated after 1986.
1986 Tax Rate
50%
1987 Tax Rate
38.5%
Difference
11.5%
WHAT SHOULD YOU DO?
Consider giving asmuch as posslMs to the Firsts Club before December 31, 1986 while the top tex rate of 50% Is still In effect. Just as in 1981 when the top rate dropped from 70% to 50%, you have the special opportunity to save more money by getting a greater deduction value for your charitabie gifts.
In this particular example, tax deductible donations would be worth 11/i% or $11.50 per $100 more when contributed in 1986. Other brackets would be affected proportionately.
Make gtfts of appreciated property now at the top 50 percent rate and before involved planning may be required to deal with tax preferences of appreciated aseets.
In addition to the tax rate change, the 60 percent exclusion applicable to long term capital gains is repealed effective for taxable years after 1986. It could be advantageous for certain tax payers with appreciated capital assets to dispose of these through charitable contributions this year.
Make a special gift to the Pirate Club; consider an Endowment, particularly if you do not Itemize your deductions. 1986 is the one and only year in which you may deduct your charitable gifts over and above the standard deduction.
The ECU Educational Foundation, Inc., (Pirate Club) encourages you to discuss these and other potential tax savings opportunities with your CPA or tax advisor. Should these provisions apply to you, we hope that you will consider joining the Pirate CJub on or before December 31,1986.
Make a planned gift* which might allow you and your heirs to benefit from your appreciated assets and help the Pirate Club as well. Consider a Trust Fund.
Below, please find information pertinent to this opportunity for you to help the Pirates while helping yourself.
Thank you for your invaluable support.
Pirate Club Yearly Contribution Levels And Benefits
Crew Msmbsr (690 minimum). Contribution receives PurpW Report (monthly newsletter). Crew Member dscsl, certifcete end membership card, and ticfcst prtorlly lor 2 foottwl and 2 basketbsN season ticfcsts
Century Ciub Member (6100 minimum). ContribiXion receives Purple Report. Century Club decal, cerfiricate. membership card, and ticket prionty tor 2 loolbeU end 2 beahsl-bsH season tickets. (If 2 tun price regutsr aeeaon bckeu are purchased along with this contribution, a SPECL4L PARKING PASS tor lootbeN will b# issued) Swasbbucider (1150 mimlnum). Conuibutlon receives Purple Report. Swashbuckler decal, certificate and membership card, tickst pnority tor 4 footbeN and 4 beakstbsH season tickets. SPECIAL PARKiNQ tor tooibeU. and use of the Prate Ciub building
r (1900 minimum). Ckmtnbution receives Purple Report. Buccaneer decsi. certifcale and membership card, ticket pnonty for 4 (ootball and 4 bssfcetbsN i
tickets. SEMI-PRIVATE PARKINQ for tootbsN. and use of the Pirate Club building Skull and Crosebonss (1500 minimum). Contribution receives Purple Report. Skull and Crossbonee decal, certificate and membership card, ticket prtonty for 4 lootbsN and 4 basketbel tlckeu. PRIVATE PARKING lor lootbcH. and use of the Pirate Club building
Purple Pkale (81000 minimum). Coninbution recenres Purple Report, Purple Pirate membership plaque (with annual data change), deceJ, certificata and membership card, liciiel priority lor 6 tooibaH and 4 basketball season tickets, PRIVATE PARKING for football and use of the Pirate Club buikkng.
Golden Pfrale (91500 rniniinum). Ckxitnbution recetves Purple Report. Golden Puate Membersnip plaque (with annual date change), decal, certificate and membership card, tickel prto^ lor 5 footbelt and 6 bssfcMbeU sseson tickets. PRIVATE PARKING lor tooibaii. and use of the Pirate Club building
'PlenkCooMbulor (89500 minimum). ContrKHiton receives Purple Report. Plank Membership plaque (with annual date change), decal, certifcela, and membership^d. tickei prtorNy for 10 fooibeU (4 m VIP section M available) and 0 basketball season tickets. PRIVATE PARKINQ lor football and use of the Pirate Club buSding. Endowment Member (960,000 minimum). For more mlormetion on the Endowment Member, pleeee contact the Pirate Club office (019) 7574178 very from year to year depending on com of achoiershipe.
Prate club applcaton *8?
Renowei Now Mombor Post Mombor. but not in 1966 Pirata Club Member Number.
I Indtvtduol Ndino I
Pirle Club Record Number ECU Alumm
I
Home Addreeo
I Buoinooi Nomt.
Cy
Siaie
z>p
County
ECUVtroitya |
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Buolnoot AdOrooe.
I Homo Phono ( )
I I would Hko to roooivd Pirme Oub moiiingo Spouto't Namo^_
City Stew
Businoss Phono ( )______
at homo at business
Zip
County
ECU Alumni
I
Amount of (XNilribution A.
MiilorCard VISA Card #.
Chock atfoched (or full amount _Exp date_
I la this reoinelad gm? OYm DNo (If yoa) which spori? I Matching Qdt form andoaod Yaa No Spouse_
I 8oNcilodby
pnik
Soiicifor's Piraie Club #.
I If your oompony hat a MATCHING (3IFT PACXaRAM, you may increase your gift by enclosing the proper form with your application. MAKE YOUR *TAX DEDUCTIBLE CHECK PAYABLE TO. BOU EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION. skiri
I.
The Pirate Club wishes you and yours a Merry Christmas and a Happy and Healthy 1987.
I
B-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Vi
Sunday, December 21,1986
\Jamesville Gains Sweep Over Bear Grass Cageli
JAMESVILLE - Jamesville High School swept a pair of Tobacco Belt Conference basketball games from Bear Grass Friday night.
The Bullets won the boys game, 71-52, while inching past the Lady Bears, 38-36.
The Bullets stormed out to a big early lead, posting a 15-6 margin at the end of the first quarter. They were unable to skake much more loose in the second frame, however, as the Bears held close, 17-16. That gave Jamesville a 32-22 halftime lead.
In the third quarter, Jamesville^ expanded its lead to 48-35. Then, in the last frame, the Bullets moved away with a 23-17 margin.
Charles Parker led the Bullets with 18 points while James Demery and Eric Spruill each had 16. Aimer Rid
dick had 29 and Johnny Peele had 10 topee the Bears.
Bear Grass moved out into a 10-6 lead in the first Quarter of the girls game, and extended it to 20-12 at intermission.
But the Lady Bears couldnt hold onto the lead as Jamesville came back with a 15-6 margin to move into a 27-26 edge after three quarters. Jamesville then held off the Bears, 11-10 in the final period.
Chanin Perry led Jamesville with 15 points while Penny Price added 13. Janet Rodgerson led the Bears with 18 while Stephanie Harrison added 12.
Jamesville climbs to 4-3 overall with the win, and is now 4-1 in TBC play. The Lady Bullets are 2-5,2-3 in the league. Bear Grass falls to 2-6 overall, 1-4 in the conference. The Lady Bears are 0-8,0-5.
Jamesville is idle until Jan. 2 when
it visits Belhaven. The Bears return that same night, hosting Mat-tamuskeet.
' Girb Games
BEAR GRASS (3C)
Harrison 6 0-1 12, Rodgerson 9 0-1 18, Peele 2 0-14, Mobley 10-0 2, Little 0 0-10, Lawrence 0 0-2 0, Guitin 0 0-0 0, Askew 0 OO 0, Lilley 0 00 0. Totals 18 04 30. JAMESVILLE (38)
PoTj' 3 9-1115, Rrice 4 5^ 13, Styons 115 3, Lilley 10^5 2, (^tchell 21-2 5, Goldberg 0 04 0, Clark 00-00. ToUls 1110-29 38.
Bear Grass...................10 10 6 1036
Jamesville.....................0 6 15 1138
Boys Game BEAR GRASS (52)
Peele 3 4410, Riddick 12 54 29, Lilley 3 1-3 7, Scott 11-3 3, J. Rodgers 0 34 3, Brown 0 0-10, Gurganus 0 0-10, A. Rocteers 0 04 0, Stalls 0 (H) 0. ToUls 1914-25 52. JAMESVILLE (71)
Parker 6 6-7 18. Demery 8 0-1 16, C. Hagen 2 3-7 7, Spruill 8 0-116, J. Hagen 3 04 6, James 2 0-14, Dickerson 12-3 4, Moore 0 040, Basnight 004 0. Totals 3011-20 71.
Bear Grass.............. 6 16 13 1752
Jamesville...................15 17 16 2371
Panthers Hold Off...
(Continued From B-7)
Hunter scored six points during the string, including a layup off a full-length court drive with two seconds to go.
Williamston pulled to within one at 31-30 at the start of the second half, but Paul Blow scored three straight points to give the Panthers a 34-30 lead with 4:48 to go in the third quarter.
Purvis then scored on consecutive buckets to tie up the game at 34-34 at the 4:19 mark of the third quarter.
North Pitt rattled in eight consecutive points, including four by Sheppard, to take a 42-34 lead with two minutes left in the third quarter.
Williamston scored five unanswered points, and a bucket by Purvis with 1:03 left in the quarter closed the gap to 42-39. Wilkes then buried a jumper for North Pitt and Boris Brown scored from inside for Williamston to make it 4441 with 40 seconds remaining in the period.
Sheppard sank a pair of free throws with 25 seconds to go in the frame to close out the third quarter with North Pitt ahead, 4641.
In the girls game, the Pant-HERS jumped out to a 24-2 lead midway through the second quarter and coasted the rest of the way.
North Pitt scored the first seven points of the ball game on buckets by Gwen Pilereen, Keisha Pilgreen, Amy Heath and a free throw by Clemmie Jenkins.
Williamston scored its first and only points at the 3:43 mark of the first (juarter on a bucket by Dara Hardison, who led the Lady Tigers with 10 points.
The Pant-HERS scored seven more )oints in the quarter to take a 14-2 ead after one period of play.
North Pitt took up where it left off in the second quarter, scoring 10 more points, while holding Williamston scoreless. A jumper by Jenkins with 4:10 left in the half gave
Conley...
(Continued From B-&)
ball better and passed better. We didn't hang our heads when we got down and came back. We didnt lose our poise. We knew that we could win and we played like we knew it.
Roses Bill Kuykendall admitted that foul trouble hurt the Rampants a great deal. They made a lot of free throws, and were fouling too much. Were young and that has a lot to do with it.
The key to beating them is stopping Boyd. We did it the other night, but we couldnt do it tonight. Another factor is that we havent been behind before under these circumstances the away court and the loud crowd. We had a rough time adjusting to it. I think we will get better, though. We did play hard.
Rose scored the first five points of the game and held a 10-5 lead after one period of play. j
Rose upped that to 16-5 before Conley finally broke the ice in the second half with 3:34 to go on a basket by Boyd. Then, after another Rose basket, Boyd led Conley through a 7-0 streak that cut the lead back to 18-14. Rose inched back out to a 20-15 lead, however, at the half.
Rose slowly pulled back out to a 30-23 lead, that coming on a three-point play by Kim Dupree with 3:38 to go in the third. But the Rampants didnt score again the rest of the quarter as Conley pumped in six points in a row to trail by only one, 30-29 at the horn.
Rose, up by 34-31 saw Yvette Henderson hit a jumper and Boyd
score off a steal for a 35-34 lead with 4:14 to go. Dupree tied it up, hitting the front end of a one-and-one, but she missed the go-ahead try.
After over two minutes of scoreless ball, Boyd canned two free throws to make it 37-35 with 1:40 left. Rose made good on only one of three free throw attempts over the next minute to trail by one, but Boyd then canned five of SIX free throws, including a technical for an excessive timeout called by Rose in the closing seconds.
Roses scoring was led by Dupree, who hit 16.
Rose falls to 4-2 with the loss, while Conley is 1-6.
Roses girls are idle until Jan. 2 when they travel to Northern Nash, while Conley hosts its own invitational tournament starting Saturday.
JV Game; Conlw63, Rose62.
Girls Game
ROSE (38)
Leisten 00-10 Maxon 20-04, Barr 13-3 5, Dupree 4 8-13 16, Williams 3 0-0 6, Rodgers 00-00, Atkinson 31-3 7 Totals 13 12-20 38. CONLEY (42)
Boyd 8 13-19 29, McGhee 0 0-0 0, Jackson 31-47, Davenport 10-02, Whitehurst 00-00, Payton 1 2^ 4, Henderson 0 0-1 0, Hardy 0 0-10. Totals 1316-3142.
Rose............................10 10 10 8-38
Conley...........................5 10 14 1342
Boys Game
ROSE (43)
Langley 2 2-5 6, Wille 0 04) 0, Lee 01-2 1, Warren 5 3-3 13, Wooten 2 0-0 4, perkins 1 04) 2, Ebron 11-3 3, Cobb 0 04) 0, Jenkins 5 4-914. Totals 16 11-22 43.
CONLEY (52)
E Merritt 2 03 4, Ebron 7 4-5 18, Smith 0 0-0 0, JL Merritt 2 04) 4, Bonner 4 01 8, Patricin 04) 0, Best 0 04) 0, Farrow 3 6^ 12, Medlin 3 02 6 Totals 21 10-17 52.
Rose............................10 10 12 1143
Conley.........................lo 12 15 1552
the Pant-HERS a 24-2 lead.
Hardison finally got the Lady Tigers on the board in the second quarter with a short jumper and .Monique Pou sank one of two free throws to make the score 24-5 with 3:34 left until intermission.
North Pitt outscored Williamston 6-2 over the remainder of the half to take a 30-7 lead into the locker room.
The Pant-HERS continued the domination in the second half and Heaths bucket with 3:40 left in the third quarter gave North Pitt a 38-11 advantage.
The teams scored five points ajwice in the remaining time and the third quarter ended with the score 43-16.
Williamston outscored the Pant-HERS, 14-9, in the fourth quarter narrowed the gap to 52-30 by games end.
North Pitt Coach Randy Avery, who substituted freely over the last three quarters of the game,-said his team has been working on a stronger defense.
I think were improving and getting better, Avery said. Were finding out what everybody can do.
The defense has improved a lot. Were going to make it a point that evrybody is going to touch the ball on defense. If we play good defense, it will do a lot for the offense.
The Pant-HERS, who improved to 5-2, next play Saturday at 5:30 p.m. against Havelock in the eight-team D.H. Conley Girls Basketball Tournament.
With the loss, the Lady Tigers fell to 5-3.
Williamston hosts Bertie on Jan. 2.
JVGame; North Pitt 41, Williamston 34.
Girls Game WILLIAMSTON (30)
Miller 31-3 7, Johnson 0 0-10, Pou 12-6 4, Hardison 4 2-2 10, Forehand 1 1-3 3, D. Hawkins 0 0-0 0, Lopez 104) 2, Moore 0 2-2 2, Green 0 1-3 1, Lana 0 1-2 1. Totals 10 10-22 30.
NORTH PITT (52)
Harris 2 04) 4, G. Pilgreen 7 3-4 17, Jenkins 2 2-6 6, Heath 3 2-2 8, K. Pilgreen 5
1-211, Harrington 10-12, Beacham 104) 2, Powell 0 04) 0, Leggett 0 0-0 0, Fraley 1 0-3 2, Everett 0 04) 0, Nichols 0 0-0 0. Totals 22 8-1852.
Williamston...................2 5 9 1430
North Pitt.. ..........14 16 13 952
Boys Game WILLIAMSTON (51)
Reed 2 04) 4, Purvis 3 4-7 10, C. James 3
2-3 8, R. James 1 2-4 6, Huff 3 O-l 6, Ran
dolph 1 04) 2, Brown 2 3-4 7, Twine 1 3-4 5, SpruiU 11-2 3, E. Williams 10- 2. Totals 18 15-2551.
NORTH PITT (60)
Hunter 2 5-6 9, Blow 3 3-3 9, Jones 13-5 5, White 0 1-2 1, Hardison 2 04) 4, Morning 3 0-2 6, Daniels 0 04) 0, Sheppard 6 4-6 16, Wilk^ 4 0-08, Bynum 00-00, Brown 0 2-2 2, Linton 0 04) 0, Swindell 0 04) 0, Howard 0 04) 0. Totals 21 18-2660.
Williamston..................15 13 13 1051
North Pitt.....................11 20 IS 1460
Pitt County is named for William Pitt the Elder, Earl of Chatham
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Tha Dally Wffctor, Qrf nvlll>, N.C. Sunday, D0TnbT21,1886 g-g49ers Top Rams; Gain Playoff Spot
li
^SANFRANCISCO(AP)-TheSan Francisco 49ers' offense, with Joe Montana at the controls, has its old championship look heading into the NFL playoffs.
Coach Bill Walshs team rolled for 408 yards, 238 on the passing of Montana, to beat the Los Angeles Rams 24-14 Friday night and snatch the NFC Western Dhdsion title away from the team which had been in first I' place most of the season.
' We have a solid team and a history of doing well, Walsh said. If someone beats us, they certainly will deserve it.
San Francisco, which finished the season 10-5-1, is after a third Super Bowl championship. The next defensive unit to challenge Montana and the 49ers offense will be one of the leagues best, either the Chicago Bears or the New York Giants, in an NFC semifinal playoff game the weekend of Jan. 3-4.
I think the 49ers have done a great job of going back to what they do so well. A few weeks ago, they were throwing 40 or 50 pass^ a game.
They have great balahce now, said Rams Coach John Robinson, whose team enters the playoffs as a wildcard entry after losing its last two games to finish 104.
threw for two feuchdowns and was intercepted only once in the victory, which gave the 49ers their fourth division title in six years.
The 49ers were averaging 100 1 per game rushing at one point season, but they totaled 566 yards on the ground over the final three weeks and downed the New York Jets, New England Patriots and the Rams, all first-place teams.
The running game is back in good shape now and that helps the pass^, especially on the play-action passes,Montana said.
The 49ers were 6-2 in the eight games Montana played and he totaled 2,236 yards passing. He underwent back surgery on Sept. 15 and returned to action 55 days later.
Th^ executed fantastically tonight. I think the return of Joe Montana and his ability to make the big
lys is the key for them, veteran \ safety Nolan Cromwell said.
Montana threw a 44-yard touchdown pass to Jerry Rice, who outbattled (jomwell for the ball, and tossed a 1-yard TD pass to tight end Russ Francis. Los Angeles rookie quarterback, Jim Everett, was intercepted three times, twice by cor-nerback Tim McKyer, but threw his eighth TD pass of the season, a 13-yarder to Michael Young with less than five minutes to play.
Rice, the league leader in reception yardage, had three catches for 71 yards, giving him a season total of 86 catches for 1,570 yards and 15 TDs.
Eric Dickereon of the Rams had 68 yards rushing, with one run of 15 yards for a TD, aira finished the season with an NFL-high 1,821 yards. He was held under 100 yards by the 49ers a sixth consecutive time.
The 49ers have had a very good run defense for the last three or four weeks, maybe the best Ive seen, Robinson said.
Los Angeles got 101 yards rushing, 56 under its average through 15 games.
Weve got to get back to playing Ram football, offensive guard Den
nis Harrah said.
Were SI better. Our 49ers
to get idence
back,^
lers guard Randy Cross said. Fullback Roger Craig, bothered by hip injury tluough the first half of the season, rusheafor 80 yards.
physically Dolphins 18 back,*^ IfieI
lose
a
ing him 830 for the season. Joe Cril added 62 yards, with a 2-yard TD run, and Montana had his longest run of the season, a 17-yard gain.
The Rams must go to Washington for the NFC wild-card game ag^t the Redskins on Dec. 28.
We dont deserve any respect the way weve been playing the last cou- weeks, defensive end Gary
pie of Jeter t
Daltymple, Ferrell Georgia Tech Past
Pace
B.C.
TOKYO (AP) - Boston CoUege had Georgia Tech on the ropes, but Bruce Dauymple and Duane Ferrell wouldnt let the 16th-ranked Yellow Jackets lose.
Dalrymple led a pair of comebacks and Ferrell broke a 59-59 overtime tie with two baskets Saturday as Georgia Tech beat the Eagles 65-62 at the Suntory Ball basketball tournament.
Georgia Tech Coach Bobby Cremins said Dalrymple, a senior from New York City, was the difference. When he gets hot, we win,
Cremins said.
Cremins also wasnt happy with his teams slow start. Our defense was very poor in the first half, but better down the road, said Cremins.
BOSTON COLLEGE (12)
Barros 7-13 2-218, KeUw (H) 1-21, J. Ben-Um 2-6 3-3 7, S. BenUm 442-410, Bam 5-9
0-1 10, HJerpe 2-3 04 4, Scott 64 04 12, Heath04o4o. Cole04 04 0. ToUla 2643 8-1262.
GEORGIA TECH (62)
Ferrell 6-17 6418, Hammonds 5-9 ^212, Ford 4-7 04 8, Dali^ple 8-16 44 20, Neai
1-3 04 2. OUver 14 U I. Totals 254015-18 65.
Halftime-Boston College 24, Georgia Tech 23. Regulation-Boston College K,
Columbia Tfims
Indians, 76-52
COLUMBIA - The Columbia Wildcats rolled up a 76-52 Tobacco Belt Conference basketball victory over Chocowinity Friday night.
Chocowinitys girls, however, came away with a 52-27 romp in their meeting with the Lady Cats.
Columbias boys jumped off to a 16-10 lead in the first quarter, then
No Danger Of A Move
HILTON HEAD, S.C. (AP) - The Sea Pines Heritage golf tournament, which will be held as scheduled in April on Hilton Jlead Island, was never in serious danger of being moved, officials say.
We never felt it was lost, said Mike Stevens, director of professional sports for Hilton Head
qua
Coll
Holdings Inc. (PGA Commissioner) Deane Bemans concern was that he have certain guarantees, but he never shopped the dates around. J(^ Cun7, owner of Sand Dollar Management Corp. and court-appointed trustee of Hilton Head Holdings, agreed Friday.
The company (Hilton Head Holdings Inc.) has gone through so much turmoil the past few years, and I think Deane Beman was getting sick and tired of dealing with a moving target, Curry said. So he finally said, I cant take this aggravation any more.... He wanted to know he was dealii^ with people who cared about putting on a good tournament and not just with cash flow.
An ei^t-day flurry by Hilton Head Diland businessmen ended with two letters of credit totaling $1 million be-i|ig funded by five banks and six local oorporations, Curry said.
^ding for the letters has been established and the fact we have those commitments have been iplayed to the PGA, he said.
; Huton Head Holdings is reorganiz-ihg under Chapter 11 of the federal ptcy laws after reporting ^up to $300 million last month, ils said. The company owns 40 It of the island, including Har-Town Golf Links. r Cun7 said the lettoB of credit will \k si^ied by Christmas but said the are just a formality.
'^We^re tr^ to decide who ex-cgufei the letters to whom, he said i| a telephone interview Friday light. Everybody has shaken haixu iit.
.'Cury said the agreements mnn the 18-year-old tournament will be Md as scheduled on April 16-19 at wrbour Town Golf Links.
.The$1 minioorequired by the PGA itoudea a puna of $650,000 and $HO,000 for mifetenance. The purse felt year, when Fuzzy Zoeller won, W19|IB0,000.
2-210, Myen 6 3-515, W. Dixon 2 0-14, Wiggins 1 o4 2, Foreman 01-21, Bradley 0 04 OWoolard 0 0-10, Elks 0 0-10, Bland 0 0-2 0, McRoy 0 04 0, Whichard 0 04 0, D. Dixon 0 040. Touts 21^^3 52.
COLUMBIA (27) M(Kneese4048,HiU3046, SpencerSO-l 6, MicMette 11-33, Basnight 1 o4 2, Bailey 1 042, Carter0040, Edmonds 0 04 O.SinuO 040. Touts IS 14 27.
Chocowinity.................18 19 8 10-42
CoinmMa....................... S 6 12-27
Boys Game
CHOCOWINITY (I2>
Myers 91-219, Heggie 6 2414, Garrett 2 ^2 6, Moore 2 0-2 4, Au^h 0 44 4, Tyson 1 04 2, Gulon 1 04 2, Gmnan 0 1-3 1, A. Haywood 0 04 0, W. Haywood 0 04 0, Rimmer 0 04 0 Touts 2110-1112. COLUMBIA (76)
HoUoway 9 04 18, Midgetu 7 34 17, HasMU 7 6-114. Lee 2 ^2 f Sykes 3 2-2 8, Spencer 3 0-16, Tharae 12-2 4, Basnight 1 1-2 S, Bailey 0 (H) 0, T. Spencer 0 04 0, J. Spencer 0 (H) 0, SpctiiU 0 04 0, Swain 0 04 0, Mercer 0 040. TeUls 3S lO-lf 71.
Checewtntty.................18 5 18 21-02
CeiaasbU.....................18 18 SI 22-78
NDHUR. Eastern North '
Carolinas Only Resnlerpd KohJer Showruorn. Antique Styiins to Contemporary Whiripcxib to Saunas Ibd^ to Mchen Sffis 3l()8 South Memonal(>.,Ci(eenvda 756-6101.
:oals
Georgia Tech 55.
Boeton CoUege, Barros 2.
Ford. Tout foulsBoston CoUege 16, Georgia Tech 15. A-6,000.
Jeter said. Were going to be practicing on Christmas and everybodys going to be mad.
Teammate LeRoy Irvin said, We didnt want to go to Washington, but since we have to go to Washington, I love to go to Washington.
On Sundav, Kansas City visits Pittsburgh, with the Chiefs needing a win to get a wild-card playoff spot. In other games, its the New York Jets at Cincinnati, Buffalo at Houston, Indianapolis at the Los Angeles Raiders, San Diego at Cleveland, Atlanta at Detroit, Chicago at DalUts, New Orleans at Minnesota, Tampa Bay at St. Louis and Washington at
- The regular season ends Monday night when New England visits Miami in a game that will determine the AFC East champion Kansas City, 9-6, can clinch its first playoff berth since 1971 by beating 6-9
the Patriots lose Monday night, the Jets win the AFC East tlue. Otherwise, they enter the playoffs as a wild card. The 96 Bengala can gain a wild-card spot if they^t the Jets and Kansas City ot New England loses.
The 8-7 Raiders have drtmped three in a row, but still have a sum shot at the playoffs. Theyll get a wild-card bCTth if they beat the Colts and the Chiefs, Seahawks and Bengals lose.
L.A.IUm>..........................0 7 0 714
Su Francisco...................lO 7 7 (^-24
Pint Quarter SF-FGWersching30,5:54 SFRice 44 pass from Montana (Wersching kick), 10:29
Second Quarter LA-Dlckerson 15 run (Lansford kick), 3:07
SF-Cribbt 2 run (Wersching kick), 11:42
Third Quarter SF-Francls 1 pass from MonUna (Wersching kick), 6:^
Fourth Quarter LA-Young 13 pass from Everett (Lansford kick), 10:tt A-60,366.
First downs
Rushes-yards
Passing
ReturnVards
Comp-Att-Int
Sacked-YardsLost
Punts
Fumbles-Lost PenalUes-Yards Time of Possession
LA 12 22-101
128 238
72 46
13-354 23-36-1
8F
27
45-170
3-23
840
14
2-25
23:09
(M)
7-43
3-i
5-35
37:51
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Los Angeles, Dickerson 18-68, Redden 4-33. San Prancisco, Craig 21-80, Cribbs 1842, Rice 1-15, MonUna 4-11, Rathman 1-2.
PASSINGLos Angeles, Everett 13-35-3-151. San Francisco. MonUna 23-36-1-238.
RECEIVING-Los Angeles, EUard 3-41, Redden 34, HUl 245, Young 2-28, Long 2-16, House 1-17. San Francisco, Cribbs 6-35, Francis 5-50, Craig 4-35, Rice 3-71, Clark 3-3^Raunan 1-5, Frank 14.
MISSED FIELD GOAL-San Francisco, Wersching 42.
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rolled up an 18-5 advantage in the setxind period. That left the Wildcats firmly in control, 34-15.
Columbia continued to run away with it in the third quarter, running the lead out to 54-31. The Wildcats finished off the Indians, 22-21, in the final period.
Kerry Holloway led Columbia with 18 points while Tony Midgette had 17 ana Sean Hassell had 14. Giocowinity was led by Curtis Myers with 19 and Greg Heg^e with 14.
Chocowinitys girls zoomed away to a 156 lead in the openiM period of their game. The Lady Tnbe continued their runaway with a 19-3 advantage in the second frame, taking a comfortable 34-9 lead into the dressing room.
The action slowed in the third [uarter, as the lead climbed to 42-15.
umbia outhit the Tribe, 12-10, in the final frame.
Chrylene Myers led Chocowinity with 15 while Paula Peele, Drusilla Crawford and China Grice each had 10. No one scored in double figures for Columbia.
(Jhocowinitys boys are now 3-4 overall and 1-4 in Tobacco Belt play. The girls are 6-1,5-0. t The Indians return to action on Jan. 6, hosting Belhaven.
JV Game: Columbia 49, Chocowinity 39
Gtrla Game CHOCOWINITY (52)
Ptele 3 4410, Oawford 4 2-310, Grice 4
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B-10 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, Decembar 21.1986OutdoorsAngela Lingerfelt
Beware of Hypothermia While late fall and early winter offer exceptional hunting and fishing, boaters should be very careful. Although air temperatures may be warm, the water is very cold and a spill in it could be fatal.
A high percentage of the boating accidents that occur in late fall and winter are fatal because of the cold water, said Colonel Winfield Rhyne of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission. Cold water greatly increases the chances of a boating accident victim dying of hypothermia, which is simply another name for exposure.
Hypothermia kills quickly. The average person wearing a personal flotation device (PFD), for example, stands only a 50 percent chance of surviving for one hour in water with a temperature of 50 degrees fahrenheit. Survival time varies considerably depending on the individuals health, body fat, insulation provided by clothing and other factors.
The best investment that a sportsman can make is to buy a good PFD, Rhyne commented. The more energy the victim spends in the water, the quicker hypothermia sets in.
He said many sportsmen have objected to wearing PFDs because the old life jackets were bulky and uncomfortable. But this is no longer the case.
Many of the whitewater vests worn by canoeists, for example, work well for sportsmen. An even better choice is a flotation jacket. These jackets are filled with a combination of insulation and flotation materials, come in camouflage colors and offer freedom of movement, he said.
Wool clothing can also be a lifesaver if a mishap occurs because wool unlike down and most synthetic fibers retains its warmth when wet. A wool jacket, shirt or sweater in addition to a PFD will increase survival time considerably. Its also very important to wear a wool hat because up to 50 percent of the bodys heat is lost through the head.
Rhyne said the best prevention for hypothermia is to practice safe boating. The two most common causes of boating fatalities are capsizings and falls overboard. In the fall and winter, boaters should be especially wary of rough weather, avoid overloading boats and should not boat alone.
Its also a good idea to leave someone a float plan detailing where you are going, who is on the trip and when you will return.
If a mishap does occur, the victim should get out of the water as soon as possible. The best course is to climb on top of or get in the capsized boat and wait for rescue. If this is not possible, victims can prolong survival time considerably by assuming the Heat Escape Lessening Posture (HELP) position.
To assume the HELP position, victims should clasp their arms tightly against the sides of their chests where there is little insulation, and shouldalso pull their legs up in front of their chests in a fetal position to protect the groin and chest areas, which lose large amounts of heat.
If two people or more are in the water, they should huddle together in an upright position with their chests together to reduce heat loss. Be as still as possible - swimming or treading water increases heat loss by as much as 35 percent, which is why a PFD is essential.
The symptoms of hypothermia are shivering, abnormal behavior, slurred speech, weakness, delerium and unconciousness. After rescue, the following steps can be taken to treat a hypothermia victim:
Move the victim to a sheltered area and remove all wet clothing. Do not allow the victim to walk.
Warm the victim gradually by applying heat to the trunk of the body. Avoid warming the arms and legs. If these limbs are warmed rapidly, blood
vessels may suddenly expand and send a slug of cold blood to the heart. This sudden shock rapidly lowers the internal temperature of the body, and results in a condition known as after-drop, which can be fatal. Alcohol also causes after-drop by relaxing constricted blood vessels in the bodys extremiUes and should never be given to a hypothermia victim.
A good way to warm a hypothermia victim is to place the victim naked in a sleeping bag or under blankets with another naked person. Body heat will result in a gradual warming of the victim.
Hypothermia victims who are unconscious or appear dead should be given mouth-to-mouth resuscitation and heart massage immediately. Medical attention should always follow any hypothermia case.
In mild cases of hypothermia, victims can be given a hot, sugary drink.
Taaffe Named At The Citadel
\
New Tournament Sponsor
The N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries will begin sf
ine iN.c. Lnvision oi marine r isnenes wui negin sponsonng in 1987 the annual N.C. Saltwater Fishing Tournament and the all-tackle record saltwater fishes pri^am.'The tournament will be renamed to the N.C. Saltwater Fishing Citation Program.
The programs, designed to recognize outstanding angling achievement, have been spon.sored for the past 12 years by the N C Department of Commerce, Travel and Tourism.
About 2,500 citations suitable for framing have been awarded each year to recognize anglers who catch eligible species at or over the listed minimum weights.
The N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries says it will make some minor changes in the program during the first year. One change will be that the program will last year-round beginning in 1987 (as opposed to closing during the winter months).
^me species will also be added to the citation list: pompano, two-pound minimum; tautog, eight-pound minimum, and triggerfish, seven-pound minimum.
The minimum weight for flounder will be reduced to five pounds and, for conservation purposes, the channel bass release citation will be reduced to 40 inches, and the minimum weight will increase to 45 pounds.
Application forms for 1987 will not be available until February, but anyone catching a citation fish before then can use a 1986 form. Questions about the citation and record fish programs should be addressed to Jim Tyler, Marine Fisheries, P.O. Box 769, Morehead City, N.C. 28557.
Fish Confiscated
A couple of commercial fishermen found out last week that state officials are serious about a new Marine Fisheries flounder law.
One alleged violator, a captain of a fishing boat working near Oregon Inlet on Dec. 7, had his catch of 6,000 pounds of flounder, sea trout and bluefish confiscated. 'The other alleged vio ator was fishing near Nags Head on Dec. 9 when his 3,000-pound catch was confiscated.
The fishermen were cited in violation of a new net mesh size in trawl nets that went into effect Nov. 1 to protect small flounder. The violators had a three-inch mesh tailbag, but were required to have a 4i/^-inch mesh tailbag to be legal. Larger mesh sizes allow small fish to escape.
Confiscation will continue if we catch any more violators, said Bill Hogarth, director of the N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries.
He said a species of flounder, the summer flounder, is in trouble because landing and the average size of the fish caught are down along the entire Atlantic seaboard. The intent of the flounder law is to allow at least half of the females to spawn at least once.
Bird Count
The National Audubon Society will conduct the annual Mattamuskeet Christmas bird count on Sundijiy, Dec. 28, at Mattamuskeet National Wildlife Refuge in Hyde County.
Birdwatchers who would like to participate should meet at Toppings Lakeside at 6:30 a.m. A $3 fee per person will be charged to cover the societys printing costs.
For more information, call Kelly Davis at 926-4021.
CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) - New Citadel coach Charlie Taaffe says the Bulldogs wont be passive under him.
We will be an a^essive, attacking football team, he said, and one which is competitive.
Taaffe, a former Army offensive coordinator, was named head coach at The Citadel on Friday. He replaces Tom Moore, who resigned under pressure Npv. 24 after The Citadel nnished 3-8 this vear and failed to win a Southern Coiuerence game for the first time since 1954. Moore had a four-year record of 18-25-1.
I feel like I did on my wedding morning, Taaffe said during a morning news conference at the Charleston school. I knew what I was doing but wasnt sure if I should.
Taaffe, 36, who agreed to a four-year contract that will pay him $50,000 per season, said there is tremendous opportunity here, and Im looking forward to the challenge.
I enjoy this type of envi and atmosphere, ne said.
Taaffe, the 19th coach in the schools history, said he will switch The Citadel offense from the pro set to the wishbone - a'switch that also was made when he went to Army in 1983.
Finding some players who are capable of operating out of the wishbone will be oui* major emphasis in recruiting, said Taaffe, a native of Albany, N.Y.
We had the same situation at Army. It was a smooth transition there, and I expect it to be one here, he said.
The I wins will take care of themselves, he said.
Taaffe, who resigned his Army position on Wednesday, reportedly was Athletic Director Walt Nadzaks top choice from the start. He had an on-campus interview with Nadzak a week ago.
environment
Nadzak said Taaffe is one of the bright young minds in college foot-balTtoday.
Everybody is in agreement that we are hiring one of the top young coaches in Perica, he said. Former Citadel and Clemsrm head coach Red Parker, who is now head coach at Delta (Miss.) State, and Memphis State offensive coordinator Buddy Geis, an ex-assistant with the Jacksonville Bulls of the defunct U.S. Football League, also were interviewed by Nadzak for the job.
There were about 120 applicants for the job, school officials said.
North Carolina State quarterback coach Mike OCain withdrew ls name from consideration Sunday. He was scheduled for a Charleston interview later that day.
Taaffe has been at Army for six years, the past three as offensive coordinator under Coach Jim Young. During those the last seasons, the Black Knights were 8-3-1,9-3 and 6-5 and have had three running backs rush for more than 1,000 yards.
Before coming to Army, Taaffe was an assistant at Virginia under Dick Bestwick, who is now an associate athletic director at Georgia. Bestwick said Taaffe is a good coach and an impressive recruiter.
About a half-dozen of his players (he recruited) made it into pro camps after graduation, Bestwick said. He is able to relate to young people exceptionally well.
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Lefty Goes Behind Mike
COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) -Former Maryland basketball coach Lefty Driesell says he misses coaching but will settle right now for being a commentator on televised Atlantic Coast Conference basketball games.
Im excited about it, it should be interesting, Driesell said Friday at his Cole Field House office, where he serves as an assistant athletic director.
The deposed Maryland coach, who resigned under pressure in October following the drug-related death of basketball star Len Bias, will make his debut next month. He will appear on the broadcasts produced by Jefferson-Pilot Teleproductions, but it wasnt known whether he had signed a contract or with whom.
Driesell, who coached 17 years at Maryland after a nine-year stint at Davidson, said he missed the game a little, but not the recruiting. He has watched collegiate games on television, and attended NBA games at the nearby Capital Centre.
I haven't talked with anyone about coaching, he said. Right now, I think Id be more interested in entering business or public relations.
After a couple of taped practice performances, Driesell is scheduled to go live when North Carolina plays at Virginia on Jan. 14. He is af^ slated for North Carolina at N.C. State on Feb. 5. and Duke at North Carolina on Feb. 26.
They told me they dont want me to do any Maryland games, Driesell said, but I wouldnt have any objections.
Ive been told to be myself, to be honest, and tell what I see," said Driesell, who has been seeking advice from friends in television. They told me to be prepared, thats there more involved than just talking."
I already know the philosophies of the coaches," Driesell said, and I recruited most of the players. But Im going to go to the game site a couple of days in advance to pick up information. I want to do a first-class job.
Driesell said he would tell what coaches are trying to accomplish
strategy, riticize his
with their game vowed never to criticize his former compatriots.
I might have some suggestions of my own, he said, but I wont use it in the context that would make the coach look bad. Thats not the proper thing for an analyst, anyway. A coach knows his own personnel, and what hes trying to do.
While serving as a high school coach early in his career, Driesell
sold encyclopedias for two summers and one year, sold more than anybody in the state of Virginia.
But door-toKloor sales no longer appeals to Driesell, who will turn 55 on Christmas Day and is guaranteed about $136,000 a year by the university for the next four years, and $86,000 or more for four more years after that should he stay in his post.
Id like to sell something, and
make a couple of million dollars, he said.
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Ga. Southern Is Champ Again
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TACOMA, Wash. (AP) Georgia Southern quarterback Tracy Ham ran for three touchdowns, threw for another and accounted for 486 yards in total offense Friday night, as the Eagles defeated Arkansas State 48-21 to take their second consecutive NCAA Division 1-AA football championship in the Diamond Bowl.
The 5-11 senior from High Sorings, Fla., rushed for 180 yards and three touchdowns and pas^ for 306 yards and another touchdown, a 79-yard toss to tailback Ricky Harris that was the longest play from scrimmage in the nine years of the Division I-AA title game.
Georgia Southern had failed to score a touchdown from inside its opponents 20-yard line only twice in 63 possessions in its previous 14 games. But the Eagles had to settle for Tim Foleys 20-yard field goal after stalling on the Arkansas State 4 on their first possession.
The Eagles then drove 62 yards in nine plays for their first tiMichdown, a 1-yard plunge by Gerald Harris, that put them ahead 1(10.
Arkansas State closed the gap to 10-7 when Boris Whiteside ran 15
yards for a touchdown. But Georgia Southern added field goals by Foley of 30 and 25 yards before Ham took over.
The junior quarterback ran 25 yards for his first touchdown, drove the Eagles into position for Foleys fourth field goal, a 36-yarder, for a 26-7 halftime lead.
Ham raced 31 yards around right end for his second TD and hit Herman Barron for a two-point conversion early in the second half. He added an 11-yard scoring run later in the third period before hitting Ricky Harris with the 79-yard bomb. He was lifted with 10:52 to go and the Eagles leading 48-15.
ASU was credited with a safety when Georgia State snapj^ the ball out of the end zone on a third-quarter punt, and added two more scores on Whitesides second 15-yard TD in the third period and Cazzie Francis 44-yard dash on a brc^en play late in the game.
Georgia Southern finished with a 13-2 record while Arkansas State ended the season 12-2-1.
The Eagles won the Division I-AA title in 1985 by beating Furman 44^0 in ther frst Diamond Bowl.
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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday. December 21,1986 B-11
\ i <juiiuwy, fc/gyqiiiUQiRebels Run Past Ohio, 10S-B1
By The Associated Press
The to^ranked Nevada-Las Vegas Ruimin Rebels took a fullcourt press and turned it into their second straight lOO-point game.
UNLV ran its record to 8-0 by beating Ohio University 105-81 Fn-day night in the first round of the Rebel Roundup tournament at Las Vegas, forcing the Bobcats into 16 first-half turnovers.
Our press was tremendous and our defense overall was just great, UNLV Coach Jerry Tarkanian said.
Freddie Banks scored 22 points and Armon Gilliam had 20 for the Rebels, who will play Louisiana Tech in the tournament final Saturday. Louis Cook had 20 points to help Louisiana Tech defeat Duquesne 82-64. Cook led six Tech players in double figures.
In other games involving ranked teams, Washington State upset 17th-ranked UCLA 81-73 and 18th-ranked Kentucky beat Iowa 75-59 in the first round of the Kentucky Invitational tournament.
UNLV led 68-40 at halftime, shooting 68 percent. Banks had 17 of his points by intermission. John Rhodes led Ohio with 17 points.
Washington St. 81, No. 17 UCLA 73
Jow Wallace scored 34 points, and Washington State ran off eight straight points to erhse UCLAs only lead of the game, 23-21, midway through the first half. The loss was the third in a row for UCLA, 3-3.
Reggie Miller scored 38 points for
Morris To Be A Tiger
NEW YORK (AP) - After fruitlessly offering his services to three other teams, Detroit pitcher Jack Morris has decided to remain with the Tigers by submitting to salary arbitration.
' Morris removed himself from the i^n market just before Uie midnight Friday deadlme after his free-agent offers were refused by the Minnesota Twins and, earlier Friday, the New York Yankees and Philadelphia PhUlies.
^ Morris, baseballs winningest pitcher in the 1980s, said the similiar responses convinced him owners are conspiring to drive down spiraling 'salaries, his included.
Im getting the same answers over and over, Morris said. They say Im worth the money, but that they wont pay it.
Since Morris agreed to go to salary arbitration, he is considered a signed player. Had he declined, the Tigers would have had until Jan. 8 to re-sign him or lose that right until May 1.
It means that Jack will be with us in 1987, Tigers General Manager Bill Lajoie said from his home in Detroit.
Lajoie said he hoped to sign Morris before arbitration hearings begin Feb. 5. Hearings for players are scheduled to run through Feb. 20, but no date has been set for Morris and the Tigers.
We will probably try to work out an agreement prior to that date, Lajoie said. Hes a bis part of our team and we are pleased he will be with us in 1987.
Pitchers David Palmer of the Atlanta Braves and Bob Forsch of the St. Louis Cardinals joined Morris in filing for arbitration on Friday.
Morris catcher, Lance Parrish, eschewed arbitration, giving the Tigers until Jan. 8 to sign mm or lose negotiating rights to him until May 1. In the meantime, Parrish is free to sign with any other team.
Owners Bill Giles of the Phiilies and George Steinbrenner of the Yankees had similar comments regarding Morris offer to accept an arbitrators decision on what his 1987 salary should be.
' There is too great a risk on letting a third party decicte Morris worth, Giles said. I do not believe that
Morris, or anv pitcher for that mat-the kind of money that I
ter, is worth Would anticipate them asking in an arbitration hearing. The history of arbitration procedures is just too Uncertain.
Morris and his agent, Dick Moss, pn Thursday presented Steinbrenner with the option of signing Morris to a xme-year contract at a salary to be ^termined by an arbitrator. Moss called it a cant refuse proposition, -but Steinbrenner did just that.
They never told me how much :they would seek in arbitraticHi and u can never tell what an arbitrator ly decide, Steinbrenner said. Steinbrenner said he needed m(M% lime to study the proposal.
r "Given an 18-hour time constraint :Jy Jack Morris agent, Dick Moss, 1 .|)un not able to come to a decision this jpiickly, Steinbrenner said in a breran^ statement.
t Yankees have a sincere in-lerest in Jack Morris. However, I rtMt give a definitive yes ot no jritbout taking into consideration lYankee) free agents Willie Ran-Wph and Ron Guid^, both of whcnn choose arbitration."
4 liie Yankees had offered salary litration to their free agent co-iptaios, but the midni^t Friday : passed without the offer be-[ accepted, and New York now has IJan^ to sign them.
the Bruins in the Pacific 10 Conference opener for both clubs.
Washington State, 4-4, which led 40-33 at halftime, has won two in a row.
TOURNAMENTS Kentucky Invitational
Center Rob Lock had 19 points, most in his career, to pace the Wildcats over Iona in the Kentucky invitational. Irv Thomas of Kentucky
game losing streak with a 76-67 victo-iw over Tennessee-Chattanooga in the opening round of the Bayou Classic tournament.
Randal Smiths 18 points pace Southwestern Lousiana to a 75-64 victory over Idaho State in the other game.
Georgia beat La Salle 82-65 in the Hawaiian Tropic Classic. Randy
Andersons 32 points and 12 rebounds helped Stetson beat EAstem-Ken
tucky 88-68 in the other first-round game.
and Tony Wright of Iona got into a
that cleared both ben-
brief scuffie tl ______________
ches with 8:41 left in the game, and both players were ejected.
The Wildcats, 4-1, scored eight of the first 11 points in the second half to take a 41-24 lead, then opened a lead of as many as 25 points, the final time at 58-33 with 7:44 left on James Blackmons free throw. After that, Iona could get no closer than 16 points.
Kentucky will play Boston University in the title game Saturday night. Boston University beat Texas A&M 65^.
LSU Invitational
Anthony Wilson scored 22 points to pace Louisiana State over Hardin-Simmons, 77-71, in the LSU Invitational. New Orleans beat Northwestern Louisiana 71-57 in the other opening-round game and will face LSU in the final.
LSU moved to a 15-point lead with 1:29 left in the first half. Hardin-Simmons managed to get within four wints with 48 seconds left, but Wilson lit a pair of free throws that preserved the victory.
Bayou Classic
Jeff Martin scored 29 points, 20 in the second half, and Donn Mann had 23 to help Murray State snap a four-
Music City Invitational Mitch Richmond hit a 15-foot jumper with six seconds left in overtime to tive Kansas State an 87-86 victory over Iiiiriois State in the first round of the Music City Invitational tournament.
Kansas State will meet Vanderbilt in the final. The Commodores beat Tennessee Tech 89-65 behind the 21 points of Scott Draud.
Volunteer Classic Sophomore Dyron Nix ha 25 points and 12 rebounds to lead Tennessee over Ball State 78-52 in the Volunteer Classics opening round. North Carolina-Charlotte defeated San Diego State 81-66 in the other game.
Gator Bowl Dennis Hopson had 24 points to pace Ohio State over Jackson 85-74 in the 36th Gator Bowl, giving the Buckeyes a berth in the tournament final against Florida. The Gators beat Virginia Tech 82-60 in the other first-round game.
Longhorn Classic Patrick Friars scored 21 points as Texas beat Bowling Green 5944 in the Longhorn classic, earning the right to meet South Alabama in the tournament final. Junie Lewis had 21 points as South Alabama beat Grambling 86-72.
Hawaiian Tropic David Dunn scored 21 points and
Knight Paces Tarboro'
To 57-55 Win Over 'Skins
TARBORO Taro Knight scored 26 points, 13 of them in the final penod, as Tarboro rallied to take a 57-55 victo^ over the Roanoke Redskins Friday night in a nonconference basketball game.
Tarboros girls made it a sweep with a 35-34 win in their meeting with the Lady Redskins.
Tarboro held a slim 7-6 lead after
the first period of the boys contest, adinthesec-
but Roanoke moved aheac... .....
ond frame. An 18-14 advantage for the Redskins gave them a 24-21 lead to take into intermission.
In the third period, Roanoke pulled away, building a 23-14 advantage. That left the Redskins up, 47-35, going into the final quarter. But Knight to^ charge at that point and brought the Vikings back as they surged ahead, then held off late charges by theSkins to take the win.
John Hinton added 10 for Tarboro, while Derrick Boyd had 15, Richard Moore had "12 and Ricky Congleton had 10 for Roanoke.
Tarboros girls held a 7-4 lead after one quarter and managed to up that by one in the second frame, taking a 17-13 lead into the half.
Roanoke rallied in the second half, however, outscoring Tarboro, 13-4, in the third period. That put Roanoke
up, 26-21, as the final eight minutes got underway.
But Tarboro rallied, and two free throws by Ruby Perkins with five seconds left allowed the Valkyries to pull it out.
Zandra Hopkins and Joyce Harper each scored 10 to lead Tarboro, while Ivy Raynard had 12 to lead Roanoke.
The Roanoke boys and girls are both now 2-5 on the year. They return to action on Jan. 6, hosting Roanoke Rapids in their first Northeastern Conference outing of the year.
Carlisle 1 2-5 4, Teele 1 0-1 2, Hoffgard 21-j 5, Philhps 10-2 2, Roberson 0-00, Harris 0 0-00. Totals 14 6-14 34.
TARBORO (35)
Hopkins 4 2-510, Harper 3 4-810, Braxton 1 (M) 2, Bridgets 1 0-1 2, Perkins 0 2-2 2,
Lloyd 0 0-00, Jackson 0 Om 0, Crowell 41-1 9.ToUlsl3-17 35.
Roanoke ....................4 9
Tarboro ..................7 lo
13 8-34 4 1435
JV Game: Roanoke 65, Tarboro 53.
Boys Game
ROANOKE (55)
Congleton 5 0-110, Moore 4 3 0-2 6, Duggins 2 (H) 4, J. v/uuneii i s-s o, Forrest 1 OH) 2, Miller 00-00, LitUe 0 OH) 0, Patterson 0 OH) 0, P. Council 0 OH) 0, Raynor 0 OH) 0. Totals 23 9-13 55. TARBORO (57)
Girls Game ROANOKE (34)
Ravnard 5 i- 12 G Wallace 4 1-2 9
Kni^t 9 8-15 26, Hinton 3 4-6 10, BatUe 1 OH) 2, Jones 12-2 4, Barnes 3 1-2 7, Hyman 3
0H)6, Hart 1 OH) 2. Totals 21 15-27 57.
Roanoke........................e 18 23 8-55
Tsrboro ............7 14 14 20-57
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M2 Th Dlly Rflotor, Ornvlll, N.C. Sunday, DtcembtrZI, 1986
SCOREBOARD
Sports Calendar
Editor's Sole: Scheduies art supplied by schools or spotaoring agen-cij^^nd ^re subject to change
Todays Sprti BaiketbVl East Carolina women at LaSalle (4p.m.)
Monday's Bportt Basketball
nament(6:30,8p.m.)
Saturdays Sports
i.m.
hadan, 7:05 p.m.
AoatTonotol:OSp.m.
New Jen at Mootnal, I. OS p.m.
l)uabacatMlnBaaoU.I:3jp.m luadayB Games
St. Louia at PhUawptiia, 7:0^.m. fdatN.Y..Rao|an,7:35p.m. eatWiBBipeI7o6p.m. tatChieafM:35pm.
"-dSSL isiai?Hfe
. ScraatoaHoUdayToiiniame
Arc ad ATCiad
NnPUnff aieWai
Sk
.|ndn,Jaa.iri7
i
Nov.LaaViduli ScraatooHoU^
Scmton 80. BUigiimton St. 74 ubrinl 7% Bloomaburg 74
a84,Maim73 I Ute7S,0ll^Se ' Volttatoer Classic
AFCaad _____________
,Sp.m.
Ve_____________
N.C^h.riSS'MD
TeniMMeeTS, Ban St. 52
Diego St . 66
Wrestiing Washington at Plnecreat Invii tional
Baikctbal!
Transactions
NBA Standings College Basketball
Conley Giri Tournament Farmvifle Central va. West
Craven (4 p.m.)
North Pitt va. Havelock (5:30
pm.)
C. B. Aycock vs. Kinston (7 p.m.) Conley vs. Plymouth (8:30p.m.)
Bowling
PtUCoMBty Schools
Fun Rollers..................33
Alternatives.................28
F.M.S..........................28
Odd Balls.....................24
Pin Action....................22
Mixed Pins...................20^i 31%
High game and series, Roland Mudo, 2ra. 559; Joan Barrow, 169, 447.
L
16
24>/i
24
28
30
Dallas
JUh
By The Associated Press AiiHmesEST EASTERN CONFERENCE AUantic Divisin
W L Pet GB 18 6 .687 -
14 10 .583 2
11 12 478 4>A
5 19 .206 11
5 20 .200 11>A
Central Divisloa
18 6 .750 -i
17 8
13 8
12 11
11 13
10 13
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
By Tkw AsMHUMd PrM
Boston Philadelpta Washinf^n New Jersey New York
Atlanta Milwaukee Detroit Chicago Indiana Geveland
68K llMs .619 : V,
.522 ! V,
.458 7 .435 7^
I St . 62
______J67
Falrmonl St. TTPItt.-Bradord 73 G^e Washington 102, Slippery
Setoo Hall 84. Pordham 83 SUtm Hand 83, Lehman 70 Wayneaburg 88. Salem, W.Va. 84
By The Associated Proas BASEBALL
ALTi"0SS'iSlSm-An.
nounoed^ that Nate Snell, ^tchw, will not be offered a contract for the
CALIFORNIA ANGELS-An-pounced that Bobto Grich, second baseman, and Rufino Linares, sborU^, will not be offered contracts for the 1987 season.
)ITTIGPRS-Jack Morris, ifo
Alice Lloyd 100, Bristol 83 Athens St. 91, Rust 86 Baptist, S.C. 89, Indiana-SE 70
ractsfofthe
DETROIT'
pitcher, accepted arbitration for his 1987 contract.
UUh
Denver
Sunset Mixed
Four Ss............... 41
Easy Rollers................37
Itard Times..................37
MisfiU.........................
French C<mectlon........36
Cox Electronics............35
Pin Pounders................34
Chnry Court Apts.........32
M4.... ............ 31
Four SpliU...................30
scramento an Antonio
16 8 15 8 11 14
6 14
7 17 7 17
.667
.652
.440
.391
.292
292
rour Si
28
Fa
fabulous Four..............27
Gutter Busters..............27
Team 13......................24
Theaovers..........
Hl^ same, Annie GaUeges, Mike Milter, 215; hl^ series. Cannon, 528; Ken Sermons, 550.
2314
24
25
26 28 26 30
32
33 33 36 40 214; Pa
Pacific Dlvishm L A.. Lakers 18 5 .783 -
PortlaixT 16 11 .593 4
Golden State 14 10
Seate 13 10
Ml
4
5tS
6)4
9
9
W. Kentucky 88, Armstrong St. 48 MIDWEST Drake 86, N. Iowa 52
.583
ppers 4 19 .174 14
Fridays Games
Mld-Am Nazarene 82, Pittsburg St. 80
Northland 87, Upper Iowa 84
s*5Sisfaiey
IWlnl
Wayne St. n,Bellevue61 Wls.-Stoudt,llfayvUle7l
Tuesday Bowiettes
I Gulf....................43 21
Plaza I
Twice Is Nice................41 23
Southern Belles............34 30
Well Take It.................32)4 31)4
BMs............................25 , 35
Three Plus...................24)4 39^
Believe It Or Not...........24)4 39)4
No Body's.....................24 40
High game and series, Susan Puryw,TlOO,511.
Dallas Ul,^nverll8 Seattle KM, Phoenix 106 Portland 115, Houston 112 Saturdays Games Indiana at New York, 7:30p.m. San Antonio at Atlanta, 7: W p.m. Detroit at Phlkller^a, 8 p.m. Utah at Chicago, 8:% p.m.
L.A. LakmatOallas, 8:30 p.m.
assmssi*"*
FAR WEST Qiapman 77. Azuu Pacific 72
2, NW Missouri St. 88 Chicot 60, Fresno Pacific 58 C^Mordia, Ore. 97, Alaska-Fair-
aiNNKOTA TWINS-Announc-ed that Juan Agosto, Ray Fontenot and Ri^ Smith, pltchm, will not be
WSSifSfi
BuU* Wynegar, catcher, to the California Angels for Ron Ftoma^k^^teher, and a i^yer to
SEATTLE MARI-NERS-Announced that Roy Thomas, pitcher, not be offered a contract for the 1967 season. Qutiighted Mike Brown, pitcher, to Calgary of the Pacific Coast League. National League ATLANTA BRAVES-David Palmer, pitchw, accepted arbitration for hu 1967 contract.
, HOUSTON ASTROS-Slgned Larry Andersen, pitcher, to a one-year contract, and Alan Aahby, catcher, to a two-year cM^ct. Troy Affnlr and Ma^
>, Jidf vunnu. .1
Boston at Milwaukee, 9 p.m. Golden State at Denver, 9:30 p.m. Washington at L.A. Cuppers, 10:30 p.m.
Phoenix at Sacramento, 10:30
L.A. Lakers at Houston, 8 p.m. Washington at Pc^nd, a^.m. Golden sute at Seattle, 9 p.m.
>aciflc88
Nev.-Reno 109, Sacramento St. 86 .St.. Calif. 55, Cent.
ancisco 58, Cent. Connec-
FieldcrMt-Cannon Mixed Final-1st Half
Ntners..........................37
Perfect Ten..................32
Screwballs ........31)4
BobcaU........................31
Headplns......................30>4 33)4
All-SUrs......................30 34
High game and series, Linda Turner, 165, 443; Paul Setllff, 211, 575.
27
32 32)4
33
NFL Standings
attle Pacific 88, Cal-Davis 81 9, Dominican '
St 62, Boston nver63
icani
Coll. 49
._.:Toilkith,ffteSrui
Indianapolis of the American y^latfon and .outiighted Brian Holman to Jacksonville of the Southern League.
PITTSBURGH PIRATES-An-atlon with Harrisburg _ .----- following
St. 81, UCLA 73
itman 77, Columbia Oiristlan
__ Bob arbitra-
New _ ^N.Y, Jets
Hlllcreit Ladles
Points
Toes Ups.................................266
Overtons Supermarket...........272'4
Buffalo
Indiana
- upe ...............
Holiday Sheir........................271
Spare Os
Tome Federal. Penpls Pizza Den.
264)t
258
241)4
x-Cleveland
Cincinnati
Plttstmrgh
Houston
ByTbsAiioclatedPrMi AUTInnm AMERICAN CONFERENCE East
W L T Pci. PF PA 10 5 0 .467 378 280
10 5 0 .667 343 334
6 7 0 .533 403 371
4 11 0
2 13 0
Cealral
11 4 0
6 0
ipolll
.367 280 332 .133 199 376
Whitworth 80, St. Martins 78 TOURNAMENTS Albertton'i Classic First Round
Btvouaasslc
Murray St. 76, lhM%attanooga 67 SW Louisiana 75, Idaho St. ^ Central Flo^ Invitational
LOUIS
tion formal___________
FOOTBALL
Ho!iiafWSi;u.d
walveri on Kenny Johnaon, iafety. Placml Jim Romano, center, on Injured reserve.
LOS^ AN^l^ RAIDERS-Ac-tlvated DerruiJenaen, ^t end. Placed Andy Parker, tight end, on inlured reserve
nl Upholstery..................213*4
Igh game. Doria Tyson, 221: high Pat Cannon, joynce Cates.
x-Denver
SSSf"
LA. Ralden
San
0
NHL Standings
x N.Y. Glanti
PhlladelphU NY blanden PItUburgh New Jersey NY Rsngen Wuhlnglon
ByThcAiMclstcdPreti AIITImsiEST WALES CONFERENCE PitrickDlvliloa
W L T PU GF GA 23 7 a 46 141 80
17 13 2 36 124 114
15 12 4 34 117 106
16 14 2 34 125 141
11 14 6 28 123 129
10 17 6 26 99 130
Adimi Diviiion
Hartford 16 9 4 36 102 94
Boston 16 12 4 36 115 101
Montreal 15 14 4 36 117 109
14 16 4- 32 118 106
Buffalo 7 21 4 18 100 126
CAMPBELLCONFERENCE NorriiDivhloe __________14 14 3 31 129 124
L Louis 12 13 6 30 101 113
to 12 IS 4 26 106 112
11 14 5 27 93 105
9 17 6 34 107 137
SmytheDlvlilon
22 11 1 46 153 117
19 13 1 39 129 121
15 14 3 33 109 112
I 14 17 2 30 136 140
9 21 3 21 109 131
Fiidiy'i Gimn Buf(ik)3,Montrsal2 New Jersey 6, Washington 4 Edmonton 4. Vancouvsr 3
rer
Detroit
6 9
4 11 0
West
11 4
9 6 0
9 6 0
8 7 0
fo 4 11 0 ____
ATIONAL CONFERENCE Eut 13 2 0
11 4 0
7 8 0
3 9 1
3 11 1
CMtrsI 13 2 0
8 7 0
5 10 0
4 11 6
0
.733 344 293 .600 357 373 .400 268 312 .267 258 322
Cent. Floridanl^^mpl Coastal Carolina 76,1
U.S8
182
g Island
!>HILADELPHIA EAGLES-Placed Nick Haden, guard, on In-Jured.reaarve. ActlvatedByron Lee,
Central maU Holld^ Classic
.733 382 286 .600 334 307 .600 325 277 533 299 316 .367 316 349
Norfolk St. 97, Morehouse 85 Central 68, Alabama AAM 88
DePauw Invitational FlrslRound N. Central 72, Earlham 83 DePauw 85, Adrian 65 Gator Bowl Tournament
guard.
HOCKEY NatlonalHockey League NEW JERSEY DEVIIi^Recall-ed Kirk McLean, goaltender, from the Main Mariners of the American Hockey LeagM.
WASHINGTON CAPITALS-Recalled Paul Cavallini, defenaeman, from the Blnghannton Whalers of the American nockey League.
.867 316 212 .733 347 282 .467 336 313 .367 242 291 233 167 334
Florida 82, Virginia Tech 60 omoSt.B5,JacTuonvllle74 Hawaiian Tropic Classic First Round
NCAA
COLLEGE .-Placed Iowa State's foot
ball program on probation for'two years and restricted fou
Wsit
x-San Francisco 10 5 1
y-LA. Rsnu 10 6 0
NSW Orlasns 7 8 0
Atlints 8 6 1
x-cllnched diviiion title y-cUnchedplsyodbeh
.867 328 177 333 366 256 .333 271 308 .367 230 383 133 222 452
Stetson 88, E. Kentucky 68 Georgia 82, La Salle 65
.658 374 347 .625 309 267 .467 371 254
.433 260 274
Boaton U. 65, Texas AiM 63 Kentucky 75, Iona 59 Laker Gasilc First Round Lake Superior St. 88, St.
Sup tlca64
C^Wl^Superlor 79, Laurentlan
Longhorn Classic St Round
,_________________four grants-in-
ald (or 1987-88.
ARIZONA VVESTERN-Announc-ed the resignationa of Cbrfie Dine,
hid fwtbffcMch** HiHcher, CITADEL-Niimed Charlie Taaffe head football coach.
MONMOUTH, N.J.-Announced the resignation of Ron Komegay, head basketball coach.
N.C. Scoreboard
FrMiyiGime San Francisco 24, Los Angeles Rsmi 14
MlnnesoU Louis
...JltO
Detroit
(hicago
Saturday*! GamM Green Bay si New York Giinli, 12:30 p.m
Denver St Seattle. 4 p.m
Texas 59, Bowling Green 44 South Alabama 86, lana St. Ii First Round
Grambllng72 I
71
Louisiana St. Invltatlona First Round
KiSr8f.WM&S
By The Associated Press
Women's College Basketball E, Carolina 80, FuU-feaneck 69 N. Carollna-Charlotte 83, Virgin
Edmonton Calgary WlnnlMg los Angele Vancouver
Sundiy's Genes AtlanU It Detroit, 1p.m. Buffilo at Houston,! p.m.
New York Jets at Cincinnati, 1 p.m San Diego St CIsvsland,r TimMBsystSt. Louis, I WaifingtooitPhliiiSiphfa.lp.m.
ip.m.
Llp.m.
Chicago It DtUu, 4 p.m Indianspolii it Loi Angeles Raiders, 4 p.m.
Manchester Kiwanis Tournament FiratRMnd Marian, Ind. 93, Bluffton 73 Mancheater75, Ind.-S. Bend 48 Music City Invitational
Kanau St.^Mmisit. 86, OT Vanderbilt 89, Tennesiee Tech 65 Pan American Holiday Classic First Round Stephen F. Auatln 74, Texas-Arl-Tton87 bn American 79, Nicholla St. 81 Rebel Roundup
______________________Virginia
St. 58
N. Carolina St. 89, Tennesaee Tech
63
N. Carolina-Wllmlngton 107, CoaiUl Carolina 44 Wake Forest 81, SW Louisiana 66
59
Mens College Basketball Central FIorlda%,Campbell 82 Greensboro Col. 67, Bluefleld (
Col.
Guilford 103, Mount Olive 98 (OT) Murray St, 76, Tennessee-Chat-
U
Diego STm
rolin. Charlotte 81, San
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Ii) CMC OF m wrby Jeff Millar & Bill Hind*
Witherspoon Test Was Not Positive; Given Apology
NEW YORK (AP) - I knew I was
clean/' heavyweight Tim Witherspoon said. Ive been
clean for a year.
Jose Torres, the chairman of the New York State Athletic Conunis-sion, said on Friday that the commission had erred when it announced Wednesday that Witherspoon tested positive for marijuana nefore and after his loss of the World Boxing Association title.
Witherspoon lost the title when he was knocked down three times in the first round Dec. 12 by James Bonecrusher Smith.
I do see litigation, Dennis Richard, an attorney for Witherspoon, said from Miami. At the very least, Tim should get a rematch.
Witherspoon had tested positive for
telephone interview from his suburban Philadelphia home, said he was liable for random testing by the boxing commission in Atlanta.
They could call me at any time so I had tobe clean, said Witherspoon, who added that he had passed a test in Atlanta on Nov. 8 and another in New York the week before the fight.
Torres said he called to Witherspoon and apologized at 1:30 a.m.
He said he appreciated me calling, Torres said.
tested positive, Richard said. People governing fights become involved in all of the outside controversy on the side of King.
There were government officials involved in threats to Tim.
Richard and Witherspoon contend Torres threatened Witherspoon with suspension and loss of his title if he did not fight Smith. The attorney also contends the three-knockdjwn rule.
under which a fight is stopped if one ; is knocked down three
marijuana after winning the title on a decision over Tony Tubbs
I over Tony Tubbs on Jan. 17 at Atlanta. The WBA fined him $25,000 and ordered him to give Tubbs a rematch. Smith replaced Tubbs in the fght at Madison Square Garden because Tubbs said he in-
I think Don King (promoter of the Smith fight) and Torres are in it together,^ Witherspoon said. Don King is trying to blackball me. I dont want to fight for him no more. Don is the promoter and the manager. I dont fitt for Don.
(^rl King, Dons son, is Witherspoons manager of record. He also is co-manager of Smith. In the week of the fight, Witherspoon tried to get out of his managerial contract as well as the contract to fight Smith.
of the fighters i times in one round, was not in effect. Witherspoon went down for the third time at 2:12 of the first round and referee Luis Rivera invoked the three-knockdown rule.
Torres said it was made clear at the rules meeting the day before the fight that the rule was in effect and that trainer Slim Robinson signed a paper to that effect. Richard con
jured his left shoulder in training.
It was a critical error, Trorres said after finding that Witherspoon
They didnt take care of me,
had passed the post-fght drug Eests ing his loss to Smith. Somebody made a critical error
Thats good. Don King, reached on the set of the TV show Miami
in putting positive when it should have beennegative.
Torres said he discovered the mistake when he checked to see what amount of marijuana was supposed to have been in Witherspoons system.
As a result of the positive test after his win over Tubbs, Witherspoon, in a
Vice, said when informed that Witherspoon had been cleared. I have no ax to grind.
They chose to embarrass Timmy to the world by announcing to the press but not to Timmy that Timmy
Im sor^ because a lot of peo^e had faith in me, but I think they understand the circumstances, Witherspoon said of the loss to Smith, a fighter he beat handily on a 12-round decision in 1985. But it was my fault. I just couldnt concentrate. I was off-balance a couple of times. But Bonecrusher is strong and deserved the chance.
Bob Arum, a rival promoter, called for New York Gov. Mario Cuomo to investigate Torres and the commission.
NEED CASH
INSTANT LOANS-F-ENCrO SECURITY
ARf-A FOR LARCf I IF MS
There were seven games in the 1985-86 NBA season in which a player blocked 10 or more shots. Manute Bol of Washington posted five of them.
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B*14 The Daily Reucctor, reenville. N.C. Sunday, December 21,1986Home Equity Loan May Be
i
Solution For HigK Interests
lUlidai
i MINOLTA
By BILL SING
I,.A. Times-Washington Post ,News Service
interest
LOS ANGELES - Dick OMelveny is sick and tired of paying high ii rates on credit cards and auto loans. But the Rancho Palos Verdes, Calif,,
computer executive, like thousands of other Americans, thinks he has found a cure: a home-equity loan.
OMelveny plans to use money from such a loan to pay off his credit card bills, which now cost him more than 18 percent in interest, and his auto loan, which costs him 17 percent. By contrast, some home-equity loans now charge interest of as little as 8.5 percent. And under tax revision, the interest on
And, because the loan - actually a line of crbdit can be continually tapped, he can use it in the future to buy cars or other items without having to
MA.at lyv/vMo narvAf* of Konlrc ic fAt*i*KlA ko ro/4 io o
take out new loans. The paper work at banks is terrible, he said. This is a that,
good way of getting around t Seen as a convenient, cheaper way to pay for cars or other expenses while still deducting interest payments under the new tax law, home-equity loans are becoming one of the nations fastest-growing financial products.
Banks, savings and loan associations, brokerage houses and finance companies nationwide are aggressively touting the loans as convenient devices to pay off credit card loans, buy autos or other expensive items, make home improvements or pay childrens college education. Competition is heating up so much in some markets that institutions are waiving fees or cutting initial interest rates to as low as 2.9 percent.
' Some financial experts say that the convenience of home-equity loans could transform and expand consumers use of credit. The ability to buy cars or pay college expenses out of a single loan reduces the hassle of reappljnng over and over again for separate loans. And the longer maturities of such loans, compared to such shorter-term loans as auto loans, could allow Americans to take on even more debt, because monthly payments on longer-maturity loans are generally lower.
Also, a growing number of financial institutions are expected to offer credit cards tied to home-equity loans, giving borrowers all the conveniences of credit cards but with much higher borrowing limits and lower interest rates.
Its growing like crazy, Wayne F. Bengtson, program director for consumer lending at the U.S. League of Savings Institutions, said of the home-equity loan boom. About 65 percent to 70 percent of the nations 3^400 savings and loans now offer some type of home-equity or second-mortgage loan, double the percentage of a year ago, Bengtson estimated.
The home-equity loan will be the darling of 1987 for the banking industry, predicted Robert Heady, publisher of Bank Rate Monitor, a North Palm Beach, Fla., newsletter. By the end of next year, every major bank and thrift in the country is going to be marketing home-equity loans.
But not everyone is cheering the home-equity boom. Consumer advocates and advisers express growing concern that some consumers already overextended with mortgages, credit cards, auto loans and other debts -might borrow more than they can handle.
Experts also are concerned that consumers may not know the full costs and risks of such loans. The fees and other costs may outweigh the tax benefits, they say. And failing to make payments could result in consumers losing their homes.
We think, in general, that they are a bad idea, said Alan Fox, a legislative liaison with the Consumer Federation of America, a Washington-based consumer group that is calling for congressional hearings on home-equity loans. If you are going to borrow, there are better ways that dont have the risks that home-equity loans have.
Some experts also are afraid that, in a mad rush to seek borrowers, some lenders are not adequately informing customers about closing costs, annual fees and rates.
Theres going to be such a mad competitive scramble... that some of these institutions might fail to properly counsel homeowners and show them what can happen and what they can afford, Bengtson of the U.S. League of Savings Institutions said.
Banks and other institutions began offering home-^uity loans about five years ago as a more flexible alternative of the traditional second mortgage. The second mortgage requires consumers to borrow a fixed amount, using home equity as collateral. Consumers must pay back second mortgages in fixed, equal monthly payments of principal and interest over a set period of time, usually between 15 and 30years, similar to first mortgages.
However, home-equity loans are structured more like credit-card loans. They give the borrower access to a line of credit, sometimes as much as $100,000 or more, secured by home equity. The borrower may borrow as much of as little as he wants, gaining access to the money through checks or, in some cases, through credit cards.
The borrower also is not locked into fixed monthly payments. Instead, he can repay as much or as little as he desires, although most lenders require a minimum monthly payment of interest only. Most home-equity loans carry variable rates, whereas second mortgages often come with fixed or variable rates.
These home-equity loans began gaining popularity about two years ago as consumers sought ways to tap into their home equity to make other investments and to reduce their borrowing costs from the high interest rates charged on credit cards or unsecured personal loans.
Interest rates on credit cards and unsecured personal loans can run as high as 20 percent, while most home-^uity loans now carry rates of between 8.5 percent and 10 percent. Institutions can charge lower rates on these loans because they are secured by borrowers homes and are thus less risky to the lender than unsecured loans.
But the latest and perhaps biggest boost to home-equity loans is coming from President Reagans signing in October of the Tax Reform Act of 1986. The act phases out, over four years, deductions for interest on such non-mortgage consumer borrowings as auto loans and credit-card loans. Next year, only 65 percent of the interest on these non-mortgage loans will be deductible. That falls to 40 percent in 1988,20 percent in 1989,10 percent in 1990 and none thereafter.
However, deductions for interest on mortgage loans such as home-equity loans are preserved under tax revision. Taxpayers may deduct interest on loans up to the original purchase price of the home, plus the cost of any improvements. (Interest on mortgages beyond that is deductible only if the loans are used for further home improvements, or medical and educational expenses.)
Overall, home-equity loans on the books of the nations banks, savings and loans, finance companies and others will grow to about $40 billion as of year-end, up from virtually nothing three years ago. according to SMR Research Corp., a New Jersey financial services research company surveying home-
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF PROPERTY IN
PITT COUNTY
The listing of property for tax purposes in Pitt County will begin January 2, 1987, and will continue through January 31, 1987,
Any person, firm, corporation or organization owning property in this county as of January 1,1987, whether real or personal, must list such property within the listing period or be subject to the penalties prescribed by North Carolina Law. Property must be listed in the township in which it is located.
Persons who requested to list by mail should receive their listing forms early in January These forms must be completed and returned to the Office of the Tax Supervisor before the deadline of January 31, 1987.
Bring your social security number and your motor vehicle registration cards with you when you come to list
Application for the Age and Disability Exemption should be made at the time of listing, but no later than April I5th Once application is made and approved, you will not have to reapply unless circumstances change within the household
Owners and operators of parks or storage lots renting spaces for three or more trailers or mobile homes are required by law to furnish the Tax Supervisor of the County in which the lot is located, the name of the owner and a description of each trailer or mobile home situated thereon. This list must be submitted by January 15th of each year. Owners and operators failing to comply with the law shall be liable to payment of taxes in addition to a penalty of $250
Persons having custody of taxable tangible personal property belonging to another firm or individual that is held for storage, sale, rent or any other business purpose shall furnish the Tax Supervisor a report of such property by January I5th or will be liable for the taxes on the property plus a penalty of $250
FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF LOCATIONS AND DATES FOR LISTING TAXES IN JANUARY. SEE OTHER AD IN THIS PAPER.
Pitt County Tax Supervisor
I
equity loans. Those loans and second mortgages will together account for about $200 billion in loans outstanding nationwide as of year-end, SMR estimated. K
Its the producr of the future, SMR President Stuart Feldstein said, predicting tnat the amount of home-equity loans outstanding will more than double bv the end of this decade.
home-^uity loans may be deductible, while interest on most other consumer debt will not be.
Mible by the end of this decade.
Ind^, the ujward potential for growth in the home-equity loan field is im-)ressive. Americans hold more than $3 trilliwi in untapped equity in their lomes, some financial experts estimate. A survey in August by Synergistics Research Corp., a financial services research company in Atlanta, contends that only 13 percent of homeowners with incomes of at least $25,000 now have a home-equity loan, but that 39 percent of those homeowners express someln-terest in such loans.
4AXXUM
AUTOFOCUS
SYSTEM I 9
Nevertheless, the fears of some financial advisers persist that consumers are jumping on the home-equity bandwagon without realizing the risks and costs.
Paramount is the risk that a consumer may lose his home if he cannot make payments. If yw fail to make payments on a credit card you may end up with a poor credit rating or in personal bankruptcy, but you wont lose your home, said Gail K. Hillebrand, staff attorney in the San Francisco office of Consumers Union, publisher of Consumer Reports magazine. With a home-equity loan, youre really upping the stakes.
LOCATIONS ANO DATES FOR LISTING TAXES i DURING THE MONTH OF JANUARY 1987
ARTHUR TOWNSHIP - David B. Harris (Listaker) At Arthur Fire Department, Bell Arthur. N.C. Beginning January 2, 1987 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1
AYDEN TOWNSHIP - Geneva Creech (Listaker)
At Ayden Community Building, East 2nd Street, Ayden, N.C. Eleginning January 2, 1987 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1
BEL VOIR TOWNSHIP - Charlie Spain (Listaker) At Belvoir General Merchandise, Belvoir, N.C. Beginning January 2, 1987 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1
BETHEL TOWNSHIP - Mary A. Jenkins (Listaker) At Bethel Police Department, Bethel, N.C. Beginning January 2, 1987 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1
CAROLINA TOWNSHIP - Sally Glisson (Listaker)
At James D. Glissons Office, One mile from Stokes on Highway 30 West
Beginning January 2, 1987 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1
CHICOD TOWNSHIP - Mike Clark (Listaker)
At Hudsons Clover Farm Market, Hudsons Crossroads Beginning January 2,1987 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1
FALKLAND TOWNSHIP Virginia Stancill (Listaker) At Falkland Town Hall, Falkland, N.C.
Beginning January 2, 1987 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1
TOWNSHIP - Nellie N. Outland and Ruby Cherry
FARMVILLE (Listakers)
At First American Building, Back entrance on the corner of East Church & Contentnea St., Farmville, N.C.
Beginning January 2, 1987 Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch - Open at all times i
FOUNTAIN TOWNSHIP - Scott Peele (Listaker) At Fountain Town Hall, Fountain, N.C. Beginning January 2, 1987 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1
GREENVILLE TOWNSHIP - Eleanor Burnette and Bettie Tyson (Listakers)
At Pitt County Courthouse. Room 105, Tax Supervisors Office. Greenville, N.C.
Beginning January 2, 1987 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch - Open at all times
GRIFTON TOWNSHIP - Reba Boyd (Listaker)
At (New) Grifton Fire Dept., next to Famous Subs and Pizxa Beginning January 2, 1987 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1
GRIMESLAND TOWNSHIP - Elsie Nichols (Listaker) At Grimesland Town Hall, Grimesland, N.C. Beginning January 2. 1987 to January 17. 1987 Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays At Simpsons Fire Department, Simpson. N.C. Beginning January 19, 1987 to January 31, 1987 Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1 both locations
PACTOLUS TOWNSHIP - Diana Davenport (Listaker) At J.P. Davenport & Sons Store, Pactolus, N.C. Beginning January 2, 1987 to January 10, 1987 At Baileys Convenient Mart #3 Beginning January 12, 1987 to January 14, 1987 At Clarks Neck Fire Department Beginning January 15. 1987 to January 17, 1987 At J.P. Davenport & Sons Store. Pactolus. N.C. Beginning January 19, 1987 to January 31, 1987 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12:30 to 1:30 - All Locations
SWIFT CREEK TOWNSHIP - Robert A. Halstead, Sr. (Listaker) At Stokes and Lane Store. Gardnerville, N.C.
Beginning January 2, 1987 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1
WINTERVILLE TOWNSHIP - Jennie Faulkner and Ann Pearce (Listakers)
At Wintervillc Town Hall, Winterville, N.C.
Beginning January 2. 1987 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch - Open at all times
BUSINESS PROPERTY USTING TO BE TAKEN AT THE TAX SUPERVISORS OFFICE. PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE. GREENVILLE, N.C.
Beginning January 2. 1987 Hours; 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch - Open at all times
REMEMBER JANUARY 31st IS THE LAST DAY FOR LISTING TAXES IN THE ABOVE TOWNSHIPS. PENALTY OF 10% IS ADDED TO AU LATE LISTINGS.
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DAWSON'S
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609 E. GREENVILLE BLVD.
W GUARANTEE IT! YOU GET THE LOWEST TOTAL FOOD BILL WITH...1. Double Mttttufaeturer's Coupons g. Low Prices Everyday 3. Lowest Priced Weekly Specials 4. Below Cost Couoons
WE WILL NOT BE LNDERSOLD!
WE HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTION OF SMOKED AND COLNTRV HAMS. BLTTERBALL AND GRADE A TLRHEVS AT PRICES AS LOW AS OR LOWER THAN OTHER FOOD CHAIN SPECIALS INCLUDING THOSE WITH SPECIAL PURCHASE REQUIREMENTS.
PRICES EEFECTIVE THROUGH 12^24-86 QU4IMTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
-N
SMITHFIELD SHAMK PORTION
SMOKED
HAMS (
RUTT H.4LF OR WHOLE 1.18
)
98
lb.
SIHITHFIELD MILD CURE OR TODD^S
COUNTRY HAMS I 58
WHOLE OR SHVNK PORTION >b.
SEAFOOD SPECIALS
FRESH STANDARD OR SELECT
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FRESH MEDIUM (0-70 CT.)
LEGS SUPREME
39
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399
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TROUT 99i.
HILLSHIRE ALLVARIETIUSSAESAGE 2T
A
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CHUCK $ 1
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(
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HOLLY FARMS SUNDAY BEST"
ROASTERS 88f.
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WASHINGTON STATE RED DELICIOUS
APPLES
49
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121
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4LB BAG 99*
BROCCOLI IBIJNEH 69*
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florIda ORANGES
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INSTANT COFFEE
12 OX.
4
99
DUNCAN HINES
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69
GOLD MEDAL FLOUR
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59
0
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PAS
17 OX. ANS
59
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OLIVES
.^.7.1 OX. JAR %i.i. %Mirni:s
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POTATO CHIPS .S OZ. BAGS
2
FOR
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COKE
DIET COKE SPRITE
12 PACK 12 OZ. CANS
989
REGULAR/LIGHT
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539
WHITE/l*l!^K/COLD DUCK
YNDRE CHAMPAGNE
750 HL
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SWFFT SMAD CUBKN 22 OZ.
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69*
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I6 0Z. Ill*
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1 Ki:s< II OSIO.Y
( 1 Ut HBFK OSIOS CLAH 8 OZ. Pup
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ANMorlpd NZ4*N Rnd arppIpn
119
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B"16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, December 21,1986
Tax Law Prompts
Flood Of Gifts
^^CENTER^
L' V' ^
^ i
Merry
Cbristipas
L.A. Times-Washington Post
The supemiatfcet with
As one of the nations leading museums, the Art Institute of Chicago usually receives a flood of yearn?nd gifts of artworks and cash from donors seeking tax deductions. But, thanks to tax reform, this years flood is the biggest in years.
Ive been here 10 years, and this is the most giving Ive seen, said Larry Ter Molen, museum vice president for development and public affairs. As one example, he said that the museums staff recently reviewed about 300 to 500 donated photographs, nearly twice the number given a year ago.
The Art Institute is not alone in enjoying this year-end largess. Although some nonprofit organizations are worried that lower individual tax rates and other changes under tax reform could hurt charitable contributions next year and beyond, the prospect of reform is helping spur increased donations this year.
Some nonprofits say that they are enjoying their best year-end period ever, with some individual aonors giving as much as 10 times more than normal. Racing to capitalize on the
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year-end spirit, many nonprofits are mounting special year-end fund-rais
ing drives, sponsoring tax seminars for contributors and holding special events to encourage giving.
Every educational or charitable organization I know has sent out
some kind of tax^xplanation letter, said Jane Stuber, director of defer-
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This is by far the most active period weve ever had, said Jack Shakely, president of the California Community Foundation, an umbrella for almost 200 philanthropic fun. The foundation will receive as much as $7 million in contributions this month, compared to only $1 million last December, Shakely said.
Dozens of other religious, health, educational, cultural, social and other philanthropic organizations nationwide also report healthy increases over previous years.
Overall, charitable contributions nationwide this year will rise 10 percent over last years ^9.84 billion, according to the American Association of Fund-Raising Counsel, an organization of fund-raisers that tracks nationwide giving. Contributions in 1985 had risen 8.9 percent over 1984.
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Such a boost in private giving is most welcome to nonprofit organizations because federal funding for nonprofits continues to decrease amid budget-cutting pressures and President Reagans effort to encourage greater private aid to charities. Until now, private donations have replaced only about 25 percent of those federal cutbacks, according to the Urban Institute, a Washington think-tank.
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As a result, nonprofit organizations are facing intensifying competition among themselves for private, corporate and foundation monies. Meanwhile, high unemployment, the aging of the population and other economic and social problems have increased demands on some charities, many agencies say.
The incentives to give this year instead of next are clear, particularly for the wealthy. The cut in the top individual tax rate from 50 percent this year to 38.5 percent in 1987 and 33 percent in 1988 means that charitable contributions will cost more in the future. Also, taxpayers who do not itemize will be unable to deduct charitable contributions at all next
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Many donors are simply making donations this year that they had planned to make later. Several donors to the Los Angeles County Museum of Natural History are paying $10,000 this year for 10 years worth of $1,000 annual memberships, said Kathleen Rydar, the museums associate director for development. Several donors to the Los Angeles Music Center, who pledg
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 21,1966 B.-|7
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By CORNELIUS F. FOOTE JR. L.A. Tlmes-Washington Poet Newsservice'
WASHINGTON - Interest rates on home mortgages are droj^ing below 9 percent at lending institutions in the
nations capital and throughout the countrjf ana are expected to drop by
as much as another one-half of 1 percent within the next month, key hous-
ingfinance officials said this we. The
lower rates have been generated mostly by lenders seeking to spark sales during the winter months when home sales are traditionally slower. Many lenders also are trying to pick up some of the business that has dropped off since last spring when lenders were hit with a flurry of applications for new home loans and mortgage refinancings, officials said.
The market is competitive and the demand for housing nas weakened a bit, said Warren Lasko, executive vice president of the Mortgage Bankers Association of America. And the backlw of new home sales has pretty much been exhausted.
Interest rates on 30 year, fixed rate mortgages are averaging about 9.69 percent at institutions around the country, which is nearly one-half of 1 percent lower than the average in early April, according to the Bank Rate Monitor, a Florida-based company that does a weekly survey of mortgage and other selected interest rates.
In Minneapolis, TCF Mortgage Corp. is offenng an 8>/i percent rate on a 30 year, fixed rate mortgage; in Houston, North American Moi^ge Corp. has a 8.63 percent, 30 year rate, and in Boston, Home Owners Federal has an 8.88 percent rate.
At Washington area institutions, interest rates on 30 year, fixed rate mortgages now generally have fallen frmn the 9>ii-to-10 percent range seven monUis ago to between 8^4 and 9 percent, plus or more points. Each point charged is equal to 1 percent i the loan amount. In one variation, Citibank is offenng a 10 percent loan, but not charging any points.
For the first quarter of 1987, mortgage rates are expected to remain low, but could creep higher as they did during this past summer as a result of the onslaught of new home
buyers and homeowners seeking to rerm
finance, analysts said.
There probably wont be anyng like what we saw earlier this year, said Tim Howard, senior vice president of economics and planning for the Federal National Mortgage Association (Fannie Mae), v^ich buys mortgages on the secondary market. Thats because most of the rates are only down about 1 percent compared to April and May wl^n those rates were almost 3 or 4 percent lower than what the rates were in September 1985.
Robert Heady, publisher of the Bank Rate Monitor, said the lower rates could help some homeowners save large sums of money.
Anyone strapped with an 11,12,13 percent rate on their mortgage should run to the nearest bank and obtain a refinancing application, particularly if the new rate is at least two percentage points below the existing rate,he said.
According to Headys figures, a one-point drop from 9.5 percent to 8.5 percent on a 30 year, fixj rate $80,000 mortgage could save a borrower $58 a month, or nearly $21,000 over the life of the mortgage.
But other housing finance experts
said that while many lenders have lowered their mortgage rates, many have also increased the number of points they are charging. On a $100,000 mortgage, three points would cost a borrower $3,000.
Some lenders are offering an interest rate of S% percent on a loan for 80 percent of the value of the property, but charging finir points. Other institutions are offering a 9 percent in
terest rate, while chargin^'2^4 points. In this season of giving, con
sumers should be wary of financial institutions bearing gifts or any freebie deals, Heady said. Con
sumers should not be swayed by the interest rate alone. Its parth
p6ychol(0cai game that the lenders are playing. Consumers tend to focus on just the interest rate when they should be concerned about all the costs.
James W. Christian, senior vice president and chief economist of the U.S. League of Savings Institutions, said one way a borrower can assess the best combination of interest rate and points is to consider that every discount point is equivalent to an extra one-quarter of a percentage point added to the loan rate.
For example, a 9 percent interest rate with three points is just about the same as a 9^/4 percent rate with no points.
Some lenders said home buyers may want to consider an adjustable rate mortgage since the one year rate at most Washington area banks is now about 7V4 percent. But the rate probably will flucuate between 4 and 6 ptFcentase points by the time it is paid off, whicn could make the maximum rate about 13 percent.
Competitive Trading Wins Bipartisan Support
By STl ART AUERBACH
L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service
WASHINGTON - Florida Gov. Robert Graham believes he found a sure-fire issue for Democrats in 1988 as he helped unload 2,000 Japanese autos off a car ferry last fall.
Graham, whose brief stint as a longshoreman was prt of his successful campaign for the Senate, asked what American products the ship was carrying bacK to Japan. Nothing, he was told; the ship was returning to Japan empty without any American products to balance the trade relationship with Japan.
Thats economics that you dont have to read Paul Samuelson to understand, Graham said a week ago at a Democratic Leadership Council conference that focused on Americas ability to compete in the-world. Its one of the most readily available issues for Democrats. People understand it easily. It touches their lives and they care about it.
The Reagan administration also has embraced the competitiveness issue. Last week, the administration decided to make it a major theme of the presidents last two years in office. The issue is likely to have a prominent place in the presidents State-of-the-Union message next month, and the White House is expected to propose legislation based on the competitiveness theme as a counterweight to protectionist trade , measures that may emerge in Con- gress.
For both parties, the issue sprang from the disturbing realization that American industry may not be equipped to compete in world trade.
and cost as many as 2.3 million manufacturing jobs. They also said they were worried about the new status of the United States as the worlds largest debtor nation, while it also is running a towering government debt.
While Democrats believe Republicans are vulnerable on the issue, they remain uncertain how to exploit it into applause, 30-second television spots and votes.
Administration sources said the Reagan competitiveness proposal is likely to drop past opposition to trade adjustment assistence for workers who have lost jobs because of imports. The bill also is expected to ex
tend the authority of the president to conduct global trade talks after the
current authority expires in 1988.
despite a drop of more than 30 per-alu
cent in the value of the dollar during the past two years and pressure on other countries to ease their unfair trade practices.
At their meeting a week ago, leading Democrats pointed to four years of record trade deficits, which will approach $170 billion this year
The Democrats come to the competitiveness issue with a vastly different view of the U.S. economy than the picture painted by the president in his radio address last week of a country climbing to the mountain top as it prepares to shoot for the stars.
Instead, Democrats argue that, in six years under Reagan, America has lost its competitive edge in the world and has seen its standard of living at home decline.
Sen. Max Baucus, D-Mont., said
U.N. Tightens Belt To Resolve Crippling Financial Situation
By MICHAEL J. BERLIN
L.A. Times-Washington Post .News Service
UNITED NATIONS The General Assembly has unanimously adopted a resolution it hopes will resolve the financial crisis that has crippled the United Nations.
The result envisioned is a leaner but solvent U N., where the major contributors the West and the Soviet Union - will pay most of their dues in return for more control over both spending levels and spending priorities.
The package would also avert a financial paralysis of the organization, which is just squeezing through 1986 without missing a payroll, U.N. officials said Friday.
The resolution calls for a 15 percent reduction in the 14,000-person U.N. staff, a bureaucratic restructuring to eliminate moribund or duplicate activities, and reductions in travel, meetings, documentation and the level of staff remuneration.
It also seeks to satisfy a weighted voting procedure similar to one in a bill sponsored by Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kansas, which would withhold a fifth of the U.S. contribution to the United Nations ($42 million in 1986) until it
adopts weighted voting on budgetary matters. The
[leU.N . now approves its budget by majority vote in which the Third World predominates, leaving the donors who contribute most of the money in opposition in each of the last ten years, wrule pegged to a members contribution on budgetary matters. The United Nations currently adopts its budget by majority vote, which gives the Third World a dominant position as a block even though it collectively pays less than a quarter of U.N. costs.
The resolution strengthens a 21-member Committee for Program and Coordination, which will have the power to approve the size and the priorities of each budget, and will reach agreement by consensus. Also, for the first time there will be a predetermined budget ceiling. If this budget committee cannot reach consensus, however, the issue goes to the General Assembly, where majority voting still prevails.
After the resolution was adopted. Secretary General Javier Perez de Cuellar called it a notable achievement that put in place the blueprint for a more efficient United Naitons.
Assembly President Humayun Rasheed Choudhury was more cautious. We have licked the financial crisis for the time being, said (^oudhury, the foreign minister of Bangladesh, who presided over the deliberations. But it will depend on how faithfully these provisions are applied. The future of the U.N. is very much at stake.
Choudhury said the new mechanism depends on a tacit agreement between the big powers and the Third World, and on the continuing financial support of the U.S. Congress, which has been critical of the world body in recent years.
The State Department and Congress withheld $110 million of its $210 million 1986 contribution because of what they saw as an anti-American attitude at the organization. Under the U.N. charter, the United States is obligated to pay one-fourth of U N. expenses.
Although the congressional objections to the United Nations were political, the withholdings mandated by it were said to be based on budgetary fairness and efficiency.
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the decline in U.S. competitivness since 1981 translates into lost sales, lost jobs and a lower standard of liv-
For now, the Democrats approach stresses trade relief, which they in
sist will be nonprotectionist; improved educational opportunities, with an emphasis on foreign languages and producing more engineers, and retraining and adjustment assistance for workers who lose their jobs.
On the Republican side, the administration is close to agreeing that legislation on competitiveness should include a strong trade component. The Reagan response will be designed to answer complaints of both parties that the White House turned its back this year on the trade legislation issue.
-in. Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., attacked ^ presidents claim that his economic policies have created jobs Chiles pointed that that 12 million jobs were created under former presidents Gerald Ford and Jimmy\ Carter in the six years before Reagan took office, 50 percent more than the 8 million new jobs created in the last six years.
Since Reagan took office in 1981, America has taken a beating in global competition, budget and trade deficts have ballooned with sickening speed and, at home, our economy sputters slowly along, said former Vir^nia governor Charles S. Robb, chairman of the Democratic Leadership Council.
Putting a positive spin on the issue to gain votes, however, is far harder than attacking the president. At this point, we are trying to find ways to address the competitive issue that have appeal, Robb said. We are in the formulation stage.
Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt, a Democrat, added: Its like explor-mg a new continent. The question is who plants the flag first.
But incoming House Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas, called competitiveness the dominant economic issue of the remaining years of the 20th century. _
Failure to deal with this crisis... could doom future generations of Americans to a steadily declining standard of living and eventual status as poor inhabitants of a once rich land, Wright said in a speech to the council.
Its jobs and economic opportunity, added Jon Mills, speaker of the Florida House of Representatives. Can people get a house, can they get a car?
Former Atlanta Mayor Maynard Jackson said competitiveness means jobs to the average American, who doesnt understand the administration approach to the issue. He is looking for some wav to get his job backT^ ^
The poor performance in trade is the reason for poor economic growth and for the decline in real wages, Wright said.
lYade will be a major part of the Democrats competitive initiative, and there are strong indications that
they are moving away from the pure-irked last
ly protectionist tack that mar.....
years House and Senate passage of a textile quota bill, which B^gan vetoed.
Wright, who was accused by the
congressional session as the starting point for the 1987 trade debate.
Protectionism has become a dirty word to the Democrats, who seem to have been stung by the reaction to the 1986 House biU. Chiles, for instance, called it negative and p^ive. At the same time, he criticized the White House for calling any trade bills it doesnt like protectionist.
And Deniocrats also dismiss White House claims that their proposals could contribute to a worldwide depression the way the hii-tariff Smoot-Hawley Act of 1930 did. Its good to bring up analogies, but thats not an appropriate one, said Maryland Democrat Tom McMillan, who was elected to the House in November. The world is a lot different today than it was 50 years ago.
Much of what Democrats see as a competitiveness program, howevei;, goes beyond anything that can b^ acomplished through legislation, compUcating their efforts to make it a viable political issue.
It includes what the council called democratic capitalism, which it defines as forging greater coopenh tion and coordhation among labor; business and govemmeni and giving workers a greater stake in the welfare of the companies that pay^ their salaries.
Advocates acknowledge that gov-; emment can do little to foster these ideas beyond such minor moves as^ encoura^ng worker mobility by a^ law allowing pension benefits to be transferred from one job to another.
Its
proach,
an educational ap^ said.
White House of steering a highly protectionist omnibus bill through the
House this year, said Congress will take a long-term view of the trade problem in 1987. He outlined a bill that would balance a stronger push against dther countries unfair trade practices - the White House and Americas trading partners often label such drives as protectionst with an emphasis on education, retraining workers thrown off the job, and incentives to increase savings and private sector research and development.
The solution lies in opening markets for American goods, not in closing markets to foreign goods, Wright said. Wright said legislation would be introduced early in the new
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Business Notes
\Board Members
Three GreenviUe residents are serving on the board of dir^tors of the North Carolina Retail Manufacturers Association.
Local members are V. Parker Overton of Overtons, Edward M Walker of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, and state Sen. Ed Warren. The board is com-irised of more than lOO retailers rom throughout the state.
. East Carolina Umversity graduate Michael Kent Jones, chief executive officer of Jones Stores/J & C Wholesalers Co. of Tabor City, has been elected chairman of the board oftheNCRMA.
The Raleigh-based association represents 10,000 retailers statewide.
ed home furnishings chain, has announced the declaration of a regular (prterly dividend of 7 cents per share, payable Feb. 14 to stockhold-s of record on Jan. 28.
Banking Officer
Ethl^ K. Richardson, a personal loan officer for First Citizens Bank in
Grifton, has been named a banking officer,^the firm has announced.
Ms. Richardson, a native of Grifton, has completed several courses offered by the American Institute of Banking.
Director Named
G~W Promotion
Grady-White Boats Inc. of Greenville has announced the promotion of Gary Dorman to lead person of the assembly department.
: Dorman, a native of Plymouth, is a 085 graduate of East Carolina University with a bachelors degree in industrial technology with a concentration in manufacturing.
; Dorman has been employed with Grady-White since September.
Lawrence Behr Associates Inc., a Greenville based telecommunications and broadcast consulting firms, h^ announced that Ray Roluer has joined the staff as director of broadcast engineering.
Rohrer joins the firm from Silver Springs, Md., where he operated a
consulting firm for over 15 years. _
LBA said Rohrers primary responsibilities will be to oversee the firms work with regards to over-the-air communications, including AM/FM/TV and two-way radio conmunication applications. He will
Marketing Manager
Wiley Corbett, president of Grady-White Boats Inc., has an-n(mnced that Frank Longino has joined the Greenville firm as marketing manager, a new position.
Corbett said Longino will be responsible for marketing research, ilanning and communication for the irm.
Longino is the former president of Adams & Longino Advertising and is a former account executive in the Chicago office of Marsteller advertising agency. He has taught marketing courses in the business schools of Duke and East Carolina universities.
Longino received his undergraduate degree from Wake Forest University and his masters degree from Northwestern University. He is a graduate of The Institute for Advanced Advertising Studies, Chicago.
Grady-White Boats, which builds fiberglass sportfishing boats, is located on U.S. 264 bypass.
and Chris Burti to the First Federal Farmville Advisory Board.
Craft is president of Craft Steel Industries Inc. and Lewis is president of McDavid Associates Inc., consulting engineers and surveyers. Ms. Harrell is owner is Shirleys 264 Outlet and Shirleys Stout Shop, while Burti is a law partner with Lewis, Lewis, Burti and Cummings. All of the firms are located in Farmville.
. Warren said the new board members will join current members Cedric Davis, Gilbert Whitley, Dr.
Bert B. Warren and Vance Taylor.
Board Chairman
Retail Position
Business Purchas)ed
be involved in all aspects of con-
Donald C. McGlohon and Don McGlohon Jr., owners of the Hines Agency Inc., 1309 W. 14th St., announced the purchase of Buchanan Insurance Associates of Greenville and the transfer of the customer files to the Hines Agency office.
The spokesmen said that Denise B. Golden, who was associated with Buchanan, has joined the Hines Agency staff as a personal lines customer service representative. She has completed the personal insurance courses at the IIANC Insurance Institute in Chapel HiU.
Effective Jan. 1, the Hines Agency will change its name to McGlohon &
suiting, according to the firm.
Rohrer is a graduate of the Case IiBtitute of Technology in Cleveland with a degree in electrical engineering. A registered professional engineer, he is married, has four children and will reside in Greenville.
Co., operating as an independent insurance agency. 'The firm has offered
insurance coverage for individuals and businesses since 1953 as the Hines Agency.
Other members of the McGlohon staff are Evelyn J. Stroud and Joyce W. Mills.
Quarterly Dividend
Heilig-Meyers Co., Richmond bas-
First American Savings Bank has announced that David Stroud, former manager of the Kinston mall office, has been named vice president, area manager.
The bank said Stroud will manage retail operations for the New Bern area consisting of Morehead City, Cape Carteret, Burgaw, and two offices in Jacksonville, as well as New Bern.
First American operates 31 community banking offices, one con-
Jack A. Farrior has been elected chairman of the Greenville/Farm-ville Board of Directors for NCNB National Bank, according to Edgar Kirby, vice president and city executive, who said Farrior wiU serve as chairman durii^ 1987 and 1968.
The new ch^irm.an is president of Farrior & Sons Inc. and president of Square-6 Inc. He is a member of the board of directors of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, the executive board of the Boy Scouts of America-East Carolina Council, and the council of the Albemarle Presbyterian Church.
He and his wife, the former Sandra Wooten of Farmville, have two daughters.
Dr. Donald H. Tucker, a Greenville physician, is immediate past chairman of the board. Tucker is the managing partner of Quadrangle Internal Medicine PA.
Other board members are Dr. -M.W. Aldridge, Dr. W.S. Bost Jr.,
James T. Cheatham, Wilton R, Duke Joseph M. Gantz, Mayor Leslie H Garner, Hugh T. Hardee Jr., Dur ward Harris, Sen. Robert L. .Mai fin H. Lyman Ormond Jr, Mark W. Owens Jr., Dr. Ledyard Ross, Jane* Stoughton McLean, James C. vSuff en Dr. Allen Taylor, Harold L rhiana; Ed Tipton Sr., Sam R. Waiiiv^rit je Jr., J. Fred Webb and .loliri S Whichard.
WAlUCEli'
Tels-CoaiWifiieafions, Inc.
mImu Tele^w Unkts TaiapbMM Dtta i SmwI .Urvkf
Thinking of buying a tdii, system or If you now own y. ijr |nr sent equipment and nood m' moves, changes or repair cn'l n
-Now Aulhoriied Salns & S j,. Dealers For Savin ftPi
Qtiwral Fieri f If. Mobile Teloph.n
Serviofi-
WMlls Wallace, Jr. President
l&l-M
sumer loan office and 11 mortgage oughc
loan production offices throughout the state. It has an office on Arlington Boulevard.
figures Increased
Reveo D.S. Inc. has announced increased sales and profits for the companys second quarter.
The Twinsburg, Ohio-based com-ny said that net income for the 12 ended Nov. 15 rose to $10.8 mil-
Reserve Your Place In The Sun Today!
3 & 4 BcMlrrwrn Condommigmj
Seasonal Rates Open All Year ' *
0( fMnlront I (X aiion Confpfpnce Room
Indoor Swintimnp Pool Rnr qupthall Courts
I H titofl T>nnis Contis i etcise Room
Indoor & Outdoor Hot Tubs 3 Ljr^p Outdoor Swimming Roctit
noprtv OimO Ii' A M,onlprMnrr O Bii> 11 ? bailor M.tih NC 28S7S -
North Carolina Toll Free 1 800 682-6866
w
FRANK LONGINO
Members Added
Burney S. Warren III, president of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County, has announced the addition of Jim Craft Jr., Albert V. Lewis Jr., Shirley Harrell
lion from $5.5 million a year ago. Sales for the period increased 8 percent, jumping from $601.6 million a year ago to $647.2 million this year.
Reveo said operating profit for the period rose 12 percent for the quartef, increasing from $22 million last year to $24.6 million in the current quarter.
Year to date, net earnings were $17.1 million on sales of $1.3 billion, compared with $14.8 million on sales
0( fMnlront I (x rilion
linlodi Swimminp Pixil
I H'titod T>iinis Courts Indoor & Outdoor Hot Tubs
On PioDPrtv PimO \|. f. M,rin|pr! inrr
Rpservp our coolerence room lor your next business meptmq
of $1.2 billion a vear ago. lien has a
Reveo, which has "a drugstore in Greenville, said the firm had 2,069 drugstores in operation at midyear.
liU
ISHING
YOU
RAY ROHRER
Builder Of Year
Seek Big Sales
Local businessman Derek Dunn has been honored by the Greenville-Pitt County Home Builders Association as the recipient of the organizations Builder of the Year award.
CHARLOTTE (AP) - With only three days left before Christmas, many North Carolina retailers are lengiening hours and discounting merchandise in an effort to boost holiday sales.
We as retailers have conditioned our customers to wait for markdowns right before Christmas, and they have, said Bobby Helms, general manager of Hudson Belk Department Store in Raleighs Crabtree Valley Mall said. |
But in cities and towns across the state, other retailers are facing sales volumes no better than last years. And at least on analyst said not enough time remains to increase sales much above 1985 levels.
Even if you had all the consumers
pile out of their homes and go shopp-mg now it would be very hard for retailers to show greater gains, said Ken Gassman, retail analyst for Richmond-based Wheat, First Securities Inc. Its almost like the Monday after Thanksgiving the consumer put his wallet back in his pocket and said, Thats iti
Retail sales are from 2 percent to 5 percent ahead of last years Christmas season so far, Gassman said. But some specialty apparel stores have had 10 percent to 15 percent gains.
Gassman is sticking to his earlier prediction of 4 percent to 5 percent overall sales growth. Three weeks ago I thou^t I would look dumb (for making a low estimate). Today Im
Dunn, who is president of Eastern Construction Co. and Greenville Ready Mixed Concrete, has also been installed as the associations president for 1987.
Dunn, a Greenville native and graduate of North Carolina State University, resides with his wife, Betsy, at 126 Asbury Road. They have two children, Kempton and Peyton.
Spence Cosby, founder and head of Mid-Atlantic Mortgage Corp. in Greenville, was recognized by the home builders as Associate of the Year.
Serving with Dunn for 1987 will be Myles Cartrette of Cartrette Construction Co., first vice president; Len Tozer of Chapin & Associates, second vice president, and Charles Hood, Eastern Insulation Co., secretary-treasurer.
Directors include Mont Gaylord, Bob Dail, Ludi Smith, Jean Hopper, Jeff ' ' * Vilfia
Hazelton, Charles Vandiford, Bill Lee, Merle Bowser, Roland WilHams and Cosby.
A MOST JOYL r, HOLIDAY SEASOI I
AND THE BES OF EVERYTI-lir^K
IN 11W7
Dave Davis Field Rep. 919-753-2729 Res.; 107 W m Farmville, N.r
WOODMEN OF THE W0R.T3I UFE INSURANCE SOCIKTV
HOMf OrriCE OMAHA, NEBRASKA
The FAMILY Fratmrnity"'
hoping sales will be as high as that. Gassman said he thought sales were below some analysts* predictions because consumers figured out how much in debt they are. They are nervous about whether tax reform will actually put money in their pockets.
Let
Make Your Holiday Bright-
Open One Of Our Gifts
Today For A
uUeAAg
Chistmas!HOM FCDCRAL SAVMGSAM> LOAM ASSOOAHOHOF EASTERN NORTH CAROUNA
T
Downtown Qroonvlllo 759-3421 Arlington Boulovird 756-2772
T
Note of Appreciation
I would like to express my sincere appreciation to the following individuals and companies for their guidance, assistance antf patience duf inq the forming of Sash & Sill, Inc.
Johnny, Brenda and Judith Spencer Phil Dixon Ray Edwards
Leroy Cherry and Herman Baker Ed Walker
Michael Balko and Kay Swope Mark, Scott, Amy and Connie Mary Parsons Geep Johnson Willie Wallace, Sr.
Tom Parkin and Freddy Sutton Charlie Goodman Edgar Taft Tom Clancy
Sandi Giles and others .
Roy Wood Doug Mewborn Andy Yakim Bill Brixon Jay Bundy
Bill Bugbee, Joe Luketich, Don Bell and Tina Alexander Don Scott
Tom Vaughan, Larry Vaughan and Tom Johnson
friends
Dixon, Duf fus & Doub McGladrey, Hendrickson & Pullen Duco Properties, Inc.
Chamber of Commerce Branch Bank & Trust Co.
East Coast Creative Designs Fickling Insurance Associate' Clark-Branch Realty, Inc. Wallace Telecommunications Parkin Contracting American Truck & Auto Leasn i Taft Furniture Company Larry s Carpet land Garris Evans Lumber Co., Inc W W Grainger, Inc.
Carol ina Microf i Im and Mai I mg Greenville Utilities Commissi n Pitt Printing, Inc.
Eastern Aluminum Supply Co
Seasonal'All Industries, Inc Sun Room Designs, Inc.
Burgess Snyder Industries, Inc
Don Ingram Sash & Sill, Inc.
i
iPPmi\-B-20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 21,1966
NW YORK (AP) - New York SfKk Ex :hange treding for the week selected ssues:
Seles
PE hds High Low Ust Chg.
131S0U 50''! 541* M ^ i4
71t 11 781 12 in* 12 + '
2e 1859 37U 36H 34V- '*
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Weekly Stocks In Spotlight
NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net .................il:
change of the 20 most active stocks trading for nwt than S
High Low
27%
20* AT&T.......
11* 4%. Navistr.....
141'% II9'4 IBM.........
m 141* USX.........
35%i 28HCmwE......
73 48* Exxon......
88* 6S'%GMot........
9'* 4'% PanAm.....
88k 44'.* GenEl.......
70'* 50Vi AmExp.....
40'* 24'% Mobil........
50 355* Sears........
144* 7% LILCo.......
23* 16'4 ArchOs ...
I? !'% PhilPe!.....
9t gi BrGas pp.. 47'% 27'%Chryss 50
Sales High Lew Ust Chg.
.......................24,7Ui00 mu 25 25'%- th
29 Goodyr.........
78* 44'A BentCp.........
78* 44'% uenitp...................
37* 27'4i Schimb ............
..10J08,4M SW 4* 4*- H
8,562.700 12l'% 1241* 125'%- 1*
8,311,400 22* 20* 21*-l- H
8,212,300 35 33 35 + tH
8,033,400 n m 72*+ m
7.759,900 49'% 44 44V*-3V%
7,722,200 5 4V* 4'%- *
4,407,100 n>* 83* 87*+ 3*
4,320X100 59* 57* 59'%+ IV*
....5,972,900 40* 39* 40'%+ V*
5,474,200 42 40'% 411*
5%20,300 11* 10* 11'%- '%
5,493,000 201% 18* 18*- 1H
5,224,900 11* 10 ti*+ '*
5,220,200 91* 8'% 9 - '%
5,191,300 40 38* 40 + '%
,5,163,800 42'% 41H 41*- *
5,043,300 591% 54* 54 -9
5,027,400 34 31* 34 +' %
_ F_F _
PMC 15 6029 u25 23* 25 +1*
FPL Gp 2-04 11 13829 32 31'* 311'2-*
Fairchd .20 10 x6987 10'* 91* 10 Fairfd ,20 17 895 8* 7i 8
Feders .20 12 1789 9. 9'% 9*+ *
FedNM .32 25 48734 u40* 37'% 39'%+!'% FedDSt 2.48 15 4332 89'% 841% 88*+3'* FinCpA 3 23557 8'% 7 7'%+ *
FnSBar 4 771 12'% 11* 12'A- *
Firestn .80 13 12751 28H 27 2*+1'%
FtBkSy 2 8 4716 54* 52* 53'%+ '/.
FtBkS wi 130 27'% 26'* 24'%+ '*
FCaoHd 25 3553 15* 14 15*+ 4
Fstihic 1.32 7 6908 32'* 30 30.-. Finiste 2.44 7 4382 58 53'* 54'*- .
FstPa 13 11849 9'% 8'% 9 - 1*
FfWKh 1.08 11 2844 39'* 34'% 37'/.-!'% FleetEn .52 17 3803 24'% 24'% 24'%+H* FIghtSt .20 15 2838 23'% 21 21*-1*
FlaPrg 2.40 II 3355 41'% 40'* 40'%- H FlwGen 2231 5'% d 4'% 4'%- '%
Fluor .40 X8184 12* H'% 12'*+*
FordMs2.60 5 48082 58'% 55* 58 +1% FrptMc 2e 42 7895 18 17* 17'%- '%
Fruehf .52 24 1716 42 41'% 4l'/.-1'%
&G
GAF s .10 16 3899 40'* 38* 39',*- *
GTE 3.44 29890 60 58'% 59'/.+ '%
Gannett 1.84 23 9042 74* 72 75'%+2'*
Ganet wi 10 37'/. 34* 37'*- *
GnCorp 1.50b 17 8832 78. 74 74*-5'/!
GnDyn 1 8 8778 72 47. 69'%-2
GenEl 2.52 17 64078 88'* 83'% 874 + 3*
GnHos .24 38 527 11'/. 9* 11'*+!'%
Gninst 25 4489 19 18 18'%+ %
GnMill 51.28 18 15401 44* 40* 44 +2'%
GAAot 5e 6 77599 69* 44 64'*-3'*
GM E .40 13 12805 24'% 25 25'*- '%
GPU 9 6962 23* 22* 23'%- *
GnSignI 1.80 37 3703 44 42* 43%+1'%
Gensco 3800 3 3'% 3*+ '%
GaPac 1 18 23044 39'* 37* 39'/.+
GerbPd 1.32 21 3100 43* 41* 42*- '*
GibrFn 15e 4 3984 11'% 10* 10'%-'*
Gillels 1.34 18 32120 52'* 49 50'*+l4
GIdNug 78 4134 9* d 9'/. 9*
Gdrich 1,54 2917 45. 44* 45
Goodyr 1.40'11 51638 42'% 41* 41.-.
Gould 34i 9588 18* 17* 18 - *
Grace 2.80 18 6268 52'% 50. 52'/. + *
GtAtPc 30 10 5013 23* 22'% 23%+ '/*
GtNNk 1.72 29 5328 45 42. 44'* + 1
GtWFin 1.20 7 11395 47 43'% 44'%+2
Greyh 1.32 12 10658 33* 30'% 31'%-!.
Grumn 111 2853 24. 25* 24%- '/.
GItWst .90 17 15074 44* 44'% 45 -1
GItStUt 47i 4 22354 7* 7'/. 7'/.- '%
_ HH
Halbtn . 1 15763 25% 24* 25'%+!'%
Marlnd 48 24 1202 48% 48 48'%+ .
HrpRwe 40 15 x245 24 22% 22'%-!'%
Harris 88 20 4828 31 29 31 +1
Hecks 04 2054 12 H'% 11.- *
HeclaM OSj 2742 il'* 10'* 10*- '%
Heiimn 52a 14 6474 25'. 23* 25 + '%
Heinz 1 18 x12499 42'* 40* 41'/.+ '/.
Herculs 1.76 14 10709 55* 53 53'%-!%
Hrshys .54 18 9047 25% 24% 25*+ '%
HewlPk .22 22 X34544 44'* 41. 43. + !
Holiday 1.12j 15 17280 70 68 49*+ .'%
HollyS I 37 309 105'% 100 102 -3
Hmstke .20 52 4864 25* 25 25'%+ '*
Honwell 2 12 15445 44*d59'% 60*-3*
HCA 64 12 20772 3t*d30'% 31'/.+ '%
Hotlln $ 2 1490 22% 21. 22*+ '*
Housint 1.84 12 12279 49'* 47'* 48 -1*
Houind 2.80 9 26401 35. 35's. 35
HughTI .08 9786 8* 7'* 8*+ *
Human .76 35 19871 20'* d19'/. 19.-'%
- I-I -
1C Ind s 80 26340 24* 22% 23.-1'*
IRT s 1.28a 17 370 17* 14. 17
ITT Cp 1 21 25291 54 51. 52 -tk
lU Int 60 4160 15 14'% 15 + *
IdahoP 180 19 1817 U37. 27'% 37. + 8%
IdealB 2527 2'% 1'* 2 + '%
IllPowr 2 44 7 21434 29* 28',% 28.- *
ITW 72 33 2149 uS3'% 50'% 53'%+2'%
ImpCh 2.81e 12 10549 42. 41'* 41.- '%
Maxam 2104 9'* 8'% 9 + '/j
MayDS Si .04 15 27701 38'% 36 37*+ *
Maytag 1.40a 171)13147H 45'% 47*+ '% McDerl 1.80 4 5733 21H 20* 21*+ *
ImplCp 12 1748 14. 13'% 14'*+ '% ICO .20 5907 12'% 11* 12
IN'
InoerR 2.60 14 2789 57'% 54'/. 57 + * InldStl .38i 3804 19 17'% 18'%+ ',%
Intrtst .181 41496 5'* d 4'% 4'%-'%
Intlks 1 30 15 1325 39. 34'* 39. + !. IBM 4.40 13 85627 128'% 124'*12S'%-1* IntFlav 1.24 17 x6317 39* 37* 38*+. IntMin 1 5140 29. 27% 28'%
IntPapr 2.40 15 31949 75 73' 74'*-!'% Ipalcos 1.52 13 4804 25'% 24. 25'%-k
- J-J -
JRIvers .40 20 11743 34'* 32. 33.- '* Jewlcr s 5 458 14 12'% 12*- '*
JohnJn 1.40 34 37126 70 67'/. 68'*-H
Jostn s 20 21M 19'* 18'% 19'%-'* JoyMfg 1,40 12877 u32'% 29 32'%+7'%
KK
Kmart 1.48 20 23413 47. 44'/. 44.-'% KaisrAI ,15i 4747 13'* dl2'% 13
Kaneb 14 4874 2% 2'* 2%- '%
KanGE 1.34 17 10441 23'% 22% 23 + '% KanPLf 3.14 11 2119 57* 55',% 54'*-l Katyin 531 14 13'% 13*- '%
KaufB s .33 13 2840 19 17* 19 +1'%
Kellog 5 1,08 22 12314 55 50* 55 +3'*
KerrMc 1.10 5003 29* 28'% 28*- *
KimbCl 2.48 15 3708 85 82 83'%+ '*
KnghtRd 1 20 4150 48* 47* 48'*-'* Kopers 80 4534 30'* 28'* 29*+1
Kraft 17148 SO'% 49* 49.- '*
Kroger 51.05 15 12781 30* 29* 30 -'% - - L-L -V|LTV 21980 H4 d 1'% 1'%- '*
LearPt ,05i 3154 5 4* 4*+ '*
LearSg 2 27 44411 90' 72',. 90 +12. LeaRnI s 40 16 341 15% 14'% 15
LeeEnt 60 19 2437 24'y 23 24 +1
Lehmn 3.40e 1918 15'* 15'* 15'.-
Lilly s 2 19 14187 74 73* 75'.- '%
LincNtI 2.14 10 5099 47' 44 47.- '
Litton 35 4425 78 76' 77 -1',.
Lockhd 1 8 18579 S3'-. 49. 50'- *
Loews 1 10 10873 62'* 60 40'-.-l*
LnStar 1 90 18 2636 35 32'% 33+
LILCo 3 54203 in 10. 11'-'
LaLand 1 73 3978 28' 26'. 27.- 'a
LaPac 80b 23 4519 32 31'% 32'*+
LuckyS 116j 25 24474 M' 29. 30+ '*
Lukens .48 32 505 15 14'. 14'*+ H
. MM
MDU s 1 42 11 1144 23'% 22* 23-
Macmil 60 18 5732 45 40. 45'*+ 4'%
viManvl 1 23497 2'%d 1 I- '%
MAPCO 1 14 2752 61't 59'% 40'*-. MarMid 2.04 7 772 44. 45',. 44 - '
Mariot s 14 23 14524 32 29'. 32 +1
MarIM I n 11721 40 37' 39'.-
Masco S 34 20 16804 28. 27H 28. + .
AAcDnl s .64 18 19403 65 41 65 +1'%
McDnD 2.08 11 4543 78'% 73* 7B'%+48 McGrH 1.52 19 5942 5W4 54* 57V-'% AAcKes 51.28 14 3942 33% 31'% 33'%+214 Mead 1.20 20 5154 58 5$'A 57%+2'%
AAellon 2.76 8 3435 59'* 55 54'%+1<*
Melvill 1.54 13 13339 58* 54'* 57 -2 AAercSt I.SO 14 1000 103 97 103 + 3*
AAerck s320
24 45810 u114'% 110'* 114V*+4'% AAerLyn .80 12 14024 39'% 37% 38- H' AAesaW 2 1994 3k 3* 3H
MIdSUt 7 25096 14 13'% 13'%+ '%
MWE s 1.48 13 1781 23'% 2tV* 21'/%- H
MAAM 3.40 17 20093 U117H 113 114'* +1* MinPL Si.52 12 2212 31* 31'% 31H+ '* AAobll 3.20 10 59729 40* 39* 40'%+'% AAohkOt 3132 2* 2'* 2*+ '*
Monsan 2.40 178 14050 78% 75'% 78'%+! AAonPw 2.48 7 8313 41 39'* 39'%- *
AAorgan 2.72 9 x33344 88'% 85'* 64'*- '%
AAorton .74 14 4444 38* 37'% 38'/.- '*
Motorla .44 27 x28550 38'% 35'% 37%+!'*
" NN
NCR .92 14 15984 48* 45'* 47i- * NL Ind n.05e 4244 5'% 4'% 5'%+ H
NWA .90 25 9998 42'% 594 41'%+ s Nalco 1.20 12 3494 28% 27'A 27'%-'% NatDist 2.20 31 4054 47 45* 45%- '%
NatFGs 2.28 11 434 38'% 37% 38*+ '*
Nil .25 5113 14>* 13* 14'%+ '/.
NtSemI 18184 11'% 10* 11'%+ %
Navistr 103044 5'% d 4% 4%- *
NevPw si ,44 13 2242 21* 20% 21'/%-% NEngE s 2 10 3488 30* 29'% 29'%+ '% NwmtM 1 33 3445 40'% 58% 40'*+ '/. NiaMP 2.06 7 14487 18* 17% 18*+ '% NortkSo 3.40 11 8545 84% 84'% 84%+1 Nortek .08 4 2045 14* 15 15'%+ '% NAPhil 1 24 2155 42'% 39 40 +1
NoestUt 1.48 9 10642 25* 24* 25 - '* NIndPS 9554 12'% 11* 12 - '%
NoStPs 1.90 12 8235 34* 35'* 34'%+% Nortrp 1.20 32 18407 40* d34'% 39% + '% Norton 2 2213 38'% 37'% 38 - %
Norwst 1.80 12 4207 40 3T% 38%+ *
Nynex s 3.48 11 17994 48* 65'* 67%+2
- 0-0-OcciPet 2.50 29 26084 28* 27'% 28'*+'*
OhioEd 1.92 8 19429 201* 19% 20'%+ '%
OklaGE 2.18 13 7148 35'% 34% 35 Olin 1.40 13 4377 42% 40 41%+ *
ONEOK 2.54 14 5147 35* 33% 3414-% OwenC n 38743 u13'* 11% 12%+ H
Ownlll S .95 17 42514 51% 49 50%+ '% Oxford .44 14 1523 14V. 13* 14 - '*
- P-Q -
PPG 1.92 15 7069 75'* 72 75 +1'%
PacGE 1.92 9 33093 25 24'% 25 * '%
PacLtg 3.48 32 6419 49 47 48% + l'4
PacTel S3.04 12 18947 57'/. 55'* 54%+ %
Pacifcp 2.4 11 4017 35% 35'/. 35%-'%
PanAm 77222 5 d 4'% 4',*-%
Penney 2.48 12 13724 78'* 74* 74- '% PaPL 2.40 13 8375 38'/. 37 37%-*
Penwit 2.20 20 914 54'* 51'% 51%-2
Pennzol 2.20 43 17510 49% 62'* 44.-|-4%
PepBoy .22 29 2704 44% 41* 43*M'*
Pepsic 5 .64 16 39209 27'% 26 27'/.+ '%
PerkEl .40 17 8098 24* 25'/. 26 + '%
Pfizer 1.44 15 21440 42'% 40 41%+%
PhelpO 23 3784 21% 21'% 21%+ * PhilaEI 2.20 8 20332 23% 22'% 23'%+ '% PhilMr s 3 13 35475 75% 72'A 73'%-1 PhilPet .40 9 52249 11% 10 11%+'*
Phlcrpn 348 11 d 9% 9%-1'A
Pilsby s 14 17199 35'% 33'% 34'% PitnyB 5 .64 18 10349 37% 34'% 37'%
Pittstn 55 5823 12 11* 12 + '%
Poland 1 24 4840 49'% 44<* 49 + % PortGC 1.94 10 x3212031% 29'* 29%-:i'% ProctG 2,70 18 25402 80* 74'* 79'% + 2%
PSvCol 2 12 12344 18% 18 18*+ %
PSInd 7 9202 15% 15 15*+ '%
PSvEG 2.96 to 13147 42 40 41%+ %
PuoetP 1.76 12 7412 22'% 21'* 21-* PuitaHm .12 17 4041 12* 11% 12*-'% Pyro 10 1292 5* 5 5%
QuakO S 20 X12141 u44'% 40'* 44 +3'* QuakSO 80a 12 2917 24* 25% 25%- H
Qucstar 1.80 14 1114 39 37'* 39 +1*
- R-R-
RJR Nb 1.40 13 38801 51 49'% 51 +1
RLC ,20 15 1453 11 10* 11 + '*
RalsPur 1.10 22 24271 74'% 71% 76 +3'%
Ramad 23 13918 4'% d 4 6'%- '%
Raneo .84 21 7559 u38k 27 38* + 13'%
RangrO 44 4955 4% 4% 4*
Ravthn 1.80 13 9283 48'% 47* 47%-%
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.
$2 or 1000
No securities trading below shares are chan^ are week s closing and this week's closing UPS
ReadBt .02 3809 1% l<% i'%
.80 425 31'% '* 31 - '%
RelchC
Revlon 4970 11'% 10% 11'%+ '/.
ReyMtl 1 17 6152 42 39* 42 + %
RlleAld .58 18 3747 30'% 29',* 30'*+ *
v| Robins 31813 8'%d7'% 7*-'* Rockwl 1.20 12 26405 47'* 45 47%+2'A
RHaas s .80 19 5529 36'* 35 34'*+ %
Rohr 12 3435 30'% 28% 29*- '%
Rorer 1.14 4 9414 41% 37'* 38'/.-1%
Rowan 06j 52 13242 3% d 3% 3%- '% Royip 5.29e 9 23574 93% 91* 93'*+ %
Ryders .44 14 8478 33% 31% 32%-'%
- S-S -SPSTec .94 12 115 37'% 35% 35%-1%
SfgdBs .30 31 542 20'% 20'% 20'%
SFeSoP 1 20 24025 31'% 29% 30'*-% SaraLe 2 17 8903 70% 48'* 69%+* SaraL wi 555 35* 34V* 34'%- '%
SCANA 2.24 13 3088 37% 36* 37- % SchrPIo 1,80 21 14544 82 79'% 81'%+ '%
Schimb 1.20 X50274 34 31% 34 + %
ScottP 1.34 13 4272 64 42'* 43%+%
Seagrm 1 14 9487 43'* 61V* 43'*+ 1% Sears 1.74 11 54742 42 40>* 41'*
ShellT 2.97e 10 4393 54 55 55%+1
Shrwln s .50 17 4488 29% 28'% 29% + '*
Name Last
C
:hg
Pet.
1
Rancolnc
38%
+
13%
Up
51.5
2
Vareo
3
+
1
Up
50.0
3
WinterJack
8
+
2%
Up
39.1
4
AmCentCp
4%
+
1%
Up
33.3
5
IdahoPwr
37%
+
8%
Up
30.7
4
Elect Assoc
5
+
1%
Up
29.0
7
ClevClitt
10%
+
2%
Up
27.9
8
Armada Cp
14
+
3
Up
27.3
9
AAobileHome
2%
+
%
Up
24.7
10
Benguet B
5%
+
1%
Up
25.7
n
Beth Steel
6'*
+
1%
Up
25.4
12
LamsnSesn
5
+
1
Up
25.0
13
WlllmsEI
4
+
1%
Up
23.1
14
AvalonCp
4%
+
%
Up
22.4
15
Wurlitier
2*
+
'*
Up
22.2
14
Nat Ent
4%
+
%
Up
21.9
17
Raytech
8%
+
1%
Up
21.8
18
CannonGp
14
+
2%
Up
20.4
19
ThompMed
14%
+
2%
Up
19.2
20
BethSt 2.50pt
8%
+
1%
Up
18.3
21
AmBusPrd
28%
+
4%
Up
11.1
22
KCSthn pt
15
+
2%
Up
17.4
23
LearSleg pf
225
+33
Up
17.2
24
25
GF Core Hanna(.o
6
19'*
+
+
%
2%
up
Up
17.1
14.8
DOWNS
Name Last
C
:ho
Pet
1
KanebEgy n
4'-*
3%
Oft
35.0
2
vjLTVCp ptA
11%
3'*
Oft
21.2
3
Intelogic
4
1%
Oft
20.0
4
RPC Eng
2'*
%
OH
19.0
5
FtBreTex
3'*
%
OH
14.7
4
AllsCnalm pf
27%
5%
OH
14.2
7
Pan Am
4%
%
OH
15.0
8
BenefI Cp
54
9
Oft
13.8
9
ImoDelaval n
14
2%
OH
13.2
10
Hesston Cp
2%
%
OH
12.5
11
FGICCp n
25%
3%
Oft
12.1
12
Navistar
4%
%
OH
11.4
13
Phlcorp n
9%
1%
OH
11.4
14
viLTV ptB
3
%
Oft
11.1
15
Quanex
3
%
OH
11.1
14
Interco s
38%
4%
OH
10.8
17
Farah Mtg
13%
1%
OH
10.2
18
PullmanPea
7%
1
%
OH
9.5
19
WlltredAE
9%
1
OH
9.2
20
AmWatr prA
15%
1%
OH
8.8
21
ArrowElec
4%
%
OH
8.8
22
UNC Inc
9'*
*
OH
8.8
23
HomestdFn s
19
1%
OH
8.4
24
Ausimont
18
_
1%
OH
8.3
25
CentrnData
4%
_
%
OH
8.3
24
OlamndBlh
11
_
1
OH.
8.3
27
USPCI
35%
-
3%
OH
8.3
Singer 40b 9 4443 40'* 38% 39%+ % Skyline
Skyline .48 14x1379 15'* 14'* 15'*+% SmkB 3 14 ) 7704 91% 88* 91'%+1%
Sonat 2 5097 24'* 24% 24'*+ %
SonyCp .236 ) 5 11027 22% 21'% 22'*+%
SCalEd 2.28 11 28581 35k 34'* 34'%- %
SouthCo 2.14 8 35429 24% 25 25%+%
Soutind 1.12 1113434 50% 47 48 -3
SwBell 4.40 12 14790 1I4<* 1)0<* 1I4'* + 2'A SwtPS 2.12 12 4187 33 32'A 32*
SguarD 1.84 13 3772 44% 45 44'%+ '%
Squibb 2 23 12874 114'%107'*113'*+3'* Staley 80 30 5014 27% 25'* 24%-%
StdOil 2,80 21328 49% m 49'*- %
SterlDg 1.32 23 8050 47% 45'/i 44%+ %
StevnJ 1.20 13 3443 39% 38% 39%+ %
What The Stock Market Did
Two
This Prcv Year Years WatKWtek ago ago
Advances 1,065 404 1,151 1,343
Declines 929 1,347 895 443
Unchanged 250 241 212 248
Total luues 2,244 2,234 2,245 2,254
New yerly hghs 70 77 580 233
y Iws 144
New yearly
108Mutual Funds
StopShp 1.10 14 8809 55% SO S3 +3Vfi
SuoCo 3 9l547uS9Vfi SSV* 99VS+3V*
Syntax 1.40 17 10511 51% S4% S7 -114
Sysco S .312110931 291* 241* 291*+2%
TECO 2.52 133l9r47r4*V4 44b-l TRW 3.20 20 4334 931* 09% 93
viTacBt 454 11% 1 1 - %
Talley .7 11 418 181* 17V* 1|1*+ b
Tandy 12a 1914503 42% 40% 42 + %
NEW YORK (AP) - Waakly InvaWIng Companiat giving tha high, low and lat
Ca for tha watk with lha nat changa Itw prtvtaM waik'i last prica. All ouotations, tuppllad by tha National Anoclatton of SocurRles Ooalora, Inc.,
Tndjfcft 19 552 11% 171% 18%+ % Toktm* 1.20 24 3212 49%
w+a 67Vi 68
Taldyn 17.501 12 1548 312 305% 3101*+!%
Taltx 14 3454 41% 44% 40V*+1%
Totmco 3.04 II17N10 30% 37* 30 + %
Taaoro .301 m li )0k io%- %
Ttxaco 3 933192 35% 34 35V*+1
TaxEst 1 5997 30% 20% 28%-l%
Texinst 2 5144 123 ))9V* t21V%- %
TxPk .40 19 347 24V* 25 26V*+1%
TexUtil 2.48 8 21945 33% 31% 32'/*+ %
Taxtron I.IO 11 11329 47 44% 65*- V*
TIgerIn 12379 IV* 7% t%+ %
Tima 1 11 14444 71V* 41% 70 -)%
TimeM 1.44 11 5925 44 44% 44
TImkan 1 1229 44% 42% 44 +1
Tokhm s .41411014 21V* 20% 20%- % Tosco 5931 2 d 1% 1%
Transm 1.74 11 8445 35% 34% 34%+ %
Tmsamwl 2 33% 33% 33%
Transco 2.72 4322 44% 42 42 -2%
Tmwld S.40b 10 48114 34 33% 33%-1%
Travlar 2.14 9 20028 44% 44% 45% + )%
TrlCon7.93e 2814 29* 21% 29%
Tribuna 1.20 8 x5271 42 58% 42 +3
Trico .20 17 704 7% 4% 7%+ %
Trinovs 1 2134 48% 44% 48%+)%
TucsEP 3.30 13 2070 59% 58% 59V*-%
UAL 1 12510 58* 54% 56%+ %
UGI 2.04 724 24% 24 24%
UNCInc 17 2545 10 9 9'/*-%
USF6 2.32 14x21373 41% 39% 40*+ % USGs 1.12 12 7404 40% 38% 40 USX 1.20 83114 22% 20% 21%+ %
UCarbs 1.50 10 30872 22 % 22 22% UnElK 1.92 10 13957 30 29 29%- %
UnPac 2 20375 45 41% 44/k+1%
Unisys 2.40 15 12130 83% 81% 83%+ % UnBrnd 10 748 35% 32% 35%+2%
usmt $3.04 11 17511 54% 54% 54%+ % UnTech 1.40 14 31799 47% 45% 47%+ * UnlTal 1.92 14549 27% 25% 24*-%
Unocal 1 24153 27% 24 27%+ %
Upiohn Sl.52 25 12143 97% 93* 95%+1% USLIFE 1.20 11 2019 48 44% 47%+ k
UlaPL 2.32 134141 27% 27% 27'/*-%
- V-V -
Varan .24 2254 24 22% 23'/*- %
Varity 11521 1% 1% 1%
WW
Wackht .40 17 484 21 20% 21 + %
WalMrt .17 34 22954 48+4 44% 48i.+3% WaltJ s 1.40 10 4211 49* 48 49%+ %
WrnC s .30 14 25141 23% 22% 23%+ % WarnrL 1.48 10207 58% 54* 58/*+14
WshWt 2.48 11 2314 24% 24% 25'/*-'/* WellsF 3.12 11 2444 107% 104 104 - /*
WnAIrL 24 30294 12% 12% 12%
WUnton 7444 4%d3% 4'*+*
WstgE 1.40 14 24914 40% 58* 40 + '/* Weyerh 1.30 24 15899 39* 38 39%+ *
Whirlpl 2.20 12 39)9 49% 48% 49%- '/* Whittak .40 879 30* 29/* M - %
William 1.40 3538 25 24'/* 244+ '/*
WinPix 1.80 18 2092 49 45 49 + 3%
Winnbg .20 15 2312 11/* 11% 11/*+% Wlwth s 1.12 13 19380 40% 39 40%- 4
Wynns .40 428 22% 21% 22%+ %
-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 14 21252 42 40'* 42 +1'*
ZaleCp 1,40 x988 50'* 49% 49*+ %
ZenithE 4222 21% 20% 21%+!'*
Copyright by The Associated Press 1984.
ratlact nat aiaM vahm. at whkh sacuritlM cauMtia\<tbaaniold.
Wgh Law Lait Chg
AARP Invat:
CapGrn 21.51 21.34 21.41-.04
GIniaM n 14.20 14.23 14.25+ .02
GtnBd n 14.02 15.91 14.02+ .02
Grwix n 21.74 21.56 21.61+ .04
TxFBdn I4J8 14J5 14.05-.04
TxFShn 15.43 15i2 15.42-.03
ABT Midwatt;
Emerg 9.13 1.94 0.97-,17
Grwthinc 1U4 11.52 11.44+ .10
IntGv n 10.81 1080 10.10- .01
LG Gvt 10.83 10.81 10.12+ .01
LG Gth 1383 13.40 13.43+ .20
Secinc 11.34 11.24 11.34+ .0)
Utlllncm 152 15.42 t5.45+ .83
AOTEK n 11.71 1188 11.74+ .07
AIM Funds;
Chart n x 1.19 4.35 4.35-1.81
ConttI n 21.47 21.21 2187+ .35
ConvYld 11.10 11.77 11.77-.07
Graanway 10.77 10.42 1082- .25
HIYIeld X 9.70 987 9.47-.12
Sumit 7.24 4.84 4.84-J7
Weino n 18.12 17.89 18.12+ .14
AM A Funds;
AAAA n 49,47 49.17 49.40- .03
Growth n 10.84 10.73 10.84+ .08
Income n 981 9.39 981
AAadTtc n 13.57 13.34 13.44- .09
AMEV Funds:
CapitI X 14.04 13.89 14.04+ .12
Grwth 16.75 14.41 14.75+ .10
SpacI n 25.35 25.13 25.35+ .15
US Gvt X 10.39 10.34 10.39- .04
AcmFdnr 41,20 37.01 37.29-4.14
AfuturaFdn 12.83 12.70 12.74-.11
Advest Advant:
Govt nr 10.12 10.07 10.12+.01
Gwthnr 11,12 11.01 11.12+ .09
Inco n r 10.77 10.73 10.75- .01
Spclnr 9.10 9.01 9.02-.13
Allianct Cap:
Chemical 9.12 9.02 9.10+ .02
AIIICv 9.53 9.51 9.51- .02
Countpt 14.45 14.31 14.40- .00
Govt 9.31 9.M 9J0- .02
HIYIald 9.73 9.72 9.72
IntI 20.45 20.47 20.45- .13
AAortg 9.75 9,74 9.75
Surveyor 11.45 11.57 11.41- .08
Tech 23.44 23.18 23.44+ .08
AlphaFnd 7.24 7.12 7.18- .42
Amer Capital;
CorpBd 7.33 7.32 7.32- .01
Comstk 14.98 14.82 14.97+ .04
American Stock Exchange
ities trading below S2 or 1000 fh-.L 6 tn6 differ6nc betw66fi last
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Ex change trading for the week selected Issues:
Silts "
PE hds High Low Ust Chg.
AMIntI 217 4404 4% 4% 6%
Acton 2317 3 1% 3 +1
AdRusI .14b 81 2243 21% 20% 2H*+1'*
Alzas 38 3350 19% 18'* I8%-1%
Amdahl 20 44 42X 25 23'* 25
APeH 110 40% 40 40 - *
AmRoyl 71j 3 3527 5% 5% 5%+ %
ASciE 90 245 44 4% 4%
Amial .04 7 253 1* 1% 1*- <*
Andal 13 721 9'* 7* 9%+ *
Armfrn 28 3% d 3'* 3%- '*
Asmr g .20 127 2571 8'* 7% 7*- %
Astrotc 3810 % % *- I*
AtlsCM 973 * % 13-14
Atlas wi 30 3% 3% 3*+ '*
BAT .20e 11230 4* 6 9 14 4 9 16+1 14
Banstr g 23 5% 5% 5*- '*
BergBr .32b 18 1715 22% 20* 22% + l%
Bow Val .20r 893 10% 9% 10%+ %
Brscns .80 749 18% 17% 18%+ %
ChmpH 410411M4 1% 1%+ <*
S .50 8 424 30'* 28% 29*-
ConsOG 5088 1514 d % *-514
ContAir 554 14% 14'* 14'*
Cross 1.40 20 707 u49'/* 47'* 49 +1%
Damson 20072 7 14 d314 516 ,
DataPd .14 22 3039 I2'*d11% 12'*+%
Delmed 8303 11-14 % %
DevlCp 22 147 14% 14* 14* TieP
DomeP 22403 %d9-16 *-114
EchoBg .14 3470 22% 22% 22%
Endvco .491 7 231 5% 5% 5%
EnfMkt 37 2450 15% 12% 14*+ %
FIdata 2 410 5'* 4% 5'*+ '*
FAuPn.57e 4774 9% 8* 9'*+ '*
Fluke 1.14t 17 444 23% 22% 23%+ % FurVlts .20 30 1121 11* 10 11%+1%
GRI 119137 71* 4% 7'*+ V*
GatLit 1244 4'* 5% 4 + %
GntYI g ,25e 16 478 13% 12* 13'*+ %
GlatfIt S .50 14 476 25 % 24% 25 - %
GIdFId 1411 M4d5-14 %
GrtLkC .54 21 2547 35% 34% 35%-%
GIfCda n .52 2489 11 10% 11 + %
Hasbrs .09 12 8442 21% 20% 20%
Helco .10 9 484 32% 30% 30%+1
HollyCp 4 442 17% 14% 14%- %
HmeGp 14 3044 20% 19% 201h-%
HmeShs 45 4423 40% 34% 38'*+)%
HmHar 4187 14% 12% 13 -1%
HouOT 49e 4)99 2%dl% 1%-V*
Husky 9 .20 4711 8% 8 8
Imp011g1.40 94914 34% 35% 34%+ % InstSy 21 1955 1% 1% 1%
IntBknt 11 2150 5% 4% 5%+ %
Klrbv 2498 2'/* 2% W
LdmkSv
-........15e 5 340 10% 10'* 10V*- %
Lionel 2 4147 4% 5% 4'*+ %
LorTeIn 17 24109 14% d15% 16V-)% MCOHd 530 9% 1% 9%+ '*
MCORs 1138 * % %
MSR 349 1% 1% 1%- <*
Media S .44 18 1298 45',* 43 43*- %
MtchlE .24 28 3110 11% 1) 11%+ %
NtPafnt .10 1553 11'* 10% 10%- %
NProc 1.25e 15 371 28* 24% 28*+2%
NYTme S.34 24 10159 31* 34% 38%+2
NCdO G 191 7% 7% 7%
Numac 073 4% 5* 4%+ %
OOklep 54 4% 4% 4'A- %
PallCps .31 23 4092 35% 34% 35'/*+)% PECp 799 514 % 5)4
Plttway 1.00 15 220 99* 97 97*- %
PIcrD g .30 1047 21% 21% 21'%- '*
R^' .72 a x3Wij/*d)0'* ii%+ *
Resrt A ' 564 ISM 47'A 45'* 45%-2'A SecCap .20 4)2 5% 5% 5%
Solltron 19 443 4% 4% 4%- %
SlerlSft 13 3443 11% 10% II - %
TIE 4300 3% 3% 3%- %
TchAm 1105 3% 3 3%
TchSym 11 851 14% 13% 13%- %
Telesph 12TO 3" i% 3 + '/* TexAlr 73 7534 35% 34% 35%
TotlPtg .34 13 2178 II 17% 18 + % TubMex 447 1% 1% 1'/^- I*
UFoodA )ta 1 373 2'* 1% 2
UFoodB 20e 2 249 3 2% 2%
UnivRs 424 2% 2 2%+ %
UnvPat 2.251 332 14% 13% 13%
VamIt .20 10 1418 8%d7% 8% WanoB .14 125 15448 12% 11% 12% WshPst 1.12 20 979 153 141 152 + 4%
Wthfrd 313 % * %
Wslbrg .20 11 544 13% 13% 13*+ %
WDigItT 15 5830 19% 18 19%+1
Wichita 231 1516 d % %-
108
Wickes 17 38^ 3% '3'* 3*- V* Copyright by The Associated Press 1914.
uu
ISHING
YOU
A MOST JOYOUS HOLIDAY SEASON AND THE BEST OF EVERYTHING IN 1987 !
I
%
Tf
Al Bartlcll Field Rep.
Home: 919-752-4997 Ret.; Rt. 7, Box 480 Greenville, N.C.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD UFE INSURANCE SOCIEH
HOME OFFICE OMAHA. NEIRASKA
"The FAMILY Fratmrn'tty''
I
back it up. But my Lifetime Service Guarantee means what it says: youll never pay twice for the same repair for as long as you own your vehicle. Here's how it works, f you ever need to have your Ford
Car or Lioht Truck fixed, you pay once, and Ill guarantee that if the
ipME
Eflr
REPIUBS.
FOR UFL
covered part ever has to be fixed agn. Ill fix it free. Free labor. For as long as you own your own vehicle. No matter when or where you bought it. The Lifetime Service Guarantee. Its a service commitment from me to you, because I stand behind my work, and I put it in writing. Come in and find out more about my Lifetime Service Guarantee."
This limited warranty covers vehicles in normal use, and excludes routine maintenunce parts, belts, hoses, sheet metal and upholstery.
Agk us to s6 a copy of the Lifetima Sar-vice Guarsvitaa
UFCTIMC
SERVia
GUARANTEE
We fix cars for keeps.
A Place You Can Count On
HASrmOS FORD
10th Street A 204 Bypaes*QreenviNe NC*019>7584)114 Toll Free 1*800^S4*3429
Entirp ExrtM n
1344
12.09
13.01- .81
5141
$7.90
51.43+ 41
U.24
14.31
14.21- ,02
FundAffl X
10.74
104$
10.73-1.20
GovtStc
11.73
11.49
11.73+ .03
Growth
23.09
22.9$
23.01- .17
Harter
1347
13.$0
13.43- .02
HIYIdlnv X
9.77
9.74
9.7$- .13
AAunlBond x
21.14
31.04
21.15- .05
OTC
I4S
1.32
1.30- .1$
Paca Fnd
23.21
22.97
23.17+ .H)
ProvMnt
445
4.41
4.45+ .04
TxE HY
1245
12.03
13.05+ .03
TxE Ins
12.22
12.20
12.22- .01
Vtirtvrt
144S
14.71
14.79- .02
Amarlcan Fundi:
AmBalan
11.01
10.92
10.97+ .02
^Fd
. 941
9.72
9J1+ .04
AfflMutI
1044
11.20
11.31+ .12
BmdFd
14.71
1447
14.71+ .04
EupK
23.97
23.74
a.97+ .15
Fundmlnvs
14.S4
14.38
14.53+ .11
Govt
15.00
14.96
14.99+ .02
GrowthFd
14.07
1$.91
16.67+ .13
IncomeFd
13.20
12.12
12.14+ .02
InvCoA
1340
13.21
13.31+ .07
NiwEcon
19.72
19.$1
19.45- .04
NtwPmpFd
9.97
9.8$
9.97+ .12
TaxEx^ TxE XU
11.43
11.41
11.43
14.44
14.39
14J9- .07
TxE Va
14.74
14.73
14.74+ ,02
WshXXut
12.93
12.42
12.42- .19
AmGwth
7.75
744
7.72
AmHarHgan
1.45
1.44
1.44- .02
Am Invoft n
4.43
4.$$
6.43+ .07
Am Invine n
9.11
9.00
9.11+ .01
AmNatGrth
4.72
444
4.71+ .04
Am Natlnco
1947
1942
19.51+ .04
APITrnr
12.22
12.00
12.21+ .07
Amwav XAutI Analytic n
1.05
7.94
0.02+ .03
15.40
1$44
15.59+ .12
Armstngn A^lla Funds:
0.24
1.14
1.21- .01
10.00
10.0$
10.00
Hawaii
11.00
11.04
11.00
AjwHoughton: Fund Bn
10.05
11.24
10.00
11.14
10.05
11.24+ .06
IncoFd n
5.S9
$.$!
5.59+ .02
Stock n
1.41
IJO
141+ .04
BaiMon Group:
Bond n
149
1.49
1.49
Entrp n
12.24
12.11
12.22-1J4
Gwth n
1347
13.21
13.37- .5t
TxFr n
9.29
9.24
9,29- .40
UMB Stock n
13.13
13.04
13.13- .30
UMBBdn
11.38
11.34
11.37+ .01
Value n
15.08
14.90
15.04+ .01
BalrdCa
15.19
14.92
14.94- .29
BartleH Funds:
BascVIn
13.05
13.99
13.05+ .02
CpCshn Fixedl n
1.06
10.14
1.04
10.14
1.04
10.14
BeaconHill n
2545
24.99
25.35+ ,38
Benham Capital:
CalTFI f n
11.49
11.4$
11.47- J13
CalTFIn f n
10.40
10.4$
10.45- .07
Cap TNT fn GNMAnt
11.45
11.40
11.45+ .03
10.49
10.44
10.48+ .01
NtTFL n t
12.03
11.98
11.98- .07
Tarl990n t
79.04
78.89
79.04+ .09
Tarl99$n t
54.40
$3.47
54.48+1.03
Tar2000n f
35.97
35.43
35.70- .27
Tar2010n f
17.84
17.59
17.75- .09
20.12
19.84
20.04+ .03
101 n
15.24
15.15
15.11- .04
BlnStGr n
842
8.48
8.52+ .02
Boston Co:
CapApr n GNAAAn
35.59
32.77
32.77-2.48
12.71
12.47
12.71+ .02
AAgdIn n SpGth n X
11.94
11.91
11.94
21.03
17,45
17.45-3.45
BostI
13.45
13.55
13.45+ .10
Dow Iones Averages
NEW YORK (AP) - The following gives the range of the closing Dow Jones averages for the week endedDec. 19.
Bowsar n 1J7 1.82 1.82- .04
Bradywn n n.82 11.72 ll.n- ,09
Bfuce 111.91 110.02 110,02-3.17
Bulls BwGp:
CapGth n 14.09 14.72 14.82- .04
EquitI n 12.00 tl.N 11.95- .04
Golconda n 12.77 13.72 12.75+ .12
HIYWdn 1341 13.45 13.44
TaxFrae n 18.29 11.28 18.29- .03
us Gvt n 15.18 15.14 15.18+.05
CalMun n 10.39 10.37 10.39- .01
CalTrst n 11.87 1141 11.87+ .04
Calvart Group:
Equity n 20.51 20.23 20.34- .02
Inco n 17.02 14.97 14.98- .02
Social n 23.94 23.74 23.H+ .03
TxFLtdn 10.71 10.70 10.71
TxFLng n 17.26 17.22 17.24- .03
WlhAnr 18.70 18.57 18.40-.17
Calvin Bullock:
BalShs X 15.14 14.96 14.98- .17
Grwth 7,97 7.88 7.94+ .02
Canadian 7.10 7.06 7.09- .03
DivShi 3.43 3.59 3.41+ .03
USGvt 12.54 12.52 12.53- ,01
AggGr 9.55 9.45 9.55+ .09
Hilnco 9.92 9.90 9.91- ,02
Atolnco 12.44 12.56 12.44+ .07
TaxFrae 11.19 ll.ll 11.18- .02
Camagia Funds:
Govt 10.31 10.28 10.31+ .02
CappGrwth 14.34 14.11 14.20- .22
C4pTotRt 10.94 10.89 10.93+ .03
Cardinal 14.97 14.85 14.97+ .05
CardnlGvt 9.39 9.38 9.38
CanfryShr n x 19.58 19.09 19.13- ,53
ChpsdeDollr n 12.84 12.74 12.04+ .12
ChestnutSt n 48.08 47.28 47.98+ .39
CIGNA Funds:
Agrasv 12.54 12.47 12.54- .05
Gruwth 15.00 15.46 15.80+ .09
HIYId 10.42 10.40 10.48-.01
Income 8.24 8.23 8.24+ .02
MuniBd 8.71 8.49 8.49- .03
Value 13.58 13.44 13.54+ .04
ClaremntFd n 12.30 12.21 12.M+ .02
Clipper n 43.44 43.29 43.55- .05
Colonial Funds:
AdvGold 17.84 17.51 17,84+ .44
CalTE 7.44 7.44 7.44
CorpCsh 50.05 49.70 49.77- .04
Coras I e.14 47.90 47.98- .19
Eqtylnc 15.89 1580 15.89+ .04
Fund 18.20 11.00 18.20+ .14
GovMtg 14.45 14.41 14.43+ .02
GvtSec 12.80 12.74 12.80+ .03
Grwth Shrs 13.41 13.29 13.41+.06
High Yield 7.49 7.48 7.48- .02
Income x 7.22 ', 7.22 7.22- .20
Optinc 7.78 '7.70 7.77+ .05
Optlnll X 10.40 10.58 10.47- .33
SS Indx 11.70 11.40 11.70
TXIns 8.4 7.92 7.92- .13
TaxExpt 13.78 13.72 13./2^ .08
Columbia Funds:
Fixed n 13.44 13.41 13.43
Grthn x 23,29 23.12 23.29
Munnr .11.73 11.71 11.71-,02
Spclnr 28.18 27,28 27.58-.70
ComwHh A&B 1.68 1.67 1.48+ ,01
Comwlth C&D 2.28 2.24 2.28+ .01
Composite Group;
BdStk 10.21 10.12 10.15- .03
Fund 11.44 11.52 11.52- .09
IncoFd 9.45 9.44 9.45
TaxEx 7.70 7.48 7.48- .02
USGov 1.07 1.07 1.07
Com Mutual:
Govt 11.00 10.97 10,99+ ,03
Grwth 12.37 12.23 12.29+ .04
TotRet 12.23 12,14 12,18+ .03
Copley n 11.34 11.27 11.32+ 03
CorpPtd 44.81 44.72 44.72- ,14
CountryCapGr 14.35 14.32 16.32- .09
CowenlGr 10.34 10.24 10.28+ .02
Criterion Funds:
Comrceinc 10.17 )0,07 10.17+ .10
InvQual 10.34 10,30 10.34+ ,05
Lowry 8.51 8.51 8.51+ ,01
PllotFund 10.78 10.44 10.78+ .14
OualTx 11.38 11.34 11.35- .03
Sunbit 18.62 18.39 18.62+ .17
USGvt 9.73 9.71 9,73+ .01
CumbrldG n 34.03 33.79 33.90- .06
DFA SmI n 8.84 8.73 8S4+ .04
DFA Fxn 101.73 101.45 101.73+ .13
Dean WIHtr:
CalTxF .1
12.40
12.34
12.40
Convnr
11.14
11.12
11.14
OvGth nr
9.15
9.00
9.13- .01
DvGthr
11.98
11.04
1I.W+ .10
HIYM
14.14
14.11
14.12- .04
IndVal r n
14.00
14.43
14.75+ .10
NYTxF n
11.47
1U4
11.44- .02
NtRi n r
1.13
8.01
1.13+ .07
Optn nr
9.00
9.72
9.79+ .04
SeareTEn
X
11.83
11.11
11J1- .45
TaxAdn
10J4
lo.a
10.32- .06
TaxEx
11.49
11.47
11.47- .04
USGv n r
10.39
10.34
10.39+ .04
WIdWnr
14.17
14.71
14.17+ .11
Delaware Group:
Dectrl
17.33
17.11
17.n
Dectrll
10.43
10.30
10.32
Delawre
18.71
18.52
18.47- .02
Delchstr
8.02
8.00
8.02
Delta Trend
7.33
7,a
7.24- .20
USGvt
9.26
9.a
9.25- .01
GNAAA
\
9.32
9.29
9.29- .03
TaxFree Pa
8.03
8.02
8.03
TFUSIns
10.17
10.85
10.87- .01
TxFrUS
11.73
11.70
11.73+ .01
Invesn
9.99
9.91
9.91- .01
DIT Funds:
CapGt n
13.44
13.
13.44+ .10
Curnt n
X
10.07
10.04
10.04- .10
Gvtk n
X
10.24
10.24
10.24- .04
OTCGrn
a.4i
a.42
a.47- .14
Destinyl
12.73
12.59
12A7+ .02
Destll
14.11
14.00
14.18+ .02
DGDIvn
25.43
a.a
a.42+ .10
DodgCox n
33.14
32.91
B.11+ .30
DodgCoxStk n DbieTx
32.40
11.84
32.01
11.84
a.a+ .30 11.14
Drexel Burnham:
Burnhm
a.75
21.44
21.54-2.09
DST Bd n r
11.74
11.48
11.70- .04
DS Cv n r
9.78
9.73
9.75- .03
DST Em nr
12.99
12.82
12.93- .19
OS Gvt n r
10.75
10.49
10.75+ .03
DST Gth nr
12.40
12.01
12.07- .40
DST Opt n r
10.55
lO.M
10.31- .14
Fenmre n r
12.a
11.W
12.03- .26
TxFrLfd
io.n
10.12
io.a
Dreyfus Grp:
ABondsn
15.17
14 a
14.95- .19
CalTxn
15.44
15.42
15.44+ .01
CapVI n CvSec n
19.74
19.59
19.59- .a
8.99
8.7o
8.70- .22
Dreyfus
GNMn
13.74
12.49
12.78- .91
15.77
15.75
15.76+ .05
InsTx n
18.40
18.37
18.40
Interm n
14.14
14.13
14.13- .02
Leverage
i4.a
14.27
14.M+ .09
GwthO n
X
10.50
10.40
10.50
AAA Tax n
14.74
14.73
14.74- .01
NwLdrs n
a.62
a.50
M.50- .17
NY Tax n
15.89
15.84
15.88- .01
TaxExmpt n
13.00
12.99
U OO- .02
ThlrdCnfry n
4.45
4.40
4.64+ .02
EaoleGth Shs Eaton Vance:
4.94
4.79
4.94+ .07
CalMu n r
EH Stock
GvtObIg
Growth
Hilnc rn
HiMunI n r
HiYield
IncBos
Invest
MunBd
Nautilus
a*
10.48 10.64 10.48- .01 13.91 13.78 13.88+ .11 12.24 12.22 12.23 4.99 4.90 4.99+ .12 10.04 10.04 10.04- .03 10,39 10.38 10.38- .03 5.30 5.30 5.30
10.55 10,50 10.55+ .04 7.79 7.73 7.77+ .05
9.21 9.20 9.21
12.17 12.01 12.04- ,14 14.38 14.04 14.14- .17 11.08 10.98 11.02+ .05
VS SpecI 10.42 10.48 10.55+ .01 Bid
EmpB Equitec Siebel AgGtnr HiVldnr TotRt n r USGv n r EqtySt Evergrn n Evrgitl n FPA Funds:
17.48 17.45 17.47- .02
12.90 12.80 12.90- ,06
9.70 9.48 9.68- .02
13.43 13.54 13.63+ .03
9.98 9.93 9.93+ .03
17.04 16.78 16.83- .19
12.72 12.46 12.49-.07
19.44 19.53 19.58- .02
averages for the week endedl^..
STOCK AVERAGES First High Law Ust Chg.
Ind 1922.11 1934.14 1912.12 1928,85+14.59 Trn 830.10 835.01 025.34 835.88+1.11
Ufl 209.98 212.40 209.98 212.04+2.42
45Stk 750.84 755.9) 747.92 754.72 + 5.18
BOND AVERAGES M Bnds 93.04 93.45 93.04 93:45+0.44
Utils 95.38 95.79 95J8 95.44 +0.27
Indus 90.73 91.44 90.73 91.44+1,01
COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 114.41 114.41 114.44 114.88-1.29
Weekly American Stock Sales
Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders
Total tor weak Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1985 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total tor week Year ago
44.100.000
54.440.000 a870,000
2.888.240.000
2.035.040.000
$19,390,000
$17,520,000
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.
NanM Tot($lON) Sales(hds) Ust
IBM $1.082,111 85427 125%
AmcrT&T $452,979 247575 25%
Exxon $574,394 80334 72%
GenElec $551,070 44071 17%
Gen Motors $524,703 77599 44%
Merck l $519,943 45010 114%
AmExpress $371,300 43200 59%
Lear Siegler $341,91X 44411 90
DIgltalEq i $354,011 33358 104%
duF^ $350,103 40251 08%
EttKodak $317,2T 44419 48%
MorganJP $289J)15 x33344 84%
BenefI Cp $288^)90 50433 54
Comw Edis $279,218 82123 35
FordMot S $274,047 48062 58
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.
Name Tot($IOIO) Sales(hds) Ust
LorlmarTel n $38,273 24)09 16'*
NY Times s $37,207 10159 38'/*
TalwanFd n $33,490 20452 17*
TixasAlrCp $24,557 7534 35%
imperOIIA g $24A11 4914 34%
HomeShop s $24,728 4423 38'*
PlIICp s $21,245 4092 35%
WangLabB $19,141 15448 12%
Hasbro s $17,517 8442 20%
Amdahl $14,952 6230 25
Capit
11.39
11.24
11.39+ ,12
Newinc
9.48
9.44
9.48
Parmnt
12,42
12.53
12.62+ .04
Peren n
18.64
18.54
18.65+ .02
Falrmt n
54.a
55.47
54.09- .31
FarmBuroGt n
14.50
14.40
14.44- .04
Federated Funds
CorpCs n
10.83
10.71
10.71- .12
ExchFd n
50.44
49.87
50.30+ .27
FT Int n
a.94
a.74
a.94+ .04
Fdlntr n
10.29
10.27
13.28- .01
FloatT n
10.03
10.02
10.+ .01
GNAAAn
11.49
11.48
11.48
Gwth n
14.50
14.
14.48+ .04
HIYId n
10.87
10.
10.87+ .01
Inco n
10.78
10.74
10.74
FIMTn
10.50
10.49
10.49- .01
Short n
10.38
10.37
10.37- .0)
SIGT n
10.44
10.44
10.44- .02
StkBd n
15.53
15.48
15.53+ .05
StockTr n
a.2i
a.97
a.14+ .13
USGov n
10.04
10.02
10.04+ .01
Fidelity Invest:
Agrsv n
11.55
11.53
11.54- .
CalTx n
11.79
11.77
11.79
Congress n Contrafnd n
85.78
11.59
84.79
11.49
85,67+ .95 11.55- .04
CTAR n
10.44
10.43
10.45- .
Equtlncm
a.25
a.07
M.13- .10
Europe
10.52
10.39
10.52+ .13
ExchFd n
44.74
44.11
44.+ .44
Fidelity n
14.42
14.51
14.41+ .02
FIxBd n
7.31
7.37
7.
Fredm n
14.82
14.40
14.73- .01
GNMn
10.87
10.85
10.87+ .01
GovtSec n
10.33
10.31
10.
Groinc
13.43
13.54
13.59- .05
GroCo
14.39
i4.a
14,33- .11
Hi IncoFd n
9.73
9,a
9.72- .01
HighYleld n
13.29
13.24
13.27- .04
InsMun n
11.
11,M
11.30- .04
Ltd Muni n
9.54
9.55
9.54- .01
AAagellan
MIdiTxn
49.27
48.88
49.+ .11
11.37
11,35
11.35- .04
MunlBond n
8.27
8.24
8.24- .
MassTn
11.47
11.44
11 47- .02
(Continutd from pGge B-20)
010S200
M20
SECONDS!
Thats a pretty strono statement, and I cou dnt say it if I couldnt
It s a fine piece of machinery that can put speed and ease in ^ur banking. Its the Fifst Citizens Bank 24, now serving the Greenville area at 1615 East Greenville Boulevard.
With it, >ou need only 20 .seconds to make almost aiy transaction you could make with a live teller. Withdraw up to $200. Make a deposit.Thansfer funds between accounts. Make a loan pay ment. And you can put this machine to work anytime, 24 hours a day, ary' dsfy of the year. So dont waste time in getting a free First Citizens Bankcard. Put yourself in the drivers seat.
Service You GmGsuni On Fr(>mThc Bank You Can Trust!"
FIRST
CITIZENS
BANK
Mfmhn FDfC And Vnwr 0>mmuntr>
CIfirji Ofitvm Bttnk Tntff Qmfmnt
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(CMrtiiMNd on pB0t B-21)
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11 U.W Mil Mil Mil 11.00 M.N M.0I-.03 lUS im llJI-il 11J0 ll 11.11- M. Mi M.74- .11 17.11 17iS 17.fl- .07 M.7 MJ M.70+ i1 11 lli 13.+ .01 1SJ4 1S.17 1S.31-4 M.4 Mi7 10.4-.04 11.70 lli7 114-.01 MJ4 M.M 10.M-.II .M J i-.M 11.1 11.11 11.11-.1I 111 1171 1171- .14 11J1 11.10 12.30-.01 14J7 14.74 1477- 17 0i7 Ii3 0.53- .01 M.40 10. 10.31-.11 lis 11.44 1U7+ .01 as a.07 a.07-s 14J1 14.24 14.21-.O .14 .4 .4- .3$ 2111 20.75 20.70-. 11.21 11.14 11.14+ .07
12.10 12.02 12.03- .01
11.10 11.00 11.00-.13 11.50 11.41 11.41-.14
12.7 12. 12.W-.04 12.77 12.70 12.73-.14 20.42 20.21 20.22- .31
13. 13.1 13+ .0 M.2 27.)0 27.0-.l f.fO f.fO 9.N IOS 10.41 10.40 10 10.37 10.37-. lis 11.54 11.57+ . 41. 40.f2 41.+ .24 .71 a.02 a.05-.lf 10. 11.a 10.20-s
lOSEoPl IDSEk RTSFdl lOSGNi IDS HiYWd IDS In r n IDS bit IDSNawDIm
MgtRat Mutual PracMt Stock Saiact IFG Fundi: Divan n f IntMunf IntFdnf ISI Group: Groivlh Incoma TntShr IDEX IDEX II Iwhnt Grp: IndAm OptInc GvtPI InduitFdn Intagralad Rax: Ciptern X HmaIn n r TxFraa
fS fS fs+ iO
115 114 111-it 127 1 5.
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0.21
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MS MS MS+ S
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14.15 I4S I4.M+ il
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12 12. 12.25-.04 I04 tO.44 Mi4 17.93 15 15S-2
7. 0.90 7.03 3.40 3. 3 _
10.04 10. IOS+ .05
12.05 12.12 12.23-.a 10.27 M.15 10.27+ .10
0. OS IS+ .a
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IntlEqt
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13.70 13.a 13J7-.43 10.74 10.71 lO.a 12.54 12. 12.53-. 13.W 13i1 13.W+ .07 0 OS 0.49-.a
Invit Porttollo: Eqtnr GvPlnr HIYdnr
Municipal
b^SMaMi:
CrpBdnr GavPt nr TxFrBdnr Valuanr MaaaFhuncl: MIT FbilDav. GrthStk CapDav Spaclal Sacton EffloGth Tot?M GovGuar GovHlY IntBnd FbriBnd HllncBnd MunlBnd TaxFrCA TaxFrMA TaxFrMD Taj'FrNC TaxFrVA MunlHlY AOathann Masdirt n
17 I7S 17S+ .11 I.M I.S !.+ S OS OS IS-il
9.71 9 9.71+ S 9.91 9 99-S
9.75 9.a 9.73-. Mil 9.99 Mi1+ M M.M MS M.10 fit 9 9S-.M
FSP Egy n FSP Eur n FSP Fn n FSPUn FnclTx n Goldn HIScIn HIYWn Industrl n Incoma n Lalsrn Pacific n Said n Tachn WIdTcn Fit Invtston: Bond Apprc DlKovery Govt Growth HIghYd Incoma IntlSac fOatRaic NYTaxFr 90-10 Option Tax Exmpt FtTrUSGov FIgCCthn Fl^lp Group: CKsh n MIchDb NCaro OhioDb VIralna FlaxBdn FlaxFdn Fortrasi Invst: GISI
HI IncmSa HIQuaIn SWall Eq 44 Wall nr Foundin Group: Grwth n Inoomn Mutual n Spacl n Franklin Group: AGE Fund Callns
7.W
0.12
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7.51
0.91
7.92
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1.40 0.59
7.40 OS
7.94- .M 0.12+ M 0.+ .11 1.00- .04 7.40- .01 0.14- .01 10.11- .00 5.37+ .03
10.13 10.11 1 5. ..
12.57 12.48 12.43-.M 0.79 0.75 o.a+ .a
4.04 3.99 4.04+ . 0.73 0.08 Oil-.04 10.90 Mil 10.90-.01 12. 12.42 12-. 7. 7. 7.29-.27
9.04 9.49 9.72 9.52
9.04+ .72 9.72+ .10
12.93 12.91 12.93-.a
9.W 0.90 9.W+ .a 12.27 12. 12.27+ . 5. 5.a 5.+ .05 14.91 14.07 J4.91+ .04 5.92 5.91 5.92+ il 10.42 10.17 10.42+ . 3.05 3i1 3.05+ .a 14.21 14.21 14.21- il 12 12.49 12.+ .01 4.79 4.a 4.71+ .
10. 10. 10.
Mil 10.79 M.W+ .a 9.W 9. 9.87-.a
ITB Group: InvTrBoa HllncPlut . *ifT*Fr InvRaih litalFdn Ivy Funds: Gwth n Inst n IntIn JP Growth JP Incoma Janus Fund: Fundn Valen Ventrn John Hancock: Bond Gkibl Growth
^^Fd TaxExmp USGvSacTr Kaufmann n X*n^ Funds
Incoma Growth
11. 10. 11.W+ .
IS I. 0.W-.O4
9il 9.72 9.73-.10
7.75 7S 7.00-.
AOerrlll Lynch: : value
12. 12 11.17 IIS 9S 9. IIS IU1 0.74 OS 9S 9.N M. 10S MS 10.44 Mil 10.27 9.79 9.73 13.14 13.W 14.03 14. OS 0.H MS M. 5.25 5.23 11.01 11. 11. 10. 11 11.50 11.12 11. 10. M.27 19.70 17. 20.05 20.10
12i1+ .12 11.10+ .04 9S+ . II.M+ . 174
9S+ . 10.04- .21 MS+ . 10.27- . 9.79+ .04 13.14+ .12 14S+ . OS
MS- . 5.25+ il llil- il Mil- .04
llil- .a 11.12+ il 10+ il 17S-2S S.IO-IS'
NawEngland Fdi: EquHy GvISk Grwrth Incama RatiraEql TaxExmt Nauhargar Barm: Enamn Guarnan n
U.7I 13 I3S+ S 151 140 U2+ S M.M M.M SM+ S
2iM 34S 3015+ .M
134 13S ns+ S .M 20S S.1I+ il 11.77 11.73 11.W+ S S95 30S SS+ il 0.11 1 111+S
LMartyi
LtdMat
12.20 12.20 12.27+ .04 14 14.10 14.10-. 10.00 10.15 10.00-.04
5.20 5.22 5.24+ il 13.04 13. 13.M+ .22
10.79 107 10.07- .04 X 10.7 127. 127.-.W 12.11 12.05 12.11+ .a 13.99 13.M 13.+ .12 9.90 9.92 9.90+ a
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15. 15.0 15.B-. Mil 14. 14.00- .11 14.40 14. 149-1.51 5.M 5.78 5.73- .73
9.74 9.73 9.74- il
11. 11.0 11.04-.a 10.78 10.70 10.77 1.15 1.14 1.15- .02
HlghYleld
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40.10 40.0 40.03- .10 10.75 10.74 10.74- . 9.70 9.73 9.73- .0
10. 10.54 10.54- . 9. 9.84 9.
21.41 21. 21.30-.a
11. 11.00 11.02-1.27
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3.
Munl^Bnd i Option Summit Technology Tot Return USGvt > KyTxFr n Keystone Aass: InvBdl n r MdBdB2nr DIsBB4 n r IncoKI nr GwthK3nr HGCmSlnr GthS3nr CS4nr
14. Mil 14.+ .02 9.17 9.10 9.11- .04
10. 10.17 10.24+ .05 11.44 11. 11.33- .13 19.a 10.70 19.03-.a 9.01 9.77 9.77-.05 9.W 9.08 9.90+ .08 5.19 5.13 5.19+ .a
11. 11.27 11.+ . 15.54 15.44 15.S+ . M.a 9.95 9.90- .05 0.90 0.94 0.90+ il
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15i1 15.40 15.
0.73 0.04 0.71+ .07 .45 31.90 .10- .
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3. 3.04 3.
11.71 11.07 11.71- .04
3 0.00 0.00- .04
10.29 10.12 10.29+ .17
0. 0.37 0.45- .10
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10.29 10.11 10.20+ .a ii.a 11.77 11.03- .a
11.0 11.18 11.23- .a 11.51 11.40 11.51- .07 11.04 11.79 11.84- .a
11.00 IIS 11.00+ .a
11. 11.44 11.49- .a o.a 5.99 o.a+ .a
0.45 liO I0-.04
2.24 2.0 2.24+ il
7.44 7.41 7.43+ .a
7.19 7.17 7.19+ a
10.04
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10.a io.a io.a+ .a
Mi4 10.41 10.43
11.N 11.04 11.04- .07
Grolncf n
13. 13 13.30- .a 13.24 13.10 13.10- .a 13.M 12.W 12.90- .a
KPMR N TxETrn r TaxFr n r Kidder Group: KPEnr Gvt rn Natl NY Ser SpGthrn LdmrkNY LMH n jAOason: Jinv
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17.04 17.99 17.04+ .a
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Bask
CalTxnr Capital CorpOv EqulBnd r FedSacTr FdTomrnr Hllncom HIQualty InstInt IntHM IntTarm LtdMat MunHlYM Munllncr OAunI Insr NYMunr NtlRxnr Pacltk Phoenix Retire nr Ratine r RetGIB nr SclTech
MEelq I
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Thw Dally Rafijctor, Qrewnvllle, N.C. Sunday. D6cwnbr2l. 1986 0-21
software Consultation
General Programming
V A dBase Programming #
f LOTUS Spreadsheets, Custom-designed
C.L. Berfltr. CDP_ (919)756-7980
I Universal Life - 9.75% Interest IRA - 8.25% Interest Hospitalization Disability Income Group Pension-401 (K)
I
I
Rachel Wahlen
LIFEYOF
VIRGINIA
2192 S. Evans Street, Qreenvllle, N.C.
355-6156
rMto kilM sales Mad. f-Pravious <
Id. f-PravMus day's
quota. r-RadamptMn charge may miy.
'spyrlght by The
127 123 12i7 17S 17S 174-. 10.75 lOil 10.75+ .15 9 9i7 9i7- .01 12.N 12i1 12.N+ .11 12S 12S 12S+ .
a.i5 a.07 a.07-. 15. 15.34 15.34+ .02 10. 9.99 10.+ .04 . 2S0S .0O- il 7.W 7.N 7.97
aSH REMSTERS^
1!9 pnd vpl
m
17.74 17i3 17.74+ . 15.10 15.14 15.10+ . 15. 15. 15.
15.59 15.50 15.5L-. 14. 14.13 14.24+ .04 10.19 10.17 10.18 . U.2S 24.+ .
756-2215 Greenville 2801 S. Evans St.
Cmifury Data Syt9m^
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Stores Find Personal Service Helps Business
By MARTHA GROVES
L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service
LOS ANGELES - David PhiUips, surrounded by a sea of clothing racks at Nordstrom department store, looked relieved when one of the stores personal shoppers politely asked whether he need&cl help choosing a gift.
Yes, and Ill go with your taste, said the insurance company employee as Pamela Smith pulled out garment after garment for his in spection. After half an hour of shepherding him through the womens clothing and accessories departments, Ms. Smith known to her
Christmas customers as Sal Brown had selected and gift-wrapped an ensemble that should suit Phillips sister, an attorney, to a T.
For the bewildered or the bombarded, in-store personal shoppers )rovide one relatively efficient, lassle-free way to accomplish holiday shopping, frequently at no extra charge to the customer and often at the last minute. As competition for Christmas shoppers gets fiercer, many stores find that going the extra step - or mile gives them an appealing edge.
Consider Parisian, a Birmingham, Ala., retailer that filled a customers Christmas order for an expensive topcoat by buying it at full price from a competitor. Or the new Bullocks department store in Los Angeles that entices downtown workers with free deliveries. Or F.A.O. Schwarz, the notable New York toy store, which nailed down a sale for a safety-minded father by installing seatbelts - at no extra charge, of course in a $4,900 miniature Porsche.
Such above-and-beyond service is rare, but when its there, its grand. This is particularly true during the holiday season, when an otherwise eager-to-spend shopper can be driven away by rude, inattentive or unknowledgeable clerks.
What stores such as Nordstrom and Parisian havejknown for years that dependable service wins and keeps customers is finding its way into the retailing mainstream. Other stores are making greater investments to train salespeople in the fine art of coddling customers.
If a store ever wanted to have a positive image of incredibly good service, there is no better time of year than right now, said John Tschohl (pronounced Shoal), a Bloomington, Minn.-based consultant who advises merchants on customer service. This is the time you want to make your impressions. When it comes to offering impressive service at the holidays, F.A.O. Schwarz is difficult to beat.
At the famous flagship stores magical new quarters on Fifth Avenue, customers may relax in two living room settings, sipping coffee as the stores persona shoppers demonstrate toys away from the hubbub of the sales floor. Or they may peruse a kids registry much like a bridal registi7 where children list the playthings theyd like Santa to put under the tree. A One-Minute Shop affords the busy mom or dad prewrapped gifts that fit under the seat of an airplane or in the overhead compartment of a train.
Finally, for parents willing to brave the crowded store with young ones in tow, clerks provide a Shhhhhh! List. As they wander through the store, the parent discreetly records the names of any toys that catch the childs eye and leaves the list with one of Santas helpers, who will select and wrap the gifts and have them delivered. Such multifaceted service absolutely has added incremental business, said Peter L. Harris, president and co-owner of the 21-store chain. A store has to differentiate itself in some very clear ways, and one of them is, in fact, by making available to people who want it this kind of extraordinary service. Swaine Adeney, an upper-crust British import on San Franciscos Union Square that makes riding whips and gloves for the queen, will make custom luggage to fit a clients Rolls-Royce, Jaguar or Lotus, matching the cars upholstery at no extra charge.
Weve got a chap who bought the latest Lotus, and were making luggage for the car, said Robert Adeney, owner and seventh-generation descendant of the founder. We measure the trunk and fit the luggage to it. And we buy the leather from the same tannery.
For the small Lotus trunk, only two pieces will be required at a total cost of $1,500 or so. For a Jaguar, however, luggage would run about $3,500 to $4,000. In either case, the embossed initialing is done at no extra charge.
At Parisian, the Alabama-based chain that found the' topcoat at a Dallas competitor, early shoppers are rewarded with free mailinigs to anywhere in the country during November. Afterward, the gift-wrapping is still free, and customers may munch cookies and watch TV as
they wait for their numbers to be called.
the store, the sales associate can help
ith
We also just make sure we have plenty of help in ie stm^es so that people can get through Christmas without the bah, hum^ aggravations of shopping, said Donald E. Hess, president. We give good, old-fashioned services that people have a right to expect.
Alcott & Andrews, a New York-based chain selling upscale career womens apparel, keeps careful records of its customers purchases. That way, come Christmas, when husbands and boyfriends descend on
select a garment that will meld wit the recipients wardrobe.
We do an enormous amount of business in December with men, said Michael Jeffries, president and co-founder of the company.
At some point during the first three weeks of December, each store has a men-only night, with open bar and hors doeuvres. The timing of the event varies by city, Jeffnes said, but in New York its certainly after the Wall Street people are given their bonus checks.
If elbowing a path through a
crowded mall is decidedly unappealing, there are alternatives in-store personal shoppers and outside gift services.
Laurie Moser, the wardrobe consultant for a Bullocks department store in Los Angeles, constantly combs the store to find gifts for her clients.
Ill arrange for home delivery, do ' gift-wrapping, take care of ristmas lists over the phone -anything it takes to make their shopping easier, she said.
Who are her clients? The executive who doesnt have time to shop, to
the teenager whos not quite sure of what to get mom and dad or his aunt. I also get calls from people at rest homes in the area.
Most people, Ms. Moser said, call first with some idea of what they want. She then pulls the merchandise for them to see, by appointment, and goes through the store with them if
who werent aware that the
ilidays have crept up on them and retos
necessary to fmd more items. Panicked phone calls from
distraught shoppers are inevitable a few days before Christmas. Ive worked at department stores a long time, and it never fails, she said. I always get last-minute calls from
dont know where to start. So I get thd rundown on who theyre shopping for, and if thev dont have any ideas^ then we start from scratch.
To be sure, while such shopper services may appear to cost uttle oc nothing up front, in some cases the customer undoubtedly pays a somewhat higher price for merchandise as a result of the retailers investment in personnel. In the last year, many merchants primarily department stores appear to have rediscovered customer service.
The company also makes custom umbrellas, tailoring them to the height - and width - of the individual. Just ask Princess Di, Prince Charles and the rest of the royal family, all of whom have Swaine Adeney ' brollies.
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THEDAIDY
REFLECTOR
Qramvlll, N.C. Sunday, December 21,1986
> s
Weddings Arts, Travel Entertainment
SBSBS^Si^S
c
CHRISMON ORNAMENTS During the holiday season Mrs. Spain decorates a miniature tree with Chrismons which she uses in her living room..
LOLLIPOP TREE For the enjoyment of children visiting during the Christmas season, Mrs. Spain has a
lollipop tree in the family room. Her grandchildren. Paige and Eric Briley, also enjoy the tree.Family Shares Love Of Christmas
Christmas is a very special time of the year for the entire Milton Spain family.
I just absolutely love Christmas and have passed this love and the love of decorating on to my daughters, said Mrs. Sf^in.
In selecting our Christmas tree, we go as a family and enjoy it as a family including my daughters, sons-in-law and grandchildren. At least 95 perwnt of the decorations on the tree have been given to me and probably 50 percent have been handmade. We call it our friendship tree, she said
Some of the unique tree decorations are scallop shells found at Atlantic Beach and made into ornaments by Polly Spain; reindeer and mice mobiles; from my daughters wedding trips, are the most
treasured ones,' and other .special ones are pictures of my children as babies. It gives me a special feeling when the tree is decorated to remember the friends who have given things to me. I collect pigs and some of my collection are tree ornaments. We have a special account set up throughout, the year for funding the tree, she said.
Mrs. Spain has started dated ornament collections for her grandchildren, Eric and Paige Briley. Yearly pictures of the children decorate an ornament.
Through my grandchildrens excitement during the holidays, my love is sparked anew each year. I dont enjoy Christmas for the commercialism. We celebrate the birthday of Baby Jesus and have a cake with candles in his
honor. This is a family tradition which we have observed for many years. Since we cannot give Jesus a birthday present, it gives me a lot of pleasure to give to others including gifts and baked goodies, she said.
baking fruitcakes for neighborhood shut-ins.
Airs. Spain starts in October preparing for Christmas tln*ough church activities and music and shopping. It takes the month of October to shop, the month of November to get ready, cleaning and decoratng, and then December to enjoy, she said.
Several of the families yearly holiday traditions include a neighborhood party. Airs. Spain serves homemade eggnog, made from a Spain family recipe that is over 100 years old. Another tradition is
A Santa Claus helper comes in on Christmas Eve ni^t to help give out gifts. Prior to the gift exchange, we have a large meal for our families, relatives and friends. The story of Jesus is read and we sing carols. Each person present is remembered by Santa Claus. We serve a variety of food from turkey to ambrosia. A similar meal is served on Christmas Day for my immediate family. Christmas is sucah a joyous season 1 have so much to be thankful for, she said.
Special focal points have been placed in each room
such as an Italian-made navitity scene in the breakfast room, a lollipop tree, a gingerbread village and Santas workshop in the den. Mrs. Spain incorporates wrapped packages in decorating her foyer and living room. The dining room door features a wicker tree decorated with cross-stitch pig ornaments. A miniature tree trimmed with Chrismons accents the living room. Each window and doorway downstairs is decorated.
Red and green are Mrs. Spains decorating colors and have been since the first Christmas I was married. I like the traditional colors and I dont use any fad decorations or colors, she said.
Several toys belonging to Mr. and Airs. Spain as children a toy soldier, Santa Claus and reindeer are used in decorating.
When the decorations are packed, Mrs. Spain labels each as to where it was used. She keeps a running list of needs for the next year as well as possible decocfttlng ideas for the next year. Airs. Spain tries to add something new to her collection each year. This season it was brass candles in the windows and Christmas china.
Each year, Mrs. Spains baking includes fruit cakes, several tyi^ of cookies, dipped candies and sugared nuts.
J"
Text And Photos By Rosalie Trotman
/
*
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'' CBOSS-SnrCHED PIGS - PaUy Spain of near GrccavUle collects pigs. Here she bu onaments 01 a wkker tree on a door in her bonse.
FRIENDSHIP TREE - The selection of the yearly Christmas tree is a family project and is enjoyed by the
entire Miltmi Spain famUy. Approximately K percent ef the ornament|have been given to Mrs. Spain.
\.
C-2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, December 21.1986
Sharon E. Connolly W'ds
WILMINGTON - Sharon Elaine Connolly became the bride of George
Franklin Jones Saturday at 2 p.m. in St. Marys Catholic Church. The Rev. Steve Worsley officiated at the double ring ceremony.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. John J. Connolly of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. George Franklin Jones of Wilmington.
Escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of ivory satin and ^bure lace fashioned with a wedding band collar and leg-o-mut-ton sleeves. The fitted bodice was beaded with seed pearls and sequins. Intricate cutwork designs, which were overlaid in lace, embellished the full skirt and cathedral length train. She wore a lace tiara accented by sequins and pearl sprays from which flowed a fingertip veil of illusion. She carried a cascading bouquet of white bridal roses, den-drobium orchids, gypsophilia, galax and ivy. -
bouquet of red carnations, eucolpytus, gypsophilia, ming fern and ivy.
Wadding Vows Said Saturday Afternoon
Bridesmaids were Christi Fillip-peli of Kinston, Sandy Braswell of Clemson, S.C., Lura Graham of Goldsboro and Sara Burris of Charlotte, sister of the bridegroom. Each bridesmaid wore a gown identical in style and color to that of the maid and matron of honor.
Sycamore Hill Baptist Church was wedding I
the scene of the wedding ceremony of Patricia L. Bullock and Jesse L. Chadwick Saturday at 1 p.m. The Rev. Howard Parker Jr., assisted by the Rev. A.M. Kelly, conducted the double ring ceremony. The couple celebrated Holy Communion during
MRS. JONES
Michele Connolly of Greenville was maid of honor for her sister, and Margie Connolly of Marina, Calif., sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. Each honor attendant wore a floor length gown of ivory satin styled with a sweetheart neckline and leg-o-mutton sleeves. The gown featured a drape which encircled the natural waistline and was fastened in back with a large bow. The gown featured a keyhole back and fitted skirt. They each carried a crescent
Christmas Wedding Ceremony Performed
Bonnie Correll of Clarkston, Ga., was an honorary attendant.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Edward Con-nollv of Marina, Calif., brother of the bride; Gary Burris of Charlotte, brother-in-law of the bridegroom; Frank Keenan, James Keenan and Jeff Batson, all of Wilmington, and David Fillippeli of Kinston.
Wedding music was performed by organist Billy Beard and vocalists Steve and Fran Tabor.
A reception was hosted by the parents of the bride at the Murchison House following the ceremony.
A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at The Cape.
The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and the bride^oom graduated from North Carolina State University and the University of North Carolina School of Law. She is operations officer with First Hanover Bank and he is an associate of Burney, Burney, Barefoot and Bain.
After a wedding trip to Charleston, S.C., they will live in Wilmington.
ony.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and
and Beretha Chadwick of Hubert.
A program of music was provided by organist Johnny Wooten and vocalist W.L. Morris Jr.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white satin, English net and Venise lace. The bodice had an English net yoke with drop shoulders outlined with a beaded lace collar and accented with Venise lace and beaded cameos. The gown had wUh bishop sleeves. The skirt was trimmed with Chantilly lace ruffles caught up with satin bows which extended into a cathedral train. Her fingertip veil of illusion was attached to a Venise lace and pearl beaded tiara cap. She carried a bouquet of cascading roses and babys breath accented with greenery and tied with matching streamers.
Mary Stevenson Bullock, sister-in-law of the bride of Fayetteville, was matron of hohor. Janet Bullock, sister of the bride of Raleigh, was maid of honor. The honor attendants wore tea length dresses of daphne rose rachel lace satin with dropped
Lisa Carlene Jackson and Robert Cletus Adams were united in marriage in a Christmas ceremony Saturday afternoon at one oclock. The Rev. Leon Harris conducted the double ring ceremony in Rosehill Free Will Baptist Church.
Daughter of Leroy Jackson of Ayden and Mrs. Dean Cardenas of Winterville, the bride was given in marriage by her family. She was escorted by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Sybil M. Adams of Route 2, Greenville, and the late C.B. Adams.
Sherry Worthington of Greenville was honor attendant. Joseph Branch of Greenville was best man.
The bride wore a formal gown of white organza over peau de soie designed with a high neckline encircled with silk Venise lace beaded with pearls and sequins. The fitted bodice was enhanced with a sheer yoke of organza outlined with silk Venise lace. The natural waistline was encircled with chantilly lace beaded with sequins. The sheer bishop sleeves were accented with beaded appliques of chantilly lace and
finished with organza cuffs. 'The full circular skirt and attached chapel length train were accented with a flounce of organza. She wore a fingertip veil of illusion lace accented with pearled appliques. She carried a crescent bouquet of red and white roses, babys breath and greenery.
The honor attendant wore a tea
Couple Marries On Saturday Afternoon
Joyce Lynn Riggan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Riggan of Greenville, and William Derek Hawkins, son of Peggy Bright of Greenville and William Walker
length gown of red taffeta designed with a bateau neckline, puffed sleeves, drop waistline and back double rir
sash. She carried a long-stemmed red rose tied with red and white streamers.
A reception was held in the fellowship hall. Cindy Koon of Griffon poured punch and Karen Hudson, sister of the bridegroom of Greenville, served cake. The reception was given by families of the bridal couple.
The couole will live in Winterville after a wedding trip.
The bride attended Ayden-Grifton High School and the bridegroom attended D.H. Conley High School. She works at Carolina Microfilm and Mailing in Greenville and he works at Ajax Magnethermic in Winterville.
ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Seth Jones III at the home of the brides parents.
The bride was given in marriage by her parents. Donna Morehouse of Greenville was maid of honor and the best man was Danny Ray Hawkins of Greenville.
Marguerette Cook presented the wedding music.
The bride wore a street length dress of rose lace and carried a hand bouquet of pink roses and babys breath.
The honor attendant wore a pale
pink ensemble and carried a hand bouquet of pink roses.
A reception followed the ceremony.
The bride is employed by An-nabelles and the bridegroom is a supervisor at Hardees Inc.
The couple will live near Greenville.
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Births
Madakasira Born to Dr. and Mrs. Sudhakar Madakasira, 323 King George Road, a son, Nathan Kishan, on Dec. 10, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Foreman Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clay Foreman Jr., 102 Abee Road, a son, Richard Clay III, on Dec. 11, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - When children have cancer, the people who can best teach them about their illness and what to expect during treatment are their parents.
Joan Whittenberg of the University of Rochester Cancer Center says she has developed a comprehensive educational program to help parents explain the ins-and-outs of cancer and treatment to pediatric patients.
By using parents as teachers, children leam about their disease from people they trust and who know their words, says Whittenberg. Parents are especially effective in explaining radiation therapy to young patients in a way that is in-. mrmative and non-threatening.
Rubelle Goin was keynote speaker at the Christmas meeting of the Benevolent Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons. Her program topic was the Bible.
Lucy Hannaford introduced the speaker. Jean Weaver, president, reported on a recent visit to the Creative Living Center. She said volunteers would be needed through Jan. 13 and told of the holiday schedule there.
The January meeting will be held at the home of Lucy Hannaford. Minnie Scott of Durham, state president, will be guest speaker.
Mrs. Weaver said upcoming projects will include a yard sale in the spring and a foodless bake sale in January. After the luncheon and business meeting, members entertained at a Christmas party at Willoughby home for residents. Each resident was remembered with a gift.
A six- to eight-ounce can of mushroom caps or crowns, drained well, can be substituted for one pound of mushrooms.
Cain
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Lance Cain, 430 Wedgewood Arms, a son, William Matthew, on Dec. 11, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital,
Three bales of synthetics are milled for every bale of cotton.
Its A Jingle Out There!!
Last minute Christmas Shopping? Enjoy these last frantic moments at Jeffersons.
Well joyfully wrap your gifts and offer you a nibble or two!
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Mrs. Daniel Bullock Sr. of Greenville
waistlines. Each carried a nosegay of rose mixed flowers, carnations, ppm pons and daisies with matcnii streamers.
Bridesmaids were Juanita Bullock of Greenville, sister of the bride, Betty C. Wilson of Hubert, sister of the bridegroom, and Cheryl Plummer of Kinston. Each wore a tea length dress identical to that of the honor at-tendants and carried similar nosegays.
The flower girl, Briana Blount of Winterville wore a dress of daphne rose lace identical to that of the honor attendants and carried a white wicker basket filled with flower petals and tied with matching streamers. The ring bearer was Gerard Farrow of Greenville.
The best man was the Rev. Michael Bridges of Greenville. Groomsmen were Daniel Bullock Jr. of Fayetteville, Brandon Eleby of Hubert, cousin of the bridegroom, Luther Trotter of Petersburg, Va., cousin of the bride, and the Rev. Ronnie Staton of Greenville.
The mother of the bride wore a tea
MRS. CHADWICK
length dress of rose with a dropped Is mother
waistline. The bridegroom wore a rose formal gown with a princess front pleated drape. Each wore a corsage of white roses. Martha Jones of Greenville, godmother of the bride, wore a corsage of white carnations.
Ella Harris of Greenville directed the wedding.
The reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Mvelyn Hammond and Julia Guion of Greenville presided at the guest registry. Introductions were made by Betsy Plummer of Kinston. Hostesses were Bertha Lawrence, Peaches Lawrence and Wendy Lawrence, all of Kinston. Gifts were received by Gloria Pearsall and Carolyn Pearsall of Greenville. Mable Lang and Mildred Williams served cake and
punch was poured by Mattie Barnes and Emma Roberson.
The couple will live in Jacksonville after a wedding trip. *
The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and East Carolida
University with a degree in business administrtation. She was comanager of Bullocks Beauty Room in Greenville.
The bridegroom graduated from Swansboro High School and N.C. Central University in Durham with a d^ree in biology. He is employed with the N.C. Energy Department as coordinator of weatherization for Onslow County.
An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the brides parents at the Sheraton and a wedmng breakfast was given by Mable Lang and Mildr^ Williams at the Lang home Saturday. A bridal luncheon was given for the brides family and her pastor by Martha Jones and Althea Wooten.
C F L i: BRA T i: c: H R I S I M A S
Quick Wraps
^'hen you want to wrap gifts in a snap but still give them that creative touch, choose quick wraps from The Package Works. Only at Hallmark!
Bake and wrap goodies in festive gift containers Quart size 11.45, half-gallon size 11.95.
Trim the tree with surprises tucked inside hanging gift boxes. Six designs only 11.10 each
Gifts take an unexpected shape in novelty gift boxes. Goose design, $1.65
Reu.sable handle bags and boxes in sizes to fit any gift. 95< to 11.55
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t)ixon-Johnson Vows Said
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
. Selvia Chapel Free Will Church was the setting for the wedding ceremony Saturday at 3 p.m. of jElizabeth Ann Johnson and Perry Dixon. The Rev. John B. Taylor conducted the double-ring ceremony.
Parents of the couple are Rosa H. ille
Johnson of Greenville and Haywood Johnson of Pahokee, Fla., and the late Ruby and Simon Dixon.
' Raymond Fleming III, brother of the bride, was organist. Elaine and Oscar Copeland, sister and brother-in-law of the bride, Myra Fleming, sister of the bride, and Anthony D. Jackson were vocalists. Selections included Endless Love, Theme From Ice Castle, Ava Maria, ^pe Lords Prayer and You and
; The maid of honor was Myra Flem-^ of Ocean City, N.J., sister of the bride. Bridesmaids included Venus Joyner-Johnson of Durham and fatricia Fleming of Hammonton,' N.J., sisters-in-law of the bride, Cecelia Foy of Winston-Salem, and Michelle Dixon of Ayden, cousin of
the bridegroom. Venmica Hawkins of Greenville was flower^ and ring bearer was Reginald Colu^ of Atlanta, cousin of the bridegroom.
Troy Dixon of Ayden was best man for Ms brother. Ushers included Kenneth Strong of Ayden, cousin of the bridegroom, Christopher Strickland cl Ayden, Bernard Coley of Grifton, Hosea Coley of Fort Knox, Ky., Maurice Washington and Clarence Dixon of Ayden.
after a wedding trip to New York City after Christmas.
Given in marriage by her family
irk
and escorted by her brother, Mai Johnson, the bride wore a gown of ivory fleur de lis chantilly lace over ivory bridal satin. The basque bodice was designed with off-shomder bishop shadow sleeves. The waist was sashed with a pink satin cummerbund featuring a candy box bow. The chapel train was accented with a ruffle of wide Wedgewood lace and satin ribbons. Her double-tiered veil of illusion was edged in pearls and alen-con lace attached to a tiara overlaid in alencon lace beaded with pearls and sequins. A face blusher complemented the veil. She carried a nosegay of white and pink sUk roses, ioallace.
The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and the bridegroom attended North Carolina A&T State University. She is a health educator at Vance County Health Department and he is a manager witti Wendys International.
The wedding was directed by Jacqueline Hawkins, sister of the bride.
A rehearsal cUnner was given by the bridegrooms family. A bridal shower was given for the couple.
Bradsher-Ambert Vows Solemnized
ly, December 21,1986 (J-3
Carol Eliana Ambert and Wallace Wayne Bradsher Jr. were united in marriage Friday at 7:30 p.m. in a double ring ceremony performed by the Rev. Terrence Collins in Saint Peters Catholic Church.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary John Ambert of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wayne Bradsher Sr. of Butner.
Organist Val Parker and vocalists Mandy Goodwin and Wallace Brad-
Births
Jones
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Randall Jones, Snow Hill, a son. Baker Lee, on Dec. 9.1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
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babys breath and brie The honor attendant wore a rose
colored satin gown designed with a ckline, long sleeves and
ruffled V-neck pleated skirt. She carried mauve and violet silk flowers with mauve satin streamers.
Webster
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frank Webster Jr., 1501 Hollybriar Lane, a daughter, Lauren Elisabeth, on Dec. 9,1986, in Pitt (toty Memorial Hospital.
I a program music. The maid of honor for the ceremony was Kristine Ambert of Greenville, sister of the bride. The bridegrooms father served as best man.
Bridesmaids were Ann-Marie Ambert and Susan Ambert, sisters of the bride of Greenville, and Laurie Preddy and Melinda Bradsher, sisters of the bridegroom of Butner. Michael McClanahan of Greenville was the head usher, and other ushers were Troy Smith and Mark Griffin,
The attendants each wore a princess seam ballgown of violet and mauve with a fitted bodice and basque waistline. The sleeves were of pleated chiffonet melon trimmed with cr^tal pleating and hemmed with satin ribbon. Their flowers were like those of the honor attendant.
Johnson "
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Scott Johnson, Fountain, a son, Timothy Scott Jr., on Dec. 9,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Directory To List Minorities
The flower girl wore a white satin with white and pink rose patterned organza overlay. The dress was accented at the waistline with a pink satin sash. She carried a basket of petals.
Bowen
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rodney Bowen, 205 Westhaven Road, a son, Ryan Thomas, on Dec. 9,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Dinah Jones of Raleigh presided at
Alligood
Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Kent Alligood, Washington, N.C., a son, Tony Kent Jr., on Dec.' 9,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (AP) -Minority Business, billed as the first national telephone directory to contain a comprenensive list of minority-owned Businesses, has been published by The Minority Business Telephone Book, a local publishing firm.
both of Greenville, Walter Preddy of Butner and Henry Walke Jr. of Gray Rock.
The bride wore a formal-length gown of white taffeta over peau de soie designed with an open neckline bordered in embroidered lace. The fitted bodice, overlaid in embroidered lace beaded with pearls, extended into a basque waistline encircled with self-fabric cording, "nie Renaissance sleeves were fashioned of taffeta and beaded embroidered lace. The full circular skirt and attached chapel length train were accented by beaded embroidered lacc. She selected a wreath of siBi flowers with fingertip illusion. She carried a cascading bouquet of white ros^, miniature carnations, stardust, stephanotis and fir cedar greenery. White streamers and flowers extended down the front with ribbon loops.
The maid of honor wore a formal length taffeta gown with puffed sleeves. The dress featured a pointe desprit lace yolk that extended to a schiffili embroidered collar. Her bouquet was a cascade of white roses, burgundy miniature carnations, stephanotis, stardust and fir cedar greenery.
Bridesmaids wore dresses identical to that of the maid of honor. Their bouquets featured white carnations, burgandy miniature carnations, stephanotis, stardust and fir cedar greenery.
A reception was held after the ceremony at the Rotary Club. Punch was served by Lome Cox and Ifi Kipreos and cake was served by Linda Seykora and Stacy Wright. Guests were registered by Stacy Wright and TishGriffin.
if
MRS. BRADSHER
A rehearsal dinner was hosted by thie parents of the bridegroom at the Sheraton-Greenville Thursday.
The couple are students at East Carolina University. After the graduating in May, me bridegroom will attend law school at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where the bride will pursue her undergraduate degree.
After a wedding trip to Charleston, S.C., the couple will reside in Greenville.
the guest register at the reception which was held in the church
MRS. DIXON
rship
Greenville poured punch and cake was served by Julia Rodgers, cousin of the bridegroom. A second reception was hosted by the bridegrooms family at the Ayden Community Center.
The couple will live in Henderson
Clemens
Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Delmar Clemens, Route 4, Greenville, a daughter, Rebecca Kay, on Dec. 10,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
According to B.J. Harvey, company president, the book contains more than 13,000 names of small businesses and was assembled through the cooperation of minority purchasing councils.
Harvey says the book contains information about products and services suppliea by minority businesses which are available to national industry.
Wild rice is a grain, not true rice at all.
The Spice Of Life
Liquor Filled Chocolates
W:
Were covering everything from i,nesays.
abrasives to zirconium,
Made with the finest Belgium Chocolate and filled with your favorite liquor and liqueurs.
Ameretto, Irish Cream, Coffee Liqueur, Scotch, Bourbon, Rum and Blackberry Brandy.
Hours; Monday Friday 10-7 Until Chriatmaa,
Saturday 10 - 5:30
117 Eaat FHth Strati 752-3411
Shop At The Carolina East Mall, Open Suhday 1:30 P.M. To 5:30 P.M Shop Monday And Tuesday 9:00 A.M. To 10:00 P.M., Shop Wednesday 9:00 A.M. To 6:00 P.M.-Phone 756 B E-L-K (756-2355)
C-4 The Dally Ref I ector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, December 21,1986
Sampson-Hammond Couple Marries In Farmville
Vows Take Place
MKS. SAMPSON
Tricks Of Trade For Entertaining
NEW YORK (AP) - Entertaining can be fun but when it comes to preparing a meal the joy can turn into anxietw
Mary Ellen Pinkharn, a Family Circle magazine contributing editor, offers some tricks of the trade to make entertaining stress free and simple.
Faced with the chore of peeling several dozen tiny white onions for the meal? Nothing to it, says Pinkharn. Youll get them out of their skins faster if you cover them with boiling water first. I^t them stand a few minutes, then drain off the hot water and run under cold. Wait a few minutes and you'll find that those silverv skins slii) nght off.
If you are taking a cake to a dinner, anchor it securely to the plate with a mixture of confectioner's sugar and water. Drizzle this mortar'' onto the serving platter before placing the cake down
Each American eats t tt jM>unds of red meat and 68 pounds of poultry each year, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
The double ring wedding ceremony of Esther Lynette Hammond and Christopher Thomas Sampson was performed Saturday afternoon at 2 oclock in the Philippi Church of Christ by the Rev. David S. Hammond and the Rev. Randy B. Royal.
The bride, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. David Hammond Sr. of Greenville, was given in marriage by her parents and was escorted by her godfather, Dr. Andrew A. Best. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Sampson of Fredriksted, St. Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands.
Frank Sampson, brother of the bridegroom of St. Croix, served as best man. Allison Williams, cousin of the bride of Piscataway, N.J., was the maid of honor. Flower girls were Danielle Hardy of Greenville, Salange Ruffin of Tacoma Park, Md., and La Shell Williams of Piscataway, N.J., all cousins of the bride.
Keema Fenner of Greenville was train girl and Curtis Sami^on of St. Croix, brother of the bridegroom, served as ring bearer.
Organist Roger Ingram of Greenville and soloists Debra Leathers of Greenville and Vincent Bryant of La Grange provided a program of wedding music.
Bridesmaids were Michelle Barnhill, Stephanie Deans, Regina Hathaway and Diedre Brewington, all of Greenville, Felecia Towns of Wendell and Kathleen Sampson of St. Croix, sister of the bridegroom. Jill Hammond of Greenville, sister of the bride, was junior bridesmaid.
Ushers were Albert Fontenelle, Sean Skerrette and Dennis Sampson, brother of the bridegroom, all of St. Croix; David Hammond Jr. of Greenville, brother of the bride; Steven Spellman of Brooklyn, N.Y.; Valtorian Washington of Fayetteville, and Henry Hardy of Greenville, cousin of the bride.
The wedding was directed by the brides godmother, Barbara Fenner, and the bridal attendant was I^atrice Hill of Durham. Danny Dupree acted as host to the bridegroom and ushers.
The bride chose a floor length gown designed by the House of Lourd in Atlanta. The gown featured a white sheer organza portrait neckline of siicer ruffles with off-shoulder ruffled sleeves and a fitted basque bodice heavilv appliqued and accented with iridi: sequins and pearls. The
full sheer organza skirt was beaded with lac*- and appliques encrusted with iridescent pavonian sequins and mother of pearl and featured a full ruffled hemline. The cathedral train featured rows of ruffles. The veil consisted of a teardrop chapeau of beaded lace accented with pavonian sequins edged with mother of pearl sprays with a puff of sheer illusion
veiling.
The maid of honor wore a floor length satin gown designed by the House of Lourd. Ilie gown was blue velvet with a sweetheart neckline, off-shoulder ruffled puffed sleeves, fitted basque bodice with a low back and a fuU satin skirt with
cascading peplum. She carried a long laniemum with royal blue
stemcrysant velvet streamers.
The bridesmaids wore royal blue dressy identical to that of the maid of h(mor and carried long stem chrysanthemums. The flower girls and train girl wore sheer polyester and taffeta floor length gowns with a jewel neckline and attached lace
capelet with a sligh^ raised waist and satin bow trim. The flower girls
carried white wicker baskets with rose petals surrounded with babys breath and matching ribbons.
The mother of the bride wore a
floor -length gown of periwinkle blue accented with
sequins and a silver-gray hat. The mother of the bridegroom wore a gown of calamine blue with matching hair accents. Each wore a corsage of carnations, babys breath and daisies. The grandmothers of the couple were remembered with a single stem rose.
A reception given by the parents and godfather of the bride was held at the Bachelor Benedict Club. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Odell Joyner of La Grange and guests were registered by Darline White of Greenville. Hattie Williams of Piscataway, N.J., presided over the gift registry, assisted by Linda Tyson. Hostesses were Mary Vines, Jean Langely, Chris Washington, Melissa Rodgers, all of Greenville, and Lossie Holmes of La Grange. The cake was made and served by Atalie Grady of Kinston. Music was provided by Marvin Hardy and goodbyes were said by Dorethea Branch of La Grange, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Williams of Piscataway, N.J., Anne Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Fenner, all of Greenville, and Ruth Ruffm of Tacoma Park, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Fenner entertained the wedding party and families of the bridal couple with a dinner and party at their home Friday after the rehearsal. Chris Washington honored the wedding party witti a breakfast Saturday morning before the wedding.
The bride attended N.C. A&T State University and N.C. Central University. She is employed by Howard Walston Realtors in Durham. The bridegroom is a graduate of N.C. Central University and is a 2nd lieutenant in the Army stationed at Fort Gordon, Augusta, Ga.
After a wedding trip to the Poconos in Pennsylvania, the couple will reside in Augusta.
Tis the Sale
before Christ
Shop Sunday 1 p.m. until 7 p.m. Monday and Tuesday 9:30 a.m. until 10 p.m.
Personal II Wool Co-ordinates 24% Off
Classic f laniiol tailored to suit your wardrobe.
Hunt Valley Corduroy..................50% Off
Excellent savinys on ?\ wale corduroy separates.
Fall Pendleton Woman................25% Off
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Sweater Group...............................$23.99
Just arrived! Excellent group of sweaters from Gotham, in solids, stripes and intarsias priced for gift giving. Reg. up to $36 00.
Womens Novelty Shirts Up To Va Off
Stripes, solids and prints in fashion styles. Reg. up to $28.00
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Campus Casuals
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Fall Dresses.......................Up To 50% Off
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Wool Suits....................................$119.99
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London Fog Jackets...................v** 2 w
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Poplin Jacket.........................
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Gown and Robe Group........25% Off
Special group of clearance gowns and robes by Vanity Fair. The Plaza only.
Special Gowns
and Robes..........$13.99 and $21.99
Travel sets by Vassarette. Tricot waltz length sleep-wear with lace and eyelet embroidered trim. Gowns Reg. $18.00. Robes Reg. $27.00.
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Warm Robes.................$31.99
special I Appel makes these charming brushed Ar-nel styles with novelty trim. Reg. $44.00.
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Great colors in long sleeved tailored coat-style sleep shirts with white piping. Reg. $22.00.
Full Length Wool Coats................$129.99
.Warm fashionable coats at extra saving prices for this sale! Reg. $165.00.
Wool Pantcoats..............................$99.99
Great styles some with a scarf. 100% wool or wool/nylon blends. Reg. $130.00.
EXCLUSIVE FASHIONS FOR THE FULLER FIGURE
fh Plaza, Oraanvllla Twin Rivtri Mall, Naw Bam
MRS.NIVER
FARMVILLE - The wedding ceremony of Annette Claire Bullock of Mountain City, Tenn., and Thomas Christopher Niver of Raleigh was conducted Saturday at 7 p.m. in the Farmville United Methodist Church.
The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Dewey Tyson. Organist John Barker of Farmville and trumpeter Bill Frazier of Greenville performed wedding music.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grant Bullock Sr. of Farmville. She is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and is assistant personnel manager of Burlington Industries Inc. in Mountain City.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Mellen Niver of Raleigh. He is a consulting geologist for Russnow, Kane and Andrews of Raleigh and is a graduate of East Carolina University.
The bride was escorted by her father. She wore a floor length gown with a chapel train of bridal taffeta accented with alencon lace. The fitted bodice featured a V-neckline, long Juliet pouff sleeves tapered at the wrist and a basque waistline. Alencon lace etched with seed pearls appliqued the bodice and the sleeves and outlined the neckline. She wore a full length veil of imported Venise lace and carried a cascading bouquet of white roses, varigated holly, stephanotis and Christmas berries.
Donna Wilkinson of Statesville was; honor attendant, and bridesmaids were Ann McDonald of Raleigh,: Wynette Winstead of Greenville, Jili: Thurston of Greensboro and Laura* Niver of Raleigh, sister of the; bridegroom. Each attendant wore a; candlelight satin princess-styled* floor length gown designed with ai sweetheart neckline, long pouff sleeves, a fitted bodice, a dropped; waistline and a plunging V-back.; Each attendant carried a cascading bouquet of mixed greenery, purple asters, statice and off-white miniature \camations edged with: purple accented with white and purple ribbon lace streamers.
Kari Reevt of Farmville was flower girl and ring bearer was Robbie Harper of Ayden. 'The flower girl wore a gown like that of the atten-; dants.
James H. Niver of Fredericksburg, Va., served as his brothers best^ man. Ushers were Victor Barnes of Greenville, Randy Russell of Raleigh, and the bridegrooms brothers. Grant Bullock of ^ratoga and Frank Bullock and Kyle Bullock, both of Greenville.
The brides parents entertained at a reception at the Daughters of the American Revolution Chapter House. John Barker performed piano selections.
The couple will take a wedding trip to Innsbruck, Austria.
He's Getting Experimental Drug
By DOUG FISHER Associated Press Writer SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP) -Eight-year-old Sean Elliott bounds around his house showing no sign he is a living experiment that could help other cl^dren with a condition so rare only a few cases are known.
He suffers from Menkes Disease, a hereditary copper shortage. But unlike other boys with Menkes, he has escaped the severe mental and physical debilitation that usually kills by age 3.
Ask Sean about it, and he retreats behind a shy smile, his favorite Cincinnati Reds cap and his dog, Heidi. But his mother, Michele, %, is
zest of her three boys live as normal a life as possible, hoping the experimental copper injections she gives him will work.
I suppose sometimes I think that, I feel like - sure, hes a guinea pig,
she said recently. But if whatever they do to Sean now helps a child thats not bom yet, thats what this is all about.
The government doesnt keep statistics on Menkes, but experts estimate fewer than 200 cases have been diagnosed in this country since Dr. John H. Menke at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore identified it in 1962.
Seans partial manifestation of the disease is so rare that his physician. Dr. Grant Morrow, medical director of Childrens Hospital in Columbus,, knows of only two other cases, one in Canada and one in Australia.
But it also provides an opportunity to test an experimental drug, copper L-histidine, on someone whose smp-toms are not so severe that effects would be tough to measure.
Since March, Sean has received injections three times a week. His, mother said her experience with Mm, * and a search for a career after a divorce, had prompted her to go back to school to study nursing.
The Plaza 10-10p.m.; Sunday 1-7p.m.
Shop Sunday 1 p.m. until 7 p.m. Monday and Tuesday 9:30 a.m. until 10 p.m.
Vondarbilf by Ghna Vonderbitt
The season of fragrance arrives to set holiday spirits aglow...Luxurious scents, rich with desire lend an aura of fantasy and romance. There's still time before Christmas to have that special essence wrapped and under the tree. Come in today and select that certain fragrance to create your timeless fantasy for her!
Hkiii
The DaKy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, December 21.1986 05
^re Christ
t"
T::
Shop Sunday 1 p.m. Until 7 p.m. Mon^day and Tuesday 9:30 a.m. Until 10 p.m. Gift wrapping is free!
Juniors
Junior Corduroy Pants $18.99
Two great styles in lots of yummy colors by Palmettos! Reg. $25.00.
Junior Noveity Shirts $14.99 to $18.99
Great solids, stripes and prints. Reg. up to $32.00.
Group of Fali and Hoiiday Fashion Sweaters $28.99
Just Arrived! Choose from intarsias, solids and the dazzie of iurex. Reg. up to $55.00.
Better Spodswear
Designer Biouses $29.99
Hana Sung and Adolpho biouses in lovely assortment of silklike styles for suits and separates. Reg. $40.00 and $58.00.
Liz Claiborne Sportswear Group 33V3% off
Fiannei skirts and pants.
Designer Skirts, Pants and Intarsia Sweaters 33Vs% off
Junior Pants by Smart Pants $26.99 & $29.99
Great career styies at great savings. Reg. up to $39.00.
Groups of Novelty Fashion Separates up to 50% off
Just reduced again! From Esprit Sport, Santa Cruz, Genesis and others...
Bangkok Linen Skirts by Clyde $29.90
Softly pleated Bangkok linen in great fall colors and newly arrived hoiiday pastels. Reg. $36.00.
Carole Little Challis Skirts and Tops up to 50% off
Coats, Dresses & Suits
London Fog Favorite All-Weather Coat $99.99
Extra savings on our best selling style, Carolyn, with detach-abie hood, in natural or porcelain biue. Regular and Petite 4 to 18. Reg. $150.00.
Junior Handknit Vests 20% off
Wonderfui selection of intarsia vestsExcellent for gift giving.
Group of Fall Sweaters and '
Printed Fleece now 1/3 off
Novelty Intarsias and fleece enhanced with novelty designs.
Junior "London Sweater $17.99
Stripes, marls and solids in a great relaxed body. Reg. $25.00.
Group Of Junior
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Just reduced! Great selection for the perfect gift!
Misses
Personal Wool Co-ordinates 25% off
Classically tailored for that special tradition look.
Groups of Country Suburbans Co-ordinates 20% to 40% off
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Group of Fall Sweaters up to 331/3% off
Just Reduced! Great selections of fashion and basic styles.
Misses Fall Skirts up to 30% off
Wool blends in solids and plaids.
Entire Stock Of Personal Fall Haberdashery 331/3% off
Includes Heather brown. Heather grey, teal and cranberry.
Group of Wool Skirts from Claude 30% off
Wool blend skirts in excellent solids and plaids.
Group of Misses Suit Blouses $19.99
Great selection just arrived for your hoiiday shopping. Reg. $25.00.
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C-5 The Dally Reflector, QreenvHle, N.C. Sunday, December 21.1986
Engagement Announced
'0
Wanda S. Morris Weds M.A.Damone
MARY MARGARET HILL - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Vick Hill of Raleigh, who announce her engagement to Steven Craig King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Willis King of Greenville. A March 28 wedding is being planned.
TERESA RENEE KILLEBREW is the daughter of William Robert Killebrew of Route 1, Fountain, and Jeanette Killebrew of Walstonburg, who announce her engagement to Anthony Charles Albanese, son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Albanese of Martinsville, Va. The wedding is planned for Feb. 14.
VANESSA ANN SMITH - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Leo Smith Sr. of Route 2, Grimesland, who announce her engagement to Michael Ray Dixon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly C. Dixon of Route 2, Greenville. A Jan. 17 wedding is being planned.
Holiday Newsletter Tells It All Meeting Place
What could have more drama than the Miss America Pageant? More ; suspense than the Nobel Prize for Literature? More heart than the Pillsbury Bake-off? The Christmas Newsletters Annual barf-off!
' We should explain what actually constitutes a Christmas Newsletter., Its a once-a-year correspondence sent to everyone you have ever known, met briefly in a jwrking lot, roomed next to in a hospital bed for three days or shook hands with on a tour of Europe in 1973. They cannot be handwritten or personalized in any way. They must be mimeographed, copied or done professionally. If pictures are used, they must be out-of-focus snapshots.
They must capture the joyous spirit of the season in an individual, creative way that has never been thought of before. Last years winner, as you may remember, was a
Bridal
Policy
A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.
Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.
Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.
At Wits End
By ERMA BOMBECK
typewritten sheet with three black boxes listing the deaths in the family and describing in great detail how box No. 1 stiffened out and I believe died in my arms, but the hospital said no.
This years entri^ did not begin to top that one. However, the third place goes to a three-page, singlespaced letter with the last page listing all of the new cars bought by every member of the family: A Dodge Caravan for Missy and Fred, a Dodge Aries by Mom, who passed on her Datsun B210 to Gayle, and for Karen, a new Chevette, etc.
Second place goes to a travel log by a family who listed their entire years travels by month and date including every mile. This covered a cruise to Juneau-Glacier Bay in Alaska to the New York Rapid Excavation and Tunneling Conference.
First place went to a man who at age 60 felt compelled to start his letter with a history of his life going back to age 5 and bringing everyone up to date, including his future for the next 30 years. What a sharing experience that was.
There is a trend among Christmas Newsletter writers worth noting. Th(e opposed to them are fighting back with parodies and satirizations. Theres a picture of a family from San Jose draped over their new Rolls Royce. Theres Bob and Betty Boring who went to a tractor exhibition in
LOSING WEIGHT SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - How can someone consume 6,000 calories a day and still lose weight?
Ask Stu Corliss, a parttime athlete who works as a Del Monte USA manager. Corliss recently competed as an amateur in the World Triathlon Championships in Kona, Hawaii. To train for the grueling 140-mile event, Corliss, who says ne was hungry much of the time, weekly averaged even miles of swimming, 175 miles of bicycling and another 50 miles of running.
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the mall. There was a report from Nancy in Savannah, Ga., who bought her own Junior League while her husband was out buying $650 shirts. There was the Colvig family whose children fashioned a dutiful Nativity scene out of half-chewed Walnet-tos. You had to love the Hawsenpef-fers whose new grandchild wanted a chemistry set and they bought him DuPont Co., and who last year went around the world, but this year are going someplace where it isnt so crowded.
Send in your entries for next year and remember our motto:- If you want to know how good your life really is ... read your own Christmas Newsletter.
CHANGING THE OIL BARTLESVILLE, Okla. (AP) -Pilots, like car drivers, have to think about changing the oil in their machines.
Frequent oil changes with the right oil are essential for safe flying, proper maintenabce and engine longevity, says Phillips 66, a marketer of aviation oil. The firm recommends changing aviation oil every 90 days, rather man on the basis of operational hours. Also, never use automotive oil in a high-performance aircraft engine because it can leave dep(sits in spark plugs, causing preignition and misfiring.
Multigrade oils flow faster in cold weather and lubricate quicker. And, says the firm, they provide better oil film coverage than single-grade equivalents at comparable temperatures.
MONDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center
12 noon - Alcoholics Anonymous meets, at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 12 noon - Greenville Rotary Club meets at Rotary Building 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of GreenviUe-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:15 p.m. Greenville Chapter Professional ^retarles International meet at Western Sizzlin 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Pilot Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Dept, meets at fire department 7:00 p m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Churcn.
7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Chorus meets at Jaycee Park ministrative Building 8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville Highway
8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open speaker meeting, Saine Pauls Episcopal Church, 401 fi. Fourth St.
TUESDAY
7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at 'Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Qub meets at Masonic Hail 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:30 p.m. Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church
8:00 p.m. Withla CounciL Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway
8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family meets at St. James United Method-lUrch. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982
Wanda Sue Morris and Michael Alan Damone were married Saturday at 7 p.m.
'file Rev. Dexter Wasson performed the double-ring ceremony in Red Oak Christian Church.
Parents of the bride are Ruby Sutton of Hookerton and the late Wesley Dee Morris of Greenville. The bridegrooms parents are Doris G. Damone of Garland and Angelo C. Damone of Butner.
Shirley Denton of Greenville presented a program of organ music. Johnny Nelson sang The Wedding Prayer and With This Ring.
The bride was given in marriage by her family and escorted by her brother, Dean Morris of Greenville. She wore a gown of candlelite emroidered schiffli designed with a fitted bodice appliqued with re-- embroidered aiencon lace and pearls. The dress featured a yoke of English net with an aiencon lace motif and pearls. The flared skirt was embroidered and extended into a chapel train. The hemline was finished with a chiffon pleated flounce. Her veil was a fingertip mantella of candlelite illusion bordered with alecon lace and was worn with a matching juliet cap. She carried a deluxe formal cascade of butterflv . roses and royal bouquet orchids with tips of cedar tied with white satin.
The matron of honor was Maggie Wilson of Greenville. The maid of honor was Kathy Jones of Greenville. Bridesmaids were Sandra Weins of Stokes, sister of the bride, and Susan Weins of Stokes, niece of the bride. Honorary bridesmaids were Elizabeth Kay Stallings and Brenda Cannon, both of Greenville.
The honor attendants and bridesmaids wore long gowns of red taffeta satin. Ruffles adorned the top of the sweetheart neckline and contmued to a deep V back. The long tapered sleeves flared at the shoulder. They carried nosegays of Christmas red carnations, holly, cushion white snow drift chrysanthamums tied with red and green velvet.
The mothers of the couple wore
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white orchid corsages, honorary bridesmaids wore corsages of red carnations and holly.
Kenneth Wilson of Greenville was best man. Ushers were Dennis Shackleford of Hookerton, Dave Lee of Grifton and Garland Lancaster Jr., Robby Jones and Adam Jones, all of Greenville. Joseph Moore of California, nephew of ihe bridegroom, was ring bearer.
A reception in the church hall was given by the brides family - Annie Johnson and Violet Johnson, both of Hookerton, and Janice Smart of Farmville. Teresa Stocks of Winter-ville and Mona Lisa Stephens, sister of the bride, presided at the register.
An after-rehearsal dinner was held Friday at Western Sizzlin Steak House. It was given by Kathy Jones and Dennis Shackleford.
After a wedding trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn., the couple will live in Greenville. The bride is a graduate of Greene Central High School and is employed by Honeycutt Inc. The bridegroom is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and is employed by Hastings Ford.
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Chemicals May Influence Behavior
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, Pcembar21,1986
By JAMIE TALAN
L.A. TimeS'Washington Post News Service
Researchers have identified specific motherhood hormones that might help explain why first-time mothers immediately begin caring and protecting their offspring. These new studies, carried out only in animals so far, suggest that mothering behavior such as cuddling and
mi-
cal events in the brain.
Certainly, human maternal behavior is also a function of psychological and environmental factors. Researchers say they are not sure exactly what role hormones play in the control of human response to offspring.
We dont know the implications of these animal studies on humans, warned Donald Pfaff, professor of neurobiology and behavior at Rockefeller University. You cant count on hormones to have an effect on social behavior.
In animals, however, hormones have been shown to have a direct effect on maternal behavior. According to Alison Fleming, a professor of psychology at the University of Toronto, iese hormones may work by increasing the mothers attraction to the odor of the young pup, decreasing her natural fearfulness and increasing the ease with which she settles into the mothering role.
The evidence for a chemical basis of the motherhood instinct is intriguing. Certain hormones administered to specific areas of the brain, for example, can cause non-mother rats to feed, carry and build a nest for unfamiliar pups. Conversely, removing certain hormones from pregnant females substantially reduces maternal behavior.
Animal mechanisms arent necessarily analogous to human systems, but researchers find that the chemical events at the time of labor hefty increases in estrogen, prolactin and oxytocin, with decreases in progesterone are similar in both rats and humans.
If hormonal changes could be linked to mothering activities, researchers say it would help explain how first-time human mothers know exactly what to do to help tl^ir off-spr^ to thrive, or why the mother-ing4^tinct seems so natural.
Bm proving these connections has been difficult. Apparently, any number of female hormones do the trick of making virgin animals instantly maternal.
For example,^maternal behavior has been stimulated through injections of estrogen, prolactin and oxytocin, and it has also been provcrfced by oxytocin alone. This hormone is secreted during sex, labor and thoughout nursing.
I think oxytocin is quite important in signaling mothering behaviors, said Dr. Thomas Insel, research associate at the National Institute for MenUl Health. Results from his work with oxytocin were reported at the annual meeting of the Society for Neuroscience in Washington, D.C.
Insel modified the research on oxytocin performed initially by Dr. Cort Pedersen, a psychiatrist at the University of North Carolina School of Medicine. Pedersen injected oxytocin directly into the brain of virgin females and got a robust maternal response. Animals who received oxytocin began responding to the pups within hours, compared to five days for virgin females not treated with the hormone.
However, colleagues who tried to repeat Pedersens study met with little success. The problem was that the animals studies suffered from a variety of infections, which presumably damaged their sense of smell.
Insel and colleague Marianne Wamboldt suspected the malfunction in the olfactory system was key to the maternal response. Previous studies had found that virgin rats are turned off by the smell of young pups. But if you interfere with a rats ability to smell, it speeds the onset of maternal behavior.
To test his theory, Insel used a zinc solution to damage the olfactory
sense m virgin animals, primed them with estrogen, and injected oxytocin into the Drain. The result: The females retrieved the pups, grouped them in comers, bent over tte young to facilitate nursing (although they obviously were not biologically prepared to do so) and built tl^m nests. They were maternal.
But Michael Numan, associate professor of psychology at Boston College, said that there is no direct evidence that oxytocin is important in maternal behavior. You cant just show receptor changes. You have to show that manipulation of oxytocin affects the way females react maternally. The evidence is subtle. We just dont know.
Numan says oxytocin may help set the tone, but it clearly is not the single factor in the motherhood behavior system. Others agree. Robert Bridges, associate professor of anatomy and cellular biology at Harvard Medical School, carried out similar experiments using progesterone and prolactin. He also got maternal behavior.
While hormones may decrease the time it takes for maternal behavior to occur, according to Michael Lyons, professor of psychobiology at the University of California at Irvine, these chemicals soon return to normal and the behaviors are now mediated by the stimulation a mother gets from her child.
The onset of the behavior in the rat is based on hormones, particular-ly estrogen, said Dr. Jay Rosenblatt, director of the institute of animal behavior at Rutgers University. But once this relationship has occurred, removal of these hormones will not alter maternal behavior. In fact, he said, it is difficult to block maternal behavior in animals who have already produced offspring.
While hormones may directly turn on behavior in animals, Fleming, of the University of Toronto, said maternal responsiveness in firsttime human motherb is probably mediated by several factors such as
mood, attractioo to the infant, and hormones. But, she cautions, hormones probably play a subsidiary role in human maternal behavior.
Recent studies by the Canadian researcher suggest that hormones such as estrogen, cortisol, progesterone, and possibly oxytocin, may interact with psychological and environmental factors in controlling maternal behavior.
She followed a group of women from pregnancy to the post-partum period. Midway through the pregnancies, women shared their attitudes and feelings about birth and motherhood. Three days after delivery, blood tests were taken to measure levels of a variety of hormones.
The mothers were observed with their newborns during nursing, and another time in a non-nursing environment. Blood levels were taken foUowing each of these visits.
The researchers recorded affectionate behavior - kissing, hugging and touching - and care-taking behavior burping and diaper changing.
While the findings are preliminary, Fleming found that mothers with a positive attitude toward infants and child care during pregnancy showed higher levels of approach or affectionate behavior
These women also had higher levels of cortisol, a hormone secreted from the adrenal gland and associated with arousal and alertness. Mothers who expressed negative feelings about motherhood, but who had equally high cortisol levels, showed the least amount of affection and caring toward their babies.
In humans, attitudes can greatly affect the outcome of a situation. These attitudes can be expressed, )erhaps affected, by the levels of lormones in the mothers body, Fleming said.
There has been some evidence that nursing mothers are closer to their offspring. Nursing mothers produce high levels of oxytocin and prolactin.
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He Opposes Women Wearing Slacks
DEAR ABBY: I do not enjoy looking at women who wear pants especially the polyester kind. I am an old-fashioned man, who wants to be able to tell the difference between men and women, front or back. Men are not allowed to dress like women in public, but women are allowed to dress like men. This is unfair.
In the first place, very few women look good in pants and the ones who look the worst in them are the ones who insist on wearing them.
When I date a woman who shows up in slacks, I would not embarrass her by asking her to change. After all, she dresses to please herself, and I have no right to tell her to change to suit me, so I just do not ask her out again. No explanation necessary.
Perhaps other readers also have feelings that should be aired. And how do you feel about it? AL IN SANTABARBARA
DEAR AL: Youre being both foolish and unfair for summarily writing a woman off without telling her the reason is because she showed up in pants on the first date!
A quality woman would appreciate knowing in order to (a) change, or (b) write YOU off.
Dear Abby
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
sit down with a family counselor and learn how to fight fair. Be up-front with your backseat driver and let her know before you turn the key that she is not to warn, direct or help you drive.
And your wife needs to learn how to relax and control the urge to help you.
A 40-year-old habit is not easy to break, but my readers tell me that it can be done, and their only regret is that they didnt start sooner.
DEAR ABBY: My husbands barber, a 40-year-old divorced woman, has invited my husband to her birthday party for men only!
I am outraged. What do you think? -HIS WIFE DEAR WIFE; You are overreacting out of sheer insecurity. Theres safety in numbers, so curb your outrage lest you give them both ideas.
Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, 111.61034.)
(To get Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby,
ih
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DEAR ABBY: My wife flashed your article on the aggressive male driver under my nose, and you played judge and jury after hearing only her side of it.
Suppose I tell you that my wife is a backseat driver, and for 40 years she has been a nervous wreck in every car she rides in. She claims she is a better driver than me, but she refuses to drive because shes afraid of criticism.
She tells me how fast to drive, what lane to use and when to turn. She always asks me questions such as, Why is that motorcycle so close to us? and, Why is that truck in our lane? Also, Why are you speeding? (I am doing 56 miles an hour in a 55-mile zone.) She keeps turning the air conditioning on and off, while making the windows go up and down.
Shes always yelling, Look out! Be careful! Watch it! Did you see that car? She is driving me bananas!
Now I ask you, who needs counseling? - HASSLED HUSBAND
DEAR HASSLED; You both should
DEAR ABBY: When is an in-law out?
My daughter was married and had two children. She divorced the father of her children and married a second time. Meanwhile her first husband married again, too. My daughter had no children with her second husband, whom she divorced after four years to marry another man. She had no children with her third husband either, whom she later divorced.
Last year my daughter died. Am I still a mother-in-law to any of the men my daughter married? WONDERING
The average American ate 13.5 pounds of turkey in 1986, compared with 10.4 pounds in 1980. Much of this increase is because people are eating more turkey parts and turkey in turkey ham, bologna and hot dogs.
DEAR WONDERING: No. When your daughter ended her marriages, the legal relationship with your sons-in-law ended.
Lordy, Lordy,
This Christmas Baby is aimost 40...
Happy 39th Birthday
Susie Clark
Cant wait til next yaar!
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Slave Descendants Resist Modem Progress In Their Home Islands
BySTRATDOtTHAT AftMciatcii Press H riler
FROGMORE, S.C, i AP) - Beiyiug his (B years, Joe Hayward is sotmd of mind and body. But be is heartsick over changes he has witnessed m bis
hcioved Cante Sea !s!and!
Hayward, a iiieiong fisherman and farmer, lives on tiny Warsaw Island with his wife, Rosa. Like thousands of residents in these beaotifui. once remote islands between Charleston, S.C., and Savannah, Ga., they are the descendants of ^ntation staves, freed in the Cml War.
My mother was bom here, where my house is, the white-haired man told a visitor, ils was a cotton plantation before we got the land. The big plantation house was back there behind where my house is now;
It was a Ng. old place, at least K feetioi^.''
Haywards forebears were among thousands of freed slaves who acquired land in the Sea Islands after plantation ownen fled the advancing CnMyn Army' Far decades, many of the islanders, umformly poor, often illiterate peo^ who spoke Gollah, a lilting dialect rooted in .Africa and' filtered through the West Indies, lived simply among the moss<iraped live oaiLs on the marshy, mosquito-piagued islands They eked out an ex-i.stence by shrimping and crabbing in the tidal creeks, raising chickens and pigs and grow ing a few vegetables.
But in the past 20 years, speculators and developers have grabbed thousands of acres, often picking up land in default for back taxes, laying out exclusive g(^ crjurse enclaves and posting No Trespassing sigiw.
As the Haywards watched, friends and relatives lost their property and entire islands were taken over by corporations and newcomers from the North, some of whom erected guard gates and condos where kingfish^ and herons had competed for marsh morseLs.
Now the herons are in retreat and the islanders themselves have come to feel like unwanted outsiders, welcome only as servants and caretakers in the private communities around them.
Its hard to believe things could lie like this. Why, I can remember a time, back before the bridges were built, when you never saw a white around here unless it was a policy man coming in a boat to collect the insurance premium, Hayward recalled in his musical accent.
Back then, there was no cars or electricity on the islands. We just got piped water 10 years ago.
Joe McDomick, a municipal judge and community organizer, says thats not all the Haywards got 10 years ago. They also got the shaft, he says.
A speculator came very close to getting their nine acres because of unpaid taxes, he said. We helped them get their land back, but it was a struggle.
McDomick, who directs land saving efforts at Penn Community Services Inc., has helped hundreds of islanders stave off speculators and developers over the past two decades
Many of these folks, especially the older residents, had little or no education and even less money, he said. They seldom kept up with' their taxes, and we found manv of them had just tucked away their deeds in the bottom of an old trunk without ever bothering to file them at the courthouse in Beaufort.
The Penn Center, as it is known locally, was started in 1862 by Pennsylvania missionaries as a scnool for freed slaves at Frogmore, on St. Helena Island .seven miles east of Beaufort. In 1951 the school was closed, and the centers focus shifted toward community organizing and support activites.
Cmory Campbell, a native of Hilton Head Island 40 miles to the south, now heads the center, a nonprofit organization funded mainly by private grants. In addition to the land retention pri^ram the center staff trains Peace Corps volunteers under a federal contract and operates day
care and Headitart programs. It also teaches modem farming techniqtwi to islanders.
But the land program is particularly vitaL Campbeflsaid, because the areas character would be forever lost if the islanders were pushed out,
"Its happening ail akmg the coast, not just here. he said. Hilton Head b a good example. Hilton Head was a farming bland when I was growing tq>. Now it's almost all retirement homes and exclusive luxury resorts.
Peter Pillow, director of the Beaufort Chamber of Commerce, said the developmem generally had benefited the basically rural economy of Beaufort County, which includes the coastal islands He said the resorts brir^ in new residents and provide coii!tnicti#ii jobs for kxal people, inchiding blacks Campbell agreed bid noted that after the resorts are built, the blKs leave, returning only as low-paid gardeners and garbage haulers Also, be saki land prices have risei
HEARTSICK Befying hb 85 years, Joe Hayward, who stands with his wife, Rosa, b of sound mind and body bat be b hearbick over changes he has witnessed on the Soath Carolina Sea Islands. Like thousands of residents on these blands, they are descendanb of plantation slaves freed in the Civil War. (AP Laserpboto by Strat Douthat)
A Fascinating Life Story
GOING SOLO. By Roald Dahl. Farrar Straus & Giroux. 208 Pages. $14.95.
In 1938, Roald Dahl boarded a beat-up old boat in London and sailed off for Africa. He had a job with an oil company and was to be its man in Tanganyika. He was 22, the world was a fabulous place, and he had no idea he would not see home again for years.
In Going Solo, a marvelous autobiography whose title sums up Dahls early life, Dahl telk of hb experiences on ship, in Africa, and as an RAF fighter pilot during World War II.
Hb shipmates, as Dahl describes them with great good humor, were largely a bunch of zanies and included a man who liked to take a morning run around the deck - quite naked. Another was his cabin mate, a bald fellow who wore wigs but sprinkled salt on hb jacket to get people to think he had dandruff and, therefore, real hair.
Dahl found Africa a wonderful
place, except for the snakes, and admired ib people both white and black. But once, he was sitting on a veranda watching the sun go down and could see the sinbter vultures waiting like feathered undertakers for death to come along...
And it wasnt long before death, in the form of global war, did come along. Dahl enlbted in the RAF, learned to fly in Kenya with 15 other young men and out of those 16, no less than 13 were killed in the air within the next two years.
Dahl was not among them, of course. But he came awfully close. First there was a dreadful plane crash which put him in the hospital for five months. Then, after recovery, he went to Greece to fly with a pitifully small force of Britbn planes a^inst an overwhelming German air armada. Dahl got out of that mess by escaping to Palestine where he continue to fly against the enemy until he was invalided home. His book ends with his return to England, Hb story b a fascinating one.
PHIL THOMAS
AP Books Editor
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wktk 0 mute I: Lddy lilaarf to xiB a widow whoso limd was sckedkdlhi Q on. tbo mtioo biflck she mea woiek. IHtiv 'avm. WJSnemm Wik>teigfJoo, wifi-cuaacii Canifbieii otiu hot &s^ bnck buBpiiiw 'i Invit ipruisiifm m* (HI aky ia.ws,."' d Mrs. Woitepxm. who brmgs bwcM SXt wry swo weifks 6rom bifr job as a ciMk tn a teksisrt pro^am as Lobeco.fflaiifeaway CMiDfeifil sud t&f Ehecn Cwer would ksi ihir Shif rntacey. at 5 per-c9 incerest. from a C.3I arant provided by th ASkmCa-based nmd for Sotbeni Commumties,
"We make loans to some of tbe more desperate cases but our resources are limited. be said later.' "Mostly we tr> to educate people about tbe need to ie tbeir deeds, dear up heirship land titles, pay thdr taxes oo time and see that their land b property assessed.
McDomick kid he had seen the centers efforts [Htxluce significant change fnnn the days when blaml blacks, like mosquitoes, were viewed mainly as nubances.
When we first started our land services pro^m they used to look at us with suspicion down at the courthouse, he said. "Now, we get great co^ration from the tax assessors office.
Campbell also said local blacks had come to realize the importance of keeping their land.
A lot of the people who left years ago would like to come back and retire here but cant afford to, he said. Thats one thing we tell the older folks. We tell them its important they keep holding on because their sons and daughters will want to come back some day.
Abo, its a way of stopping the spread of those No Tres^ssing signs. Youll never know how it stings to see those signs on land your family once owned.
MEADOWS
STUDIO
EDITORS NOTE - Strat Douthat is the AP Southeast regional reporter, based in Atlanta.
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Ship Sketch Donated To Kinston Site f
^est^islieg'iJo/t 1987
ByPEGGf^IOWE N.C. Department Of Cultural Resources KINSTON - An original sketch of
the sister ship of the CSS ram Neuse was presented in ceremonies held Dec. 14 at the CasweU-Neuse State Historic Site in Kinston.
Site manager Eugene Brown ac- tchfn
cepted the sketch mm Mrs. Patrie Dorsey on behalf of the sites staff at the 2 p.m. presentation.
The sketch was discovered by Commander USN (Retired) P.C.
I^rsey and Mrs. Dorsey at an antique shop during one of their recent travels. Mrs. Dorsey is North Carolinas Secretary of Cultural Resources.
The sketch, to be displayed at the
site for visitors to see, is a 14 by 22 Albert
inch pen-and-ink drawing by______
B. Harold of the Confederate ram Albemarle. The sketch dates from the 19th century and is significant in that the Albemarle was the sister ship to the ironclad Neuse, the remains of which are on view at the Kinston site.
Mrs. Dorsey explained that the Neuse and Albemarle were amazingly similar in design. John L.
Poter, designer for both ships for the tnes
Confederacy, envisioned these two ironclads with almost identical dimensions, with closely related length, width, draft, complement and tonnage.
She pointed out that the ironclads were intended to be used to win back the captured eastern North Carolina ports of Plymouth on the Roanoke River, Washington on the Pamlico River and New Bern on the Neuse River.
The Albemarle succeeded in helping the army force the Federis to surrender Plymouth back to the Confederate forces. Upon completion the Neuse was to aid in the recapture of New Bern.
BACKTOTHESEA A trio of young fishermen, left to 1,800 mile trip aboard an oil tanker. The tanker had
right, Shon Juel, Ray Phillips and DaVe Trasker, are rescued them after their fishing boat sank. (AP Laser-
shown on a fishing boat at Little River, S.C. The three photo by Charles Slate, The Sun News)
plan another fishing trip after their return home from an
Unfortunately, construction delays and other problems prevented the
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Hubcap Emporium In Georgia
Neuse from helping m the assault.
The fall of Wilmington and the Federal advance forced the Neuse crew to scuttle their ship on March 12,1865. She remained in her watery Neuse River grave until raised in the early 1960s.
Caswell-Neuse State Historic Site, is located in Kinston west of the city limits on US 70 business. Admission is free.
By ELLIOTT .MINOR Associated Press Writer SYLVESTER. Ga. (AP) -Motorists seldom stop at Julian Youngs hubcap emporium, but he is not discouraged.
Since launching the business 21 years ago. Young has accumulated more than 2,000 hubcaps. Some of them are for the majestic cars of the 30s and 40s that have all but vanished from the roads.
His merchandise ranges from Frisbee-sized hubcaps that cover only the center of the wheel to full-size wheel covers with intricate slots, spokes and fins.
Young, a thin man of 76 who wears a brown felt hat, watches for customers from a cinderblock building on the edge of busy U.S. Route 82 west of town. He often is joined by his wife. Ruby, 77.
Of course theres no money in it, he explained. But its something to do. Im a guy thats got to have something to do.
Youngs collection is hard to miss, as evidenced by the tourists that stop forsnaphots.
Huncteds of the shiny chrome objects hang on wire fences in his front yard. Others dangle from the rafters of a shed, and hundreds more are stacked on boards held up by rusty milk crates.
Some of his hubcaps rattle in the wind as cars and trucks race along the highway toward Albany and Sylvester. His favorite hubcap once added elegance to the wheel of a 1939 Packard Clipper. He keeps it inside, safe from wind and rain. It brings back memories of a former girlfriend who drove a sleek black Packard Clippr.
That Packard was a fine automobile, said Young, who can still remember when cars had wooden spokes. It was an expensive car and a lot of your celebrities drove it.
Young groups his hubcaps by manufacturer to help him locate a particular type. One wall of his tin shed is covered with hubcaps for Studebakers and Nashes of the 1940s and 1950s. Another wall has Ford hubcaps.
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7. One Knee Equals Two Feet, John Madden
8. Life: The First Fifty Years
9. One More Time, Carol Burnett
10. Be Happy You Are Loved, Robert Schuller
(Courtesy of Time, the weekly newsmagazine)
Government, wholesale/retail and manufacuturing each account for 25 percent of total employment in Pitt County.
DON'T WORRY, ILL BE B.ACK Five-year-old Renee Collins assures her little stuffed playmates shed not forget to come back for them after an older sister placed them on this tall cedar stump at Meadowbrook Park. She wanted some place to take them out of a plastic bag so they could look around while she played a running game at the park. (Reflector Staff Photo by Jerry Ravnor)
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A Journal's Commitment To Excellence
GREENSBORO - A stack of manuscripts sometimes has piled up on Lee Zacharais desk for a week before she could get them logged in.
As editor of The Greensboro Review for nine and a half years, the novelist, short story writer and coordinator of Um graduate creative writing prt^am at UNCG has overseen production of theioumal. These days, each issue of The Greensboro Review draws about 1,300 manuscripts.
The journal was started in 1966 as a way to showcase work of students in the Master of Fine Art prt^am at the University of North Carolina,
Greensboro. Now 20 years old, it has become a natinally known and
fiction and poems by the very best MFA students, as well as writers of recognized achievement. Joyce Carol Oates, Allen Weir, James Tate, Eknis Betts, Heather Ross Miller, May Swenson, Gibbons Ruark and Arturo Vivanti, among others, have been published in the journal.
V
With a $500 budget. Dr. Robert Watson, a UNCG writing professor, and Lawrence Judson Reynolds, a graduate student in the writing program, started The Greensboro
A Rare Matisse Exhibit
BY MARILYN AUGUST Associated Press Writer
LILLE, France (AP) - A rare collection of paintings by the French artist Henri Matisse, on loan from two Soviet musuems, is drawing visitors by the thousands to the Beaux Arts Museum in this northern industrial town.
Many of the 19 oils and 10 drawings that will be on show until Jan. 5 have not been seen in France since the early 1900s when two wealthy Russian merchants bought them over and then sent them back to Moscow.
Sergei Ivanovitch Shchukin (1854-1936) and Ivan Abramovitch Morozov (1871-1921) were two of Matisses most devoted clients. They were frequent visitors to his studio and their interest in his dramatic use of intense primary colors and bold forms saved the painter from starvation.
The exhibition, which was several years in the making and is not scheduled to be shown anywhere else, was a pet project of former Socialist Premier Pierre Mauroy, who is also the mayor of Lille.
He was so impressed by the quality and quantity of Matisses in Leningrads Hermitage Museum and Moscows Pushkin Museum, that he immediately began arranging the show, said Herve Oursel, chief curator at the Lille museum.
We originally asked for 25 paintings, and considering their fragility, its truly wonderful we got 19, he said. This is the first time that a provincial museum has hosted such a prestigious show.
In return, several masterpieces from Lilles permanent collection will be exhibited in Moscow and Leningrad inSpingl987.
Though much of the correspondence between Matisse and his collectors has disappeared, scholars know that for Shchukin, who spent four months in Paris every winter, Matisse was not simply a passion, he was his raison detre, or reason for being.
ECU Team Placed In Tournament
The East Carolina University Forensics Team was one of five teams which placed in the recent fall forensics tournament held at Marshall University, Huntingdon, W. Va. A total of 17 southeastern campuses sent teams to the event.
The student competitors were Ronald Kingsley of Asheville, Stacey Stroupe of Arden, Jason Manning of Williamston and Annette Turlington of Tarboro. Accompanying the team were Janice Shreiber, coach, and Pamela Davis, assistant coach. Both are members of the ECU theatre arts faculty and served as judges for six preliminary tournament rounds and three final rounds.
Kingsley placed sixth in an individual speaking competition which required that he present a sal^ speech for energy efficient products.
The ECU Forensics Team is among student organizations on campus supported by the Student Government Association and is open to all interested students on campus. The team is currently preparing to participate in a tournament at UNC-Wilmington in late January.
Shchukin was also anxious to astonish his comratriots and so on Sundays, he would open his sumptuous Moscow residence to the public. He commissioned the breathtaking La Danse to decorate a staircase and covered walls with such canvases as Coin datelier (1912) which shows a tiny fragment of the monumental La Danse in progress, and Portrait de la Femme du Peintre (1913), which many critics have called one of the most sensitive portraits ever painted: Poised and serene, Madame Matisse in a striking blue suit and black and pink hat, emerges as the ultimate in elegance.
Also on show is La Chambre Rouge (1908), which Shchukin commissioned for his dining room. On a visit to Moscow the following year, Matisse decided the painting needed work. He tookjjt down and changed the blues and greens to red.
Review. It was prinN on campus, then collated and stapled by students and professors.
We never intended to print 10,000 copies, Watson said. We had simple, clear aims and modest expenditures.
Thats still true. The budget is tight and the conception simple.
Our purpose, which hasnt changed, is a strong one: that is, the notion to print the work of unknown writers alongside the best work of writers of recognized achievement, Zacharias said. This has introduced unknown writers in the context of recognized writers.
The journal has earned a reputation for introducing talent and consistently has been cited in anthologies of the best short stories.
We dont go in for graphics or topK]uality paper, Zacharias said. The journal looks respectable, but not beautiful. A lot of promising journals have gone under because they didnt do that; they went in for the big and splashy. Weve known how to produce steadily on a small budget.
And with a small staff.
Were inundated, overwhelmed, Zacharias said. Were keeping up but its a tremendous job.
People dont realize how much time it takes. Copy editing, for instance: driving around town to see if theres a hyphen in K mart. (Theres not.) These are enormous jobs that dont sound like much.
That rigorous commitment to excellence, however, has paid off.
The journal generates a lot of enthusiasm. Here we have this vital literary journal. Its a team to go for, Zacharias said.
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Jim Clark, an instructor of English, is managing editor of the journal. In the spnng, hell take over as editor. The MFA writing faculty serves as the editorial board, and some graduate assistants in the writing profl^ work as poetry and fiction emtors. They screen manuscripts and funnel the best to members of the editorial board. Only a few of the 1,300 or so submissions make it. In the current, 130-page issue, for example, are 26 stories and poems.
The Greensboro Review is published twice yearly, winter and summer. The single issue cost is $2.50; subscriptions are $5 per year or|12 for three years.
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C-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December21.1986Surprises Seen In Bologna Art Show
By FRANCES DEMILIO Associated Press Writer
BOLOGNA, Italy (AP) - Dosso Dossis The Three Ages of Man, with its caressing lovers spied on by two small children and ignored by chatting men, and his Myth of Pan, crowded with five chubby angels and a full-breasted woman, are two surprises in an ambitious exhibit of 16th and 17th century paintings.
The show, In the Age of Correggio and the Carracci,^ at Bolognas Pinacoteca Nazionale, offers a wealth of examples of those and other master painters and as well as some less-celebrated artists who worked in north-central Italy, especially in Parma and Bologna in the region now called Emilia-Romagna.
It is described in the exhibit catalog as the largest and most comprehensive exhibition ever realized of Emilian painting in the centuries in which it reached the highest peaks.
The anchors of the exhibit are Correggio, noted for his soft interplay of light and color, and the three Carraccis: Ludovico, whose dramatic lighting and sensual reds showed the
influence of Titian; and his cousins, the brothers Annibale and Agostino.
The Caraccis founded the Bologna school of painting, whose star pupils, including Domenichino and Guido Reni, are represented in the show.
The two centuries covered in the exhibit, spanning the end of the renaissance and the beginnings of the baroque era, include the mannerist style of painting.
Mannerists, beginning in the early f6th centuiy, reacted to the exquisite balance of art and architecture perfected during the high renaissance.
, Mannerists figures crouch, cower and recline in unnatural positions in often bizarre scenes of mythical and religious allegory. The show is filled with hundreds of angels hovering dramatically in celestial heavens, and with scenes of swooning, exclaiming women.
Emilian painting, what a heavenly bore! was the headline above a review of the exhibit in the national Italian daily. Corriere della Sera.
Indeed a visitor to the show can become overwhelmed by the plenitude and repetition and entertain. But perseverance can pay off with the sheer mastery of the works.
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FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY
By TAMMY LEE JOLLY
A new book at Sheppard Library is Monkeys, by Susan Minot. It tells the extraordinary story of the Vincent family. The novel is told in the voices of the children as they grow up. There are seven children, called Monkeys affectionately by their mother.
The three older children are girls, then three boys, and several years later, a much younger girl. Their father is seen as distant and a loner when they are young, but as the story unfolds, so does the knowledge that he is an alcoholic, a sickness that each one, in their own way, must come to terms with as they grow older.
Over the years, as the children grow older, there is a sense of tragedy as thev speak of their beloved mothers death. Her death is spoken of casually, and then in more detail, until the final chapter, where after several years, and their fathers remarriage, they decide to finally spread the ashes of their mother. And in doing so, they are able to say their goodbyes.
Another new book, a collection of short stories, is Where Youll Find Me, by Ann Beattie. Her stories are written in the recognizable voice of ie men and women who came of age in the 1960s and 70s. In this, her newest collection of short stores, we are presented with 15 of her stories that have been written in the last five years. Beattie brings to life the hopes, dreams and despairs of her characters. She shows that it is indeed possible to cope with both the bad and the good, and that inevitably life will always give plenty of both.
In Cards she writes of two friends meeting for lunch, and the pain when one discovers that her friend and her friends husband are friends with her old lover, and she has not been told. In The White Night Beattie writes of how a couple has come to terms with their daughters death, and in another she writes of a real-estate agent mesmerized by a beautiful bowl. In each story Beattie brings forth a refreshing, realistic view of life.
Carolina Today Calendar
The Day-After-Christmas bloodmobile drive, performance of Christmas music by various groups and Dr. Karen Baldwin with N.C. holiday period superstitions will highlight guest appearances on Carolina Today during the coming week.
The early morning show airs weekdays from 6 to 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville, with Slim Short and Jill Ortman co-hosting. The weeks calendar is:
Monday - 6:40 a.m., Horace Tripp, Kathy Braswell on the home health care center; 7 a.m., update on the Ronald McDonald House; 7:15 a.m., Weslyan College Choir performs Christmas songs; 7:25 a.m., pet of the week; 7.40 a.m., Mary Elks on cooking.
Tuesday 6:40 a,m., healthbreak, Don Easley, Carolina Organ Procurement Agency; 7:15 a.m., Dr. Karen Baldwin, ECU Folklore Archives, Christmas and New Years traditions and superstitions in North Carolina; 7:25 a.m.. Mayor Les Garner for the Salvation Army; 7:40 a.m., Oakmont Baptist Church and Memorial Baptist Church Childrens Choirs sing.
Wednesday - 6:40 a.m., education spotlight, the headstart program; 7:15 a.m., E.T. Beddingfield Vocal Ensemble performs; 7:25 a.m., Elsie Clark, YWCA support group; 7:40 a.m., a visit to the Salvation Army Center.
Thursday - 6 a.m., Christmas; 6:40 a.m.. The Royalmen, a one-hour broadcast for Christmas.
Friday 6:40 a.m., to be announced; 7:15 a.m., Cathy Jenson, colorizing for men; 7:25 a.m.. Camp Lejeune report ; 7:30 a.m., Barry Gaskins, holiday special bloodmobile drive; 7:40a.m., plant doctor Eddie Harrington.
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1941 Christmas At Corregidor
National Geographic News Service WASfflNGTON, D.C. - I saw Corregidor for the first time on Christmas Eve of 1941 in notable
and his wife and son; President Manuel Queron of the Philippines with his family; niy mother and my
Graves is now a senior assistant editor of National Georgraphic,, and in the Julv, 1966 issue he wrote of his two numms on Corregidor, a time of constant Japanese bombardment of the tadpofe>shaped island that guards Manila Bay.
and, though Graves say the contem* porary image of an island noneycombed by tunnels was exaggerated, he and his family and the MacArthurs lived in an island tunnel, not the houses assigned to them.
stepfather, Francis B. Sayre, then U.S. High ^
Commissioenr to the Philippines."
' Wiuiam Graves was 14 on that
memorable Christmas Eve. But his first sight of Corregidor was no holiday jaunt. He and his notable com-ny were all refugees together rom the lightning Japanese invasion of the Phihppines that had followed the attack on Peark Harbor far to the east of us, 17 days earlier.
ipanest
The Christmas Eve PT boat ride from Manila to Corridor came just in time. In two weeks, Japanese invaders had seized much or the main Philippine island of Luzon, threatened Manila with inuninoit captura, and were driving American and Fili-lino troops toward a last-ditch ense on the peninsula of Bataan.
Corregidor was an island fortress.
It was a bleak time, and yet, for a sharp-eyed and energetic 14-year-old boy, a rare chance to see history in the making. Youm Graves took advantage of it; he kept a diary that, whiie ii suffers from ail the sms of a teenage journalist," still gives a sense of everyday horror of Corregidor in early 1942.
casualties, and of other, less magical days when casualties were numerous and artillery and bomb attacks seemed endless.
Shelling continued this morning until 12:10 and is likely to continue until the batteries are wiped out, which we hope will not be long, the teen-ager wrote. Shells have an eerie scream or whistle, but if you hear the whistle it means the shell has gone by and it wont hit you.
And there were iiir mor mundane
aspects of life, too.
Soon after we arrived on Cor-
pin
def(
The dia^ tells of anti-aircraft shells blowing Japanese bombers out of the air, of magical days without
regidor, the garrison went on reduced rations, substituting two meals a day in place of thrae, Graves writes. By then nearly all meals came out of a can. The islands prewar supply officer must have loved Vienna sausage and sauerkraut, f(r I can recall the odious taste of both nearly every day.
By comparison, a meal featuring the cook^ remains of a mule, a bombing victim, was an occasion; the meat was tough but unmistak-abley fresh.
CORREGIDOR REMAINS Topside Barracks stands shattered on Corregidor, which was bombarded intensely by the Japanese in 1941-42 and by American forces as they retook the island fortress in 1945. I see the old flagstaff still stands," said General MacArthur on the
day of victory. William Graves, who survived the siege when he was 14, went back to Corregidor 43 years later. His account of the battle and his return appeared in the July, 1986, National Geographic. (National Geographic Photograph by Stormi Greener)
New Stamp Issues In The News
BySYDKRONISH AP Newsfeatures
Two 50th anniversary celebrations and a tribute to a Christian shrine are heralded in three new stamps from Israel.
Gne stamp honors the 50th anniversary of the Israel Philharmonic Ochestra founded by the noted violinist Bronislaw Huberman. As Nazism'began to engulf Europe, Huberman envisioned the establishment of a symphony orchestra for Palestine with musicians of international renown. He gathered the finest musicians available and persuaded them to settle in the land which today is Israel.
On Dec. 26, 1936, Huberman presented the orchestra at the Levant Fair Grounds and named it the Palestine Orchestra (now the Israel Philharmonic Orchestra.) This first concert was conducted by the great Arturo Toscanini, who had fled his native Italy in protest against the totalitarian regimes of the Axis. Toscanini returned several times to conduct the orchestra.
The tab reads: Israel 1987 Nazareth.
The Meteorological Service also celebrates its 50th anniversary. The service was established in 1936 and
its first members were mainly immigrants fleeing from Germany. The new stamp bears a symbolic design showing a satellite in orbit. The in
scription reads: 50tii Anniversary ofThel'
Greenville Firm To Get An Award
I Meteorological Service.
The stamps can be obtained from the Israel Stamp Collectors Society, P.O. Box 854, Van Nuys, CA 91408.
The new stamp depicts portraits of Toscanini with their
Huberman and signatures on the tabs.
A single 70-agorot stamp hails the Christian shrine The Basilica of the Annunciation in Nazareth. A view of the Basilica is featured on the new adhesive. Nazareth is recognized as an important religious site for Christians and is remembered as the city where Jesus spent his early years.
The Greenville Printing Company has been notified that it is the recipient of an award to be presented in January.
The award, the Special Judges Award, is for excellence in the design and printing of the 1966 East Carolina University School of Music Auditions Recruitment Poster.
The agency sponsoring the award is the Printing Industries of the Carolinas (PICA), a printin organization consist^ of North a South Carolina printing firms with a membership of more than 600.
A of 1,560 entries were submitted in the recent competition.
The Greenville Printing Company also received high honors of first place in the Educational Poster (process color) Calory. This marks the third consecutive year the Greenville company has won awards in this regional competition.
Louis Causey, plant manager, w ill represent the Greenville firm at the awards banquet in January.
Until 1^, Hawaii was an independent kingdom. From 1893 to 1898 it was a republic. At the request of the inhabitants, Hawaii was annexed to the United States in 1898. Hawaiian stamps remained in use through June 13,1900, and were replaced by U.S. stamps on June 14. In 1959 Hawaii became the 50th state of the Union and, of course, uses only U.S. stami.
Many collectors are proud of their old Hawaiian stamps. The first one issued in 1851 is now worth $350,000!
Returns 43 Years Later
In March, 1985, Graves revisited Corregidor for the first time since his submarine departure voyage 43 years earlier. He went with a group of American veterans who had taken part in the islands defense and its surrender to the Japanese.
I was preparea for the devastation but nor for the air of n^lect," he writes. Corregidor today is one vast untended jungle that chokes the islands shattered defenses, obliterates paths and roadways, and invades the crumbled remains of buildings like tropical growth in a once great Maya metropolis.
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Graves found that the massive i batteries that had defended Corregidor are being dismantled by scrap dealers and sold ashore as junk.
He also found the site of the house near Malinta Tunnel that had been
designated for use by his family, as
well as the MacArtW house next door.
the structures rested, he writes.
But Graves was astonished to note several busloads of Japanese sightseers, many of them probably descendants of Japanese casualties of the battle for Corregidor. During the 15-day campaign to retake the island, American forces suffered 210 killed and 790 wounded, 280 of the latter in landing mishaps.
All that remains of either building are crumoied concrete steps and the reinforced concrete posts on which
Japanese losses were far greater. Of the estimated 5.200 Japanese defenders, fewer than 50 are believed to have survived.
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Escape By Submarine
Toward the end of February, it became obvious that Corregidor was no place for civilians. President Roosevelt ordered High Commissioner Sayre and his family to leave by whatever means possible. They supp^ away at nijmt on a submarine, the U.S.S. Swordfish, another exciting, if unnerving, experience for the teenage diarist:
We were in the ward room (cruising on surface) when suddenly the general alarm went off, all water-^t doors were closed and we dove immediately," he wrote. We went way down and all fans, motors; everything was shut off and we had to sit still saying nothing. The reason for all this was that a Jap destroyer had been sighted cutting across the moons path coming full on toward us."
The submarine reached Fremantle, Australia, on March 11, 1942, after a voyage of 16 days and some 3,000 miles. The same day, MacArthur and his family began their escape from Corregidor by PT boat.
On April 9,1942, American and Filipino forces surrendered on Bataan, leading to the infamous death march during which 10,000 of 80,000 prisoners died. Corregidor hung on grimly for almost another month, then fell on May 6. It remained in Japanese hands for nearly three years, until it was liberated by the American 503rd Parachute Regimental Combat Team in March, 1945.
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Khaki The Most Practical Cloth
A Press Spdicate Release A Media Service Of Book Communications System
Authors Mel and Patricia Ziegler founded the Banana Republic Travel and Safari Clothing Co. eight years ago in Milt Valley, Calif. Recently, they have authored a new book, - Banana Republic Guide to Travel & Safari Clothing, published by Ballantine Hardcover, $24.%.
An excerpt, A Short History of Khaki, from the book, follows:
' In 1846, an otherwise obscure. Pun jab-based Britisher named Lt. Harry Lumsden came to the realization that there were fewer great idiocies in the world than blundering through India in a uniform of sweltering and peacockish bright red felt.
Protocol be damned, he therefore cast aside his scarlet tunic and reached into his steamer trunk for the one garment in his entire kit that was suited to the hallacious subcontinental climate - his pajamas. Borrowing a trick from the locals, he dyed the natural cotton with an extract of a native plant called mazar, and from that day forth he distinguished himself as the only comfortable Anglo-Saxon south of Liverpool. He distinguished himself, as we 1, as the inventor of khaki.
Genius does not need to proselytize, and Harry Lumsden, having made his breakthrough, did nothing more than go about his business unchafed and unconstrained. But so clearly superior, albeit in the quietest of ways, was his attire that other far-flung Englishmen groped toward emulation. Not privy to the secret of mazari, however, Lumsdens imitators tried to color their cottons with coffee, tea, tobacco juice, ink and mud.
It wasnt until 1884, in fact, that a standard tawny-colored dye was patented back home in Manchester, England. But no matter - 1864 will stand as the year in which the spirit of khaki was made manifest, in which Western man reached a plateau of evolution wherefrom he could see that it was absurd, unnecessary and pthetic to be outshone, incommoded and tyrannized by ones clothing.
Khaki. The word derives from the Hindustani word for dust. Not a very romantic association, but then, khaki never set out to be romantic. Still, just as style had beaten a path to Harry Lumsdens door around 1846, so romance came to khaki, around the turn of the present century, largely through its adoption by a new breed of journalists known as foreign correspondents.
in peacetime, correspondents were suave and worldly devils, and in wartime they were heroes.'Decades before Hemingway defined guts as grace under pressure, front-line scribe,were already turning out gut-sily graceful dispatches within spitting distance of exploding shells.
During the Spanish-American War, no less a wordsmith than Stephen Crane was reporting on the hostilities
PERFECT TEN Figure saking pair Barbara Underhill and Paul Martini of Canada are shown in performance at the Nutrasweet Professional Figure Skating Championship at the Capital Center in Landover, Md. recently. The pair scored a perfect 10 for their routine, and went on to win the pairs competition at the championships. (AP Laserphoto)
Chinese Artists Test Limits
By DONNA ANDERSON Associated Press Writer
PEKING (AP) - Several years after China cracked down on modern artists, a new generation of avant-garde painters is more cautiously testing the limits of the governments tolerance for intellectuals.
Unlike their activist predecessors from the late 1970s, most of the new unofficial artists are avowedly apolitical.
However, their unorthodox works, emphasis on art for personal expression rather than serving the state, free-spirited lifestyle and wide contacts with foreigners have placed them in the risky forefront of efforts to expand creative freedom.
The modern art they and some official artists are producing has sparked a debate on Chinas staid art scene, long dominated by traditional ink and watercolor scenes and Soviet-style realism.
The Xing Xing (stars) group of Democracy Wall artists marched for political freedom and produced bold political art during a short-lived period of free expression in the late 70s that centered around a wall in Peking on which activists pasted posters.
The group was disbanded after authorities halted use of the wall for political reasons and cracked down on unofficial exhibitions.
Some of the groups former members tried again this fall to hold an exhibition in Peking, but gave up in disgust after failing to reach an agreement with officials to do so.
However, some of their younger successors, who also are "unofficial
or not employed as government artists, are being allowed to show paintings at small galleries.
Opening such a show is difficult. Artists pay up to $810, more than two years salary for a city worker, to rent a hall for a few days. As a precaution, some artists first give private showings of their works to trusted, well-known members of Chinas intellectual establishment and discard potentially sensitive ones.
At least one exhibition in Peking was closed by police in October with no explanation. In September, police warned other artists about the political content of several paintings, but their show was allowed to stay open.
Most artists, though, avoid politics.
If art is political, it is no longer art, it is politics, said artist You Si, 31.
Others veil political themes in works with double meanings. They say the Stars artists bid for more freedom was premature and creative freedom will expand if artists are more careful.
We want to be able to continue and show our paintings next year and the year after that, said artist Wang Fei, 25, at a recent Peking exhibition that included his paintings.
One artist said he and other friends )aint with almost no restrictions )ecause their official non-artist jobs are in culture-related work units where their superiors are sympathetic to their art.
Most of the artists acknowledge they are heavily influenced by foreign art entering China with the open door policy.
Some paint in oils, which are not
traditionally Chinese, and borrow heavily from Western art tradition.
Others, such as You and Peking artist Zhang Wei, also use traditional Chinese ink and watercolor.
A close look at Zhangs whimsical pastel watercolors sometimes reveals a tiny Chinese boat or pagoda peeking from behind an airy abstract form.
Zhang and others say they are heavily influenced by the traditional Chinese religions of Taoism and Buddhism, which were banned 10 years ago but have since been revived.
Mi Qiu, 26, paints stark black forms on white that, while abstract, are reminiscent of Chinese calligraphy.
Chinese characters also sometimes have an abstract meaning. 1 do not feel I am creating a new form that China never had before, Mi said. I feel we are part of a historical process.
Most of the works are purchased by foreigners. However, some artists are uneasy about such sales, fearing their art will become too commercialized or that some foreigners buy it only because they mistakenly believe the artists are dissidents.
in Cuba. For Crane, a red badge might have been just the thing for proving courage; for demonstrating common sense in extremis, however, it could only be khaki - cool, durable, and sensibly inconspicuous against the sandy backdrop of suburban Havana.
What worked in Havana worked, too, in the savannah, as Teddy Roosevelt would amply illustrate in his sanguineous East African expeditions. But T.R. did mwe than bring khaki to a new part of the worla Under his quinty yet visionary aegis, khaki cloth reached it apotheosis by being wedded to the outline of the safari jacket. Like milk and cookies, this was a match that had to be, and by the 1940s, Hollywood, with is spleikidid knack for trivializing an epic to foster a myth, had made the epauletted khaki jacket a staple in the wardrobes of its mega-manly romantic leads.
Not that the spirit of khaki could ever be contained within the confines of a single garment, however Peckd or Gabled. In the 1950s, between the crew cut above the white buck shoes below, a pair of khaki chinos, crisply creased and cuffed, were just the thing - for Kerouac every bit as much as for Pat Boone. Even through the tempestuous 1960s and baffled 1970s, with more blatant and pugnacious forms of camouflage momentarily holding sway, khaki held its dignified own in such immortals as the trenchcoat, the bush vest and all manner of wr ing shorts.
Now in the 1980s-.veil, its not exactly that khaki has re-emerged, since it wasmever gone; rather its that the glare and blather have subsided around it, letting khakis mild merits shine serenely wough.
Which leads us to ponder the bottom-line reason for khakis remarkable persistence. Alone among the world^s myriads of cloth, cotton khaki has transcended all its associations, whether Imperial, venatical or cinematical, to remain precisely what it is, nothing more and noiing less. And this, in turn, has intimately to do with the sane and simple purpose for which khaki was first devised: from the moment that mazari first touched Han7 Lumsdens pajamas, the whole idea was to achieve a garment that would blend in, absent itself, and come as close as possible to disappearing. One didnt want to draw fire; one didnt want to show grime.
Well, khaki still disappears, and its disappearance, we believe, still constitutes the crux of this delicate magic. Not that one worries these days unduly about Punjabi ambuscades or looking dusty after a grueling day of facing the fiaboob.
On the other hand, one has more cause than ever for concern about being ujBtaeed by, and lost within ones clothes. Snrouded in designer labels, manacled by someone elses notion about what goes with what, the individual personality shrivels like an ancient pumpkin. We find this tendency anti-humanistic, unevolved and just plain boring.
Wed rather put on quiet khaki, because the spirit of khaki lies precisely in the recognition that drama inheres not in clothes but in the personality of the wearer. Either the wearer is the star of the show, or the show isnt worth much. Khaki seems, somewhere in its cotton soul, to know that.
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Q.-|0 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December21.1986
Orleans Homes Recreate A Creole Christmas
NO WHITE CHRISTMAS EXPECTED Residents of photograph of huts taken in 1962 which served as bar-tropical Christmas Island in the South Pacific dont racks for a nuclear test series task force. (AP Laser-dream of a white Christmas in their ocean surrounded photo) land of warm weather and palm trees. Shown here is a
And Where There Is Snow
SNOW Y WALK Fort Hays Slate University senior Kyle McConnaughy, is flocked in snow as he walks to class during a recent morning. A major snowstorm hit the Hays area in northeast Kansas closing an interstate highway and stranding motorists. (AP Laserphoto by Charlie Riedel)
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WSU Offers
Mexican Tour
CULLOWHEE Two anthr^logists from the faculty of Western Carolina University will lead a 17-day trip to the Yucatan Peninsula in Mexico next May. It will be the sixth trip the two have conducted for students and anyone else interested in studying the Mayan culture.
Reservations for the trip must be made by Feb. 16,1987.
Dates for the 1987 trip are May 9-26 with departure from Atlanta. Ann Rogers, an archaeologist and Patrick Morris, an ethnologist, will teach courses on the Maya in conjunction with the trip.
The Mayan is one of the oldest native American cultures still in existence and many of the areas inhabitants wear traditional Mayan dress and follow styles of architecture dating to ancient times.
The group will visit more than 20 archaeological sites, colonial towns and villages, as well as the Gulf and Caribbean coasts of Mexico. Some of the sites were occupied as long as 3,000 years ago, but most of the Mayan structures were built between A.D. 500 and 1200. Among sites to be visited are Kabah, Sayil, Labna, Uxmal, Mayapan, Dzilbilchaltun, Chicken Itza, Coba, Tulum, Izamal, Ticul and Valladolid.
The trip is open to anyone, but all participants must register for the two courses.
Cost for each participant is about $950, plus tuition. Included is round trip air fare from Atlanta to Merida, the largest city in Yucatan, accomodations in Mexico, ground transportation for course-related activities, admissions to sites, health insurance and Mexican airport tax.
For more details, contact Rogers or Morris at 704/227-7268 or 227-7120 or write to them at Western Carolina University, Cullowhee, N.C., 28723.
Teddy Bear Day
DURHAM December 28 is Teddy Bear Day at the North Carolina Museum of Life and Science in Durham. From 1 to 5 p.m. on that date, free admission wi 1 be granted to each person who brings a teddy bear to visit the museum.
By JANET McCONNAUGHEY Associated Press Writer
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Orange trees decked with paper cornucopias are among props being used to recreate the solemn joy that was Christmas among the Creoles who made up New Orleans society in the 1800s.
Newspaper accounts from the time describe the American Christmas on the other side of (anal Street as a Saturnalia (ancient Roman festival held about Dec. 17) for children, said Charles Mackie, director of the Hermann-Grima House.
The Hermann-Grima House is one of several French Quarter historic buildings being decorated to recall the ghost of what would have been Christmas present in the day of Ebenezer Scrooge.
But the Fezziwiges gay dance and the great goose and puddings sent to the Cratchits would be out of place at (^stmas in the home built for Samuel Hermann and later bought by Judge Felix Grima.
Those English traditions might have been found in homes of Americans, Protestant latecomers of British descent, but not in those of the Catholic descendants of France.
The Creoles gave their major Christmas presents on New Years Day, not Christmas Day, said Mackie. Christmas Day itself was a religious holiday, and basically was treated as a religious holiday by the Creoles.
Which is not to say that houses werent spruced up.
Magnolia leaves, holly and pine were arranged on the mantles. Greens were draped over door frames and portraits. Fruit was stacked into pyramids for table decorations.
The Christmas trees would have been whatever was potted on the patios: orange trees, wax myrtle trees, small bushes and Japanese plum trees, known as kumquats elsewhere in the country.
The decorations are small presents that would be given to the children on Christmas Day, Mackie said. Jumping jacks, little tin whistles, little trinkety things.
Other decorations might have included cookies, flags, candy, in wipers, sachets and cornucopias fashioned from stiff paper, decorated with satin or lace and filled with sugared almonds or candy.
At the Gallier House, which belonged to architect James Gallier, the major decorations are pine garlands, gilded nuts, pine cones and colored ribbons,' said spokesman Paul Babin.
He said the tradition of giving to the i^r is illustrated by baskets filled with fruit in the kitchen.
The grand pews of St. Louis Cathedral were packed for the midnight Mass that ushered in Christmas Day. and the church itself was decoratec with greenery and lit by red candles.
After the Mass, say Mackie and Paul Babin, spokesman for the Gallier House, would be a solemn reveillion - a Christmas feast.
It would be a light supper with eggs, a lot of egg concoctions, and lots of desserts. The Creoles were ry fond of their desserts, Mackie d.
Those desserts might include not only cakes and pies but of jellied fruit and a croque en bouche, a tall pyramid of cream puffs, he said.
If visions of sugar plums danced through childrens heads on Christmas Eve, New Years Eve might have been the night for visions of porcelain dolls, rocking horses, lead soldiers, tea sets and other expensive toys.
In addition to being the day for getting the fancy presents. New Years Day also was the big calling day of the season.
The same sorts of desserts which finished the Christmas reveillion would be prepared for New Years Day, but there would be far more of them because they were used both as
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elaborate decoration and as a snack for the stream of callers who flowed through the door.
The dining room table at the Hermann-Grima House is set up as it might have been the morning of New Years Day. A croque en bouche is set at each comer. Ciystallized orange peels are shaped into chrysanthemums. There are cakes, pies, plates of Bavarian rum cakes and pyramids of jellied fruits.
People would demolish it by eating all those wonderful things, Mackie said.
Callers began arriving at 10 a.m. and continued all day, Mackie said. He said young men would give cornucopias full of sugared almonds to young ladies as a sign of their esteem.
You could do that on New Years without everybody getting suspicious, he said. It was a pleasant calling present, not considered too expensive.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 21.1986 Q j
Best Year Ever For GMA
: STEPHEN WHITE SHOW - "Look With Grace" is the vtitle of this painting of a woman with Oriental features gowned in a hiUowing garment that could either be fan-,^ui Arabian, Renaissance or Art Nouveau in influence is by Carrboro artist Stephen White. An exhibit of Whites
paintings on wood in which the artist uses lots of blue, black and gold paint is currently on view in the South Gallery of the Greenville Museum of Art. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Stephen White Show On View
Two shows were due tp be up dur-ilig December at the Greenville Museum of Art. However, one of the two, the North Carolina Circa 1900 traveling show of watercolor art by Sam Bissette, was mistakenly shipped far away in the wrong direction - not to Greenville, S.C., as one might suspect, but to Salt Lake City, Utah.
The show, organized by the St. Johns Museum of Art in Wilmington, with the local reception planned with support by Wachovia, was the subject of considerable tracing efforts before its wrong destination was pinpointed.
Its due to arrive back from Utah just three days prior to the end of the showing time scheduled, said Mary Anne Pennington. Since its due in Rocky Mount early in January, it will not be feasible for us to even attempt to unpack and put it on view for a
two-day period. We regret this, but maybe someday well be able to reschedule it for a showing here.
The current exhibition that did make it from Carrboro and which will be on view through the end of the month, is worth a holiday trip to the GMA.
Stephen Whites paintings on wood are nearly all centered on elegant narrow-faced ladies akin to the Geisha women found in Japanese woodblock prints. White relies on a technioue of lacquered paint, lots of it in gold, not widely practiced today.
The pieces, with a few exceptions, repeat the same basic enigmatic faces clothed in volumnious costumes and hats.
The first impression is that the artist has attempted to combine elements of Renaissance art with a strong infusion of Arabian Nights fashions, colored in rich blacks.
Tryon Symposium Details
The World of Governor William Tryon, 1764-1771: What He Left, What He Found, What He Created will be the theme of the annual East Carolina University-Tryon Palace Symposium March 22-24.
The event will be the 19th symposium on colonial decorative arts co-sponsored by the Tryon Palace Commission and Restoration and the ECU Division of Continuing Education. The programs are designed for persons with a personal or professional interest in colonial era design.
Featured speakers at next springs symposium will be John Morley of the Victoria and Albert Museum, London, on English Room Interiors of the 1760s; author-textile consultant Florence Montgomery of New Haven, Conn., on Imported English and India Chintzes; John Bivins of the Museum of Early Southern Decorative Arts, Winston-Salem, on Furniture Made and Imported into the Pamlico Sound Area; Martha
Severens of Gibbes Art Gallery, Charleston, S.C., on Portraiture in 18th Century South Carolina Catherine Bishin of the N.C. Division of Archives and History on John Hawks, Architect to a North Carolina Governor, and John B. Green III of the Tryon Palace Restoration Complex, Archaeological Finds of the 1950s Tryon Palace Reconstruction.
Fee for the symposium, which includes lectures, special tours of the palace complex, several meals and two social gatherings is $125 per person. Further information and descriptive brochures are available from me ECU Division of Continuing Educationat (919) 757-6143.
Tryon Palace, home of North Carolinas governors during the late royal period, includes the restored palace and its grounds as well as several nearby colonial and federal period dwellings.
blues and golds. These fashions envelop the passive faces of the Oriental women with faces of the kind pictured in Japanese art up until contemporary times. In many instances, the attempt works well in others, the efforts do not balance out too well,
Stephen displays sure touches of a talent for design in jewels and ornamented, billowing costumes, with the faces in the majority of the paintings serving no more than a sketch in a few simple, controlled lines. Nevetheless, even in this economy of revealed flesh. White gives a suggestion of the substance of bodies unseen beneath the flow of maCerial.
One painting, with blues dominating, and two with faces more fully revealed wherein the subject holds up a plump infant, are a departure from the more dominant single lady subject appraoch taken by White. Painting babies is not his strong point.
In the GMA show White shows more than a dozen small pieces, about ten medium size paintings, three large ones and a folaing standing screen, the latter completely in black and gold.
This exhibit is pleasantly different from any that has been seen at the Greenville Museum of Art. It suggests that White is an artist with a definite promise of even better things that should come from his brush in the future.
JERRY RAYNOR
By JERRYRAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
This has been a big year for us, you can even call it a watershed year in our history, said Mary Anne Pennington, director of the Greenville Museum of Art,
The big star in our crown of course, she said, was the accreditation of the museum in late October by a team from the American Society of Museums. Just saying weve been accredited may not sound like anything of great significance, until you realize that only 640 American museums of over 6,uoo in America have received the prestigious accreditation status. Among stringent standards applied by an accreditation team surveying a museum include whether it has been legally established as a non-profit organization, its physical facilities including the ability to safeguard its art, its bookkeeping, policy of acquisition, the inclusion of at least one fulltime professional staff member, the capability of its board, and many other facets of operation.
The quality of our collection and exhibition programs received very high marks, with the team members complimenting us on our policy of focusing in the role of wing a regional museum with local, regional and state artists well represented, Pennington said.
Perhaps the most important consideration in the accreditation teams criteria is proof on how well a museum meets the needs of the community it serves. With our record of changing exhibitions along with rotating shows from our permanent collection, our docent an(i programs of taking art to the schools and our art classes, we obviously made a good impression on the team. Pennington said weaknesses pointed out by the team are shortcomings we were aware of, such things as insufficient storage space ' for the collection, a need for better and larger display facilities, which in our case means adding to this building or somewhere along the way having a new building, and a better arrangement for office space. Pennington said that action to take care of some of these long needed improvements have been another big milestone in this years operation. As a result of the recent (and on-going) campaign chaired by G. Henry Leslie, we are undertaking renovations that are costing about $150,000. More than that amount of course, has been raised to date, but the campaign has been planned for a twofold purpose - for physical improvements and for the establishment of an endowment fund for operating expenses.
A long-established fund, the Rachel Maxwell Moore Foundation, has provided money for a number of years to be used soley for the purpose of purchasing pieces of art for the collection. Our primary premise remains the same, that is concentration on
Senior Art Show
Art work by Julie Thompson of El Dorado, Ark., is on display at East Carolina Universitys Mendenhall Student Center gallery.
Miss Thompson is a senior in the ECU School of Art and is a candidate for the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in communication arts.
Her show includes silk-screened fabric pieces, gouache renderings, logos, photographs, two-page spreads, illustrations, posters, advertisements and other commercial art examples.
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purchase of good local and regional art, Pennington said. In fact, the direction of our acquisition policy and the resulting collection was one of the things for which the museum received very high marks. The team did suggest ttie po^ibility of looking into the de-acquisition (selling) of the few pieces of European art in the collection since it does not fit into our primary pattern of forming a regional collection. This is something we may look into soon.
This year, only three pieces have been purchased. This fits into the scarcity of space and the fact that we purchase sparingly every other year in order to have sufficient money to buy a major work every second acquisition year.
The big surprise in 1986, Pennington said, was that of the terrific response to the annual Fine Arts Ball held recently.
In the past, we were happy to realize a profit of $8,000 or so and considered that a success. This year, the proceeds going to the museum exceed $23,000. As you can imagine this was a pleasant and unexpected surprise for all of us. We were astounded that Phil Dixon, who headed efforts to get donations for the auc-ti()n, was so successful. But he maintained it was no problem, that people were more than willing to help.
This year, donations for the auction ran almost to 90, including individuals, small and large businesses, artists and craftsmen and even some ()ut-of-area corporations. The auction, plus donations sent in voluntarily by interested persons, is a resoun
ding indicator of the interest pt< i' in Greenville and the area havi > their art museum and their v,i ' ingness to help it grow and beci;" better. Im really excited about '1 prospects for the immediate and !< ; range future of the Greenvii Museum of Art, Pennington said
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Different Role For Kyle MacLachlan
\
By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - As star of the $40 million Dune, Kyle MacLachlan seemed destined to become an instant star with his first movie. \
But then Dune became one of the major bombs of the 1980s.
My career went bleak, the actor recalled about what happened next. The most difficult thing was ridding myself of all the expectations that I had put upon myself, and others around me had put upon me -agents, managers, etc. They had b^n filling up this balloon with youre a star; youre never going to be the same again; youre going to be doing five Dunes. I had signed a contract for five more.
I tried to be as skeptical as possible, saying, Well see what happens. But that stuff cant help getting in there; its like a poison. When the film came out and did big business the first weekend, then slowly went into a talespin, I had a lot of readjustments to go through. It was like going through fire.
During the making of Dune, director David Lynch told . MacLachlan of another film they could do together. It turned out to be Blue Velvet, which has restored the actors viability while arousing some of the most stridently pro and con reviews in recent history. The DEG film also stars Isabella Rossellini, Dennis Hopper, Laura , Dern, Hope Lange and Dean Stockwell.
In Blue Velvet MacLachlan plays a naive collegian who investigates an Old criminal case in a
small town and finds himself embroiled in an nether world of kinky sex and murder. Some reviewers have called the film a near-master-
Siece; others have condemned it as ecadent trash.
Symbols abound in this picture, and critics have been given ripe material to write about, which doesnt happen often in this countrys cinema, the actor said. So they are going crazy. Those who are complaining about how horrible and ugly and grotesque it is have perhaps had a chord struck in them deeper than they would want to admit.
Ive seen some of the television reviewers, and they seem violently opposed to (the film). They sort of lose themselves, and I see something strange behind the eyes. They condemn the film with such vehemence that its not quite right somehow.
MacLachlan admitted that he had his own misgivings about Lynchs Blue Velvet script.
A few months before we started shooting, I said, I dont think I can do this picture. I told David that there were a couple ofscenes that, as they were written, I just couldnt do. He understood, and we let it sit for a couple of months. Finally I came around, and I said, Yes, I gotta do it.
More than anything it was a matter of trust, knowing how David would transfer it to the screen, he said. David didnt set out to make an exploitive picture. The scenes that I had trouble with are in there for a reason. They deal with violence, sexual violence, deviance. I gotta believe they are in there for a purpose.
From Memory To Reality
Bv MICHAEL KUCHWARA AP Drama Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - The 9-year-old boy, sitting in the second balcony of the Victoria Palace Theater in war-torn London, looked down on stage and saw a small man somersaulting into the orchestra pit and landing on the grand piano.
The audience, some 2,000 strong, laughed and cheered at the acrobatic antics of the middle-aged clown dressed in a long red cloak. It was something the boy had never seen or heard before theatergoers roaring their approval at a genuine star turn, That s what Id like to do, the lad told his father, a foundry worker in the small industrial town of Ilothwell. Make people laugh.
More than 40 years later, a childhood memory has become a Broadway reality for Jim Dale. Hes stepping into that very same show Me and My Girl - and into that very same part created in 1937 by the great English comic Lupino Lane.
Dale plays the role at the Marquis Theater for one week beginning Dec 16 while Rol)ert Lindsay, the current star of the show', goes on vacation Dale will return to the show next summer for at least a 10-month run when Lindsay leaves the production for good.
Me and My Girl is the biggest musical hit of the season, and al though the show is nearly .50 years old, it had never been done on Broadway. The musical, about a cwkney scamp who inherits a title and a vast fortune, was l.ane's big gest success, a show with a slender Cinderella plot he could embellish with comic business Lane was an accomplished, allround performer. said Dale, a big admirer of the comedian. "He started life as a dancer and then injured his ankle So he concentrated on movement - tumliling, comedy bits or what we now call business' or shtick,
Lane, who died in 19.59, was a member of the Lupino theater family which came to England m the ITcHis from Italy. Lane's physical training was extensive from national danc
ing to ballet to tap to fencing to juggling and tumbling.
Dale followed the same route. His parents enrolled him in dancing school wfiere he studied everything from ballroom dancing to judo to eccentric comedy dancing.
yoi
bo:
Its a way of dancing that makes our body bend as if there were no nes in it, he said. The nearest thing like it today is break dancing.
The actor has always excelled in physical roles - from Scapino in 1974 when he dashed up, over and around the audience at Broadways Circle in the Square Theater to Barnum in 1980 when, playing the worlds greatest showman, he learned to walk a tightrope and ride a unicycle.
Me and My Girl provides Dale with the opportunity for bits of comic business tnat may not have been in the original script but have been carefully worked out and rehearsed.
What Ive found out over the years is that a lot of the shtick is old business and old jokes, he said. But with a new audience, it becomes new business. Ive explored a lot of that kind of thing. Business with hats. Business with canes. Business with swords. Im a shtick merchant.
uaie, last seen on Broadway in the 1985 revival of Joe Egg, has gone back into serious training for Me and My Girl, working out three days a week at a gym. Im not building up a muscle-bound body; Im just getting the legs very strong. After four hours of dancing, I dont feel tired now. '
Dale was negotiating to star in the American company of Me and My Girl after Lindsay turned it down. Then Lindsay changed his mind and decided to come to New York. He saw the show three or four times in England when he was first considering the role and has seen it several times in New York as well.
His method of learning the role has been simple. With script in hand, he watches the show, writing down every move in a two-minute span.
Everyone at Eugene s House Is Always Good For a Few Laughs.
STARTS
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MacLachlan balked only once, over a scene in which he was to be brutalized by Dennis Hopper and his gang. I think were going to lose our audience here, he observed to Lynch. The scene was eliminated.
Growing up in Yakima, Wash., Kyle MacLachlan led a somewhat sheltered childhood. He remembered his mothers anger at seeing a Life magazine cover featuring a woman
with nearly exposed breasts. Her outrage was over what society did to women, the actor said, and I suppose that had someng to do with my original objections to Blue Velvet.
MacLachlan was asked how he thinks Yakima will react to Blue Velvet.
something I dont want to think about, he grumed.
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-Jfffrey Lyoni, SNEAK PREVIEWS/INN
mwmrn
British Rock Musicians
The DaMy Rofl^tor. Qreenvllle, N.C. Sunday, December 21,1986 C-|9
ing The Sex-Drugs Image
\,
KICKS DRUG HABIT Larry Gatlin, left, of the Gatlin Brothers, says his life has turned around since he kicked the drug habit at a California hospital two years ago. Hes pictured here wtih brothers Steve (center) and Rudy (right). AP Laserphoto.
isy SANDY ADZGERY Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - Last July, the flamboyant rocker Boy George announced he was a hmoin ad(iict. He started taking treatment and was fined $375 for possession.
A month later, an American musician named Michael lUidetsky was found dead from a drug overdose in the stars home.
nwse episodes came as no surprise in an industry which has Icmg been haunted by the credo sex aim drugs and rocknroll.
However, swne British musicians are beginning to fight Uiat image. Like their Ainerican rock counterparts who are cracking down on crack, British rockers have launched an anti-drug campaign.
In Septemba*, over 40 pop groups assembled at the famed Abbey Road Studios in London to record the single, Uve-In World, as part of an anti-heroin campaign. The Thompson Twins, Nik Kershaw, the Icicle Works and Holly Johnson, lead singer of FYankie (te To Hollywood were among those who contributed.
However, the song didnt get much air play and has died a quiet death, according to its record company, EMI. A double album that includes the single, though, is selling well in Britain, on the Continent and in New Zealand. Some of the material is to be released in the United States in January and will include material by
Cuban Film Foundation Promotes Latin Films
: BySOLLSUSSMAN
Associated Press Writer T HAVANA (AP) This years ^-Eighth International Festival of New 'Latin American Cinema takes place with more movies than ever, along with the simultaneous inauguration of an international film school and a . foundation to promote Latin America filmmaking.
! The festival opened Dec. 3 at the Karl Marx Theater with Miss , Mary, an Argentine film directed
* by Maria Luisa Bemberg and starr-
* ing Julie Christie as a governess for a
* wealthy Argentine family.
I The curtain went up on a stage with : President Fidel Castro at its center, flanked closely by author Gabriel "Garcia Marquez of Colombia. The r Nobel Prize-winning writer is the r head of the new Foundation for New .. Latin American Cinema.
Brazilian author Jorge Amado was among the jury members for the festival.
He told reporters on arrival that he - was here to have broader and deeper contact with Latin American cinema. Amado, whose novels include Dona Flor and Her Two Husbands, and : Gabriela, Clove and Cinnamon, ^ later said that what he saw here in-
* dicated we are coming out of ado-
* lescence in cinematography.
, By its close Dec. 17, 440 entries from throughout Latin America will have been presented. The government-organized festival was expanded this year to include video ana television.
Special events this year include a section on African films with more than 30 presentations and tributes to producers Luis Carlos Barreto of Brazil and Manuel Barbachano Ponce of Mexico.
Dolly Back, a comic short by Cuban director Juan Carlos Tabio, ^ also was part of the opening night I program.
: The Cuban film industry developed
almost exclusively after (Castro came
**10 power in 1959. - Altho
Jthough the foundation will have " its headquarters here and received , what Garcia Marquez described as a ' donation which we will never tire of ' appreciating, Cuban officials say it - wifi function as an international, not -a Cuban, organization.
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Mario Piedra, a spokesman for the Cuban Cinematographic Institute, said the foundations work will be toj produce, defend, promote and improve Latin American cinema. Speaking at the inauguration of the foundations headquarters, Marquez said that in its first months of existence it already had started to develop the bases for a vast enterprise of promotion and enrichment of the creative atmosphere for the cinema and television of Latin America. Among them, said the author of One Hundred Years of Solitude, are coordination with private producers for two feature movies and three documentaries and a package of five, one-hour programs for television.
We are sponsoring a scientific study about the real situation of cinema and television in Latin America, the creation of a bank of audiovisual information about Latin American cinema and the first Cinematheque for Independent Cinema of the Third World, he said.
Marquez also referred to Castro as the worlds least known filmmaker.
The associated International School for Cinema and Television will accept students from Latin America, Africa and Asia.
Fernando Birri, its Argentine director, told reporters that its importance is to create a global audiovisual image in which Latin America and the Caribbean might recognize itself, and which breaks with the false vision which the cultural penetration of imperialism wants to give of us.
The two Cuban features in competition at the festival are A Successful Man by Humberto Solas, whose earlier work Lucia was one of the first Cuban movies to gain attention abroad, and Another Woman by Daniel Diaz Torres.
The presentations at the Karl Marx and seven other theaters in Havana also include documentaries, fiction shorts and animated films. Many of the movies aro being broadcast on Cuban television.
Miss Mary, which opened in New York within weeks of its showing here, drew generally good reviews from the Cuban press. Its
directors earlier feature, Camila,-was well received abroad.
A good start, wrote the newspaper Juventud Rebelde. The Communist Party newspaper Granma, however, was more reserved, saying, Yes, but no. It singled out Miss Christies solid performance but said the structure was lacking.
The movie also features a splashy performance by Argentine singer Nacha Guevara as the neurotic mother of the wealthy family.
Top Country
1. Mind Your Own Business, Hank Williams Jr.
2. Loves Gonna Get You Someday, Ricky Skaggs
3. Cry Mysef To Sleep, The Judds
4. What Am I Gonna Do About You, Reba McEntire
5. HeU And High Water, T. Graham Brown
6. Too Much Is Not Enough, The Bellamy Brothers with The Forester Sisters
7. FaUin For You For Years, Conway Twitty
8. Give Me Wings, Michael Johnson
9. She Thinks That Shell Marry, Judy Rodman
10. Half Past Forever, T.G. Sheppard
ECU Chorus In TV Broadcast
NEW BERN - The East Carolina University Choir will perform on Channel 12, WCTI-Televison, New Bern at 4:30 p.m. Christmas Day, Thursday.
Brett Watson will conduct the choir in a half-hour program of new and traditional holiday music.
Soloists on the program will be Gretchen Moore of Atlanta; Susan Boykin of Wilson and Qiarles Maxwell of Ralei^. They will be joined by pianist John OBrien of the ECTJ keyboard faculty and a brass choir comprised of ECU School of Music students.
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Paul MiK^artney, Dire Strajts, Elvis Costelloand others.
EMI ^eswoman Roz Graham said profits flrom the record will go to existing rriiabilitation centers in the countries where the disc is sold. In Britain, the money is to go to Phoenix House, and the organizers hope to help centers that aid pregnant heroin users who give biith to addicted babies.
I normally stay clear of the save this campaign, Johnson said. But the heroin problem is particularly bad now.
Johnson admitted in an interview that he had used dnigs but doesnt anymore. I gave it up about two years ago. I couldnt keep my head together and do drugs at the same time. You have to stop when its Saturday night and you feel the only way to have a good time is to take something, he said.
lly, Rudetsky was working George on an anti-drugs record called Dont Do It, when he died in August after taking a lethal combination of cocaine and heroin.
The music industry is pretty dis^ting where drugs are concerned, saicT Johnson. Its quite sad, but drugs are a status symbol. If youre rich, you do cocaine.
Producer Mark Berry was Rudet-skys close friend and manager. After his death. Berry wrote an editorial for Billboard magazine encouraging other musicians, ducers and industry personnel take a stand against drugs.
A drug taking producer is more likely to work with a drug taking artist, who was likely to be signed by a drug taking record company man, Beriy wrote. That attitude needs to change.
Drugs dont belong in the office. They dont belong wii the guy who drives a taxi. Why should they belong in the pop world?
The popular belief that drugs are amorous, reflecting life lived to the
ilt, is rubbish to Chris Layhe, bass player with the band, Icicle Woriis. Its all untrue, just like people saying^t drugs make you more creative.^yre all lies that addicts use to justify their drug-taking, making it seem cool.
Its a form of escapism, he said. If theyve achieved everything they set out to, they feel theres nothing else to bring them happiness. Thats when they turn to something to give them a thrill.
The big money rock stars earn contributes to dnig problems. Most come from humble backgrounds and, overwhelmed by sudden wealth, splurge on expensive drugs along with other costly items.
Still, thats no excuse, Layhe said. You dont have to spend it on drugs. Elton John bought a football team.
He said the musicians involved in the anti-heroin campaign were
Pitt County is located approximately 30 miles inland from the coastal sounds, 80 miles from the Atlantic Ocean and roughly 150 miles from the Appalachian Mountains.
THEATRE
GUIDE
sincere, but it was possible that some were trying to further their careers by jumping on Uie new anti-dnigs bandwagon, as others did with relief for the starving in Africa.
A lot of them are really busy, but they took the time to come down and sing on the record, so they must have felt it was a worthwhile cause, Layhe said.
However, can a song change teenagers attitudes toward drugs and
help an industry clean up its image?
Youve got to try, Layhe said. If more people come out against it, I dont see why not. People are saying, I dont do drugs, and Im against other people doing drugs. Im not unhip because of it.
Some people think if you dont do drugs youre some kind of wimp. Now were saying thats wrong, youve got nothing to be proud of if you take drugs.
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'Dis Is Me, Is Dot You?'
IN DIE FLEDERMAUS CAST Tatiana Troyanos will sing the role of Prince Orlofsky in Johann Strausss Die Fledermaus to be aired live from the Metrolpolitan Opera stage in New York City on local radio stations WTEB-New Bern and WRRF, Washington, N.C. Saturday. The program begins at 2 p.m. Other cast members in the production are Kiri Te Kanawa as Rosalinde; Judith Belgen as Adele; David Rendall as Alfred; Hakan Hagegard as Eisenstein; Michael Devlin as Dr. Falke; Franz Mazura as Frank and Otto Schenk as Frosch. Jeffrey Tate is the conductor.
Kwanzaa Celebrations Scheduled In Durham
DURHAM A cultural celebration of the heritage of African-Americans will be held in Durham from Dec. 26 to Jan. 1. The event, known as the Kwan-zaa Cultural Arts Celebration is presented by the Durham Arts Council.
The seven principles of Kwanzaa will be visually presented at seven Durham libraries with exhibits on view at the libraries during regular library hours. Libraries, principles being celebrated and artists are;
Stanford L. Warren Library, Umoja, Janet Smith.
Salvation Army Boys Club Library, Kujichagulia, Willie Bullock.
North Durham Library, Ujima, Walt Davis.
Durham County Library (downtown), Ujamma, Willie Nash.
Bragtown Library, Nia, Donald Michael.
McDougald Terrace Library, Kuumba, Maurice Perry.
Parkw(^ Library, Imani, Nubert Yarborough.
All seven exhibits will be at the community celebration on New Years Day at the Durham Civic Center. On that day, the doors will open at 3 p.m., with the gathering at 3:30 p.m., the beginning of the celebration at 4 p.m, and a potluck meal at 6 p.m. (Those attending are asked to bring a dish to share).
Chuck Davis will be the artistic director in the program that will feature Chuck Davis and the African Dance En^mble; the Collage Studio Dancers; the Free Will Baptist Church Young Adult Choir; Alayanfe, The Chosen Ones; Roily Gray and Sunfire; poets Andrea Reed and Ashante, and John D. Holeman & Quentin Fris Holloway.
All events are free and.open to the public.
For more details on any of the Kwanzaa events, call the Durham Arts Council at 489-8931,
The Kwanzaa Celebration is jointly supported by a grant from the North Carolina Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts.
By JANET McCONNAUGHEY Associated Press Writer
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The phone rings. Hello, dis is me. Is dat you? says a Cajun voice. It cant really be Louisianas governor, can it?
Since we know who me is, we wanna know who you is. So leave you name and number at da beep, cher.
No, its not really Edwin Washington Edwards. But it sure does sound like him.
The voice is that of actor Ed Pellissier, who looks and sounds astonishingly like Edwards and plays him in political roasts and shows around Louisiana.
His latest role is that of De Guv on 11 aiiswering-machine tapes dreamed up and produced by Mike Sides in his first foray as an entrepreneur.
Sides, 27, was a petroleum engineer until the end of September, when he was laid off by the company which had transferred him from New Orleans to Houston a few months earlier.
He said hes had messages on his own machine that hed never try to market. For instance, theres the one with Flipper, the television show dolphin. It was far too weird ever to be commercial, said Sides.
Sides has plans for other tapes, including a Reagan imitation and a set of people taped on the street.
Those made for De Guv are a mixed bag of political and non-political messages.
I just tried to think of several different things the governor could be doing on your phone, said Sides.
In one, De Guv, like other state workers, has had to take a pay cut and is answering telephones to make a few dollars.
Louisianas real governor, Edwards, is a millionaire and hasnt taken any of his paychecks as governor. He promised to give the money to the state until the unemployment rate was down to the national average.
Another tape is a takeoff on Edwards love for the craps tables and his proposals for casino gambling to balance the state budget. In the tape, De Guv is packing a suitcase full of money for a trip to Las Vegas while parts of the Capitol are turned into a casino.
A third tape, complete with background giles and a voice saying, Oh, Guv, dont keep me waiting! plays on Edwards reputation as a womanizer. Just leave your message at the next gig^e, and someone will get back wid you later, says De Guv.
The governors name is never used in the tapes. Its always De Guv, Sides said.
I have talked with lawyers. They said it was OK, he said. As long as Isay its an imitation.
Sides said he spent $1,500 producing the tap^, and will make his money back if he sells 300 sets. Hes hoping to sell 500 to 1,000 sets.
Hes also hoping that Edwards wont be offended. The governor did not return a reporters calls to get his reaction
Remember
TOP TUNES .50 YE ARS AGO Your Hit Parade December 19,1936
1. Pennies From Heaven
2. In The Chapel In The Moonlight
3. Ill Sing You A Thousand Love Songs
4. Ive Got You Under My Skin
5. Its De-Lovely
6! The Way You Look Tonight 7. Organ Grinders Swing
Top Ten
1. Walk Like An Egyptian, Bangles
2. "The Way It Is," Bruce Hornsby
3. Everybody Have Fun Tonight. Wang Chung
4. You Give Love A Bad Name, BonJovi
5. Notorious, Duran Duran
6. The Next Time I Fall, Peter Cetera and Amy Grant
7. "Shake You Down," Gregory Abbott
8. Hip To Be Square, Huey Lewis and the News
9. "To Be A Lover, Billy Idol
10. Stand By Me, Ben E. King
In 1985, the assessed valuation of real property in Pitt County totaled $l,744,ei2',157; personal property was valued at $750,322,923.
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Cqtlish Producers Start
Drive Tcj oost Image ipf Whiskered Delicacy
* By ELLIOTT MINOR *' Associateil Press Writer BRUNSWICK- Ga. (AP) - Now that-catfish havfe spawned a growing industry in Georgia, producers are joining a campaign to hook consumers outside the South and are lobbying for changes in state laws.
k major goiii of the promotional campaign is to dispel the notion that catfish are worthless scavengers, said George Lewis, head of the Georgia /Extension Service aquaculture-^ and fisheries department in Athens.
Paul WiHiams, president-elect of the 75-meniber Georgia Aquaculture Association, said contempt for catfish has pnompted some producers to cast about for a new name.
Tlie Catfish Farmers of America, a Jadson, Miss.-based group representing' commercial producers throughomt the South, considered several possibilities. But names such as Ammican whitefish eventually were rejected.
Im glad they rejected it, Williams said. I think its an honest approafch to say this is what it is and we hope youll try it. If you put a fancy name on something, it shows that you dont really believe in it.
In its effort to promote catfish consumption, the CFA sponsors cooking contests; hosts fish fries, including one at the Capitol in fVashington last yer; develops catfish recipes; sponsors research, and provides speakers for meetings.
The catfish industry has expanded in Georgia but Mississippi, with more than 100,000 acres of catfish ponds, remains the nations largest producer.
In eight years, the number of,
commercial fish producers in Georgia has climbed from about 25 to 400 and pond acreage has jumped from 1,000 to about 7,000. Catfish production has reached an estimated 12 million pounds annually, and a new plant has opened in Thomaston to assist in processing the fish.
Production throughout the South has increased from about 65 million {wunds in 1980 to more than 200 million pounds this year, Lewis said.
With health conscious Americans shying away from the cholesterol in red meat and pork, fish consumption has been increasing since 1967.
Catfish got a major boost two years ago when a nationwide fast-food chain decided to offer them, Lewis said. Since then, several seafood chains also have placed catfish on their menus.
Weve got a good national market developing, he said in an interview earlier this month at the Georgia Farm Bureau convention on Jekyll Island. Today, you can find catfish in Chicago. A housewife can walk in and buy catfish generally throughout the country.
Europe and Japan also are potential markets for the fish, Lewis said, noting that Japanese citizens consume an average of 40 pounds of fish each per year and have little land left for fish ponds.
got to overcome a negative image outside the Southern region.
I get a little concerned when people say its a whiskered, ugly scavenger. In a cultured-pond environment, its not. Its a grain-fed animal.
Williams, a Hawkinsville microbiologist who grows catfish in 35 acres of ponds, said his one-year-old aquaculture association is concerned about the image problem but first will focus on legislation aimed at exempting catfish producers from game and fish regulations.
I think the biggest thing right now is legislation, he said. We dont own the fish in our ponds. The state of Georgia owns them. We want to see pond-raised fish considered as agricultural products.
WilliSms said the group has drafted legislation that would shift regulation of the industry from the Department of Ntural Resources to the Agriculture Department.
As farmers, we should not have to be regulated by game and fish, he said. As farmers, we should be able to handle our products as beef or pork producers.
Illegal Books
Despite the industrys growth, many consumers still do not realize the vast difference between the catfish reeled out of rivers and the pampered commercial variety that feed on soybean-based rations, Lewis said.
PEKING (API Authorities have seized 707 kinds of illegally published books this year, the official China News Service said.
Thats what the industry is all about these days, he said. Weve
The report, which reached Peking on Thursday, said 142 of the books publishing houses were unlicensed and 42 had falsely used real publishing housesnames. *
SNUG .AS A BUG Ulrich Adams fixes the headlights ching, with featured cars of the week on display below,
on a Volkswagen Beetle sculpture at an Auioleth car lot (AP Laserphoto)
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The Daily ReUector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 21,1986 C"2t
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Brown n Serve Rolls
3.*119
Pkgs.
QUARTERS LAND-O-LAKES OR
Imperial
Margarine
2 99*
SWIFT CANNED ^ A
Hostess 4 ^Q99
H9IH a Can
KROGER SOUR CREAM OR
Sour Cream ie HQ
Dip....... c% 09
0 P'
. %
ALL VARIETIES ^
Texas Gold .^099:?
Ice Cream ctn. mi
>____________
GWALTNEY
Sliced
Bacon
.19
Pkg.
REGULAR OR
Diet Slice Soft Drink
59
NRB
ANHEUSER
Busch
Beer
*869
Cans
.
r
Complete Ready Made Holiday
Turkey Dinner
For $ Only
2395
INCLUDES:
1 10-12 LB. TURKEY 2 POUNDS CORNBREAD (COOKED WEIGH!) DRESSING ^
2 POUNDS YAMS 1 PINT GRAVY '
2 POUNDS GREEN BEANS
FLARED, FRESH
Fruit Baskets.... Ea
Complete Ready Made Holiday
Ham Dinner
INCLUDES:
1 5-6 Lb. Ham
2 Pounds Cornbread Dressing $
2 Pounds Green Beans 2 Pounds Yams 12 Dinner Roiis
FOR ONLY
2395
FRESH CUT FLORAL
Wooden Sleigh Arrangement
s
Ea.
999
13 Color Portable
19 Color Portable
13 Color Portable
Samsung VHS Remote Control VCR n
2 HEAD WIRELESS 1
REMOTE ONTROL VCR # VT111
Ea.
S;:;:
G'-eenvil!e. N C. Sunday, December 21, 1986 Q.23
HDUDAYS FROM Kroger Sav-On
SWEET, JUICY
Juice
Oranges
Open Christmas Eve until
Lb.
Bag
CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY
^\AAAA^^^^M^^^^^v^^^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA<e
KROGER
Cream
Cheese
8
oz.
;Pkg.
79
KROGER
2% Lowfat Milk
TENDER,FRESH
Green
Beans
$
Gal.
Jug
179
Lb.
48
US NO. 1 GENUINE
Idaho
Potatoes
10
Lb.
Bag
$
498
THANK YOU
Cherry Pie
Filling .... Can
21
99
KROGER BROWN OR
10 X
Sugar...
2 99
FLORIDA
Sweet
Tangerines
6 '1
CALIFORNIA
SEEDLESS
Navel Oranges.
4 *1
FLORIDA GOLD
Orange
Juice
Vi
Gal.
Ctn.
99
V-
KEEBLER OR WISE
CALIFORNIA
Tato Skins or Potato Chips
Sweet
6.5-8
Oz.
Pkg.
99
Pineapple $
Ea.
188
Emperor Red Grapes
0
Lb.
79
Seafood
Party
IN THE DELI
Headquarters
Jumbo Shrimp Party Platter
Connoisseurs Choice
Our most popular tray includes moist, pink ham, roast beef, savory corned beef and tasty turkey breast along with American, Swiss and Muenster cheese. Accented with the dip of your choice.
5 DOZEN
PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 70 CT. AND UP SMALL
5 DOZEN
Headless
Shrimp
s
1 POUND
1 POUND
TAIL-ON COOKED COCKTAIL SHRIMP
PEEL N EAT COOKED SHRIMP
COOKED SALAD SHRIMP
HOMESTYLE COCKTAIL SAUCE
Cajn Style Cooked Peel-n-Eat Shrimp Tray
INCLUDES:
120.PEEL-N-EAT CAJUN STYLE COOKED SHRIMP
16 OZ. COCKTAIL SAUCE
$
Lb.
399
LARGE
MEDIUM
Ea.
29991999
SMALL
SERVES 18-24 SERVES 12-16 SL^IVES 8-10
$3795 $9495 $^495
itemi and Prices Effective thru Wed Dec 24 1986
WITH
EACH S10 PURCHASE
iiwiFC^
,sr^
COUPONS
SEE DETAILS IN STORE
AOvlt^MD IM (A'p O' tr'rvr rfOufe to o* fe>'*
4r0 itif I" eitei fr^^r qa rfot 4\ Jt>f
"efro IMI 40 # 00/yf' Out 0* <' W* *> OHf ,0,, tCyf 'tetto* 4 '0f*op**0'f ttff* 'ffllfdiflf (f\f
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, ' "P .#'00' (OvOO w 0# A f Olf ft P#f
NONE SOLD TO L^ALERSOPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY
600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville 756-7051
N
\ '
Q-24 The Daily Rellector, Greenville, N C Sunday, December 21 1986
Radio Talk Show Offers Interpretation Of Dreams
By KATHY EYRE Associated Press Writer
JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - When the ancient Babylonian King Nebuchadnezzar needed someone to make sense of his troubling dreams. Itaniel the prophet stepped forward. Mississiopians seeking interpretations of tWir dreams can call a weekly radio talk show.
Talk show host Stephen Mott says he also can teach willing students to 1)6 clairvoyant, use mental telepathy, p-edict probable future events and direct their consciousness to leave their bodies and travel to any place hey wish.
Some Biblical scholars would say that Daniel never would have made all these claims. But Mott and his mentor, Connie Rothermel, say the dp^minating Christian fundamentalist background of area residents make them especially well suited for the loathings presented on the radio show Dream World.
These teachings and techniques are not new, nor are they special or secret, Mott said. You can find tliem in the teachings of great religions and philosophies throughout history.
The show, which has aired from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. each Thursday for the past nine months on Jackson station WMPR-FM, is STOnsored by the Win-dyville, Mo.-oased School of Metaphysics,
;Mott. a Colorado native, is director of the Jackson School of .Metaphysics. He currently has four students who pay an $8 donation and meet weekly. He says the Windy ville-based organization has 30 schools nationwide and a total membership of about 400.
Other schools for the Windyville or ganization are in Alabama, Arkan-Colorado, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Michigan, Oklahoma and Tennessee.
Mrs. Rothermel, vice president of tire organization and wife of its founder. Jerry Rothermel, notes that lost of the organizations schools .re in the Bible Belt,
I grew up in Springfield, Mo., v hich is in the Bible Belt, Mrs. Rothermel said in an interview while \ i.'iiting Jackson. I know my Chris-! an background has helped me catch 101 to metaphysics. .. Ive considered it an asset and I like working in what you might consider the Bible Belt,
eople may be a little leery of you at 1 irsi, but then it really sticks.
In the coastal areas, theyll buy nything for a little while, but theyre Vi'ry transient.
A lot of trendy self-improvement p-ograms, including some led by hose who call themselves netaphysicjans, compete for disciples on the East and West coasts, she lid
But the Windyville-based group t onsiders itself the only school openly available to the public that 'aches Mental Law.
In School of Metaphysics literature, Mental Law is capitalized with the reverence given scripture. But Mrs. Rothermel says it isnt a religion, just a practical course of study for anyone wanting to tap the energy of their subconscious as well as conscious mind.
.She says the school uses practical exrcises to teach concentration, relaxation and self respect.
One concentration e.xercise, for example, asks students to stare at a burning candle flame for 10 minutes a day. filling their minds with only the "essence of the flame. Self-respect may come as thev spend 10 minutes a day looking at tliemselves lit the mirror and focusing on the beauty they see.
"We don't get into witchcraft, we dont get into Satanism. Mrs. Rothermel adds, noting that some unfamiliar with metaphysics might confuse the use of the mind with the occult "When people get to know what we are, then they dont feel threatened.
Save That Farmland
DEERFIELD. Mass. (AP) - The farmer who let author John Steinbeck sleep under an apple tree the first night of the cross-country thek that led to Travels with Charley has vowed that his farmland must be preserved
Arthur Rogers, descnbt'd by the Nol^l prize-winning writer as one of the Very few contented people I met oo my whole journey. has asked that his 500 acres be protected by the stiite.
"This place has got to have a cow on it, not a golf course. said Rogers. 61. who wants to quit dairy farming but. would rather turn the operation over to a young farmer than to developers.
Under a program designed to preserve Massachusetts farmland, the state will pay Rogers the difference between the lands worth as a farm and its worth as acres fill^ with condominiums and tennis courts.
Rogers, who took over the farm from his wifes famiy in 1952, let Steinbeck and his poodle Charley spent the first night of their famous journey there in 1958.
I i
WMN
W
VO
I
DDOE
Americas Supermarket
T.M.l
T
'Jt
B
LAST MINUTE GIFT GIVING MADE EASY
Who doesn't enjoy good food, especially during the holidays? And what could be more practical or more appreciated than a gift of festive food to grace the holiday table of your friends or relatives?
Ask any Winn-Dixie cashier about gift certificates available for holiday foods in $5.00, $10.00, or $15.00 amounts. For special orders call the Advertising Department (919)833-1951.
-
HbURVHOKEl
FdRLowptacES-
PRICES GOOD THRU WED., DEC. 24TH!
NONE TO DEALERS *WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES COPYRIGHT 1986. WINN DIXIE STORES, IN(
k
k
k
k
. k
. v>
5 LB. BAG PLAIN OR SELF-RISING PILLSBURY FLOUR
69
WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)
16 OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID CRANBERRY
SAUCE........ 2 FOR SI
17 OZ. CAN GREEN GIANT WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE
CORN ..... 3for$1
17 OZ. CAN GREEN GIANT
PEAS.......... 3 forSI
16 OZ. CAN GREEN GIANT CUT OR FRENCH STYLE
GREEN BEANS . 3 forSI
6 OZ. BOX RICE A RONI HERB & BUTTER OR CHICKEN
STUFFING MIX.......69
12 OZ. CAN PET EVAPORATED
MILK.......... 2 FOR .89
1-LB. BAG
FOLGERS
COFFEE
289
.48
ROLL DOUGH
2-PAK PET-RITZ
PIE CRUST SHELLI
8-OZ. CUP SUPERBRAf
SOUR CREAM
1LB. BOX DIXIE CRYSTALS 4X, 10X LIGHT OR DARK BROWN
SUGAR..............49
26 OZ. BOX LLOYD J. HARRIS
FRUIT PIES 1.37
6 OZ. SIZE TROPIC ISLE
COCONUT...........45
1 LB. PKG. IN QTRS. SUPERBRAND
MARGARINE... 3 for.89
Vj GAL. CARTON ALL NATURAL
PRESTIGE ICE CREAM
ALL FLAVORS
249
3-WAY TOUCH CONTROL
BRASS TABLE LAMPS
79.95 VALUE
MAUII GOLD EARRINGS. PENDANTS
LADIES' OR MEN'S RINGS
24EXP.
KODAK
FILM
110
100 SPEED 35MM
9<|95 099 099
4S.W EA.fcvgj"
EA.
OAK FINISH
TV/MICROINAVE
CART
IN CARTON
'WHILE THEY LAST'
NO ADDITIONAL PURCHASE REQUIRED
[ Saving you more with our
j l^OQO Everyday Low Prices =
ason...
be open 'til 6 p.m. -Christmas Eve
^yClosed Christmas Day t^iOpen regular hours Fri., Dec. 26th
U. S. D. A
"A"
GRADE
4^
"THE ORIGINAL"
W D BRAND GRADE 'A' YOUNG
BROAD-BREASTED
TURKEYS
12 LBS & UP
Broad Breasted
LB.
Plus, we have a complete selection of Swift's Butterballs, geese, ducks, capons, fruited hams or picnics* and corned hams or country hams!
W D BRAND
SHANK PORTION OR WHOLE SMOKED HAMS
LB.
CUDDY FARMS GRADE A' ALL NATURAL
FRESH TURKEYS .......... i. .99
W-D BRAND GRADE A' REDI-BASTED
TURKEY RREASTS..........ib.1.99
make yours a gala affair with
W-D BRAND E-Z CARVE
RIB ROAST u.3.99 EYE OF ROUMO 1..2.49
HICKORY SWEET
BONELESS BUFFET HAMS i>.2.69
^ XvXvX-Xv w
i
6V2 OZ. BAG REG. OR RIDGIES
WISE POTATO CHIPS
2 LTR. BTL.
CHEK DRINKS.......69
I LTR. BTL. ALTA SPRINGS
MIXERS 2 forSI
3 LTR. BTL. CHABLIS BLANC, RHINE OR RED ROSE
GALLO WINES .... 4.99
II OZ. BAG NACHO CHEESE. TOASTED CORN, OR
COOL RANCH
DORITOS......... 1.89
12-PAK 12-OZ. CANS
COORS OR COORS LIGNT REER
24 OZ. CAN PLANTERS COCKTAIL PEANUTS OR 24-OZ. JAR
dry roasted
PEANUTS......... 2.79
14V,-OZ. BONUS CAN PLANTERS
MIXED NUTS 2.89
20 CT, 16 OZ. OR 10 CT. 16 OZ. DIXIE
PARTY CUPS .......69
BULK HOLIDAY
MIXED NUTS ... LR. 1.49
750ML
ANDRE
CHANIPAGNE
DRY
PINK
COID DUCK
* .
#
.
*
Relax, And Let A Winn-Dixie Deli Cook Your Christmas Dinner...
COMPLETE RAKED TURKEY DINNER: COMPLETE BAKED KAM DINNER:
1 f YIIBB/eW *BIAirrn WfOr'IAIlA fcJARR
I young hen turkey
} (11 12 LB. RAW WEIGHT)
2 LBS. POULTRY DRESSING
i qt. turkey gravy
20 OZ. PUMPKIN OR
apple pie
100Z. DINNER ROLLS
BAKED VIRGINIA HAM
(3 i LBS.)
2 LBS. SOUTHERN STYLE POTATO SALAD 26 OZ. PUMPKIN OR APPLE PIE
1D0Z. DINNER ROLLS
Plus,
PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW
s22*s jgss
AILADLE in deli BAKERY STORES ONLY! PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW!
PRESTIGE HONEY GLAZED
SPIRAL CUT NANI . . lo.3.49
NUTTY CHEESE BALLS OR
CHEESE LOGS lo 4.49
8 0Z. ROLL SUGAR RIVER BEEF SUMMER
SAUSAGE............ 2.49
1 DOZEN ALL VARIETIES GOURMET QUALITY
HOLIDAY COOKIES . .. 2.99
LOCATED AT RIVERGATE SHOPPING CENTER AND CAROLINA EAST CENTRE
' "1..................
Alternative Money Maker Becomes New Cash 'Crop'
ByROGERBRYANT Associated Press Writer ST. MATTHEWS, S.C. (AP) - A cotton farmer hurt by foreign com*-)etition and the summer drou^t has )ranched out this Christmas season with a new crop: poinsettias.
Frank Wannamaker and his wife, Kit, have raised and sold 1,200 poinsettias in a polyurethane gi-eenhouse on their farm about 40 miles southeast of Columbia,
It really began as an alternative method of doing something on the farm to produce a little extra income, Wannamaker said as he strolled between long benches covered with the red and green plants.
Wannamaker, who also raises com and soybeans on his 1,400-acre spread, said farming has become less and less profitable over the last few years.
We have not done well even before the drought, he said. Of course, the drought hit us awfully hard,
The hot, dry summer made 1986 the worst production year weve ever had, Wannamaker said.
The idea of starting an alternative crop came from Mrs. Wannamaker, he said.
Shes the one who kept saying, Im tired of hearing you talk about the farm problems. Lets do something about it.
Mrs. Wannamaker, pausing as she picked out a red poinsettia and a white poinsettia for a customer, said the greenhouse has given the couple a renewed sense of having some control over their business.
Weve had the feeling in recent years that we were controlled by a world economy, she said. We at least need to channel oiir energies into something positive.
Manuals and a Clemson University horticulturist guided the two in growls their new crop.
The plants require much attention in the earlv stages of growth, including 14 hours of darkness every day. But Wannamaker said they just need daily watering and fertilizing ] and the nght temperature after the J leaves turn red.
The hard part of the business is the marketing and selling of the plants, he said, although the Wannamakers sold every plant they raised this year,'
We have been just amazed by the response, Wannamaker said.
Most of the plants were sold in larM ouanlitk* to ereR churdiei. particularly in Orangeburg, a town of about 15,000 people located 15 miles from the farm.
The church market is, from what Im beginning to learn, a pretty good market in the poinsettia business, he said.
The plants were sold retail for $6.50-$7.00 each, with discounts to bulk buyers.
Now that the poinsettia season is nearly over, the couple plan to grow geraniums and beading plants to (eep the greenhouse going during the winter.
Wannamaker said he and his wife have enjoyed growing poinsettias, but he said the losses from his major crops may prevent them from expanding the operation next year.
I was hoping wed have a little more capital to go ahead and expand, but Im not sure were going to have it, he said.
The poinsettia operation is a small one by industry standards. Wan-namaker said, and he emphasized that theres little chance the first croc
future, he said.
A Clever Job Switch
. EUGENE, Ore. (AP) - U.S. Rep. Jim Weaver will join Republican Sen. Mark Hatfields staff as a consultant until August so the outgoing Democratic congressman can qualify for congressional retirement health benefit
Weaver will receive $112 a month for his services. Without remaini on a congressional payroll, he woul be about sev^n months short of qualifying for continued health benefits, Hatfields office said Wednesday.
The six-term congressman from Eugene dropped out of his race against Republican Sen, Bob Packwood in August because of an investigation of his campaign finances
The House ethics committee found in October that Weaver had violated House rules by improperly borrowing $82,000 from his campaign and by failing to fully disclose the investments he made with the funds.
Weaver wrote to Hatfield Dec. 5 to ask for a minimum-salary consulting position while living on his farm near Eugene, according to correspondence released by Hatfields office.
Hatfield agreed to the request in a Dec 10 letter to Weaver.
ksm p m < uui
V I
' C-26 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C Sunday, Dece..iber 21.1986
,-V
'V
istwas
OPENSUNPAY
10TH STREET DAILY 8 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M. 'TIL 8 P.M.
SOUTH MEMORIAL DRIVE DAILY 7 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. SUNDAY 8 A.M. 'TIL 8 P.M.
MEMORIAL DR. 8 AIRPORT RD. MON. THRU THURS.
7 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M.
FRI. SAT.
7 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M.
SUN. 8 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M.
GREENE STREET DAILY 8 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY 8 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M.
AYDEN DAILY'8 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M. 'TIL 7 P.M.
BELLS FORK '
HOURS OF OPERATION 7 A.M. TO 10 P.M., 7 DAYS
REGULAR HOURS MONDAY A TUESDAY OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE TIL 7:00 PJM|.
I
We Have A Good Selection Of Holiday Party Supplies Such AslAixers,
ills, Candy, Fruft, lop Early For Bes^e tion Of Turkeys, Fresh Turkeys, Fruited Picnics, Fruited Hams, l^ese
dav P_ , _________
Nuts, Champagne, Wine, Cheeses, Cheese Balls, Candy, Fru^ Etc. 3ne-Stopn
Your One-Stop Party Supply Headquarters. Shop Early For Bes^elec-tion Of Turkeys, r Capons & Ducks.
U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS
SHOULDER ROAST
U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS
SHOULDER
STEAKS LB-
U.S.D.A WESTERN BONELESS
STEW
BEEF............LB
GRADE A HOUSE OF RAEFORD
FRESH
GROUND CHUCK
(GROUND FRESH DAILY]
WHOLE OR SHANK HALF
CORNED HAM
LB.
$ 189 turkey
BREAST O O O (4-7 AVG.) LB.
$ _ HOSTESS
1 49 CANNED
HAMS
SHANK PORTION
SMOKED HAM
LB.
BUn PORTION
SMOKED
*1
OSCAR MAYER
WIENERS
OSCAR MAYER 00
BEEF FRANKS...i.B?1
OSCAR MAYER MEAT OR BEEF l a
BOLOGNA soz^l
GWALTNEY AKDKC
MEAT FRANKS. n oz 99
GWALTNEY OAC
GREAT DOGS. . o9
GWALTNEY A AC
greatbologna..ub99
GRILL READY VAC
HOT DOGS b 79
JAMESTOWN A AC
SAUSAGE .B 99
SMITHFIELD $159
BJ^CON I
GRADE A HOUSE OF RAEFORD
(16 LBS. UP)
FRESH
TURKEYS
89*
HARRIS OWN
CHEESE BALLS OR CHEESE LOOS
ASSORTED SIZES AND WEIGHTS
I
BUOWEISER Oft
BftO LIOHT
lift
' <
12 PAK 14 0Z.CAN
99
*4
PRODUCE
SHOP OUR PRODUCE DEPARTMENT FOR SHELLED AND UNSHELLED PECANS, FRESH DATES, OLD FASHIONED CLUSTER RAISINS AND A VARIETY OF BULK HOLIDAY CANDIES.
LARGE FRESH
CELERY
ii.* ! -.i
BUNCH
LET US PREPARE A PERFECT GIFT -A CUSTOM MADE FRUIT BASKET OR BOWL.
WE ALSO OFFER FULL CASE DISCOUNT PRICES^N FRUITS FOR YOUR HOLIDAY NEEDS.
EMPEROR RED
GRAPES.....
FR^H
CRANBERRIES
FRESH _
QSCONUTS.....................2
SWEI
EASTERN GOLDEN DELICIOUS
APPLES
3 LB. BAG
EACH
3 LBS. $ I FOR
COCA COLA, DIET COKE, MELLO YEUO
2 LITER
DR. PEPPER OR DIET DR. PEPPER
2 LITER
DUKES ^ MAYONNAISE
MAYONNAISE
QT.
DIXIE CRYSTALS
4X, lOX OR BROWN SUGAR
NESTLE SEMI-SWEET
CHOCOUn MORSILS
12 OZ.
PILLSBURY
CAKE
MIXES
ALL 18 OZ. FLAVORS
MAXWELL
HOUSE
16 OZ. VACUUM PAK BAGS ALL GRINDS
SOUTHERN BISCUIT SELF-RISING
FLOUR
5 LB.
mtheml Uscuit
79
7 FARMS
PINEAPPLE
*2 CANS SLICED, CHUNK, OR CRUSHED
h
POCAHONTAS SALE
SLICSD CARROTS, SmOU SWIIT POTATOIS, LITTLI PRINCISS PSAS
OR MIXSD ViOiTARLSS.............303
FRSNCN STYLi ORIIN RSAWS, VIOITARLSS FOR STIW, WHOLE KIRNIL OR CRIAM STYLI OOLDIN CORN,
OR LONG CUT ORIIN RIANS.............
SHOEPIO WHITE CORN OR SMALL BUTTIRBIANS
1 *.
ir"" PILLSBURY
REAOY-TO-SPREAD
FROSYINOS
C: $129
a4^16 0Z
H^VORS
KEEBIER
CLUB
CRACKERS
$125
16 oz. g
j MT. OLIVE
ALAD CUBES
$119
^toz. 1 i
MARGAL
PAPER TOWELS 2/^ 1
PARADE
CRANBERRY SAUCE
16 OZ.
MARCAL WHITE OR ASSORTED BATHROOM TISfUi
69*
4 >oiL
HARRIS
BROWN AND SiRVI ROUf
^phiaoelphia
CRfAM CHEESE
), GOLDEN NUGGETS JUMBO
BROWN EGGS.. doz
CAROLINA DAIRIES CHILLED
ORANGE JUICE. v. oal
CAROLINA DAIRIES AAC
EOG NOO... ./ * .OT. W
COUNTRY FRESH HOMOGENIZED < oo
MILK.........
KRAFT PHILADELPHIA
CRiAM CHCCH.. o> 89
MERICO BUHER-ME-NOT JR f*
BISCUITS oz3r1
PILLSBURY BEST SLICE 'N BAKE ^
SUGAR COOKIE. z.oz ^ 1'
SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD C OO
FRESH BUTTER.. \!^. ^ 1
CAROLINA DAIRIES FRENCH VANILLA
ICECREAM. ....
BREYERS ALL NATURAL
ICE CREAM . . GAL^HAVOIIS
MRS. SMITH'S NATURAL JUICE C aOO
APPLE PIE 37oz?2
PARADE JK fC R
BROCCOLI SPEARS... oz 2r
PARADE' Rll ir
PIESHELLS. ...zPAK2r1 T
PET RITZ
DOPDIMPIESHIUS.,.
PET RITZ
PIE SHELLS. . .. .zpak
PET WHIP
TOPPING.......
^ A
C-28 . The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.
Sunday, December 21,1986Voyager Pilots' Families Solid Behind Mission
By PENELOPE MCMILLAN
L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service
MOJAVE, Calif. At one of several press briefings this week in a cold, drafty hangar at Mojave Airport, a small, blue-eyed elderly woman squeezed herself, along with her daugther, in between the reporters and television cameras.
They listened while spokesmen for the experimental Voyager aircraft' talked about the attempt by pilots Dick Rutan and Jeana Yeager to fly around the world. Rutan was described as testy and apparently unwilling to follow advice that he share the controls with his co-pilot.
The old woman smiled knowingly to her daughter.
Sounds about right, said Irene Rutan, the pilots mother.
A few yards away, George Rutan, a 70-year-old retired dentist and Dick Rutans father, was busy trying to stop the corrugated metal walls of the hangar from rattling in the desert wind. Lee Yeager, Jeana Yeagers 68-year-old father, put down his video camera and went to help.
For the past five years they have been among a core group that helped turn Voyager from a dream into reality. Before the corporate sponsors, before the media attention, it was family members, friends, aviation professionals and buffs - about 45 of them who donated time to install engines, sell souvenirs and sweep floors. Now, as the world focuses in on the two pilots aloft, these others are still there, though hardly noticed.
Theres a closeness to the group, observed Lee Yeager, a retired teacher from Campbell, Texas. He noted that the house where Dick Rutan and Jeana Yeager live, which is owned by Rutans parents, also functions as a sort of a bunkhouse for the workers he calls the Voyager family.
The support group includes Dick Rutans brother, Burt, a light aircraft designer who drew up the plans for Voyager, aviation engineers on unpaid leave from their jobs, even a National Park Service ranger from \ osemite in northern California, who is donating time as office manager. Only four staff members are paid.
Once people understood the challenge, then they wanted to become part of it, added technician Fergus Fay, 68, an engineer retired from Rockwell Internationals space division. He originally agreed to work for two weeks helping to install the Voyagers engines. That was two yars ago.
Fay, like others, calls the Voyager a grass roots effort, although one hanger wall is covered with the logos corporate sponsors, including
of
Mobil Oil Corp., which is supplying the fuel; Shaklee Corp., which has given food, and Audi, which recently gave the Voyager pilots new cars. Most of the sponsors have come aboard in the last year.
The front area of the hangar has been turned into a small souvenir shop for fund-raising purposes, selling Voyager shirts, tie-pins, hats and even Shaklees Voyager soup. On weekends it is run by George and Irene Rutan, who otherwise functions, she said, as the cookie baker. Rutan said that he also washes and dusts Voyager when it is there.
This past week, Nell Rutan, the pilots 44-year-old sister, normally an Amercian Airlines flight attendant, has taken her turn behind the shops counter.
When the Voyager was still in the hangar, as many as 200 vistiors would show up on a weekend, and George Rutan would usher them up to a deck overlooking the hangar, show a video about the spindly plane and answer questions
We get all kinds of people, he said, people that dont know any-
Nude Sunbathing
ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (AP> -Charges against a group of nude sun-bathers have been dismissed by a judge who ruled that a town ordinance does not apply to the state-owned beach they freauent.
Superior Court Judge L. Anthony Gibson said the state constitution does not give Tri-State Metro Naturists the right to sunbathe in the nude on Higbee Beach in Lower Township. However, he ruled that the communitys ordinance against nude sunbathing cannot regulate the beach.
Gibson also said nude sunbathing can not be considered a form of expression.
State Deputy Attorney General George Cook said he was pleased the judge agreed with the states sovereignty, adding that the state is drafting an amendment to state law to prohibit sunbathing in the buff.
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thing about airplanes and gung ho jet jockeys, people in test pilot school. People say its smaller than they thought; thats the most common impression.
About a, year ago the Mojave Chamber of Commerce put up three billboards heralding the town as Home of the Voyager on the roads into the community of 3,100, about 100 miles north of Los Angeles. The hanger vistors have been profitable for local businesses, chamber president Michele Behrens said, ad-dding proudly, Its put Mojave on the map.
Now, in the absence of the big bird, as staffers sometimes call Voyager, the hangar floor is empty except for two small planes owned by volunteers, and a single-engine, high performance home-made craft, own ed by Dick Rutan and Jeana Yeager.
Inscribed on the side of the plane, which was designed by brother Burt, are the couples endurance and speed records and the name D & Js Key.
The name, Irene Rutan explained, was symbolic of the frustration the couple had when they had trouble borrowing Burt Rutans plane.
They had to ask for the key whenever they wanted to fly somewhere, she said. So they built their own, and called it D&Js Key.
The pair met at an air show about six years ago, and have been close companions ever since, according to family members. Staffers say they are very different, describing the 48-year-old Rutan, a retired Air Force lieutenant colonel, as forceful and outgoing, and the 34-year-old Jeana Yeager, also an experienced pilot, as extremely shy. Both, howev
er, share an enormous drive and single-minded determination.
Dicks his own man. Nobody can change him, George Rutan said of his son. \
Jeanas stubborn, Lee Yeager said. Everybody in the Yeager family is stubborn.
She seems to have the look on her face all the time of T can do anything you can do and Ill show you, the elder Rutan observed. If you treated her like an old Victorian lady shed probably cut you off cold. Shes gritty and tough.
Nearby as he spoke, a black cat named Magnamite, a stray adopted by Jeana and named after the lightweight material of which Voyager is made, strolled around the hangar. An old Western saddle sat along one wall, used by Jeana Yeager for desert gallops on her former race horse, a thoroughbred called Gem. Since childhood, her father said, riding horses has been how she eases tension.
When Dick Rutan wants to relax, his mother said, He has to get into an airplane and fly somewhere. George Rutan believes his son is prepared for the celebrity that will accompany the returning aircraft.
Dick has been a guy who has always wanted adventure, he,said. I thought he would get over it when he grew up, but he never did. That kind of person likes acclaim.
Lee Yeager is not sure how his daughter will take it, recalling that during in her entire childhood she was only once persuaded to appear in front of a group. She joined 12 children who crossed the stage at a church event, he said. She run like a little deer.
* *
Betwwn shifts on the souvenir news o the flight from the small to the hanger and rather grandly
stand, the parents wait and watch for communications trailer parked next dubbed mission control.
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i
^fter 26-Hour Journey You Reach The 'End Of World'
r
By ANGUS PHILLIPS
L.A. Times^MhingtM Post News Service
WASHINGTON - By the Casio it \fes 4 p.m. Tuesday jn Brisbane, itralia, but body messages said it i before midnight, Monday in lolulu. Or was it 8 a.m. in ishington?
Now that the plane was safely V.T., praise God, there was uie pro-jm of the rental car, a soft-sterned rd Falcon that lurched around on ite burdened rear springs, groaning Ader the weight of five stuffed duf-flls, six carry-ons, stacks of office apd computer gear and four ex-hji|usted refugees from another time zbne, the littiest of whom were pass-eti out in the back seat, drooling, \wile their elders sat bolt upright in tie front, terrified.
JCertainlydhere was oncoming trafi fk, which ln;rush hour in booming Brisbane % a tumult, Australia boasting af many cars per capita as a^place p the world where people drive on tt^ Wrong side of the road. And all;vthi8 in a raging, spring d(tvnpou^for which not even the l(Jals we|e prepared, judging by the p&estriajs dodging around with nei-tlj|r raincoats nor trollies for pro-t^tion.
!pid I mention theyd put the steer-i^^wheel on the wrong side of the
Wat< out, shrieked my wife. A rijad train came careering down on th^ undivided highway, its tandem trilerawaying in a curve. I jerked tH* wheel left and felt the crack as it nfjt and bounced off the curbstone. jVors crossed my lips that shall noy>vpeated here, but they were sweet compared to the oaths that followed when the car began pulling l^unmistakably signalling a flat, lulled into a muddy factory , lot and went searching for ire and jack, which of course tucked away under the five duffels, six carry-ons, stack-iputr gear and office supplies boot.
blaspheming was broken 'ay through the wretched job by leerful female voice. Pro-_.^_is? she said sweetly, leaning I out Ihe window of her little left-hand-i edciff.
1 She had just finished work at the factory, aiid when she heard our predicament she made the most remarkable offer:
Hop in, she said, gesturing at our weary, soaked, ragtag band and ^jles of luggage in the mud. IU MK yez down to the Sheraton. Im jtjfeng that way.
^Jffdcome to Australia.
Jnese were the words we had \^ed for through our 26-hour, two-day, "economy-class marathon jiilpey across the United States, the equator, the international date line the greatest ocean in the world, ^en the Air New Zealand 747 finally settled in at Sydney, daughter Madeleine, age 5, told her 4-year-old brother:
Everyone has to get off now, Willy. This is the end of the world.
And now we were beyond the end of the world, in subtropical, friendly, traffic-strewn Brisbane in the rain with a flat, longing only for the cool, sweet feeling of fresh sheets and a horizontal place to lie after 26 hours in the air in a chair.
On Air New Zealand the crew an-iMced before each leg, For safety rh|ons passengers are not permit-,io sleep on the cabin floor. At ff^ I found this amusing. By ^tScland, I found it cruel.
There is a misconception,'I now know, among people who havent traveled to distant places of the world that there is soifiething magical, mystical and adventuresome about airplane travel.
Having come to the farthest place there is, Ill report that long-distance airplane travel in economy class on a 747 is a death times four, as the rock n roll poet Norman Greenbaum used to say.
Nor does it give anyf sense of achievement. Its just / practical, daunting and dull, leaving you on arrival with no saise of wwre you are or how you got there.
We had boarded Air ^w Zealand at Los Angeles after Aying crosscountry on an airline so cheap it offers only barely edible snacks on a cross-country flight.
Actual conversation with st^rdess:
-would you like a snack, sir?
No, thank you, I would like my dinner.
Im sorry, sir, then youll have to fly on another airline and pay $200 more.
But at least there was a window to stare through at the great, wonderful, changing expanse of America the aging Appalachian range; the geometric procession of farm fields marching across the Midwest; the meandering, muddy Mississippi; the red rock oif Colorado; the snowy peaks of the Rockies; the Grand Canyon; and finally ie glittering expanse of Los Angles lit up for ie night, with the dark, brooding Pacific beyond.
By contrast, when you order four seats together on a trans pacific 747 you get four across the middle a grownup on each end, two kids in the middle and no windows within 10 feet of anyone. Its a couch in a cave.
So it went for 18 hours - L A. to Hor^ulu, Honolulu to AiKkland, AiMlkland to Sydney. The arrival of platters of dreary airline food
became cause for sensory celebration. A mediocre, scratchy movie was engrossing. The kids trips to the bathroom were events, and blessed sleep never came.
Oddly, in this endless night of travel, where time was to airy thinness beat, melted, squeezed, wrenched and smashed into a weapon, it was the grownups who came closest to
snapping. The kids in their innocence were not aware they were being tortured, and maybe they werent. They actually fit in tiieir seats.
While we groaned and squirmed and cursed the dawn, they slept, or listened enraptured through earphones to childrens cassette tapes on the little machines wed cleverly brought, sometimes singing along.
In the middle of the night, flying 600 miles an hour across a black sea you can only assume is (town tho%, trying desperately to sleep, it is dikrming, to say the least, to suddenly hear without warning the blaring of a 5-year-old belting out, off-key, at the top of her lungs:
BUY ME SOME PEANUTS AND
CRACK-er-JACKS, I DONT CARE IF I NEVER GET BACK!
Kids adapt. We figiired this out trundling down the concrete walkway to the gate in Honolulu Airport at 1 a.m., which was really 6 a.m. (or was it 6 p.m.), hauliM the bags and hurrying to catch the flight, when suddenly the kids were gone.
Where are thev? I asked, 6,000
miles from home in the dead ot night, and we spun around in a mild panic to find them homing in thiDugh the ^ crowd from astern, duckings track" ^ ing their mommas wake. .
In Brisbane, safely in our room on ^ the 23rd floor, I devised a plan to stay. i, up till 9 or 10 p.m., as late as we could. That way wed sleep until dawn and be adjusted io local time.
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C-30 . The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday. December 21.1986
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News Organizations Concerned ut Newton Libel Judgment
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 21,1986 C*31
By JAM H. RUBIN AssociaU I Press Writer WASHINGTC i (AP) - A record $19.9 million li el judgment against NBC to entertainer Wayne Newton could encourage nuisance lav^uits, boost insurance costs and m^ publish^ and broadcasters thik twice about pursuing hard-hit-ig.stories, news organizations and i( lawyers id Thursday.
The spectff (of such large judgments) is vwy frightening. said Jar^ Kirtley.'head of the Reporters Cor^ittee to Freedom of the Press. Every tim (a news organization) getsCsockedwith a verdict like that its j$n invitalon to sue.
Even if I^wtons victory is over-
1980 and 1981 reports were false and it and two network reporters and a producer intended to injure Newton.
The network reported that Newton turned to a crime figure for help in halting death treats against his family and that mob figures bragged they eanied a share of Newtons ownership m a Las Vegas hotei in return for the favor.
The Supreme Court has established
turiKl on redi
peal or if the award is. ically - as happens in most such cases - smaller news orgnizati^ still may be hesitant to pur^e crmcal stories aggressively, she Kid.
Tfiere is no telling what effect the casj may have on insurance premiums for libel, Ms. Kirtley said, addmg, In some states you cant get insOrance for punitive libel
Attorn^ Floyd Abrams, who rep-rescJitecMNBC in the Newton case, said; A judgment of this magnitude has t genuinely chilling effect on the prei as a whole. It could have a truly
A iederal jury in Las Vegas decided Wednesday that NBC knew three
>upr _____________________
that the Constitutions free-press protections require public figures, such as Newtwi, to prove allegedly libelous statements are false and were' made with actual malice knowledge or reckless disregard of their falsity.
The amount awarded to Newton is a record libel judgment stemming from a news report. There have been bigger awards, reduced or overturned on appeal, involving Penthouse and Hustler magazines that did not involve news reporting.
While the size and frequency of libel awards in recent years have grown rapidly, the big verdicts are almost always reduced or set aside on appeal.
The Libel Defense Resource Center in New York City said verdicts in 100 libel cases it surveyed over the last five years averaged more than $750,000. The organization said the average judgment was $50,000 in the late 1950s and early 1960s and $175,000 between 1964 and 1977.
Insurance premiums for libel
coverage have doubled or tripled since the beginning of 1985, the center said. The actual cost to news organizations is compounded by raising deductibles and limiting payouts, it added.
The jury in the Newton case awarded $5 million in punitive damages, $5 million for loss of reputation, $7.9 million for loss of income, more than $1.1 million for loss of future income and $225,000 for physical and mental suffering.
Abrams said he will first appeal the ruling to U.S. District Judge Myron Crocker, who presided at the nine-week trial. If Crocker upholds the jury verdict, the next step would be to take the case to the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.
My own view is that its unlikely the judgment will stand, Abrams said.
But, he continued, it could be months or years until the case is resolved and in the meantime this elephantine award will be hanging out there, possibly encouraging others to sue.
Abrams said Newton may have prevailed in part because the jury was instructed it could decide in the singers favor if it believed NBC deliberately created an impression he is closer to organized crime than he
actually is. This can open the door to jury speculation, the lawyer said.
Even if the jury believed ail the facts presented in the NBC broadcasts were true, it could still decide he was defamed under such a theory, Abrams said.
He said he also will argue on appeal that ihe size of tlie verdkt demonstrates NBC could not get a fair trial in Las Vegas, where Newton resides and entertains.
It is difficult for any news organization to defend against libel charges when the public figure who sues IS a most beloved figure in the community, he said.
Steven Bookshester, a lawyer with the National Association of Broadcasters, said he hopes the Newton verdict will not touch off a barrage of similar lawsuits against the news media.
You still have to look at a case like this and say this is the odd case out, he said. Lawyers still may be cautious in filing such suits knowi it involves an awful lot of time ani cost, he said.
THANK YOU *
The Mental Health Association in Pitt County and the Association for Retarded Citizens in Pitt County would like to thank the foil lowing members of the Greenville Service League for their voiun* teer hours staffing the Operation Santa Claus Store:
Pat Carter ^Lucy Roberts Sheri Carter Mary Alvan Marcia Tin<ielstd Carma Bagsett Val Dragoon Emily Harvey Clara Carr Martha Snowden Kimbrough Tayloe Della Dayson Betty Lou Howard Anne Lewis Mary Angela Lee Jo Saunders Jean Brown Bedie Mumford
Sandy Simmons Jo Smith Gail Blanton Martha Powell Janet McGlohon Anne Brewei Annette Dawkins Lauri Charlton Lois Vicars UIBost Louise Webb Helen Rountree Rita Durham Joyce Smith Betty Bailey Myrna Bruner Betsy Little Mary Shearin Ruggie MacKeniie Agnes Wllkereon
Eleanor Burnette Dottie Pierce Jinx Adams Virginia Lang Alice Clark Edith Williams Joanne Leith Virginia Basnight Pat Evans Margaret Ramsdall Linda Seykora Kathy McCoy Janey Ferguson Naomi Vick Peg Haigwood June Cherry Joyce Steinbeck Carrie Oakley Dottie NIsbet Mindy Howard
Morton Galane, Newtons lawyer, said the verdict could send a
message to the media so what happened to Wayne Newton wont happen again.
V
Book Lists Special Programs At Schools
By BRENTLAYMON Associated Press Writer
SIMSBURY, Conn. (AP) - Students with learning disabilities once rarely went to college, but there are scores of schools with special programs and a guidance counselor here has listed them in a book.
Alan Arkava, guidance director for Simsbury public schools, began his research a year ago because reliable information on such programs was scarce. For example, some books on the market mistook remedial tutoring for a learning disabilities program.
Kids were coming back to us and saying, Why did you tell me that college had a program? It doesnt, he said.
His book on 60 such programs has become a hot item amoi^ parents and school systems. '
It doesnt rate the various schools. But it contains information such as whether a school gives students extra time to take tests or provides taped textbooks for those who have difficulty reading. It also lists any charges for such services, the schools admission requirements, and whether it
^kava and a colleague in the gmdance department at Simsbury High School, Barbara Sterrett, sent out a two-page questionnaire to 157
colleges and universities frequently s for the
mingi
sponded, 60 colleges had full pro
mentioned in other guides
disabled. Of me 120 that re-
leai
^ams and 28 had limited programs, such as special tutoring, Arkava said.
The responses were originally intended only as a resource for Simsbury High, Arkava said. But word spread, and the school syustem agreecf to sell copies of the 75-page document at $8 each.
The school system has sold 250 copies of Colleges Offering Pro-
granis for Students with Laming .......... school
Disabilities to parents and .....
systems in Connecticut, New York and Massachusetts, Arkava said.
For your convenience
you may now pay your utility bills in person at any branch of
PEOPLES BANK & TRUST
Were pleased to add Peoples Bank & Trust to the following list of banks which accept payment on utility bills:
Branch Banking & Trust
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Note: Utility bills also may be paid by mail, by bank draft, at GUCs main office building or by using the night depository. If you have any questions, please call 752*7166.
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requires an IQ test for learning disable
LONG LEAVES CHEERS Shelley Long, who won an Emmy Award for her ^rtrayal of the barmaid on the NBC comedy Cheers, said recently that sheU be leaving the show after this season. At her right is actor Ted Danson, whMo-stars in the series. (AP Laserphoto)
abled students.
The University of Virginia, for example, offers oral instead of written tests and word processors that proof-read a students work for spelling errors, but does not offer a reduced course load for learning disabled students.
Adelphi University in Garden City, N.Y., offers a reduced course load and untimed tests, but not taped lec
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C-32 The Daily Reflector, Qreenville. N.C. Sunday. December 21,1986
Air Force Phasing Out T-33s
By BILL KACZOR Associated Press Writer
TYNDALL AIR FORCE BASE, Fla. (AP) - Lt. Col. Jim Keeler was sifting through some old photos when he spied a picture taken 24 years ago, the day he took his first ride in a T-33 jet trainer.
He was a cadet in the Reserve Officer Training Corps at the time.
The Air Force pilot from Findlay, Ohio, noticed something familiar in the photo of the trainer plane.
When he went to work the next day, he confirmed his suspicion. The same T-33, tail number 58-0540, was parked on the flightline of this base in the Florida Panhandle.
He said that as a maintenance officer he must have taken the plane on check flights without realizing it was the same one he flew as an Ohio State University student back in 1962 at what now is Rickenbacker Air Force Base, Ohio.
Youre always running into old friend and acquaintances in the Air Force, but this was unbelievable, Keeler said.
The Shooting Star, or T-bird as it more commonly is called, already
was an old airplane when Keeler first flew in one. The T-33 was introduced in 1948 and is the oldest type of jet still in service.
Keeler, however, will be losing his old friend soon.
T-33S are scheduled to be phased out of the Air Force in 1987. taking 39 years of memories with them.
The T-bird is a two-seat version of the single-seat P-80, the Air Forces first operational jet fighter that dates back to 1945. It has straight wings tipped with fuel tanks, a single jet engine and a plywood floorboard in the cockpit.
Most pilots who now fly T-birds are
younger than their airplanes.
I had never heard of a T-33," said 1st Lt. Pete Bartos, 25, of Boulder, Colo. He was born two years after the last T-33 rolled off the Lockheed Aircraft Corp. assembly line in 1959.
I got assigned one in pilot training and I didnt know what it was, he said. I knew it was old "
Bartos is in the 95th Fight^ Jn-terceptor Training Squadron atTyn-dall, which has 34 T-birds, the largest group remaining in the Air Force.
Marketing Ban Sought On Off-Road Vehicles
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Consumer Product Safety Commission has called on the makers of off-road recreational vehicles to stop marketing their products to youngsters.
The commission concluded an 18-month investigation of the dangers of all-terrain vehicles by criticizing industry safety efforts and calling for higher standards, improved warnings and better rider training.
All-terrain vehicles have grown sharply in popularity in recent years, and accidents involving them have claimed 559 lives since 1982. There were 85,900 injuries related to ATV accidents treated in hospital emergency rooms last year .
Concerned about this rising toll, particularly affecting young people, the commission called on manufacturers of the vehicles to stop marketing their products designed
smallest of AT\fs is a relatively heavy, motorized recreational vehicle that can tip over or roll over, bringing serious harm to even the most capable of child riders. said commission chairman Terrence Scanlon.
The planes here range from 28 to 34 years old.
The T-33 no longer is used for pilot training. The squadrons main function is to train radar intercept controllers.
Typically a flight of T-33s will split into two groups, one representing interceptors and the other enemy aircraft. Controllers at ground stations or in radar planes then guide the interceptors to their quarry.
The T-33S also are used as chase planes to watch over pilotless target drones and serve as mock targets themselves during training exercises for fighter pilots, often deploying to other bases for this duty. The T-birds are ideal for such training because they are equipped to perform electronic countermeasures, such as dropping radar-jamming chaff.
The Air Force plans to turn these functions over to civilian contractors when the T-33s are retired.
Its not a high performance airplane, said Maj. Denny Fender of Orlando, the squadrons operations officer. Its just an honest, straightforward airplane to test your ability to fly.
That ability is tested because the T-33 has at least an inch of play in the control stick, a pronounced lag in throttle response and antiquated navigation instruments.
Youve got to plan ahead for what you are going to do, Fender said. The good thing about the airplane, though, is... its a great glider.
Yet, pilots of high-performance fighters, like the F-15 Eagle, often beg rides in the vintage T-birds.
Its really funny to see, Bartos said. They will start laughing at the instruments.
But Bartos gets the last laugh as
the fighter jockeys try to cope with the slack in the control stick, over-cprrecting in a futile effort to keep theplaneievel.
The first thing they do is start rocking the wings back and forth and they cant stop it, Bartos said with a grin. Its humbling and they learn a lot.
Bartos and other young pilots fresh from flight training, who make up the bulk of the T-33 souadron, also get plenty of training for future assignment to fighters. He said the lieutenants get two or three times as many flying hours and more responsibility, such as being flight leaders, than their contemporaries in fighter squadrons.
Keeler and Fender said the T-33s have been around so long because they have a simple design and are incredibly sturdy.
Fender pointed out that the T-33s started out as pilot trainers, being looped, rolled and slammed onto runways by novice fliers, yet they survived and today are still in good shape.
If troubles crop up when the T-birds are far from home, a mechanic who worked on them perhaps 20 years ago usually can be found to fix the problem. Keeler and Fender both recalled such instances.
To work on them, all a guy needs is a screwdriver and a crescent wrench, Fender said.
T-33S also have survived because
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they are well suited for their role as make-believe targets. They can fly at
speeds and altitudes that mimic fighters or bombers but at much less cost.
Its kind of like the jack-of-all-trades; not a master of any of them, but good at all of them, he said.
In addition, the panel directed its staff to begin working on possible safety regulations for adult-sized vehicles, called on state governments to emphasize the importance of wearing safety helmets, and took steps to require better safety warnings and improved rider training programs.
In addition, the commission also said it would write a letter to the association representing manufacturers of all-terrain vehicles stating its displeasure at the slow progress in developing a voluntary safety standard.
The message is clear. The ATV is not just another little tricycle that any child can safely ride. Even the
In 1985, Pitt Countys average weekly manufacturing wage was $332.98.
I Weed & Brush | Trimmers j
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729 Dickinson Ave. 752-4417
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 21,1986
Features
Building
Comics
Classified
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WISHING, NOT SHOPPING Eight year old Candice Smith proves that not all shopping is active in fact, a good portion of it is passive. Candace is wishing for a skating doll at a local toy shop.
IT STARTS HERE The motivation for giving may come from the heart, but the purchase money comes from the wallet, regardless of what shoppers want to buy. The important question is How much will it cost? and the big decision is whether the transaction is cash or charge.
Shopping:
Making Dreams Come True On A Budget
A
S
Ml
HOW MANY MORE DAYS? - Signs often remind shoppers decreased sharply - a fact which should motivate last-minute
that the days to shop are rapidly dwindling. When this photo was shoppers. Kendra Allgood straightens merchandise on the rack
made, only nine days were left to shop. Now, that number has at a local store.
Photographs By Cliff Hollis
/v"" '
// /
Christmas is a special holiday for many people, a time of making dreams come true. But often these dreams have to be within the budget.
The desire to give gifts begins in the heart, but actual shopping usually begins with the wallet. For shoppers, a critical question of the season is how much money will be needed to buy gifts for family and friends?
Consumers shop and shop and shop to get the special but economical gifts for people on their lists. And, with the help of the family emergency fund, the Christmas bonuses and the credit cards, most consumers manage to buy all their presents before the traditional hour of unwrapping gifts.
For those that wait until the final frenzied days to make purchases, the experience can be both hectic and rewarding. It takes a creative consumer to successfully shop when a paucity of items remain in the stores.
But, as the Christmas shopping days dwindle to a precious few, some late shoppers get to the point where almost anything will do. When last-minute panic sinks in while scanning empty racks for that last gift on the list, it may be helpful during this stressful time to recite an old adage that comes to mind:
It is not the gift but the thought that counts!
TOE END RESULT - Going out of town to ihop for CkriitBu is sometfanes inevitable. Thats wbat Joe Faglay of Manteo did receny in Greenville. Sometimes
that hard-to-flnd item forces shoppers to hit the road in search of the right gift. From the look of Fagleys fall basket, his search was successful!.
Exhibit Reflects Contemporary, Historic Furnishings
By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures
The furnishings Americans choose for their homes have always been of interest to those doing the selecting, but recently both contemporary and historic furnishings have bwome subjects deemed worthy of museum study.
The inaugural exhibition of contemporary decorative arts at the recently reopened American Craft Museum in New York and the Metro-wlitan Museums exhaustive look at ate 19th-century decorative arts are two examples of this trend.
The Metropolitan exhibit, In Pursuit of Beauty: Americans and the Aesthetic Movement, continues through Jan. 11. The American Craft Museum show, which closes March 22, will travel around the country through Oct. 2,1988, and will be seen at the Denver, Laguna Beach, Calif., and Milwaukee art museums as well as the J.B. Speed Art Museum in Louisville, Ky., and the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts in Richmond.
According to Paul J. Smith, director of the American Craft Museum, which reopened in much larger quarters in a new building in New York late this fall, decorative arts and crafts are receiving more attention than in the past. Even individu
als not usually thought of as craftsmen are employing craft in their work.
Many architects design home furnishings; artists are making furniture. Craftsmen are designing for production. I see a very healthy mix of many more people being interested in designing well-thought-out and useful items.
Smith, who organized the exhibition, Craft Today: Poetry of the Physical, calls it the first major look at what has been happening in craft since the historic Objects USA exhibition mounted in 1969. The 300 works in all media occupy all four floors of the new craft museum and objects are divided into four different categories: sculptural pieces, objects for use, vessels, and objects of personal adornment, such as jeweli^ and clothing.
Smith says future museum exhibitions will deal with many aspects of the home and work place, adding, Our role is to report on whats going on and to be a catalyst. We deal with the edge of whats coming.
While the craft museum is covering contemporary design choices, the Metropolitan is taking a look at decorative arts of the past.
In fact, it is an indication of the new
high standing of decorative arts that the Met has chosen to p: esent a major exhibition which a spokesman says is the first comprehensive look at the decorative arts of this late 19th-century period.
More than 175 objects in a great variety of media including furniture, stained glass, ceramics, metalwork, textiles, wallpaper and books are shown.
According to Alice C. Frel-inghuysen, project director, this movement which promoted art in the home and as a part of life held sway
from the 1870s through the 1880s, It was the first popular decorative arts movement in the United States and had a powerful influence on American aesthetic attitudes well into the 20th century, leading to the opening of museums such as the Metropolitan, the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, and the Philadelphia Museum of Art.
During the period, there was also an outlying of interest in home decoration, and art in the home came into being for the first time. Books that were immensely popular in the period include Char Eastlakes Hints
on
es Locke Household
Taste, and The House Beautiful by Clarence Cook.
The aesthetic movement led to the establishment of decorating as a profession and promoted the active participation of women in art and art education.
This also was the time when wealthy Americans began their continuing preoccupation with the formation of great collections of art to fill the huge homes they built. These collections later enriched American museums.
The aesthetic movement and to- >
No. 10578 - The Ward
Master Bedroom Has I Own Fireplace
Use of Slone veneer and stucco lends u tujlor feel to this two stor> design. The first floor has a parlor with a bay window, and straight ahead of the parlor is a formal dining rrxtm. The kitchen connects to the dining rcxim and it has a fixxi preparation island as an added luxury . The breakfast rcxim IS directly in front of the kitchen and provides ample eating area. Curved Stairways lead up to a .sunken living r(X)m that offers a bay window and a
wixxl-burning fireplace as d luxuries Curved stairways a.scend to the second fl(X)r which has four bedrooms, two baths, a study and two skylights These skylights add a lot of natural lighting on the second floor.
First floor-1,626 sq. ft.
Second floor-1,593 sq. ft. Basement-980 sq. ft. Garage-576 sq. ft.
rrj
1-7-1
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TO ORDHK IL.ANS K)R THH WARD
Plea.se send me the setts) checked bekm:
LZ 5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.)........$70
L I set (Study Pkg.l ............... $35
Additional sets.................$15 each
ADD $4.25 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING
Materials List And Energy Saving Specification Guide included ORDERS SENT I .P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL
AMOUNT ENCLOSED_
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Make check or monev order pavaMe to and send to: UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-AX 200 Park Avenue. New \brk, N.Y. I0I66
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On The H
ouse
By ANDY LANG
ByANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
The fear that some persons have about working with electricity is unwarranted when it becomes neces-sa^ to find out why a doorbell or chime is not working.
While dry-cell batteries were used to handle bells and buzzers for many years, these days a transformer in yo^ house reduces the voltage to a x)int at which it can be handled safe-y. That means you can touch the wires inside the doorbell or chimes without turning off the electricity or getting a shock.
A doorbell or chime repair usually 1 is very easy simply because most of the time the trouble is in the pushbutton that activates the apparatus: The pushbutton mechanism is in need of either a cleaning or a replacement. Your first step, therefore, is to dismantle the pushbutton on the outside of the house. All that is necessary is a screwdriver. As you look inside the area where the pushbutton is located, see if the two wires leading to the button are connected securely.
If not, you have found the trouble immediately. Just to be sure, reattach the wires to the terminals, tightening the wires in clockwise
tashion. That will insure that they stay in place as you drive in the screws.
After reconnecting the wires, push the button and you probably will be pleasantly surprised to find that the bell or chime is now working. If you do not hear a noise, place the blade of a screwdriver across the terminals or hold the pieces of wire together. The bell should ring. If it does not, rub sandpaper or emery across the contact points and try it again. If the bell or chime rings, you need a new pushbutton, since you know the electricity works all right. Your new pushbutton can be the same as the old one or different. The main thing is to be siire it fits the moulding or space where the old one was. When you install the new button, you will have completed the repair.
While this fundamental procedure will solve the problem in nearly all cases, you will occasionally find there is no sound when the wires are pressed together or a screwdriver blade placed across the terminals. You now know it is possible the transformer is not working properly. This happens rarely, but you still must check it. And the proper way to do this is with a volt-ohm meter. You
Garden Clinic
Q. What are some flowers to give for Christmas other than poinsettias?
A. Kalanchoes have lots of small, star-shaped blossoms of red, yellow, orange or pink. Some azaleas are forced especially for the Christmas season. Two popular cultivars are Chimes and Redwing. African violets are generally available year-round. Gloxinias and begonias may be available from some florists. Christmas cactus is a traditional favorite. Jerusalem cherry and ornamental pepper have fruits as colorful as any flower. Dont discount dish gardens just because you want to give a flowering plant. Most dish gardens consist of foliage plants, but some have a small flowering plant as a centerpiece. Dish gardens can also be made more festive by the addition of cut flowers such as roses, carnations and chrysanthemums. After cut flowers fade your friend will still have an attractive arrangement of foliage plants. Of course you could also give a bouquet of cut flowers. There is a wide variety available year-round,
A. Are poinsettias poisonous?
A. No. Research on the poinsettia has effectively debunked tales that the poinsettia is harmful to human and animal health if the plant is eaten. Unfortunately, false rumors persist and keep pwple from enjoying this favorite holiday plant.
Q. What is a good way to raise the humidity in my home for my house plants?
A. There are several ways to increase the humidity. Grouping the plants together will help. Misting the plants will also help. Plants can be put in shallow, water-tight trays filled with a few inches of crushed stone or sand. The stone or sand material should be kept moist, but the plants should not sit in water. Pans of water placed on radiators will increase the humidity as the water in them evaporates. Humidifying devices should be kept filled with water. Plants that require excessively high humidity should be grown in a terrarium.
For answers to your gardening questions, contact your county agricultural extension office.
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dont have one? You should. Now is the time to buy one and learn how to use it. It comes with instructions, but have the dealer explain how to use it in connection with your particular problem. He should advise you how to tell whether your transformer needs replacement. But, as mentioned previously, it rarely does, since it is constructed to last indefinitely. When, as is likely, your transformer checks out OK, another possible culprit is the wiring. Check it carefully, looking for a break someplace, ^metimes you will have trouble finding the break, even if it is there, since the wiring often runs into a part of the wall you cannot reach. You
Clays crait movement appear to share many similarities, especially in seeking to promote art in everyday life and in the home ahd in their stress on the importance of good design of everyday objects.
There are other paHels between the two eras separated by 100 years They include an emphasis in surface ornament in every medium, inspiration from the classical moti of Greece and Rome and from the Orient, especially Japanese art Nostalgia for early American furniture and accessories has characterized both periods.
then will have to use your common sense, either by replacing a part of the circuit where you suspect the break is or replacing Uie entire cL^ cuit, which even a novice can do by noting how the wires are routed.
If full or partial wiring seems likely, do not start it until you first check the bell or chime mechanisms. Dirt sometimes interferes with their proper operation. As mentioned earlier, rub sandpaper or emery across the contacts of the bell as you did with the pushbutton. Finding the trouble in the chimes is slightly more dijf-ficult, but as you work, remember some kind of dirt or other debris is causing the problem and that cleaning the item is the solution.
What happens if all your tests prove negative? You simply will have to call in an electrician. But the good news in all this is that, nearly always, the trouble is in the pushbutton.
Heres The Answer
JL
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q We bought our house 22 years ago. It was already 20 years old at the time. Our first improvement was a new roof. The roofer told us we had to remove the old asphalt shingles in order to put on the new one. We have since found that asphalt shingles are often applied over old asphalt shingles. Now we are considering another reroofing, and we want to know whether removing the old ones is necessary. We havent done any pricing yet, but assume the removal will make the whole job more expensive. What is your advice?.
A. It is possible the old asphalt shingles could have been left on the first time you reroofed, but that is something that only a roofer could have told you. An examination of the framework or supports is necessary to determine how much extra weight can be handled safely. If the condition of the roof deck or supports is warped, rotted or otherwise unsound, the old roofing must be removed so that the deteriorated structure can be repaired or replaced. Generally, an asphalt reroofing can be done without taking off the old shingles, but the principle remains the same this time as last time. Somebody who knows his business has to determine
what is necessary before the reroofing. Of course, the removal of the old roofing makes the complete job more expensive. You may want to get more than one opinion, although it must be admitted this sometimes can complicate your decision. Your best bet is a roofer who has been well recommended.
Q. Can you tell me what is meant by a self-sealing asphalt shingle? I have seen it used several times without explanation.
A. A self-sealing shingle is one which has a factory-applied sealant on it. When the,sun is hot, it activates this sealant ahd forms a wind-resistant bond. Look for shingles that bear the UL label for wind resistance. .
Q. A friend of mine has a house with a white roof. It is very pretty, but has developed a kind of fun^ in the past year. Is there something I can put on a white roof that will protect it from fungus, since I am buying a house soon with an old roof and want to have it reroofed with white shingles.
A. - Sections of the country where white roofs are prevalent sell white asphalt shingles with fungus-resistant granules.
D.D. BRIGHf ELECf RICAL CONTRACTORS
WISHING YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS ANDA HAPPY NEW YEAR!
We want to thank our many faithful customers. We hope the Christmas Season brings you joy and happiness.
mm. \
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 21,1986 Q.3Crossword By eugene sheffer
Horoscope
From The Carroll Rioter Institute
ACROSS 37 Catch:
1 Pacific colloq.
island 38 Exodus" group hero
5 College 39 Quick
(H.S. course)
9 Whale school
12 Mideast gulf
13 River Citys state
14 Be in the red
15 Closet pest
16 Give off
17 Judges concern
18 Born Free lioness
19 Campaigned
20 Pastoral poem
2! Prohibit
23 Rev
25 Spoofery
28 Orb
32 Lessen
33 Cockpit VIP
34 The Twins
36 Preelection event
drink
42 Right angle
44 Fez wearer
48 German with"
49 Spoken
50 One tyi)e of Curtain?
51 A Chorus Line" song
52 Tower site
53 Church part
54 Lapidary concern
55 Makes lace
56 Joyfulness
I DOWN
^1 1980 Irene Cara hit
2 Baal, e.g.
3 NFL team
4 Being a resident of
5 Marie Curies spou.se
6 Italias capital
7 36 Down brood
8 Butter helping
9 Midass desire
Solution time: 26 min.
[T1
Yesterdays answer 12-20
10 Removed
11 Cry like a kitten
20 Restraining
22 Where the action is
24 Word with case or crust
25 Droop
26 Actor Vigoda
27 Scots cap
29 Musical high note
30 Balderdash V
31 Seine V season
35 European peninsula
36 Popular 'TV' soap
39 LA. worry
40 Cellar find
41 Article
43 The - of the
Mohicans"
45 Russian river
46 Wander
47 Patella place
49 Choose
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY Dec. 21
GENERAL TENDENCIES: The day is fine for contacting those who can be helpful to you. It is important that you do not become involved in discussion or arguments over details.
ARIES (March 21 to April 19); You can get creative ideas across during the daytime, but later dont go off on any silly tangents.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): me the i^t arrangements at home that are vital to your welfare. Dont neglect good fnends.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): You can gamer the data you need with relative ease. Avoid an irritable partner. Have a nice quiet evening.
M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): You know how to make your property more valuable, so carry through with your ideas. '
LEO (July 22 to August 21): Get an early start on pleasurable activities and put aside work you do not like. Be with your best friends.
VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Have a delightful day with the one you love. Dont be discontented and spoil your judgment.
LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Being with fine friends can make this a happy day for you and them. Avoid trouble in the evening.
SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Get out to the world and improve your position with persons who count, (io after a favor.
SAGIHARIUS (November 22 to December 21): You want to go off in new directions now. Dont get into any ouside arguments.
CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Follow your hunches and you get the riit picture for the days ahead. Romantic life can be fine.
AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Study your home and improve things so they are more as you desire. Await a better day to gain aims.
PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Get your abode more as you want it to be. Wrap Christmas gifts nicely now and hide them well.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will comprehend whatever has to do with policies, principles, and precepts. Its wise for you to explain the motives behind any undertakings or orders. This will balance the troublesome nature in your child. Much success Can come during this life.
The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
(c)1986, The McNaught Syndicate Inc.
FO
GENERAL TENDENC and obstacles as well as optimistic and cheerful ARIES (March 21 to A
CAST FOR MONDAY Nov. 22 IS: Get conditions in order this morning. Delays or judgment will cliHid your activities later. Keep help others.
19): Your work day starts out well, but later you may meet with annoyances. Take it in stride.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Show your mate that you are devoted to him/her this morning. Not a good day to get into expensive recreations.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Rid yourself of troublesome affairs at home. If you have guests in, show consideration for them.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Handle your correspondence wisely and answer letters that are most important first.
LEO (July 22 to August 21): Not a good day to make any repairs needed on your property. Study brochures in the evening for good ideas.
VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): You have an excellent idea in the morning that can gain you some cherished aim. Dont rely on a friend yet.
LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): You may find it difficult to accomplish anyUiing, but it is only because you are taking on too much at once.
SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Be more self-dependent. Others may not be as helpful as you wish. Enjoy a simple hobby today.
SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Be most wise in handling all career and public matters today. Be safe, not sorry.
CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Carry through with a course of action already put in operation, even though you want to make changes now.
AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Do not argue over a bill or statement. Dontjpick a fight with your mate over something small.
PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Dont have that long conversation with an associate that could lead to trouble now. Try to please an ally.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will require a fine education since the vocation chosen will require much patience and handling of details. Be sure to add psychology to the curriculum since your progeny will want to get at the motives behind any undertakings. This can bring much success.
The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of yoqr life is largely up to you!
(c)1986, The McNaught Syndicate Inc.
Bridge
By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
APPEARANCES ARE DECEPTIVE
I
12-20 CRYPTOQUIP
IMPL KALQFZ ZQEJUMliyF-
A E Z y F DA B P .1 L A G I) A F ,
G M Z A R B y I U K 0
G P F G R I M D P A Z ^
Yesterdays Cryptoquip: TO DRAW A CROWD, ELECTRICIAN WENT ON LECTURE CIRCUIT.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: Z equals N The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another.
Both vulnerable. North deals. NORTH # 10 7 5 2 7AQ64 0103 AQ9 WEST EAST
*963 *KJ8
<iJ93 91085
0AK54 0Q872
*K75 *643
SOUTH *AQ4 9K72 0J96 4J1082 The bidding:
North East South West
1 * Pass 1 0 Pass
1 9 Pass 2 NT Pass
3 NT Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Nine of
When the Omar Sharif bridge and movie cruise aboard the Royal
Viking Sea reaches Buenos Aires, there will be an exciting event for passengers. For the first time, a ships team will challenge a major bridge power to a match.
Captaining the team for the Brazil encounter will be Omar himself; and one of his teammates will be Andy Gabrilovitch, who was the star of this hand at a recent pair tournament in Washington, D C.
North and South each stretched a little to reach three no trump. However, all the cards were right and nine tricks were there for the taking even if the defenders started with diamonds. Fortunately for the defenders, declarer did not know this, and Wests top-of-nothing spade lead offered Gabrilovitch the opportunity for spectacular duplicity.
Declarer played low from dummy, but Gabrilovitch nevertheless followed suit with the jack. Declarer took his queen and led the
jack of clubs, covered by the king and won on the table. A low spade followed, and East produced the king!
Declarer took his ace and could have taken 12 tricks simply by cashing his high cards. But he did not know the hearts and spades were breaking. What he thought he knew was that West was marked with the eight of spades, and it seemed right to take a couple of spade tricks and see what Ea:it would discard.
The poet told us of the best-laid plan of mice and declarers. South confidently led a spade to the seven. East equally confidently won and shifted to a diamond down one!
For information about Charles Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.
Dont Put Off Till Tomorrow What You Can Sell Today Call Classified 752-6166
FUNKY WINKIRMAN
C
middle man
A &0V mo PUYfe 30\A 6MC6 A6AINST THB C^&UMER.
AD-4 Ihe^ajjy_ne(lector. Greenville, N C. Sunday. December 21.1986
Adopt-A-Pet
Pet Shop Boys Know Popularity Might Not Last
By SANDY ADZGERY Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - When NeU Ten-
The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is a 1-year-old male yellow miniature I^b collie named Brandon. He has shots and is on heartworm prevention. To adopt him. call the Humane Society, 756-1268.
Also being sought homes are the following:
Four 5-week-old kitten.s - two black males and two gray-striped females 756-94.38.
A 9-week-old male black kitten, a female gray tabby cat and a neutered male gray tabby cat. All have shots started. Humane Society, 756-1268.
Nine 6- to 9-week-old female puppies - two mixed German shepherds and seven mixed Uibs. four mixed dachshund puppies; a 4-month-old male yellow mixed retriever puppy; a 4 month-old female Lab-golden retreiver puppy; a 4-month old female shorthaired terrier; a 1-year-old spayed female black mixed I..ab - good watchdog; a 1-year-old spayed female tan mixed hound; an 8 month old male mixed German shepherd; a 10-month-old female mixed German shepherd; a I-year-old male Irish setter; a 1-year-old male birddog; a .3-year old spayed female mixed shepherd; a 4-year-old female chococlate I..ab. All have shots started Humane Society, 756-1268.
A 1'-year old part Lab female, with all shots, and an 8-month-old part-Lab female, with shots started. Both black, both good with children. Need country homes.
A male yellow retriever 7.52-1809.
Ten 6-week-old shepherd doberman puppies. 830-1096. 1
Two 8-month-old female declawed cats - one tortoise-shell, one black. 758-6068.
Two9-week-old male Lab shepherd puppies, dewormed. 746-2621 or 746-4717. Eight 5-week-old long haired mixed breed puppies. 355-2974.
F'ound in Farmville - a male hound. 753-5732.
Lost at Galloway's Crossroads a gray tortoiseshell cat. 7584008.
Lost on Crestline Boulpvard a tortoiseshell cat. 752-6465.
Lost in Cherry Oaks - a female yhellow tabby cat. 756-4661.
Lost on Stahtonsburg Hoad - a male white Himalayan. 757-0283 or 757-6685. Lost on Tenth .Street a 4 month-old female black Rottweiler. 752-3121 or 757-0586. ,
Lost at Evans Street and Grenville Boulevard a male black and brown cat. 3,5.5-7067. .
Lost by TWs Nightlife on Greenville Boulevard a male black rust and gray dachshund chihuahua, blind in one eye. 752-8575. '
LostonBiltmoreSt a female pit bulldog. 758-239.3. -
Six 5week old part-Alaskan wolfhound puppies. 758-7046.
Boys were popular. Little has been heard from them since.
The year 1986 lias indeed been a terrific one for the British duo of Tennant and Chris Lowe. Theyve sold 7 million records worldwide. Still, they accept that it could all end tomorrow.
Having seen the rise and fall of numerous pop stars while he was assistant eaitor of Smash Hits, Britains top pop magazine, Tennant knows fans can be fickle.
Once you decide you like being a pop star, the public decides otherwise, Tennant said.
Their first single, West End Girls, went to No. 1 in both the United States and Britain, and was followed up by Opportunities (Lets Make Lots of Money) which reached the Top 10.
The next release, Love Comes Quickly, failed miserably, much to their dismay.
It was our favorite record, Tennant said. Everyone at the record company in America said, This is a hit. Its a crossover'. Youll get black play, dance play, pop play and everyone loves it.^ Of course that added up to a record that was a huge flop.
They take failure in their stride. You shrug your shoulders, figure its over, and say it was nice while it lasted, Tennant said.
Tennant and Lowe met in 1981 in a London hi-fi shop, began talking and realized they both were interested in synthesizers. At the time, Tennant
was working in book publishing and Lowe was an architecture student.
Tennant joined Smash Hits, but he and Lowe had already begun to write songs together. They took their name from two friends of Lowes who worked in a pet shop, and in 1984 recorded the first version of West End Girls.
If failed to chart, but geiierated enou^ interest that EMI Records lured them away from their jobs the following year.
I was 30 years old when I left Smash Hits, and to give up a good job to join a pop group.... I must have been mad, Tennant said.
Now 32, the singer doesnt feel his age is a hinderance. Pop music isnt a young persons business anymore, and I think thats really bad. With people like Peter Cetera and Phi Oakey, the average aee of artists in the Top 10 must be awut 34, Tennant said.
Partner Lowe, who is 27, added, With our name being boys it must register in kids minds that were young, even though we arent.
In a recent poll of Smash Hits readers, the Pet Shop Boys were the No. 2 group behind A-ha and in front of Duran Duran. However, their young following hasnt preventec them from appealing to an older audience as well.
We are very lucky in that we get second in the Smash Hits poll, but we also get the yuppy market, the compact disc gang,^ Tennant said.
Their next tour is expected to get rolling next September, and Lowe promised it will be worth the wait.
Theyve just released an album of dance remixes called Disco, but it isnt the officil foUowup to their Please LP.
The Adopt a Pet column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call Elizabeth Savage, 7564867; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. Humane Society hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Monday and the remainder of week, by appointment, 756-1268. To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call 753-2393. To become a member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.
Editors note: The new deadline for entries in each Sundays column is Thursday at 4 p.m.
Classified is the easiest and most economical way to sell your car, bike, stereo or any number of other items! Follow these simple steps to writing a classified ad that sells!
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752-6166
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
The Daily Reflector
CUSSIHED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
Personals.................002
InMemoriam.................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
Instructifln,-,.,,.-..,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
Sales.........................061
Teachers.......................062
Technical i Trades..........063
Work Wanted..................064
Wanted........................190
Roommate Wanted., 192
Wanted To Buy................194
Wanted To Lease..............J96
Wanted To Rent...............
RENT/LEASE
Apartment For Rent...........161
Business Rentals..............163
Campers For Rent.............167
Condominiums For Rent.......170
Farms For Lease..............140
Houses For Rent..............173
Lots For Rent.............. . ..175
Merchandise Rentals.........177
AAobile Homes For Rent........179
Mobile Home Lots For Rent. .190
Office Space For Rent..........I8I
Resort Property For Rent......184
Rooms For Rent..............185
SALE
Autos For Sale...........
011-029
Bicyrles For Sale.........
030
Boats And Motors.......
.....032
Camping Equipment
.....034
Cycles For ^le
036
Jeeps And Vans........
..,.040
Trucks For Sale.........
.041
Pets.................
. .050
Antiques.............
068
Auctions.................
049
Building Supplies.......
.072
Fuel, Wood, Coal.......
, 080
Furniture...............
...^081
Garage Yard Sales
082
Heavy Equipment........
084
Household Goods
085
Farm Equipment.......
,084
Farm Products ........
088
Fruits! Vegetables
089
Livestock
092
Insurance , .
. 095
Miscellaneous
. .099
Mobile Homes For Sale.. .
102
AAobile Home Insurance .
,103
Musical Instruments.....
,105
Sporting Goods..........
109
Woodstoves
.112
Commercial Property .
.^.132
Condominiums For Sale
134
Farms For Sale
139
Houses For Sale
' ,144
Business Investment Property, 147
Investment Property
...148
Land For Sale..........
.150
Mobile Home LotslFor Sale Lots For Sale. ......
151
,153
Resort Property For Sale
155
Timberland! Timber
156
Townhouses For Sale
157
DAILY
REFLECTOR
Classified
Advertising
Rates
75241G6
3 Line Minimum 1 Day . 8S< per line per day 2-3 Days 65< per line per day 4-6 Days 58< per line per day 7 14 Days53< per line per day 15-25 Days 48 per line per day
26 Or More
Days 444 per line per day
Classified Display J3.45PerCol Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines
Fri. 4 p.m. .Mon.3p.m. TuesSpm.
Thurs...........Wed 3p m
............Thurs 3p.m
Fri. Noon
Mon.
Tues
Wed
Sun
Clauified DispUy Deadlines
...........Fri. Noon
.............Fri. 4p.m.
Wd Mon. 4 p.m.
Tues. 4 p.m
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 tN ri^t to edit or reiect any advertisemeiit
Feeling
cramped?
Find space in ciassifieds home and apartment listings.
Do it the i] easy way advertise in classified.
ri
Ulictir Classified 7S2-i1tS
Public
Notice
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Ad minlstrator CtA 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 address is 302 Wesley Road, Greenville, NC 27834, on or before the 11th day of June, 1987, or this Notice wilt be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate wil please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned.
This the nth day of December, 1986.
JamesH. Ward, III Administrator CTA of the Estate of W S. Moye, Jr.
302 Wesley Road Greenville, NC 27834 James, Hite, Avery and Duke Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 15 Greenville, NC 27835 Decfmber 14, 21, 28, 1986, January 4,1987
002
Personals
MALE, SINGLE, white, mid 20'i, IM pounds. 6' tall, hand soma, beard, likes giving and receiving affection, financially secure looking for single white female around 125 poi^. 5' to S' 6" tall between 25 to 45. Likes older women. Start the new year off right. Send information and photo to Single, P.O. Bo* 1967, Greenville, NC 27ns
WANTD: 510,000 1 year note, secured by second deed of trt 757 1543 evenings
Sptcial Notices
007
wPPAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green villa
009 Travett Tours FAM^GATlRm^
gr^ gathering planning a trio out of state or In state. If need transportation, call WW)1J7
Oil Autos For Sale
"AGOODPLACr TO BUY!" EASTGATEAIK)TORS,INC
130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355-2193
INSURANCE-If you have4 toii points, we can save you lots of Fort*
money. Call Leon Fornes Insurance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355-7373,
013
Buick
ins BUICK RIVIERA. Loaded excellent condition - 1 owner' $8995. Call 753-5740 after 6 p.m
ins REGAL Limited, fu loaded, excellent condition Call 752-5707.
1985 REGAL, excellent rondi tlofi, 20,000 miles, $8800. 355-2873
after 6.
015
Chevrolet
1977 VEGA, automatic, AM/FM, one owner, low miles, clean $495.756-3974.
1915 CHEVROLET, 8 passenger Beauville Van, loaded. Leo Venters /Motors, Ayden, 746 6171.
bULD LIKE to RiNf video camera lor holidays. Price ne gotlable Call 746 41
1915 SIO Blazer Tahoe Package Getting company car, must sac riflce. $9500,757-3467.
017
Dodge
1973 DART, 4 door sedan, air, AM-FM cassette. $395 or offer 758 3592.
018
Ford
MUST SELL 1984 Ford Thunderbird for pay off. Phone 752-1773. If no answer, 758-7761,
1974 FORD PINTO. $295, Call 756-9217.
1979 FAIRMONT. 4 door. Good condition, $2250. Call 756-0117.
1910 FORD LTD, loaded, $2800 Call 355 6493 or 746 4203.
ini FORD Escort GLS, AM/ FM, 4 speed, good condition, low mileage, $1850 negotiable. 752 1511.
1915 FORD TEMPO. 24,000 miles. Must sell. Call 753 5718.
1986 CLUB WAGON XLT, Ford executive, quad captain's chairs, loacled. Leo venters AAotors, Ayden, 746-6171,
1986 MUSTANG Convertible, Ford executive, loaded. Leo Venters Motors, Ayden, 746 6171.
020 Mercury
1972 MERCURY MONTEREY
Good running condition. Needs body work. New tires. $300. Call 756 2265.
1979 MERCURY CAPRI, Light blue, in good condition. Manual steering. Price negotiable. Call 355-3424.
021 Oldsmobile
1977 DELTA 88 ROYALE,
door, new tires, very good con tion, $1395.112789. 756-7848.
1982 OLDS Delta 88 Royal Brougham, automatic, air, l owner, Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farmville. 1-800-523 7008 or 753 3122.
022 Plymouth
1975 FURY wagon, 86,000 miles, air, good condition. $395 or offer. 3592.
758
023
Pontiac
1978 GRAND Lemans, 4 door, good condition, $975. Call 756 4663.
1981 GRAND LeMans, good con dition. Call 756-5203 after 6:00. 1913 BONNEVILLE station 1, tow mileage, loaded. 756 3681 after OOp.m.
wagon,
$6550.7;
1985 FIREBIRD, burgundy Must sell. Take advantage, first $7/500 takes it. 752-2131 or 758 9123, ask for Ron.
024
Foreign
DASHER STATION WAGON,
1975. Will run. Best for parts Make offer. George, 758 1737.
1967 912 PORSCHE Redone in
terior and exterior. Rebuilt engine. $4800. Must sell. 756 6940, MF, 5 11p.m.
1975 JAGUAR XJ12L. Silver Im ron, black leather interior, 66,000 original miles, recent tuneup, excellent mechanical condition. $8500, Call 477-9351.
1977 DATSUN 200SX, good con dition. $850 negotiable. Call 752 2530 after 5:00 p.m.
1977 DATSUN 280Z. New 60 series radials and rims, all around great shape. $3600 or best offer. Before 5:30 call 355 6568. After 5:30, 355 5654, ask for Steve.
1978 TOYOTA CELICA ST. 5
speed, air. $1100. Call 758 1214.
197$ VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit, 4 door, 4 speed, must sell. 752 9575.
1980 DATSUN 210. 40,000 miles, Alpine stereo, 2 door, white $2500. 830-1226after 6p.m.
9M DATSUN 280ZX, good con dition, low mileage, $5500 or take partial trade. 746 2372 or 355 5046.
1981 HONDA for sale. Assume payments of $135 per month 752 0098aHer6:00
1912 MAZDA 424, AM/FM, ai^, Michelin radials, excellent condition. $3950 best offer. 754-5748 92 MAZDA GLC, air, AM/FM cassette, 55,000 miles, $4150. or best otter . 355 7074
1982 TOYOTA CELICA GT
Loaded Must sell. Come see and makeofter. 756 7819.
1M3 ACCORD LX Hatchback Automatic. Original ownar 49,000 highway miles Garaged Mint condition, $6300. 752 3816
193 NISSAN SENTRA. Air, 5 speed, 37,000 miles $4500. Call 752 1038 or 756 9126.
1983 RENAULT Alliance DL Sedan, 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, cruise, $3200.753-2614.
19*5 NISSAN MAXIMA sedan Loaded Price negotiable. Call 795-3266 after 5.
030 Bicycles For Sale
GIRL'S LAOIES gray 10 speed bike, like brand new, great for Christmas, $50.752-I531
10 SPEED bike, 26" BMX Mongoose A/T Mountain Bike, brand new (retail value $390) -1-250 Call 756-0302after 2 p.m.
032 Boat$ A Motors
ALBEMARLE 24' t9$3, ex cellent condition, full electronics and offshore equipment. 747-3711 or 747 457.
BOAT TRAILER, 1*75 21' Tandem, $300 Call 355 2653 or 35S205.
WE SERVICE ALL outboard motors, boats and traHars. OMC authorized dealer Billy's Marine and Repair 1 milt south of Balls Forks 5s 2793
WINTER storage for Boats. Cars, Campari, etc. Monthly leases Cannon's Warehouse.
.113 Dickinson Avenue, Ray annon, owner, 756 4125
10' JOHN BOAT, 6 horsepower
Johnson, new Cox trallor. $150 Call 746^2027.
W FISHING iAt with 7-2 horsapowar Johnaon outboard motor and tralltf for sala,t23( 7Sa5M1.
1979 MARQUIS, 115 Johnso^ 700 355^493 or 746 4203
21' ORAOY WHITE, Chotapoakt stylt, cutMy cabin. VHF, naw depth/fish findar, full
Loran,
:lectrlc anchor Ford/OMC outdrive, trailer
. . spot wench, ^
7SA9210or 75$ 9546 $5500.
CH*IS CRAkts. IfM. Two . Cloaranco priced below eoet, $25,750 and $27,945 arollna Wind Yachts Washington. 46^4
T
034Campmg Equipment
IWI J5' Terry, air. awnina' $5800.355^/
COLEMAN SEQUOIA
03<> Cycles For Sale CMpT^SSASsl?^
"Ofor bike, 650 ^ miles, like new. Honda XL75,85o mHes, like new. Leo Venters Motors, Ayden, 746-0171.
KAWASAKI KDXWon sale$949 Center, Inc. 21 West Greenville Boulevard 757-0592.
KAWASAKI MT-75, usi tight 5 S?'""''' MM 756 tW40 days. Niights, 756-0357
MOPED GARELLI Monza GT. excellertt condition, Jsoo. Call 758-2300 days or 758-1742 nlohts
SKOOTER 1985 Honda 250 Elite, only 150 miles, like brand new. Just divorced and desperate. $1000 or ^t offer. 975-3259 anytime and leave message
SPECIAL SAVINGS on new 1985 Honda Atcs. ATC 110, $795. ATC125M, $1049; ATC 200S, All prices i^nclude freight and tax. Honda-Suzuki of Greenville, Norfh Memorial Drive, 758-3084.
YAMAHA 125 three wheeler. $700. Excellent condition. Call 'after 7,752-4577.
040 Jeeps & Vans
VOLKSWAGEN camper van, 1977,65,000 miles. Call 7M-6007.
,1978 CHEVROLET factory customized van, 4 captains chairs, couch, dual air conditioning. Good condition. 752
1983 JEEP Wagoneer Limited, 360 V8, full power. Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farmvllle. 1-800-523-7008 or 753-3122.
1984 TOYOTA Van, loaded, automatic, power steering, power sunroof, front and rear air, refrigerator, truise, power windows/locks, deluxe interior. Phone 756-2874 and leave message.
041
Trucks
1953 CHEVROLET pickup truck for sale. Best offer. Call 752-7223 after 6 p.m.
1964 CHEVROLET 1 </2 ton dump truck. Needs motor. Best offer. Call 756-9938.
1971 DODGE step side truck, good shape, $700.752-4880.
1975 DODGE pickup truck. Fully equipped. Excellent condition. $2000.756-3199.
1977 CHEVROLET '/i ton pickup, $300 down and assume payments. Call AAonday through Frlday8:30to5:30. 756 7111.
1977 CHEYENNE Blazer, good condition, white with buckskin interior, $4300 negotiable. 746-2372 or 355-5046.
1978 TOYOTA shortbed, AM/FM radio, $1495. Call 756 7506.
1979 BLAZER 4 wheel drive, air, stereo, power tailgate window, sliding side windows, good con dition. 758-1827after 4:00p.m.
1913 S-10 PICKUP long bed, low mileage, loaded with options. $5,400. Call 746-2027.
1984 TOYOTA pickup, blue and white, air. automatic, stereo, like new, only 21K miles. First $4450on Sunday takes it. 757-0222 ' or 752-4470.
044 Child Care
CHILD CARE needed tor 5 month old in my home or yours. D^ndable, non-smoker with references. Starf after holidays. Call Kris, 752-2793,8-5.
MOTHER OF 2 will bzibysit anytime. Excellent references. 758-8664.
MOTHER OF TODDLER would like to care for school teachers children in her home. 756 0383.
NEED FULL TIME babysitter for 2 year old, my home, flexible hours. References required. 355 5035
WANTED: SiHer for infant in ur home or mine beginning /2/87, Monday through Friday. References required. Call 75^941.
youi
1/26
WOULD LIKE someone to babysit 2 children In my home starting January 2 from 7:30-5 p.m. Call 758-9192.
050
Pets
ADOPT RASCAL for your child's holiday gift He's a hand some, affectionate, gun shy hound who loves children. Call Evenings, 825-0186, Bethel.
AKC BLACK LABS. Excellent bloodline. 1-800-682 1823 days. Afters, 1-523-0392.
AKC BOSTON Terrier, 5 month old female, housebroken. Call 355 7248
AKC COCKER SPANIEL, red
and white female, 11 months old, needs loving home with fenced yard. $50. Call 756 9572 after 6.
AKC COCKER Spaniel puppies. Particolored, white ana tan. Shots, wormed $150.756-0028.
AKC GERMAN Shephard large pups, German bloodline $120-$1. 527-0505, Kinston
AKC UBS. Championship and hunting bloodline, 7 weeks old, all shots. Black and chocolate. Griffon, 524-5117.
AKC REGISTERED Bassett Hound pups. $150. Call 830-0555. AKC REGISTERED Bassett hound, 11 months old. Moving, must sell $100.752-9482
AKC SIBERIAN Husky $175. Ready by Christmas Call after 7, 752 4577.
AKC SIBERIAN Husky puppies, $125. 756 5749.
BARBARA'S Mobile Grooming. 756-8233
BEAGLE PUPPIES for sale, 8 weeks old, $50 each. Call 752 5419 after 4:00 ptTV_
CFA REGISTERED Himalayan kittens Champion tired 1-658-2240 anytime
CHRISTMAS PUPPIES AKC
toy poodles Black or silver, 8 weeks old Christmas, $150. 756-7348
CHRISTMAS PUPS. AKC Reg Istered Doberman Pinscher pups 752 3123
FIVE MONTH OLD tocker
Spaniel puppy, AKC Registered. I^Cair7S6 85'
18599
FOR SALE AKC tiny Toy Chihuahua, Peklnoete, Dadithunds, Yorkies, Boston Terriers, Rat Terrlert Call Bullock's Kennel, 758 2681
^EkSIAN/HIMALAYAN kit
tens, $200 Ready for Christmas, taking deposits now 243 4061
THREE BLUETICK HOUNDS forsale Call 752 1954
TWO WALKER deerhounds Call 752 9324 after 5:00 p m 7 MONTH OLD Flee puppy, 746^2370
057 Help Wanted Administrative
POSITION AVAILABLE DIRECTOR OF MARKETING AND PUBLIC RELATIONS
Bachelors degree in marketing, public relations, journalism, communications, and/or business areas, with at least 2 > years of buslnew or equivalent experience in public relations, t^ or adviirtlsing preferred Individual will be responsible to Dean oTStudenh for marketing functions and 1o the President
Dean ofSludenH for marketir functions and 1o the Presidei ' tor P.R. functions Salary based on Hie Colleges salary formula. Posmon avalle March 1,1987 Cloeing date for receiving ap pHcatlons-January 23,1987 Con tact Personnel Department, PIH Community College. PO Drawer 7007, Greonvllle, NC 278357007 919-756-3130. exten Sion 189. AA/EOE.
057 Help Wanted Administrative
ACCOU^MN?!^oM^^^M expwience In public accounting ^ '4- $UK-$16K. Fee Paid! Cal Est^, 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.
ASSISTANT
SUPERINTENDANT
processors of Butterballturkey Is seeking an assistant superin .......... s.Nrpro
Swift Eckrich, Incorporated
11 ft
tendent frltswaace, NC processing plant. This individual will have responsibility from live hang through evisceration,
si'W'rSiA'iJss'i'Si.a
with supervisors to insure production orders are being filled correctly and according to
USDA and QA procedures and In compliance with standard cost data.
Swift Eckrich offers an extensive benefit package and attractive salary. For confidential consideration, send your resume Includino salary history to;
SWIFT ECKRICH, INC. Richard Brown Personnel Manager P.O. Drawer Bt9 Wallace, NC 28466 EOE M/F/H
ASSISTANTMANAGER
RETAIL
D.A. Kelly's, a rapidly growlns women's fashjon chain, lias im mediate opening for Assistant
Manager Position in store at rolina East
prefi _____......
salary, benefits, and incentives
Carol
rience
__.t Mall. Prior expe-ireferred. Competitive
If Interested, apply at D.A. Kelly's, Carolina East Mall, Greenville.
058
Help Wanted Clerical
ABACK-LOGOF CHALLENGING WORK IS WHAT .WE HAVE AND
WE NEED YOU!
We have immediate openings for:
TYPING-(50 WPAA) DATA ENTRY WORD PROCESSING
We offer Bonuses, Health and Life Insurance, Paid Holiday and Vacations. Plus free In office word processing/personal computer training. No other temporary help firm can offer what we can. Find out why!. Ca|l us.
MANPOWER
Temporary Services
118 Reade Street, Greenville
757-3300
EOE M/F/H
ABETTER
OPPORTUNITY
ANNE'S
TEAAPORARIES
The area's leading temporary service has immediate needs for secretaries/typists and a wide range of clerical workers.
Earn Top Benefits;
Vacation and holiday pay Health and Life insurance Word processing training Sharpen your skills
Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!
CALLUS!
Ask for Jean or Becky
ANNE'S
TEAAPORARIES
758-6610
Flowers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) EOE-M/F/H
ACCOUNTING CLERK needed for data entry, matching, check-Ino invoices, typing and filing. CRT/typing skills plus accounting experience reouired. Send resume or contact Personnel Department, Empire Brushes, Inc., P.O. Box 166, Greenville, NC 27834.758-4111, extension 331
EXPERIENCED Bookkeeper with general office duties needed during tax season. Basically 4 days weekly. After tax season, days needed would be 3 to 3'/i
Send handwritten resume to Bookkeeper, P.O. Drawer D, Winterville, NC 28590.
GENERAL OFFICE. If you have good office skills plus an outgolTng personality this dy namic company could be inter ested in you. $11K-$13K. Super benefits. Call Esther, 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel.
LEGAL SECRETARY. Reputa ble firm seeks skilled secretary Paralegal oackground a plus. $13K$16K. FEE PAID. Call Ted, 758-0541, Snelling & Snell ing Personnel Service.
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 0. Box 406, Green Ville, NC 27835.
PART-TIME SECRETARY needed. Experience In typing, bookkeeping and general ottice duties preferred. Send resume to Executive Director, Farm vllle CDC, P.O Box 13, Farm ville, NC. For more information, call 753 4742 between 8 30 and 3:30p.m.
PART TIME Secretary needed Must have NC Real Estate license and be available from 5:00 to 8:00. For your conflden tial Interview, call Ann Bass. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.
POSITION OPEN for experl encad accounts payable person. Needs to have computer related knowledge and general purchasing techniques Great opportuni tyln expanding business Salary and benefits depending on expe rience. Rly to Controller, PO Box 8405, Greenvllle, N.C. 27835
RECEPTIONIST CLERK TYPIST
PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Is curantly accep
flng appllcattont for a Receptionist Clerk Typist to work 4 hours per day, Monday through
Friday Quallflad candidates must have previous Workers Compensation experience and possau good typing skills For Immedlale consideration, send resmete
Employment Office PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL P.O Box 6028 Greenville, NC 27834 757 4556 EOE/AA
RECCPTIONISf Busy oHice seeks confident and reliable in dividual for variety of office duties Typing a must To 56 00 hour Atlantic Personnel 355 7931
SECRETARY Medical office Will train in medical procedure Type 55 words per minute and oeneral clerical duties. Atlantic Perwnel 355 7931
WANTED EXPERIENCED and aggressive bookkeeper who can work with a compulerlitd system Experience In accounts payable, Invoicing, payroll and general ledger It a must Ex cellent bentflts, salary depen ding on experience Send resume end telery history to Controller, PO Box 8485, Green ville, NC 27835
WORD PROCESSORS A Execu five Secretaries needed tm mediefely. Cell Frankie, Man power, 118 Readi St., 7S71300
059 Help Wanted Medical
CRNA's
DUKE UNIVERSITY has Immediate need for CRNA's or Board Eligible Graduates to join staff of 49 MDA's and S5 CRNA's to provide team-approach anet-thasla care for all typat of cates.
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. CaJI:(919) 684-6201.
Reply to:
DUKE UNIVERSITY EMPLOYMENTOFFICE
Box 40001
Durham, N.C, 27/06
Duke University is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer
EDUCATIONAL Consultant. North Carolina Board of Nursing. Applicant must be a registered nurse licensed, or eligible tor licensure, in North Carouna; have been actively engaged in nursing practice and nursing education for a minimum of five consecutive years prior to appointment - additional experience In nursing Is preferred; have a strong experiential background in curriculum and program evaluation; and have had teaching experience in at least two types of nursing programs. A master's degree in nursing Is required; doctorate preferred.
Applicant must have a knowl-ed^ of laws governing nursing and other health professions; of legal and voluntary standards of approval/accreditation of nursing programs; and of related state and federal statutes. Ap-
C" :ant must have effective wrft-and verbal communication skills; ability to analyze and synthesize a variety of data; and the ability to establish effective professions! relationships.
Deadline for a December
for applicati 31, 1986. tend d resume to Car
ons:
plication and resume toCarol*.^. Osman, Executive Director, North Carolina Board of Nursing, P.O. Box 2129, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602.
EXPANDING PEDIATRIC
hospital and developmental evaluation clinic serving devel opmentally disabled infants and children is seeking licensed occupational therapist, NOT or SI certified preferred. Pediatrics experience required. Resume and 3 reference letters to: Dr. Donald J. Goldstein, Director, Bowman Gray School of AAedl-clne. Developmental Evaluation Clinic, 3325 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston Salem, NC 27103.
LPN 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.
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST
position available immediately. Must have BS in occupational therapy and experience in mental retardation. If interested, please send resume to Personnel Director, Howell's Center, P.O. Box 2159, New Bern, NC 28560.
TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices In Classified.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
059
Help Wanted Medical
SOCIAL SERVICE Coordinator. SNF-ICF long term care facllty SMks Individual capable of recognizing, assessing and de V#loping a program to meet the Psychosocial needs of an elderly population group. A candidate must be a gradute ot a 4 year degree program and preferably have 1 year experience in the health care long term care field. Apply to Administrator, Green 1^ Villa Nursing Home, P.O. Box 5046, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE.
THERAPIST position with ex-perlence In family therapy, pro gram development and research. Also experience work ing with clients diagnosed as Schizophrenia preferred. Send mlicatlon to Personnel Officer, Pitt County Mental Health Center, 306 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC. AAA/EOE. TRANSCRIPTIONIST needed tor temporary position In large medlcif precfice (3 month position begins in January). Experience required. Send resume to Transcriptionist, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
WANTED; Dental Hygienist. Pleasecall 756 5911.
HAIR DRESSER Now accep ting applications for experienced hair dresser. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Good benefits. Apply in person. Great Expectations, Carolina East AAall, next to Sears.
INNEEDOFAJOB?
The Dodge' Store is looking for full time cashiers. Good starting pay and a friendly atmosphere. Applicants must be at least 21. Apply between 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. Ask for Doug or Mitch. 3209 teuth Memorial Drive. KITCHEN HELP wanted. Call King & Queen Restaurant be tween 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. 758 8883.
LICENSED 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 heating, air condi tioning, plumbing and general maintenance repairs. Individual would be required to live at the complex and an apartment woufd be provided. All interest ed persons reply to Maintenance Person, P.O. Box 1967, Green vllle, NC 27835.
OPTICIAN APPRENTICE
needed full time. Apply The Optical Palace.
PART-TIME POSITION avail able. Lunch waitress. Apply at the Beef Barn between I and 3.
PITT MECHANICAL Contrae tors is now hiring sheet metal mechanics and apprentices for commercial ana industrial work. Call 758-4774.
PROFESSIONAL RESUME
composition - Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.
PROFESSIONAL DRIVERS
Lar Rocky Mount customized food distributor needs professional drivers with at least 1 year experience to run Eastern United States. Must have neat
appearance and be able to DT physl at 919-977-9998
sical. Call David ofwer
PUBLIC RELATIONS Free lance work available for top notch publicist, editor. Dynamic writing skills, exoerience in Public Relations. Public Rela tions Industry knowledge essen-Reply Box 1121, Greenville, NC 27835.
tial. tell me! Re
REPAIRMAN needed with ex perlence in repairing mobile homes. Apply in person between 9 and 11 a.m., Monday Friday. No phone calls. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
POCOfTOMS
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
FOR
CASHIER/CLERKS
Full A Part Tim*. All tonufltt Apply at ttwnMTMt
FRESH WAY FOOD STORE
DATA PROCESSING
Growing company in eastern NC needs aggressive, self starling individual to senre as right hand man to Director ot Data Processing. An excellent ground floor opportunity, competitive benefits, and compensation package. Applicant should possess the following: Above avtrage knowledge of RPG II 2-S years experience on S/34 and/or S/36 Good problem solving abilities Good people skills
Send resume and salary history requirements to:
PROGRAMMER
P.O. Box 8405 Greenville, NC 27835
RETAIL STORE MANAGER
If you have the ability and experience to manage a new business In Greenville, then this may be the opportunity you've been waiting for.
Qualities were looking for include dedication, honesty, neat appearance, good personality, willingness to work long hours, and a desire to take on additional responsibility.
If this opportunity excites you, then send your resume
PERSONNEL
P.O. Box, 1446, GrMnvillo, NC 278)4
CRITICAL CARE NURSES
Craven County Hospital, a 302-bed acute care hospital has openings for Critical Care Nurses.
Previous Med/Surg experience required. Critical care experience preferred
Craven County Hospital is located 35 miles from the coast, offers an excellent wage and benefit program, Including amptoyer paid heaith insurance, life and disability insurance, dental Ineurance, TSA and pension. To apply, please send resume or call collect:
OaMia MmNoil Ea^toymanl OfNoar 91B4334B4B
CRAVENCOaNTYHOSPnAL
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION
WATER/SEWER SYSTEMS SUPERVISOR Salary Range S20,966 - $28,163
Position available in the Water and Sewer Department for a career-minded individual capable of supervising several water/sewer construction crews Applicant8 should have a minimum of three yews experience in planning, scheduling and coordinating water and sewer pipeline construction projects In addition, applicants must be capable of training others in the use of tools and equipment commonly used in water/sewer construction. The ability to communicate effectively, both orally and In writing, is essential.
AppHcatkMW accepted; Pertoenel Office. Qreenvllte UtW-tlM CommlMion, P.O. Box $B47. Greenville, MC 27B3&-1B47.
"An Equal Opportunity Employor"
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
AAA EMPLOYMENT
CONTROLLER:..................25K
GRAPHIC ARTIST.............25K
FOREMAN.........................15K
MANAGER Trainee............12K
LEGAL ASSISTANT...........12K
ROUTE SALES Waretwuse...........14K
aiiSgtlSM
101 West 14th street Suite 203 758-1393 Low Fee Personnel Syvlce ACCOUNTS AAANAGER needed full time. Apply in person between 9-6, Colortyme TV, Buyers AAarket, West End Circle.
AVON HAS openings. Work your own hours. Earn extra money tor Christmas. 757-3391.
BARMAIDS. No experience. 757-0473, ask for George.
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 person 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, tend resume to: Hungates, Inc., The Plaza, Greenville, NC 27858
CASHIERS
Experienced cashiers needed immediately.
Please call for an appointment today.
Anne's Temporaries 758-6610
COAST GUARD Help others, help yourself! Immediate open ings for high school/GED grad uates, regular/reserve enlistments. Prior service welcome. Call collect 919-726-4774.
CONCESSION ATTENDANT
No experience. Immediate open Ing. George, 757-0473. CONSTRUCTION CLERK needed for local apartment site services to maintain cost and time records! Answer telephone and run errands. $200 weekly. Must be a self-starter and have experience in basic math skills. For telephone interview, call
205-821 0928._
DELIVERY. Good driving record. $200 week. Atlantic Per sonnel 355-7931.
EARN GREAT MONEY, work your own hours. Sell Avon #1 Beauty Company. 756 6396. EXPERIENCED MOBILE
home service man and plumb er-needed to work at Azalea Mobile Homes. Contact Tommy or J.T. Williams. 756 7815.
SHIPPING FOREMAN. We are seeking a Shipping Foreman with a minimum of two years experience. Good benefits. Call 919-792-8137, ask for Carol Price to set up an interview. EOE.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
MANAGER TRaINEE. Fast growing national company needs sharp person now! Super
sonnel Services
NEEDED experienced electricians. G.B. Electric. 355-6011 or
355-2093.
NEOEO IMMEDIATELY. General maintenance person to complete staH of a large apart mwt commjmlty. Need own tools, car, ability to be poly graphed and a genuine desire to work. New applicants only. App ly Tar River Estates, 14) Willow Street, 11,9-5 dally. NORTH CAROLINA'S largest placement agency seeks career vidual .,-...S positio,.. wnvdicil opportunity. Will train. 355-7931
minded individual for per; consultants position. Excellent
SYStEMS ANALYST. 2 3 years on Sperry Unlvac. $25K $30K. Fee Paid. Relocate. Atlantic Minnei J55-/931.
WAITRESSES needed Saturday only for Beau's Night Club. Call for appolnfment, 756-6401.
WANTED:E station help
: Ex^ienced )lp. Apply In hell, 724 Muth
,. ^ perse Holiday Shell, 74 teuth Memi rial Drive.
fenced service son ith Memo
061
Help Wanted Sales
CAREER SALES/AAanagement. Starting income up to $25,000. Intensive training, fringe benefits. College grad or equivalent. Resident of area 3 5 years. Excellent career opportunity. Prudential Insurance/ Financial Services. Call Mr. Gray, 848 1131.
FULL TIME retail sales posi fion open at Baldwins The Plaza. Apply in person.
MANAGER/BROKER wanted for expanding real estate firm. New location. High growth area. Send resume to Manager/ Broker, P.O. Box 1967, Green vllle, NC 27835.
MULTI-BILLION dollar Finan clal Services Corporation is looking for an individual to market It's products to the med leal community. A background in the medical community Is desired. Send confidential resume to Financial Services, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. Equal Opportunity Employer.
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY!
Salespeople. If you are interest ed In becoming associated with a professional, area import dealership in Greenville, have the ability to follow directions and have the Initiative to be an aggressive hardworking indi vidual, then we need you now! High earnings, hospitalization, paid vacation and a demonstrator plan are lust a few of the benefits ot being associated with our dealership. Please see Leon Kremmentz, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 264 Bypass, between 9-12 and 2 5. Previous applicants need not apply.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED:
Dental Hygenist
Please call: 756-5911
WANTED
Experienced Floor Maintenance Personnel. Excellent pay. Full time and part time wages available. Call between 8:30 a.m.-10 a.m. Monday-Friday, 1-584-2935.
DARK ROOM QUALITY CONTROL TECHNICIAN
Part time position is currently available at Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston, N.C. Must be a High School graduate. Previous experience and/or college courses and photography preferred. Send current resume to Jim Parsons, Radiology Managpr, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, PO Drawer 1678, Kinston, NC 28501 or call 919-522-7176.
NURSE CLINICIAN I
Needed to coordinate outreach EMS training programs for the medical school. Must be licensed to practice as a Registered Nurse in North Carolina by the North Carolina Board of Nursing with 2 years nursing experience. Teaching experience and a background in pre-hospital or critical care preferred.
Please submit detailed resume to:
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 701 East Fifth Street
East Carolina University
GREENVILLE.
NORTH CAHOUNA7858 9IS-757-8S8*
4x iquM OpfioihtMr AthanMm Acixm meutm
ECU
CHIEF PHARMACIST
HERITAGE HOSPITAL, a new facility opan-d In Novambtr. 1985, has a chaHanaing position availabia as Oiractor of our Pharmacy. Pravioua hospital axparlanca raqulrad. ,
Our naw pharmacy has a tptal Unit-dosa syatam, axtansiva IV admixtura program, Parantaral nutrition sarvica program and sarvicaa 127 acuta care hospital bada. Tha staff coniista of 3 Pharmaciata and 2 Tachniciant.
Wt offar a compatitiva salary and an ax-cailant banafit packaga which includas a flaxibta paid days off plan and amployaa stock purchasaa. Relocation axpansas nagotiabia.
Intarastad candidataa should call 919-641-7140 or submit ratuma to:
Parsonnal Diractor
HERITAGE HOSPITAL
111 HospitalDriva Tarboro, NC 27886 k. EOE A
Sunday, December 21,1986 Q.5
Help Wanted Sales
ATTENTION Real Estate Agants. 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 Bass Realty, 756-6666.
AUTOAAOTIVE SALES. Needed tor auto sales: A mature, professional, hardworking individual. No experience required. Send reply to: Auto Sales, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
LICENSED REAL Estate Agents needed by established firm. Experience desired but not required. Call for confidential appointment, 355 5363.
PROFESSIONAL SALES Rep
resentative. Minimum 2 years outside sales experience. $350 per week and commissions. Eastern NC. Atlantic Personnel
355-7931.
SALES Previous experience a plus but not necessary A desire to make money and get ahead a must. Call Larry Crowe 746-4032.
SALESPERSON needed. Esfab lished accounts. Full or part-time Transportation required
Evans Street AAall, 758-1171.
SALESPERSON
Energetic, not afraid to work, willing to take responsibility In other areas, excellent opportu nity and good benefits, ad vancement Is up to you. Please call AAalcolm Williams at
Greenville TV liance
FOR APPOINTMENT
756-2616
062
Help Wanted Teachers
EDGECOMBE COUNTY
Schools needs 2 job placement specialists at North Edgecombe and Southwest High Schools. NC certification as counselor preferred. Certification as leacher/school psychologist, school social worker considered. Experienced and or Interest In working with high risk youth preferred. Open January 1987. One Learning Disabilities Teacher. NC certification In LD preferred Open 1/26/87. One part-time Music Teacher tor grades K 8. Call 823-6151 by 1/ 9/87.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MATERIAL
UTILIZATION
MANAGER
Aggressive apparel manufacturer in eastern NC is seeking someone to organize and direct a material utilization program using sound fabric inspection, computer marking, and cutting techniques. An enormous opportunity for on experienced, aggressive Individual Send resume to:
OPERATIONS MANAGER P.O. Box 8405 Qrtemllle, NC 27835
PRODUCTION
ARTIST
Wanted
Experience preferred. Large screen print plant in Farmville. Call for interview
753-7115
PATROLMAN
KITTY HAWK POLICE
DEPARTMENT is presently ac cepting applications lor the position ot patrolman Salary range starling $14,500 : $15,233 depending on experience and qualifications N C Training Standards Commission Certification required Applications/resume to
Kitty Hawk Police Oepartmenl P 0 Box 598 Kitty Hiwk.NC 27949 Applicsllon Deedllna: t/t/87
REMCO
Electric & Repair
Residential
Commercial
Mobile Home
Electrical Control
Specialist
Ron McLawhorn Owner
756-4211
Fully llcened
KIROSENE
HEATERS
PARTS AND SERVICE
758*1707 PIRT CNEAPr INC.
12'/ North Greenp Stiept Grppnyillp NT
062
Help Wanted Teachers
PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS ac
cepting applications for positions from candidates holding valid North Carolina certificates in all areas of education. For application, vzrlte Personnel Office 1A, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 27834.
063 Help Wanted
Technical & Trades
MECHANIC small engi ilr. Welding helpful. /Must
tubllc well.
Small engine
HI
pubi
Personnel 355-7931.
repair. W relate to
Atlantic
IMMEDIATE NEED for artist with a strong mechanical background to work with established advertising firm on a part time basis. Call Anne's Temporaries, 758-6610.
INVENTORY Coordinators, SiMick Foods. Anheuser Busch, Incorporated, It a diversified
corooratlon whose subsidiaries include the worlds largest brewing organization and the coun-trys second largest producer of lr<h beked goods. As vm con tinue to grow through diversification, we are seeking IN VENTORY COORDINATORS for our Snack Foods Division. In this highly visible position, you will be responsible for extensive Inner action with wholesale customers and sales personnel, coordlneting customer inven tory levels with sales and production and performing other duties as required. You must have a college degree, at least one year of related experience, excellent planning and organizational skills and strong interpersonal skills. Familiarity with computer based systems is desired. If you share the Anheuser BuKh committment to quality and excellence, you'll find these outstanding career opportunities are complimented with competitive salaries and an excellent fringe benefit package For confidential con-slderallon, please forward your resume and salary history to: Eagle Snacks, Inc., Personnel Department; P.O. Box 535; Robersonvllle, NC 27871. An Equal Opportunity Employer,
Equal
M/F.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades
aU^Sd?"toSte^^
body person, 3 to 5 years experience needed. Own tools. Pay seeding to ability. Benefits. 758-
AUtO TECHNICIAN 6m ex perlence preferred. Excellent commlulon and benefit pro-yam. Call Larry Crowe 746-
EXPERIENCED AUTO
AAechanic and auto body man/ painter. GM experience prefer-
PSf'raV^'^^M
guarantee. Many company benefits. Apply In person Mike Miller, Service AAanager, Poole Buick Company, Inc., Kinston. 522-2511 for appointment.
REGISTERED LAND SURVEYOR
Career opportunity available In young branch anginaaring office. Seeking an Individual to head up surveying responsibilities, technician experience helpful. Excellent benefits, salary commensurate with qualifications and experianre Send resume to; AAcKIm 8, Creed Engineers, PA, 2007 South Evans Street, Greenville, NC 27834.
064 Work Wanted
Relocated. 30 years experience on cars, trucks, haavy equip ment. Call 355-2391, 8 a.m. 5 p.m dally.
BRYAN'S DRYWALL. Spray ceilings, plaster repair. Hang and finish. Call 756-7186. BULLOCK'S EXTERIOR Cleaning Service. Pressure cleaning method. AAasonlte, vinyl, aluminum siding, brick. Also do windows and gutters. Call 756-9187.
ATHY'S CLEANING tervlce. Residential, commercial and of flees. Cathy 751-6009; Wanda 757 3731.
CMPLtETkESEkVlCE We safely remove trees and can split them for firewood in your yard. Also clean root & gutters lawn maintenance, oak firewood. Call 756-1339 tor estimates.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
PLASTIC SLIP COVERS
LADIESI Are your chairs covered with sheets and towels? See your chairs and know they are protected with Clear Pleetic 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 JMMNIT
or less) ONLY $125. Call
AUSBT'S PLASTIC COVIM
ROOFERS WANTED
Single Ply and Built-Up Reputable Firm Profit Sharing/Retirement Plan
Health insurance, life insurance, disability insurance and paid holidays. Top pay for qualified roofers. Stable employment.
Greenville 758-2179 from 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
KERR DRUGS
a leading and rapidly growing chain of over 60 drug stores located throughout Noith Carolina. Presently, Kerr Drugs has openings for pharmacists in Greenville, Kinston, and New Bern. Kerr Drugs offers opportunity for growth into store management and has an excellent compensation and benefit package which include Blue Cross/Blue Shield hospitalization, life and disability insurance, paid vacations, profit sharing, and a liberal employee discount. If you are interested in becoming a part of our rapidly growing organization, please send your resume for consideration to: Kerr Drug Stores, P.O. Box 61000, Raleigh, NC 27661, Attention; Jackie Gupton or call 919-872-5710.
mm
wm
ADMINISTRATIVE
ASSISTANT
Here is an opportunity to join an innovative company in the Greenville area. An Administrative Assistant is needed who possesses a solid background in editing, proofreading, dictaphone usage and typing of 60 to 70 words per minute. Must be very organized, able to meet deadlines and have strong communication skills. Requires Individual with a minimum of three years experience.
To learn more about how you can become a valuable contributor to our rapidly growing company, please send resume to:
Administrative Assistant P.O. 80x1967 Oroanvllle, NC 27835 '
ASSISTANT PURCHASING MANAGER
InduMrioui individual needed to provide hand on experience for purchasing department Position requires individual with strong leadership and supervisory skills Must be degreed Send resume to
Assistant Purchasing Manager P O Box 1%7 Creenville, NC 27835
Agency Manager Wanted
We have an opening for agency manager for our GreenviUe, NC ITG Travel Center. Applicants should have a minimum of 2 years agency experience. This is an exciting opportunity to manage a modern, well located office for one of the Souths best travel companies. Call us!
Iiitvnuitioniil Truwl Group
800-662-8728 (NC)
1
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, December 21,1986
064 Work Wanted
XPRNCED PAINTERS L6w ratts. Sllkwood Paint Com
E. Intarlor and wc Pattarion, 757 3J74;
Ins, 830-0318.
FLOOR SANDING and
raflniahino, naw and old. Call 752 1851.
G.E. MOBILE HOME Repair No |ob too small. Roof sealing underpinning, general repairs, decks and carports; plumbing floor repair. Call before 9 p.m 752-1623 or 758 0779
HADDOCK CONSTRUCTION Company. Home building, Im provement, repair; also decks garages, fences, etc. 355-7866.
rpaint
Ing and wallpapering. Refer enees, work guaranteed, 15 years experience. Free estimates. 355-6492 after 6:00
MOORE'S HOME Improve ments. All types of remodeling and repair work Room add! tions, decks, custom cabinets. For tree estimate call Donnie AAoore, 752 0830.
MORRIS NURSERY and Land scaping. We handle all your landscaping needs. Call 747
NO JOB TOO SMALL. Carpen try, remodeling and repair work; cabinets and countertops, sun docks. Free Estimates Call before 9 p m. 752-1623 or 758 0779.
PAPERING and Interior Paint Ing. 10% oft iobs scheduled for January and February. Present this ad at ob completion. Wallpapering guaranteed In writing. Free estimates. Call Don English after December 26, 756-7010.
PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint Ihg and paper removal. Call Don English, 76-7010._
POOL TABLES repaired, re covered, and rebuilt. Free estimates. Call Thorpe Music Company, 752 4606, ask for Jerry.
PURCHASING MANAGER
Available. Experienced in phases of material purchase and prepayment discounts, quantity purchases, and competitive blading to contractors. Send reply to Purchasing Manager, P.O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
ROOF LEAKS FIXED and
minor repairs. 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906,
WOULD LIKE TO do alterations and dressmaking. Pick up and deiivery. Caii 756-5464.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Train to be a TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST
start locally, full timafpart tima, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters Lighthouse Point, FL.
A.C T-TRAVEL SCHOOL
1-800-327-7728
Acc edited Member NHSC
|OB
HUNTING?
067
For Salt
DECK AND'FEN<irBuilders. Call Harrelsons for your best price on quality treated lumber. Contractor Inquiries welcome. Open 10 a.m. 355-2869.
075 Computers
APPLE Me, monochrome Kraen and scribe printer, S850 with Apple Care, SI350 value. 756-624T
COMPUTER EQUIPMENT:
Apple lle-128K, Monochrome ^Itor III, 2 disc drives, Epson JX-80 color printer, Kensington System Saver, Apple Writer Program, DOS 3.3 Master, owner's manuals. 756-0156.
RADIO SHACK AAodel IV com puter with printer, almost new, 51600 Call 756-1617.
TELEVIDEO 803 W/64K 2 diK drives 320K each W/word processing. 5750. Call 756-6001 or 752 8179after6:00p.m.
080 Fuel, Wood, Coal
ALL SPLIT, oak firewood, ready to go. 756-3015.
CARMON'S oak firewood ready now.756 5730.
080 Fuel, Wood, Coal
OAK FIREWOOD, 840 half cord 756-6581.
9AK FIREWOOD delivered and stacked. $45 for W cord. Call anytime 757-1637.
OAK WOOD FOR SALE. 5pllt, stacked and delivered, call anytime at 756-0778.
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.
SEASONED OAK wood for sale. 540 per pickup truck load. 752 3236
STRICKLANO'SOak Firewood Stacked and delivered.
758 5363
100% HARDWOOD, 1 cord 580. 1 </5 cord 5105., delivered, stack ed free. Any size or length. 1 823-5407 or 1 823-6837.
081
Furniture
BREAKFASTHf? table
w^h 5 chairs, 575. Call after 4,
DAVENPORT'STOSERVICE
Oak firewood Delivered and stacked. Discounts for quantity 756 1339.
FI AeWOOO for sale. 565 a cord. Call 355-2796.
AACLAWHORN'S OAK FIREWOOD
Discount for quantity 756 7703
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LIVING ROOM and bedroom, fair condition. Good for student or beach. 758-6925.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PRODUCTION
SUPERVISOR
P,roven leadership, organization minded. Send Inquiries to Supervisor, PO Box 1602, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
WINTER STORAGE
For Boats, Cars, Campers, etc.
-Monthly Leases Avoiloble-
Can8i088's
Warehouse
2113 Olckinson Avenue
Call Ray Cannon
756-4125
We'll get you on the right track with a Professionally Typeset
RESUME
By
ACCU^
Imcopy
MHiMHuai
5H0NIY5 1970- 29 units SHONEYS 1975 - 63 Units
SHOHEVS
1900 106 Units
HONEYS
1986 - 180 Units*
GROW WITH US!
Shoney s is looking for management personnel 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. Accountability. Honesty and Reliability In return we promise thorough training, good jOb benefits, competitive wages, open lines of communication, and plenty of growth
SEND RESUME OR APPLY IN PERSON
SHONEYS
803 Mtmorlal Drlv GrMnvillt, NC 27834
*Pro)ctad Expansion for 1988
EOEPHARMACISTS
Heritage Hospital, a new facility opened in November, 1985, has a challenging position available tor 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 areas most advanced offices. With good, weekly pay. A flexible work schedule. And, if you have good typing skills or previous word processing experience, a chance at our fast, free Skillware training.
If you have information processing, data entry or other office experience, call us. Learn about the priorities we give to special people like you.
dMANPCWER
TEMPORARY SERVICES
118 Read# Strtat Qroanvllla, N.C.
T
757-3300
081
Furniture
THOMASVILlt frultwood hutch - 5r'x77"x21Vf". S295. Ntvtr usKi Olln Mark IV/170 jkli, telomon bindings, S275. Carpats, good condition, aach
r.ai'aSarr'-
POOR maTTBuSrket now tavt a naw llna of mar chandlia. Just right for your Christmas naadi. Toys, porcalain dolls, Cabbagt Palch dolls, figurinas, swaaters, lamps, crafts, jawtlry, Elvis Prasley collactlon, and many mora. Also 10% oH of custom made llcansa plates. Open ^turday and Sunday from 8-6. Wa alM open DKambar 22, 23, and 24 from 8-2.752-1400.
0B8 Firm Equipment
FSSBfflT?p?T^^
cultivators. In good condition. $2,000.1-946-6328 after 6 p.m.
CLASSIFiED DISPLAY
088 Farm Products
pfAN^HA^^'wief^
0168.
PEANUT HAY and wheat straw for sale, 753-2016.
WHEAT STRAW for sale. Call 752-8262 or 752-0233.
MOFruihaVeget^^
cSllarosand^m^m^
pound. Turnips. 10< per pound. B 8 B UPlck, Hassell, 795-4646.
OW^^Livestoc^
SloBROWwSsforMief^S
each. Colonial Acre Farms, 3
miles east of Ayden._
FOR SALE-4 year old thorough brad with papers. Excellent health, plenty of spirit, 52000. Call Mike Davis at 355-6777.
HENS AND ROOSTERS. About 60. All young. 52 each. 756-2265.
SAVE MONEY this winter ... shop and use the Classified Ads every day!
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ASSISTANT CF^EDIT MANAGER
Farm Equipment Manufacturing Company seeking Individual to assist In all phases of Accounts Receivable management. Must have BA degree or equivalent.
To apply, send resume to:
EOE
Assistant Credit Manager
P.O. Box 1967 Qraanvllle, NC 27835
092
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarmart Stables, 752-5237.
PONY with saddle. antla. all
756-3135.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
099 Miscellaneous
6581.
A STERO AftiNlfY with spaakars. Excallanf condition S^x18"daap.756-5849.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
, Chowan Hospital, Inc.
P.O. Box 629 Edenton, NC 27932 (919)482-8451
MED SURG NURSE Immediate opening for Fulltime & Parttime Med Surg Nurse. Registered Nurse or Licensed Practical Nurse required. Contact Judy Peele Director of Nursing or Wanda Fletcher Personnel Director.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF NURSING
NIGHT SHIFT
Due to expansion of coverage. Craven County Hospital is seeking a nurse with 3 to 5 years of RN experience in an acute care hospital to coordinate the staffing and nursing activities of the Nursing Division on the Night Shift. The person in this position must have demonstrated clinical competence and proven leadership skills to act as liaison with other departments and to be the administrative resource to all hospital staff during the Night Shift. This position provides an opportunity for growth and Nursing Administration in an environment where peers are available to provide support and guidance. BSN desirable but not necessary. '
For more information, please call (collect) or write:
Debbie Shelton, Employment Officer 633-8846
CRAVEnCOUNTYmsmAL
FO BOX11S7.OONCUSCMUVMO NSW WIN. NOffTN CAHOUM XMO ^ An'Equei OppoMgntir Empiortf M'F^h J
An Lqual Oppurtunily limploycr
BRITTHAVENOF 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 for advancement. Contact Personnel Director.
Monday-Friday 8:30 AM-5:30 PM 1 at
523-0082
Psychiatric Nurse
Halifax Memorial Hospital a 190 bed acute care facility is seeking a registered nurse for a 20-bed mental health unit. Provide nursing care to assigned patients, perform charge duties as necessary. Must be licensed as RN by North Carolina Board of Nursing. Prefer experience in Psychiatric Nursing.
Halifax Memorial Hospital offers competitive salary/benefits package. Forward resume/salary requirements to:
Personnel Department Halifax Memorial Hospital PO Drawer 1089 Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870 EOE
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Clerical Person <
Automotive dealership is in need of a full-time clerical person. Individual must be able to handle light office duties including some typing and phone follow-up work. Excellent hours, 5 day work week. Excellent starting pay and benefits. Send resume to: Clerical Person, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967.
WAKE MEDICAL CENTER
Cordially Invites You To Attend Open House and Reception Senior Nursing Students Sundays, December 28,1986 2:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m.
Third Floor Solarium
Tour Our Medical Center Explore 1987
RSVP by 12/23 Employment Opportunities
I ; Susen Watson, Nurse Recruiter (919)755-8146
Wake Medical ( e'liter
3000 New Bern Avenue Raleigh, N.C. 27610
An Equal Opponuniiy Empioyei
Human Relations Manager
TRW's Steering & Suspension Division is a leading supplier of steering and suspension components to car and truck markets. We currently have a challenging position available at our Staton plant located in Greenville. NC for a Human Relations professional
Selected candidate would be responsible for recruitment, training, salary and benefits administration and employee relations for over 300 employees
Interested individuals must possess a BA or MA degree in Human Relations or an MBA and 5 years' experience as a generalist in an industrial/manufacturing environment with 2 to 3 years supervisory experience.
As a fortune 100 company, we'll provide an attractive compensation package and a flexible benefits package designed to meet your individual needs For consideration, please send your resume to Human Relations Department.
Human Relations Manager P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835
Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V
Gifts
for
Dad
EXTRA
LARGE
PEANUTS
Peanut Brittle Raw and Cooked Peanuts We ship your gift by UPS.
KIIL
PIANUT
COMPANY
, Weekdays 8-5
Saturdays 10-2
Memorial Driva
Located betwMn Bojangles B Holiday Inn
752-7626
Gifts' for * iMqixv
It's Christmas, agairt A TIME TO REMEMBER...
A sewing machine or sewing pleasure... n
FASHION MATE ZIGZAG
Mtchint Modal 247
rfoniarop-ifUjbbbin Wid2igii jiilcfl
Sws bultortboiej elastic and slrelcb lab'ics
Thr needle posdions lelt cenigf and ngbt
Bobbin winde'slop
NmOI* plate guideline perfect
streigbl seams
Time-sasmg, snap on prassu'e feet RCaUUA PRICE tZISM
MUPna$l59.00
MEENVILLE
SEWIN9
CENTER
Qraenvljle Square
IJuat below K-Mert)
7S4-0747
Houfi; 1(F Montto-Frll*y Saturday 10-8 Eeanlng houra by apqolntmant. Financing Aeailabla MaatarCard Vlaa Cholea Lay-away Now For Chrltlmaa
Santa Suggests Hamilton Beach
FOOD PROCESSORS BLENDERS SLOW COOKERS CORN POPPERS TOASTER OVENS
Hamilton Beach Outlet
1412 Carolina Ave. Washington. NC 975-2121
redatora are world class, high pertormanca fur) fDachlnea. gal 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 m todey end see ihe exciting Predetor line, the most ad-venced Freestyle BMX bicyclee ever designed
SUnON SERVICE CENTER
1108 OWtlnaan A*aua 7824121
SCHWIMM
For That Unlqu# Gift
V8nAQ(aOTMNQ.jnftUIT,
ANOcouinAim
Tuaaday-
Salurday
12-8
lit Eait Fifth SifMI QrMnellM.NC t18-7S2-1760
WORLDS
FINEST
RUGS
Dlract-From-lmportar
Manufacturer
Prices
Sava 40% or mora on: Bralda, Swadlsh Roiiakana, Kaijmi. Wovan Rugs. Hand-Hookad Rugs. Dhurriai and much mor#
10-8
Monda y-Salurday
Rug Mill Outlet
aOM Qfaemaia K*
(Neii Ta Vann Vreeh)
756-5436
Layaway Now For Christmas
HrrtfiLxrLixlr RE968
ifotp^crtrvl-
m
Quality TV & Appliance
Your Valu*' Contpp 10S-B Trade Si 355-7061
Christmas
ipMJoars
Skf iMff ftr wivnni pill I
of qaaRty wetlinaaililpf
ArfliftaaNail Gifts AiM Art GMIory
35S-2428 Mondaihfridoy 10-6 Saturday 11.3
327 Arlington Boulevard
I
VIDEO VIEWS
I
58.95 Lifatlma Mambarthlp I.OOO'l Of VHS Mortal Ranteli ai low ai 51.00 daily Taiday-Wtdnaidty Thursday Spacial*
GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE Carolina Eaai Canira
756-8891
oon Tom Cooi-ere emboieed with llile and Caroline emblemi Only llt.M A reel gift Mae
Qraanvllle Marina a Sport Canter Mercury Outboard Salat i Servlet 214 Bypaaa NE 7S483t Graanyllla, NC
Gilt
Su(2eslioos(^^
Samtoniia Ailacht Catat
Shaellar Pan A Pencil Salt
Pholo Aibumt
Oask AssatioiMf
SCM Porlabia Typowilian
Saniry Salat
Global
Appoinimtnl Book
And Many Oihar Piotamonai
Cilit
OMKefatiiamarti Ca Inc Mt5 ErarriSlraat
752-175
A WORLD OFMIml
t ...
211 CiM itb biiKi GmeilUr ML
7S2 use
I0 3U6M MondlV'Stturd.y
CHRISTMAS g SPECIAL! R FREE GREEN g PARAKEET hj
With the purchase of any H parakeet cage. g
10% off parrots with pur 2 chase of a parrot cage. g 10% off on all aquarium set-ups R
PET I VILLAGE I
511 South Evant 756-9222
MenerCira Vi
i
ICE CREAM I CAKES \
I
For Huma 01 Oliic* Fertier .
Wr ,1 gi*r:i.ng; t, '-hti Ceieb#, I., -(
HANKS HOMEMADE ICECREAM
Naimri I ei KaCreani 121 laMKHbSlreei Neat M Wendy ii CkLLTooay 7MMeee
START AT $99 H
I
all'^essories g
ON SALE I
41} tiftf
lOplMGilf Ftiffj
756 4224
Quaianiaad Lowest Fricas
lAVAW&Y'OnOAYSCASn I INANCING'DHIVRV-
FACTORY MATTRESS* WATER8CD OUTLET
ZJOOrearyiHe tlrd Neal 10 ina eiai* I6-M2I
IMlSNSaiMlMIMMlMWRlMSMMiniJatMMI
OW Miscellaneous
Kerowne heater for like new. Best oHer. Call after 5 p.m. 7SM498.
SEO WASHERS and ranpes ai^ refrigerators reduced for quick sale. ilOO and
"A >'
^MINUM ^BILE HOME
^ ng (5 Gallon). $19.75. J^ile home skirting, $349 gilders Bargain Center, 758
^MINUM ^BILE HOME
"9 (5 Gallon) $19.75. wooile home skirting, $3 49 BuHders Bargain Center, 758
BABY GRAND piano, $1500 or sic
best offer, consider trade for small piano. 757-054
BOSE 901 speakers Series IV
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor small loaos sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work. CANON VMS stereo VCR Top of iiJf. line model in excellent con-on- Sold for $899 originally.
Will sacrifice for $325 firr Cali on Sunday only. 752 7620, ask fSr
Ed.
CAR STEREO: AM/FM cassette/TV (2"), Equalizer, Speakers, New. Sells for $l000-t. Only $200.756-0270
CMNI5TMAS SPECIAL, Canon AEl 35mm camera, $119.95, AEl
- ..UIIIVI n, I 17.TJ, I
rrogram 35mm camera, $129.95, Canon Zoom Lense, $75. Several portable music systems
----- afsiviiia
;nd many other nice gifts. Coin & Ring nAan, Corner of Evans
and 4th Streets.
COMPLETE entertainment center, including 19 remote control color TV, wireless remote VHS/VCR in cabinet, no money down, less than $60.00 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville.
DRAGLINE WORK. Call M.D. (Pug) Lewis. Night only. 752-4920.
DRESSER, VANITY, drapes, other items. Reasonably priced. Call 756-7496 between 6 and 10 P-m. Ask for Ron or Randy.
ECONOMY BANNERS for bir
thdays, anniversaries, holidays. $1.75 per foot. Call Greenville
Graphics, 355-2799._
ELECTROLUX Holiday Sale. HiTech 2100 regularly $549, now S449. Save $100. Limited Edition, ularly $449, now $399. Save Sale limited to current in
ventory only. se your AAaster card. Visa or we finance. No
payments until February 1, 1987. Electrolux, 105 Trade Street 756-6711.
ELEPHANT SKIN brief case, superior quality, new from Africa. Phone 753-4412.
FOR SALE: Pairof Junior Head Skis and size 7'/2 women's ski boots. Call 758 9575.
GOING OUT OF business sale. 25% off Mary Kay Cosmetics. Great Christmas ideas. 355 5042.
GREAT CHRISTMAS Gifts! Holiday tablecloths, placemats, skirts, (All natural fiber) from Central America. Beautiful handcrafted leather portfolios and more. Call 355 5838.
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON & BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold 8i silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752 2464.
IVORY NECKLACE, carved rose beads, beautiful investment. Phone 753 4412
KENMORE UPRIGHT Freezer Excellent condition. 4% years old. $200. Call 753 4567.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
099 Miscellaneous
RtNOSENE HEATER, chain MW and iawn mower repair. Pick up and delivery 758-3414 Small Engine Specialist l'yf punch bag, $80, twin fin surfboard, $75.758-1906.
KIMBALL Swinger 900. Double foot pedals. $550. Call
LARGE PECANS, $1.00 per pound. Call 752-4375 evenings.
MICROWAVE Sears Kenmore, large, $75.752-2474,
MUST SELL. GE Color TV, needs repair, $70. Entertainment center, $65. Yamaha stereo KW cassette deck, $65. Sewing Machine, $75. Scuba gear, make offer. Call 756-9057.
POOL TABLES - New 8' model, 1', lifetime warranty, framed slate, solid oak rails, leather
P^kets, $1095. Delivered, setup with playing equipment. Choici of felt color. Easy Instant Cred It. Game World, Inc. I 821 3488
RCA color TVs, 19, 20, 25, 26", your choice, no money down, less than $26.00 per
ville.
RCA VHS VCR, no money down, less than $26.00 per month, Fur-
_________J per f
niture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville.
RED GO CART. Like hew. Call 752-9922 after 6 pm.
REFRIGERATOR tor sale. White Westinghouse, 22.7 cubic foot with ice maker, 756-5385.
REFRIGERATOR, 17 cubic foot, $125.746-6394.
RUSS WATERBEDS, 301 Flea Market, Growers Warehouse,
Wilson. Highway 258 North, 22 0888. Beds $99.95
Kinston. 5L_ _ _
and up. Financing available.
SEARS KENMORE Washing Machine, good condition. hAo^^-Ing, must sell. $100.752 9482.
SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.
SHINGLES, $12.50 WX 16' Hardboard
quare.
Siding
A. 16- Mardooard Siding, $2.89. Reject Plywood by Unit Vi $4.75, ^ $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.__
SLATE POOL table, regulation, 9', new condition, with accessories, $2500 value. Best otter or trade for truck. 355-6652.
SLIDING GLASS patio doors, brand new. Microwave oven, 300
programmed recipes, new. Phone 753 4412.
SPEED QUEEN washer and dryer. Excellent condition. Used very little. Sold for $925. Sacrifice for $375 firm. Call on Sunday only. 752-7620, ask for Ed.
STEREO FOR sale, receiver, turntable, and cassette deck. 830-0236 evenings.
STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756-6001.
STORE FURNITURE for sale Tables, cases, racks. Casio cash register. 752-0371.
SYLVANIA COLOR TV. Does not have remote. Call 752-9864.
TOPSOIL, fill dirt, pinebark. Call 756-4472 atter6p.m.
WASHERS, dryers, color TV's, refrigerators and stoves. $100 Guaranteed. 746 6929.
up
WEDDING gown and bridal hat never worn, size 5. Must Sell. Was $600, now $150.752 8531.
1986 UNIMESH antennae with drake receiver and prosat satlite positioner, $100 down and assume low monthly payments. Call Monday through Friday 8:30 to 5:30 756 7111.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
099 Miscellaneous
TV ANTENNA. Almost new. Call 757^1 or 756-4722.
102
A STEALI3 bedroom. Like new. Washer, dryer, skirting, central air. $295 down, S219 a month. Call 756-7490.
Mobile Homes For Sale
A14' WIDE with central air and heavy duty washer and dryer. Delivered and set up for under $165 a month with a down oay-ment of less than $600. tail Greenville Housing Center, 756 9874.
ABSOLUTELY GREAT deals at Oakwood Homes now! Free underpinning tool 9.6% A.P.R. available now! Oakwood Homes, 626 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC. 756 5434.
ABSOLUTELY NO down pay
ITSO
ment I! Take over payment 2 or 3 bedroom homes, E-Z cred ft financing. Call 756 9874.
ATTENTION MOBILE Home Buyers. Luv Homes of Greenville has a present for you!! No payments until April 1987. Limited time offer!! On lot financing with 24 hour credit ap proval!! Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, 264 By Pass. 756-6996. Merry Christmas.
BY OWNER 1982 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. Reduced. Call 756-4535.
HOLIDAY SPECIAL $99 DOWN
On Pre-Owned Homes . OAKWOOD HOMES
264 BY PASS GREENVILLE, NC 919 756-5434
-...... _.j|y . _____
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
MUST SEE TO believe. Assume loan only. 964-2131 after 6:00 and anytime on weekends.
Brigader bedrooms, 2 baths, lots of ex tras. Possible assumption, $500 bonus for refinancing. Seller can help finance. After 6:00 p.m. 753-5697.
MUST SEE 3 bedroom, 1',^bath, furnished. Call tor details, 758-1906.
ONLY $115 a month. $295 down. Delivered to your location. Call 756-0333.
THREE BEDROOM. 2 full baths, 14 wide. $295 down, $219 a month. Free delivery. 756 7490.
USED HOME SPECIAL. 3
bedrooms. Only $175 a month. New carpet. 756-0333.
VETERANS AND ACTIVE mili tary. Quick no down payment. VA financing. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard. 756 0333.
1973 12x65 Durwood. Like new. 2 large bedrooms, 1 '/2 baths, large living room and kitchen. Fur nished. Call 752-3701.
1979 CONNER mobile home, 2 bedrooms, air, partially furnished, new carpet, must sell. Make offer Call Kurt, 355 2097 after 6:00.
1983, 1984, 1985 2 bedroom mobile homes with payments as low as $136.53 per month. Call 752-6068.
1986 14 WIDE, payments as low as S141.86. (Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport 752 6068.
$360 DOWN, $95 a month Ex cellenf used home. Free delivery. 756 0333.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RRT, CRTT or ELIGIBLES
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
__ 1 Heritage Hospital
ill Hospital Drive Tarboro, NC 27886 EOE
ASSISTANT NURSING DIRECTOR
Heritage Hospital, a 127 bed acute care facility has a full time position available for an Assistant Nursing Director.
BSN required with Masters Degree preferred. Minimum 2 years previous management experience required. Applicant must possess above average organizational and communications skills.
We offer competitive salaries and excellent benefits package including flexible paid days off, education tuition reimbursement and stock purchase options. Company paid benefits include life insurance and retirement Interested candidates should call 919-641-7140 for appointment or submit resume to;
Personnel Department Heritage Hospital 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, N.C. 27886
An EEO/AA Employer M/F
ceemHArM
At Grady White Boats we take pride in our ability to attract and retain a staff that represents the best In the industry. Our current position available is for an Office Sales Coordinator.
The successful candidate will be directing a multi-talented department of customer service personnel. Responsibilities will include effective interfacing between field sales and the production functions of the company including boat orders, warranty, boat show preparation, co-op advertising, accounts receivable, etc.
If your background, education, and experience are compatible with any of our needs, we would appreciate the opportunity to explore employment possibilities.
Please send resume to;GRADY WHITE BOATS, INC. Personnel DepartmentP.O. Box 1527 Greenville, NC 27834
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
1971 CONNER 12 x 46. 2 badrooms, already sat up in nice park in Salter Path. Overhead deck. Only $4995. Financing
available. Charles -----
Homes. 1 800-682 2801.
Miller
105 Musical Instruments
lY GRAND piano, $1500 or best otter, consider trade for small piano. 757-0546.
CONN ORGAN with 2 Leslie speakers and 2 Pipe speakers. Excellent condition. $1400. Call 756-5647 or 756 1760 or 758 1758.
LOWRY GENIE electronic organ with bench. Best offer 946 1595.
PRE-OWNEO Baby Grand Plano, ivory keys, $1950, will deliver, 355-6002.
SPARKLING BLUE 5 piece drum set, good condition. Days,
46-3404 or after 5:00 p.m., 946 3228.
WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all
types. Ati major lines Including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409
Tatum Drive, 636 5640.
112 Woodstoves
BLACKJACKER woodburning fireplace Insert, 3 years old, like new. Attractive front, brass trim. Fits 36 to 48 fireplaces, large firebox, 22x30, dual fans, single speed control. Will heat 1800 2000 square feet easily. $600 firm. Call 756 2318.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 21,1986 D-7
112 Woodstoves
DA^
UMKE IV Insert. 2 years old. Large size $400. Call 753-5291. FISHER insert woodstove and fireproof mat. Call 756 2982 after6:00.
HUNTSMAN WOODSTOVE,
S225 756-6581.
115 Lost & Found
LOST CAT. Large tabby cat.
5-7317.
Please call 355-;
LOST EIGHT month old male golden retriever. Answers to Kelly Boy. Reward. Call 752 6682.
122
Business
Opportunities
CONVENIENT STORES for
sale In Greenville area. Businesses doing great, owners have other interests and are ready to sell. Call Foursite Real ty, 355 7300, JC Bowen, 756 7426
IF YOU ARE ready to run your own business, have the orive
and determination to earn an above average income, we can offer you a special opportunity. Call 1-800 592 2121. Ask for Susie.
INVESTOR
OPPORTUNITY
Ongoing well established ex tremely successful car dealer seeks capital for expansion of inventory. Minimum 24% returned. Can accept small or
large loans with ample security. Send replys to Investor, P.O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
122
Business
Opportunities
A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756-8444.
ATTENTION
$2900 will buy you a permanent prMtiglous business with im mediate
lie hi Igh cash flow. $50,000 poulDle first year 300%
...Jt. No selling We train .imited openings available. Call Mr. Parsell at 1 800 447 1900, ex tension 462 day or night,
LAUNDROMAT FOR SALE in
Greenville area. Great businessl Owner anxious to sell
756 7426.
Bowen,
TO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial property Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers, 355-0327.
UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY Area franchise available pro vides an excellent business op portunlty. Excellent cash flow and investment return. Sue cessful businessperson must have 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
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
122
Business
Opportunities
(Christian bookstore
CAROLINA EAST MALL Franchise available now. America's only Christian bookstore franchise, now in 10 states. Call: Phil Oarr, Lemstone Book Branch, (312) 7900600.
124 Professional
CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid
Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens tor chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville NC
132
Commercial
Property
CONCRETE BLOCK Building for rent or sale 800 square feel
wMh 7000 square feet of fenced area downtown Greenville. Good for small shop or shared storage. Can drive car inside. 62) (!lark Street. Rent: $225. Sell: $24.900. Call George, 758 1737.
CORNER LOT with existing
building, 2500 square feet. $60,000. Call Steve Evans Real
ty, 355-2727.
FOR RENT; Warehouse, Farmville, 6200 square feet with offices 1.5 acres 1 522 5171,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
132
Commercial
Property
FOR RENT: Approximately 2000 square feet with parking. 705 Dickinson Avenue. 756-0640. NEWLY REMODELED bulld-ing with office, bath, larga showroom and storaga. $69,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 355-2588.
PRIME LOCATION for this commercial property, one of Greenville's heaviest traffic areas. Lot and building. Call for nfwre information now. Blanche Forbes Realty 756-2121 or 756-6953, ask for Larry.
400' ROAD FRONTAGE available on North Greene Street. Excellent location for commer
cial development with high traf tic count. Pr - "
*riced in low $20's.
Call Mike Davis with Century 21, Janet Bowser 8. Associates at 355 7800 or 355^777.
136 Condominiums For Sale
RINGGOLD TOWERS Student condos in perfect location to walk almost everywhere. Designed for 1 to 6 people, pric ed 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.
TOWNHOME FOR sale. 2 bedrooms, Lexington Square, next to Athletic Club, Great buy!!! Call 752 8747,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
134
aTTInT ION STUDENTSI Parental Invtstorsl Efficiency unit In Ringgold Towers.
Condominiums For Sale
IT,
Located on an end. Seller anx-It. New husband In
ious to movt I
service, shipped out. Priced In low ISO's. Unlvtrslty Realty, 1SS-S066; Betsy Ray, 757 3034.
FRESH ON THE MARKET: Owners say sell. Want a deal here it is. You can own your own UniverlslW Condominium for only $32,000. Features 2 bedrooms, 1'/5 baths. Call Rhon da Bailey CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates at 756-8003 or 355 7000.
NEW LISTING. Immaculate 2 bedroom, 2W bath townhome. Large great room and kitchen with bay window. A must see at $51,500. Call Sue Dunn at AldrldM 8i Southerland 756-3500; nights 355 2588.
QUAIL RIDOF Yi>nin luxury at Bourgeois price! i bedrooms, 2'/^ baths. Popular Summrell plan Lots of extras, including gorgeous parquet floors in living and dining rooms, built-in microwave, celling tans. FHA loan at 9.5%. I60's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596. nights.
QUAIL RIDOE. 3 bedroom, 2>/l) bath condominium. Pool, tennis court, clubhouse, etcetera.
Non qualifyIno loan assumption, equity, (fall 355-6252 after
low equity, 6:00p.m
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1986 JEEP CHEROKEE CHIEF
2 Door, Automatic, Loaded...............................................
WAS
$16,995
$13,495
1986 JEEP COMMAHCHE PICK-UP
White, Automatic, 11 ,(XX) Miles............................................
$13,995
$12,495
1985 HONDA ACCORD LX
Blue, 23,(XX) Miles, Automatic, Cassette..............................
$12,995
$11,495
"247^mo.
1982 FORD EXP
Yellow, 4 Speed.....................................................
$5,995
$4,995
n22?tao.
1984 PONTIAC 6000 LE
White/ Blue, 4 Door, Automatic...............................
$7,995
$6,995
*M69^Me.
1984 TOYOTA COROLLA
Silver, 4 Door, 5 Speed...............................
$7,495
$6,495
1986 VOLVO D640
Blue, 4CXX) Miles, 4 Speed..............................................
$13,995
$12,495
"255"mo.
1984 VOLVO DL4A
Beige, Automatic. Air................
$11,995
$10,495
1984 VOLVO 0LT-5A STATIONWAGON
Automatic, Leather, Air.'.....................
$12,995
$10,995
1985 JEEP CJ-7
Black, 4 Speed, 27,000 Miles................
$9,495
$7,995
n 69^-0.
1983 JEEP CJ-7
Black Renegade, 67,000 Miles..........................
$7,995
$6,495
1985 JEEP CHEROKEE CHIEF
Gold, 36,000 Miles
$15,995
$13,500
"299^'Me.
1986 JEEP CHEROKEE PIOMEER
Silver, Automatic. 7200 Miles...................
$15,995
$13,995
"29rMe.
1985 HONDA ACCORD LX
Blue, 28,000 Miles, 5 Speed, Air.....................
$11,995
$10,495
1986 HONDA CIVIC SI
Red, 5 Speed, Air..................
$10,995
$8,995
1984 FORD ESCORT
4 Door, Silver, Automatic.................
$5,995
$4,995
1981 OATSUM 280 ZX
67,000 Miles, Automatic, Air
$7,995
$6,495
1983 HONDA ACCORD
2 Door, Blue, 50,000 Miles..............
$6,995
$5,495
1985 PLYMOUTH TURISMO
Brown, 2 Door, 13,000 Miles
$8,495
$6,995
1985 HONDA PRELUDE
Grey, 29,000 Miles, 5 Speed, Air ..
$12,495
$10,995
1985 MERCURY TOPAZ
Blue, 18,000 Miles, Automatic, Air......
$7,995
$6,995
1982 BUICK ELECTRA
White. Loaded
$7,995
$6,995
1986 HONDA ACCORD LX
Blue, 5 Speed, Air.....................
$13,495
$11,995
**"243??Me.
1981 OLDSMOBILE DELTA ROYAL
White. Loaded...........................
$5,995
$4,495
H42-.
1975 VOLVO DL
Red, 73,000 Miles, 4 Speed .
$4,995
$3,995
Paymenta Bated On 16% A.P.R WHh Approved Credit, *$1000 Down, **$1500 Down, **$2000 Down. Does Not Include N.C. Texes Or Tegs.
'j- immi
r
s
0*8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, December 21,1986
140 Farms For Lease
p1anut5?obacw"S^
pounds wanted for purchase. Call John L. Corey, 752 7381.
WANT TO BUY FARM MS
miles from Greenville. Call 1 946 1402 after 7 p.m.
WANTED: Tobacco allotment pounds tor purchase. Call Robert May at 753 3512.
WANTED TOBACCO and pea
nut allotment pounds tor pur chase. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland Real tors, 7 3500, nights 795 3222
WANTED; TOBACCO POUNDS
Call Robert Pierce now!!! 753 3078 day or night
WANTED: Tobacco pounds (Pitt County). Call Jack Sharp, 795 4578
144 Houses For Sele
A PERFECT STARTER. In
mint condition. New carpet, freshly painted. 3 bedrooms, 1'^ baths, garage, well landscaped lot. J50s (Tall Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights.
A STEP BEYOND the city's hectic pace is a classic brick 2 story Nicely decorated, beautiful hardwood floors, dou ble car garage Cedar lined hot tub room. $130.000. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144Hoi^^
aco^w^5!^
for Christmas, bSMul
ust in time iful 2 story brick traditional with garage, love landscaping, private cul de-sac, and many extras. $120's. Contact Century 21 Tipton & Associates, Annette Parker Butler, 355-7002 or 758 6182
AYDEN GREAT VALUE, 3 bedroom ranch with detached garage and fenced back area in a quiet neighborhood. Assumable FmHA loan possible tor qualified buyer. Call now tor details. Blanche Forbes Realty 756-2121 or 756 3578, ask tor Rocky.
AYDEN Handyman's DelightI This 3 bedroom, 1 bath home sit uated 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.
AYON: Thre bedroom brick ranch in super neighborhood. Large fenced back yard. Perfect for the voun family. Call Uni versify Realty, 355-5866, Myra Day. 355-6667.
AYDEN: Tastefully renovated home on extra large lot with 30'x20' barn tor plenty of storage with oftice/studio possibilities. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is a must to see. Priced to sell in the low $50's. Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355 7800 or 355-6777.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houses For Sale
ASSUMALE LOAN to quali fled buyer on this great choice for a first home centrally located to schools and sho^^ing^
priced
at $49,900. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 or 757 3759 tor an appointment today.
Payments like rent on bedroom, 1'/i bath home i
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY.
Charming brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and great room. $46,500. Call Karen Rogers at Alice Moore Realty, 355 6712 or 758 8618
AYDEN Seller says sell and will pay $500 toward your clos ing costs! Cute 2 bedroom home with greatroom with fireplace large detached workshop. Reduced to $38.900. Immediate occupancy! Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 355 2588.
AYDEN. Want a great workshop? Let me show you the-nicest In town. And the home is terrific, too. Huge den with fireplace, formal living room, charming kitchen/dining room, 3 bedrooms, and a big covered patio. University Realty, 355-5866, Jean Hopper, 756 9142.
BRENTWOOD. Brand new roof, excellent condition inside makes this 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch a great Christmas present for some lucky family. Lovely landscaping completes the picture. University Realty, 355-5866, Jean Hopper, 756 9142.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houses For Sale
bachelors LIVE In style in this handsome 2 story brick traditional. Corner lot, large greatroom with cozy fireplace and office area. Priced to sell In the ISO's. Contact Century 21 Tipton & Associates, Annette Parker-Butler, 355-7002 or 758-6182.
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. University Realty, 355 5866 or Jean Hopper 756-9142. BETHEL - Great fixer upper! 2 bedrooms, 1 bath home otters living room, all appliances fur *21,500. CallSue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 7S6-3500or nights 355-2588._
bethel - Great buy for a beginner homebuyer. 3 bedrooms, I'/i bath. Railroad Street. PriMrf to sefl. James A. Manning Realty, 825 5631 or 8257891.
BRAND NEW CONSTRUCTION
This 2 story, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home offers many special features tor people who desire more than |usf an average home, including a whirlpool and glass-in corner shower in master bath, custom built oak cabinets, vaulted ceilings, and much more. Call now to see today. Blanche Forbes Realty 756-2121 or 752 6782, ask tor Con nie.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houses For Sale
BRIGHT airy" rooms In this snug 3 bedroom brick home will cheer you during winter days. Convenient to shoeing, schools, bus line. Only 4 years old and only $42,900. Hurry! Lucy Taylor, Century 21 Tipton 8, Associates, 355-7002; Evenings, 756-4252.
BRITTANY RIDGE. Under construction, story and a half featuring 3 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, large lot. Hum greatroom with fireplace ancTwoodstove insert, formal dining room, large et-in kitchen, very private deck. University Realty, 355-5866, Jean Hopper, 756-9142.
BRITTANY RIDGE Under construction, story and a halt
featuring 3 bedroom, baths, large lot. Beautiful plan - buy and select you own decor. Unf
versify Realty, 355 5866, Jean Hopper, 756-9142.
BRITTANY RIDGE Selling taster than .we con build them. This 2 story features large sunny eat-in kitchen, greatroom, din ing room, huge lot. Needs a tarn iiy to love it. up lu $2000 cluSihg costs paid. $80's. #154. Universr ty Realty, 355 5866; Betsy Ray, 757-3034.
BROOK VALLEY; Contem
porary elegance in exquisite private setting. A truly unique custom built home featuring
impressive 2 story, great room, balconied staircase, large deck overlooking creek off master bedroom and many more fine details. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates 355 7800 or 756-8580 $174,900.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houses For Sale
BUY TODAY for profit In Lyn-ndale. Reduced price on this 4 bedroom brick ranch. Formal
alty, 355-5866. Anita Wor thington, 355-6661.
BY OWNER home located ap
--------... ... . . I
3
% No realtors please.
brick with 2 car garage on acre lot. $86,000. 73-4574.
BYOWNER
107 Azalea Drive. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, carport, central air,
gas heat, large fenced ackyard, assumable loan $71,900. Call 756-8281 or ask tor
Donna at 73-2253.__2_
CAME LOT. Lovely ranch home In this nice neighborhood Otters 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, large greatroom with cathedral ceiriiip, iutnia! dining room, large kitchen with breakfast area, garage. Move-ln condition $70's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596, nights.
CAN YOU SPARE 30 minutes? Let me show you the plans tor this new 1 story home just get ting started in Brittany Ridge. Affordably priced In low sfs. Up to $2000 In closing costs paid. #166. University Realty, 355-5866; Betsy Ray, 757 3034.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houses For ale
CHERRY OAKSI God rest ye AAerry Gentlemen...& Ladies too, in your beautiful custom built 2,500-i- square foot in outstanding Cherry Oak! Your family can have holiday cheer around the fireplace In roomy comfort. 3 larger than life bedrooms, formal areas, 2V5 bathw, and attached 2 car garage can make your dream a reality/ J3, Foursite Realty, 355 73O; Jim Burhans, 355 5887.
CHILD'S PLAY. That's what finding the perfect home for your family is once you visit bummertield. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Apollo heating system, garage. #082. $69,900. University Realty, 355-5866 or Anita Worthington, 355-6661.
CLASSIC LIVING; in a lovely 2-3 bedroom cluster home! Beautiful decor fully equipped
kitchen with burtt in microwave, garden window and fantastic patio C26, Foursite Realty, 355 7300, Carolyn Erwin, 355 6016.
COMFY AND COZY best
iiesctibts the way you'll fael in this large greatroom with cathedral ceiling and heatilator fireplace. Picture this home on a nice big corner lot and call DeOe Carney at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 or 757-3759 evenings for details.
CONTEMPORARY STYLE
home on a large lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, eat in kitchen, new carpet throughout. $72,900. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HOLT OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN
NISSAN
TRUCKS
Santas Helper
Nissan SE Regular Bed 4x4
TOUGH NTW NISSAN TRUCKS " 3*9% AP
PR FINANCING OR UP TO
^800.00 CASH BACK
1986 1/2 - 87 MODELS
BASED ON TERMS OF CONTRACT
(DOES NOT INCLUDE PATHFINDERS OR VANS)
MAXIMA
THE CHRISTMAS ALLOCATION OF 1987 NISSAN MAXIMAS HAVE ARRIVED!
20 NOW IN StdCK
AND READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Nissan Maxima GXE Wagon
Nissan Maxima GXE with optional Sunroof
Nissan Maxima GXE Sedan
OmMAT
AT
HOLT eiOSMeBIU* NISSAN
SALES 756-3115
SERVICE
756-0821
I
HIGHWAY 264 BY-PASS GREENVILLE, N.C.
SATISFACTION PACKED
THErJAMEIS
rAHSSAAIf
THE NEW HOLT OLDSMOBILE-NtSSAN
-TMt NEW HOLT OLOSMOBILE-NltSAN'
7866118 I
fii cavL BLV fw cufNvnxt. w
144 Houses For Sale
144 Houses For Sale
CLUB PINS. 3 be<lroom 2 bath farmhom atyla. graat condition charming Inaidt and out; Huge
room, largo aat-ln kitchon, ytri orlvatodeck. Univtrslty Roalty, 355-5166, Joan Hoppar, /56-9142
jots of charming faaturts. 3 bOf*roon'. Oreaf room with brick flrepla<, dining room, 2 baths, single car garage. S8,M0. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500-Katharine Vinson, 752-5778.
f LUB PINE. This 4 bedroom traditional, locatad ln one of Grttnvllle'i mott dtslrable *8tu'oi living room, sep-ar^ dining l oom, family room with flraplace. This charming neighborhood offers the warmth, beauty and convenience every family needs. $M,m. Aldrldoe 8, Southerland Wyrick 756-3500; nights 756-5716.
COUNTRY CLUB OAlvE Spacious, comfortable execu-tive-style home featuring 7000' of quality. 7 bedrooms, 5>.q baths, study, playroom, sunroom, etcetera. Yes, It has everything, ^pointment only. University Realty, 355-5866, Jean Hopper, 756-9142.
COUNTRY Perfect starter home in the country on approx Imately 1.5 acres. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 2 rooms recently remodeled, roomy kitchen with pantry, outside storage building 16 miles from Greenville'on Highway 43, $35,000. Call Linda Gaddis at Century 21, Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7800 or 756-3291.
CLUB PINES. Spacious 3 bedroom brick ranch In great neighborhood, 2 baths, formal
w^r^ sh!^95, VnitSrsltyf^ alty, 355-S866; Drew Rumbley, 753-2723.
COLLEGE COURT, by owner. Three bedrooms, two uatlewfns, formal areas, kltch-w with dining area, den with fireplace, double carport. Excellent condition, many extras. No realtors please. Call 752-4726.
COUNTRY CHARMER Only $25,000 will buy this delightful older homel Located on Highway 43 South across from Roberson's Nursery. Good condition and great location. University Realty, 355-5866 or Jean Hopper, 756 9142
COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Immediate possession. Enjoy Christmas in this darling 3 fwd/oonfi. brick cottage, com plete with fireplace, study and carport. Quiet cul-de-sac is perfect for kids. University Re alty, 355-5866, Jean Hopper, 756-9142.
CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.
Craft Bilt Homes builds and finances on your lot competely finished home. Call 1-800-942 5211 anytime.
CUTE AND COZY 3 bedroom, IVi bath home with garage and nice detached workshop. On lovely lot In good neighborhood just minutes from town. Deco rated to accent your country collectibles. $50's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 5596, nights.
COME IN FROM the cold into the most attractive three bedroom first class home. Impressive great room, glowing fireplace, sparkling kitchen super location. $61,900. Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500, listing broker, Jamie Brown, 752-2690.
COME SEE FOR YOURSELFI
The quality, the style, the comfort you can appreciate in this lovely new home - 3 large bedroom. 2 full baths with ceramic floors. C23, Foursite Re alty, 355-7300; Carolyn Erwin, 355-6016.
DO YOU ENJOY gardening and the quiet of the country? Then come see our newest listing a 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on an acre lot close in. Constructed by Tipton Builders, offered at only $51,900. Call Lucy Taylor, Cen fury 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002; Evenings, 756-4252.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED 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 co'^si-deration, please see Herbert Powell at Hastings Ford.
HASTINGS FORD
Corner 10th and 264 Bypass East
Test Drive. Automotive Sales
Bob Barbour, inc. BMW, Volvo, AMC, Jeep would like to take you for a spin around the block to see if you have the type of qualities we are looking for in our automotive sales positions. if you are professional, personable, have proven ability and a great deal of drive, we would like to meet you. The position offers an excellent compensation package including a demo, health benefits, paid sales training program and paid vacation. Apply in person to Russell Jackson or George Willis. No phone calls please.
Bob Barbour, Inc.
3303 South Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 27834
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 - , Tj I
Monthly Bonus Prog||m I
Major Medical Insurance I
Demonstrator Program |
Comprehensive Training |
Management Opportunity |
Security I
YOU PROVIDE:'
Strong Desire For Sucess I
Hard Work
No Experience Required or Desired. We will Train you. No Sex Discrimina-1 tion, we are an Equal Opportunity! Employer. If you fefel'you Measure up I to these Standards and Possess a Desire I to work with a Winning' Team, Please I see Frank Calfee for application and I interview Between 1:00 p.m. and 7;00l p.m., Monday through Friday. I
EAST
CAROLINA
LINCOLN MERCURY MERKUR GMC TRUCK
2201 DICKINSON AVE. I GREENVILLE. NC
756-4267
Christmas Savings With Just The Right tbuch
Are Closer Than Ybu Think!
A Sinmufi Managi-mew Company
Auihorcd Dmier
MakeTMsA Mercedes Christmas!
TOYOTA EAST
109 Trade Street Greenville 156-322^ CaU Us Toll Free: 1 80T682-5437
m
Or Less Per Montli!
Thats all! At Basic Transporation, you can choose from a great selection of our quality pre-owned automobiles 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 I
Year Make/Modd
Stock#
1987 Mercedes-Benz 190E. #bi529
Automatic transmission.
*352^1
per month (lease).
Payments
total
1985 Mercedes-Benz 300E. #bdi476 *45132 Nice, with automatic transmission.
per month (lease).
Payments
total
*27,07920
1986 Mercedes-Benz 560 SEL ffB1428and((BI454
Two to choose from!
$69999
per month
(lease).
Payments
total
$4199940
60 montlb term. No secunty deposit required -only first month's payment. 15,000 miles per year -Scenispermileover Closedendlease\sithopiK>ntopurcha.seatfairn.arlietvalue Taxand tags extra.
s
$
1985 Dodge Colt E 1981 Olds Cutlass Wagon 1981 Toyota Corolla 1981 Toyota Tercel SR5
1981 Toyota TeraM
Automatic, air conditioning.
%
1978 BuickElalra
P9255
12-48 months term (term vanes dcpendtng on age ol autoniohilc I at I W'fi APR wtth approved credit and *800 dow n, cash or trade Tax and tags extra
DASKy HyToyotaEast
A Sifimon Mana^eminiC 'ompanv
Comer of Evans Street and U .S. 264 Bypass Greenville 756-3228
The Best Cars At The Best Prices!
s
%
$
1987Toyota Tercel eldsito
From a low
Can be yours right now at Ibyota East! Our inaedible selection of previoasly owned cars allows us to offer you premium values and premium savings!
*6601!
1986 Dodge CoHDL
F rom Only
Test drive the brand new 1987 Tercel and experience Toyota excitement! It has been totally redesigned for maximum enjoyment and overall performance.
$14999
rS4 months term at Kl'i', APR with apprised iirtlil and SI .OOO downpavnk'iu
pel nuinth'*
1987 Toyota MR2 AW3051
See what excitement is all about! Drive home this sharp sports carBlack with cruise control, air conditioning, 5-speed transmission, sun-roof and MUCH MORE! Dealer cost is invoice plus sun-roof installation.
Over 10 MR2s to choose from. All are specially priced for Christmas savings!
Yours fur
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 Saooge couldnt resist this offer! Gifts include Christmas Cash, Gift Certificates, and other wonderful prizes.
m'
Over 18 to choose from! All models include great features like automatic transmissioa air conditioning, and AM /f- M stere< >' Most qualify for a 6 monlh/6.000 mile warranty
dealer arsi
*13,115!
Cash Rebate! Toyo\2i East is the first dealer in the area to offer cash rebates on brand new 1987 Toyota Trucks. Make your best deal on a Toyota Truck and rearive your *300 factory distributor incentive rebateHoday!
1986 Toyota Vans
Sale Ineed From JiM
11,995!
These Roomy and Versatile 7-Passenger Vans Include... Automatic Transmission. Dual Air Conditioning, AM/EM Stereo
Free Flight!
The trip of your dreams is closer than you think!
Freedom Buick-Pontiac-GMC Truck wants you to take a trip on us! How? Buy any new 1986 or 1987 Buick Riviera
1986 Buick Riviera
Now On SaleOnly
Antfwhm
and well give you two round-trip tickets to anywhere in the world that TWA flies! New York, Paris, London, and Honolulu are just a few of these exdting dties.
1987 CMC S15 Sierra Truck
Only
19325!
List Price *22,366
^2041 and #2039
Loaded. With Air Condilionir^. Cruise Control. F ront-W'ha*l Dnvc. Tinted Glass. Power Steenng. AM FM Stereo. Automatic Transmission. Computer Command ( ontrol. 6-W'ay Power Seals. Wire Wheels, and Much More!
ALL 1987 Buick LeSabres...
$13481
Per Month!
4025
I AlK fidmiinlhurniwiih appfi iv(d vTixlii aix) $ 1,0()l) J< iw n I jx and lag^ extra
Sale Priced
From
H335!
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 fi-ee! No purchase is necessary. Gifts include Christmas Cash, Gift Certificates, and other great prizes!
4 Sffimm MitnoffrmenI ( ompurm
Great Features Like Delay W'ipcrs. Cruise Control. 1 ill Wheel. AM/FM Stereo, and More'
FREEDOM
kJCk*PontiocGMC Trucks
Highway 264 Bypass Farmvillc 753-7103
Wc Vc Closer Than You Think!
(esng
s
wmm
mjk
0*10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. ^ 144 Houses For Sale
DUPLEX. Buy now and live in one side and rent the other Make money while buying into a house and living in it as welt. University Realty, 3S5 5866, Janet Ricciarelli, 746 6991
EDWARD ACRES Very nice 3 bedroom brick home on large corner lot. Cozy living room with fireplace, garage Call Universi ty Realty, 355^5866, Jean Hop per, 756 9142
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houses For Sale
Sunday, December21.1986 144 Houses For Sale
DON'T LIVE IN a clone of someone else's home! Buy a 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
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EASTWOOD. Located on cozy cul-de-sac for your privacy. This 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick home features approximately 1600 square fact and detached workshop. Very attractive and desirable neighborhood. Aldridge and Soumerland Real ty. Call June Wyrick, 756-3500 or 756 5716 nights.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Excellent Values For Lease Or Buy
-- - V ..
WAS SALE
1984 Porche 911 Coupe I ^
Light blue metallic, loaded^%I fl II $0A OCA
36.300 miles :.... W Vi. WM28,900
OR LEASE FOR $499 PER MONTH
1986 Mercedes Benz 300 E I
Black with graytex, loaded^^f f I I 1 $0 1 OAA
13.300 miles............W Vi. V.M32,900 O I #71111
OR LEASE FOR $599 PER MONTH
1987 Nissan Maxima
Burgundy, automatic, loaded, $1C ACA
8,000 miles.............................$16,909
OR LEASE FOR $279 PER MONTH
LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.
3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788
144 Houses For Sale
ELMHURST Lost of room for everyone! Tri-level features liv Ing room and kitchen/dlning on main floor, 3 bedrooms and bath on upper level, den or playroom and work room/4th bedroom and bath on lower level. Add to thi a really lovely lot and location and you have a great home. Unlversfty Realty, 355-5866, Jean Hopper, 756-9142
ENJOY QUIET LUXURY In
mis custom built home in Tucker Estates featuring 3 bedrooms downstairs, one bedroom and playroom
upstairs, greatroom, spacious kitchen with island, brick patic and walks, detached office
Special features throughout. 1130's. Call Linda Gaddis at CENTURY 21, Janef Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 756 3291
EVERYTHING LOOKS like new In this truly delightful 4 bedroom home In Club Pines. Big family
sized kitchen ai Amber Lane. A:
nd more. 102 sking $121 900. Realty, 355 5866.
University Anita Worthington, 355-6661.
EVERYTHING AND MOREI In approximately 1475 square feet with 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, very gonid cwdilicn and extra latae lot In Winterville. A double garage and extras galore! Pric ed to sell at $55,000. JC21, Four site Realty, 355 7300, JC Bowen, 756-7426.
FAMILY WHO WANTS quality and space. On corner lot outside the city with 1853 square feet featuring fireplace, dining room, and some detached buila ings. $64,900. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727,
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houses For Sale
FARMVILLETRADITIONAL
home-well maintained and in excellent condition. Beautiful stained oak floors, 3 bedrooms, Vfi baths. $80,600. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756-350u; Katherlne Vinson, 752-5778.
FARMVILLE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, playroom, den, large kitchen, living room, fireplace, r^^^carpefed and painted.
PA SALE BY OWNER. Cape
Cod home in Candlewick Estates, with over 1700 heated square feet. Large unfinished room which can be a 4th bedroom or gameroom. Large corner lot on Abbey Lane. $79,900. Call 758 4753.
GRIFTON: 2 bedroom maintenance tree ranch on a nice quiet street. Mint condition
'ilisa'K'K?:
355-6667.
ORIMESLANO. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, den and living room with much more. AAaster bedroom suite with whirlpool bath. Over 1700 square feet and 32x32 detached garage on 1 acre lot. University Realty 355-5866; Don Lee 753 1910
GRIMESLAND tucked away in a cul-de-sac you'll find this pret ty ranch. Priced for quick sale, $47,500. Better call now, Century 21 Tipton 8, Associates, Annette Parker Butler, 355-7002 or 758 6182.
HANDY MAN SPECIAL; Home in Winterville, excellent location, great for starter home or rentafproperty and priced in the low $20's. See this today. JC24, Foursite Realty 355-7300, JC Bowen 756-7426.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houses For Sale
SUPPLEMENT YOUR AAort gage Payment! Detached garage apartment, carpeted, air conditioning, gas heat. Rents tor $lS0/month. 3 bedroom, i>^ bath, kitchan, living room, family room, central heat/air, with new gas furnace. Located on large corner lot near shopping areas and schools. Upper $50's
NEW OFFERING; University area -1 block from campus this 4 bedroom, i bath, 2040 square foot house. Perfect investment property. Presently rented for $5M/month. $60,900. #007.
NEWLY RENOVATED home this 3 bedroom, IV3 bath home has vinyl siding for low maintenance, closed in East 12th Street location, completely remodeled Inside ana only $45,500. #005.
RENTAL PROPERTY. One
owner has 3 great rental proper ties to sell in Higgs area 3 bedroom, 1 bath, rents tor $255/month $25,000, (2) 2 story houses, 3 bedrooms, I'/z baths, $29,900 and $32,500. Rent $315/ month each.
LANDAAASTERS REAL ESTATE 830-0005
Jo Linda Sanders
ON CALL..:...................355-2508
Bob Moore....................756-1754
Ernest Brown...............355 7437
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ASIGNOF
AHHiHERFORMOF
MTELUGENCL
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Mill IIC I\pcs who hu> the Volvo 74(1 (il l .ippcar to K.' smarter than niosi >'
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Si(i/i(hinl le.iiiires like .iir-eondilioning. he.iieil lioni sv'ais. siiriux! and a IXilhv v.isseiiv sieivo svsiein
I he ^4(1 .ilso offers "()n Call'
I he thive-veai roadsiile assisi.inve plan ih.ils .iv.iii.ihle tree ol vhaiuv 74 hoiiiv.i vl.iv. '()' ilavs a veal I he Volvo '40 (ill li^woitheomiii!: iniooiii shownxiinfoi a
elosei eikoiinlei . .
vouvo
A car you can believe in.
BOB BARBOUR, INC.
3303 S MEMORIAL DRIVE. GREENVILLE. NC 355-7200
ffnl .jr is.>rnKf nuhv .>1 X.'lvn Virih -Sfncixat iKTxiraiknandiMifTcred mctxipcniiKtfi vkiih ihc Xmcvo Moh Club I imjUtKmN.indfY>lrxlK)ns .tfivcrUnftUihcncliMiuv .ippiv 'Uilhv l-ihnrjU*ncv '_
603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
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NATIONAL SERVICE EXCELLENCE AWARD WINNER
144 Houses For Sale
WSLLAHU5E EVERY OTHER DAY!
14 UPTON COURT, Health Haven. This 3 bedroom, 2'/$ bath townhouse is in one of the best resale areas of Greenville, The Athletic Club area. Plenty of space. Practically new and ready for occupancy. Located oft N.C. 43 just beyond Green ville Athletic Club. $51,900. #746.
REDUCED TO MOVE. Owners need to move and said sell. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home in excellent condition. Nice neighborhood on corner lot. Central air, new dishwasher and more. Over 1350 square feet, double garage call now tor appoint ment Priced in the low SSO's. #748.
COUNTRY PLACE oft Highway 33. Just minutes from town. This 3 bedroom ranch has nearly 1100 square feet. Builder wilf pay points and closing. Offered at only $50,900. .Priced below resales. #650. \
WEATHINGTON HEIGHTS. Clean brick ranch with carport. 3 bedrooms. Near Winterville. Less than $3000 and assume payments of $365 per month on 9'/i% loan it you qualify. Lowest priced home in the area. $46,900. #861.
CLARK-BRANCH
REALTORS
355-2000
Don Edmondson
ON CALL......................756-7583
Carl King......................756-1258
Geep Johnson................756-1719
Marie Davis.,................756-5402
Mary Ward...................756-1997
Pat Terry..,..................355-6426
Evelyn Darden..............355 7227
Ella McGowan..............756-3210
Jule White....................752-5051
Toll Free: !-800-525-8910,ext. AF43
An Equal Housing Opportunity
HERE IS YOUR CHANCE; to own that new home you always wanted without spending a tor 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.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houms For Sale
LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY, INC. OFFICE 74-216
HEW LISTING. Conveniently located to the Khool is this Immaculate 3 bedroom brick ranch on an acre lot. Features 19x24 family room with firaplace, kitchen, dining room, fenced yard and 24x30 garage. $64,500.
I CAN'T BEGIN to count the amenities in this lovely 2 story Williamsburg home situated on an acre of land. Features 4 bedrooms, 2'/4 baths, formal areas, family room with l(3*(fio*ce pump,
THE PINES. Spacious and com fortable best describes this 2042 square feet home. Features living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with dining area, kitchen, screened porches. $68,900.
REDUCED. 1906 square feet of living In this lovely 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, living,room wtth fireplace, dining room, kitchen, huge family room and fenced yard: $55,000,
GREENBRIER. Mint condition. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room,
$52*53 yard.
REDUCED. 1500 square feet brick ranch with 3 beorooms, 1'/ baths, living room, eat-in kitchen, family room and recreation room. $39,900.
COZY AND COMFY is this lovely home situated on a well landscaped corner lot. Offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunroom, living room with fireplace, kitchen, wood deck, patio, heat and air. $59,000.
HAVE YOU HEARD about Windsor? Let's go see my new listing In one of Greenville's finesf new neighborhoods. 2 story classic with excellent resale potential. Extra nice finish work. Low $90's. Up to $2000 closing costs paid. #165. University Realty, 355 5866, Betsy Ray, 757-3034.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houses For Sale
"wesellAhIIe
EVERYOTHERDAYI
BEAUTIFUL TRADITIONAL home In Ayden has been tastefully redone with tender loving care to make it extremely elegant. Hardwood floors, formal rooms, special fireplaces, mantels, large front porch, crown moldings and beautiful foyer accent the charm of former years. It's gas pack climate control system, carport and sun room provaide all the comforts of modern living. You must see the inside. Call today tor a private showing. Low $50's. #829,
UNIVERSITY AREA. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath make this brick home perfect for a student or professor. Back yard with bushes tor privacy. Priced at on ly $51,000. #800.
COUNTRY LIVING. Only a tew miles east of Greenville off Hwy 43. Nice 3 bedroom, 1250 square toot home. Brick with carport. New carpet, wallpaper, vinyl. Expensive built in txwkcases, woo-d5tcc and mere. Situated on 4ii acre lot. Additional acre with fence and horse stable available at $7,000. Call Immediately tor viewing. Priced in upper $40's. #840.
QUAIL RIDGE. Popular Sum mrell plan with over 1550 square feet. Available immediately. Near pool and tennis courts. It's clean. Priced $5000 below new plans of its type. Ottered at $66,500. AAake an offer. #837.
CLARK-BRANCH,
REALTORS
355-2000
Don Edmondson
ON CALL......................756-7583
Carl King......................756-1258
Geep Johnson................756-1719
AAarle Davis..................756-5402
Mary Ward..................756-1997
Pat Terry.............. 355-6426
Jule While....................752-5051
Evelyn Darden..............355-7227
Ella McGowan..............756 3210
Toll Free: l800525-8910.ext. AF43
An Equal Housing Opportunity
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Sensational Savings!
Chevy S-10 i
per month
Many to chose from - Ready for Immediate Delivery!
Price per month based on 60 months with selling price of $6548.00 with $548.00 down, tax not included, and financed at 11.5 APR. Total of payments $7917.60.
^BHELIPS
2308 MEMORIAL DR
"CASTCRH CAROLIMA'S VOLUME DEALER"
$
199
00
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
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Highway 11 South, Greenville, N.C. 756-3635 1-800-682-2216
I
144 Houses For Sale
The Evans Company
INVESTORS OREAM a neat and well maintained 7 bedroom, 1'/% bath condo with cei i ing fan in
each roomn. Heat pump'pius a inlngs by
fireplace for evenli fire.
the
STOKES HIGHWAY - nestled on a 4 acre wooded iot, you'ii find this beautiful cedar siding home with country porch greeting you. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features a dining area with dark stained wide random length pine floors. The great room boasts a cathedral ceiling with exposed beams, a brick fireplace and the wide pine floors to complete this country charmer.
TRENT CIRCLE, North River Estates, 3 bedrooms, baths, large living room, spacious eat in kitchen and family room with
wa llpaper and paneUn^arpor
and storage room. $51,
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. baths, carport, pretty yard. Loan assumption possible with low payments under $350.
The Evans Company
752-2814
Winnie Evans.. Faye Bowen. ..
752 4224
754-5258
GREAT STARTER HOME.
Located in country on Route 5.3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1 acre lot. $40,000. University Realty, 355-"" ----- "4 71
5844; Charles Forbes, 7547157.
GRIFTON: Super three bedroom, two bath ranch with formal areas plus a huge back yard. PerfKt home to start you New Year. Call University Realty, 355 5844, Myra Day, 355-4447.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houbgs For Sale
HtV'pROFESSO*, study this! Stately home on a hill located steps away from campus. Scraened in back porch and ^nstalre rec room add lots of pluses to this great value priced square foot. Call Pii century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002 or 757 3759 for more details
H^UD OWNEDI $500 down on these government owned homes. Located at 402 Skinner Street,
Hojwll Street and 2A Oak mont Drive. Call for details
ui .I'**'
Hlgnlte Realtors, 757-1969.
WMEblATE POSSESSION.
Seller will consider a lease pur chase arrangement on this Im '*** ^ ^room home with yeat room, detached workshop. Reduced to $37,500 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland Rwltors, 754-3500, nights 355-25oo.
T^fhe COUNTRY. One of a kind! This 4 bedroom home on 3.5 acres abounds with charm Updated kitchen, hardwood iioors, formal areas, screened
porch, double detached garage.
Dudley,
V.j 7'. uuuiey
"WFidge and Southerland, 754 3500 or 754-5596, nights
Lake ELLSWORTH: Step uLto it fa
one of Greenville's finest family neighborhoods with this spacious ranch home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and over 1400
rre feet. Large corner lot in-ground sprinkler system In fronf. Come and enjoy our
aiiu VII U
private lake,, clubhouse, pool and tennis courts. Priced at
$49,900 this one won't last long. Sf" ^iiS Davis with CEN TURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or 355 4777
LEASE OPTION or assumption. 9'/5 fixed rate mortgage Pay $2000 down and move info this 3 bedroom home with large lot, space for garden and plenty of fruit trees. $38,500. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727.
LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT! is
easy when you consider this lovely home in Tucker Estates. 3 piece molding, hardwood floors, sun room breakfast nook", 2"2 ceramic tile baths are only a few
of the many extras to be enjoyed In this fantastic home. (.14,
Foursite Realty, 355 7300; Carolyn Erwin, 355 4014.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houses For Sale
WE SELL A HOUSE" EVERY OTHER DAY!
1450 SQUARE FEET brick ranch on wooded corner lot in Winterville. Cozy den with woodstove. formal living room, large eat-in kitchen wim a rec room for kids. Owner transfer red and must sacrefice this home for only $41,900. Assumable loan. 4827.
YOU BETTE R take a look at the per square foot value in this Victorian ranch. SavO over $10,000 compared to similar new houses in other areas. Large lot in the rear section of Cherry Oaks.
1740 square feet of heated spac
nino!
with deck and all the trimmings. Bay window in master bedroom and spacious kitchen. Offered in the low $90's. 4794.
THE FANCY BEST describes this Rollinwood home. Jacuzzi with mirrored wall and indirect lighting makes this 2 master bedroom suite a must see for your home needs Solar panels save on utilifies in this conve niently located home. $40's. 4857.
TWO BEDROOM FLAT in Tree Tops. It's less than 1000 square feet but well designed. With two full baths and loads of extras, not to mention the trees and privacy. Available now. Owner anxious to sell. Offered at $45,400 $854.
CLARK-BRANCH,
REALTORS
355-2000
Don Edmondson
ON CALL......................754-7583
Carl King......................754-1258
Geep Johnson................754-1719
Marie Davis..................754-5402
Mary Ward...................754-1997
Pat Terry.....................355-4424
Jule White....................752-5051
Evelyn Darden..............355-7227
Ella Mc(Jowan..............754-3210
Toll Free: 1 800-525-8910, ext. AF43
144 Houses For Sale
LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS
with no down payment and payments around $200, with some closing costs. Brick and 3 bedrooms on wooded lot. $39,500. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.
MEDICAL DISTRICT AREA. A
special place. Conveniently to medical district.
located . _________ _________
almost new 14x70 mobile home on t'/i acres in nice residential area. $40's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 754-or75
3500or 754 5594, nights.
MUST SEE: This lovely white brick home features tormal areas, vi.ith large eat-in kitchen
and ^reat room with fireplace.
bedrooms and 2'/i baths will accomodate any tamlly. This home has many extras, just to name a tew: jacuzzi, microwave, Jennaire range, above-ground pool, fenced in
back yard, large workshop, and completely remodeled inside
and out, a for $75,000. Call Alls Irwin at 355-7744 or Kathy Webster at 754-4528 for your personal showing today. Hurry, this one won't last! CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates at 353 7800.
NEED MORE SPACE? Check
this 4 bedroom home located in the Winterville School District.
1h baths, fenced in back yard
if.
with a small swimming pooL 158 Vernon Avenue, Winterville. $40's. The Wingate Agency, 757-3441 or 758 1280, 355 5007.
NEW CONSTRUCTION in the
country Only 8 miles from Greenville. This cedar ranch home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a large country lot. Features private security alarm y^stem. Call Mike Davis with C^ENTURY 21, Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355 7800 or 355-4777.
NEW HOME under construction in Summerfield. Comfort and style! That's what you'l! find in this new 3 bedroom home. For
mal dining, large eat in kitchen, th
An Equal Housing Opportunity
LICENSED REAL Estate
greatroom with fireplace are iust a few of it's features. And you know it's quality constructed because it's Bowser Built. Builder will pay up to
Agents needed by established f irm. E xperience desired but not
$2,000 in closing costs. See Janet
n-------
required. Call for confidential appointment, 355-5343.
Bowser, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. $79,900. 355-7800 or 754 8580.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houms For Solo
W SELL A HOUSE EVERY OTHER DAY!
LAKE GLENWOOO. Contem porary styling, vaulted celling, redwood and cedar siding. Beautifil wooded lot. 3
bedrooms, 2 baths. Targe Oil
garage. Owner will pay $1,500 in points or closing costs. $74,900. 792.
HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS. This beautifully appointed home will round out your yer and warm your heart. Located in one of Greenville's finest neighborhoods. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with 2 car garage, fabu lous landscaping, workshop, just
everything you ve been search ing for. $90,000.1843.
CHERRY OAKS. Only 3 years old. Almost 1700 square feet and has large bedrooms. This popu
lar floor plan will win you over. LOW soft's and owner will help
with closing. 4847.
CLARK-BRANCH
REALTORS
355-2000
Don Edmondson
ON CALL ..........754-7583
Ella McGowan..............754-3210
Carl King......................754-1258
Geep Johnson................754 1719
Marie Davis..................754-5402
AAary Ward...................754 1997
Pat Terry.....................355-4424
Eyel^n^^rden..............355-7227
Jule White....................752 5051
Toll Free: 1-800 525 8910, ext. AF43
An Equal Housing Opportunity
NEW LISTING IN Tucker Estates. This Immaculate tradi tional ranch offers all formal areas, large den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, extras in elude privacy fence and corner lot, deck and assumable loan. $104,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 754 ); nlgt
3500; nights 355-2588.
NEW LISTING. Picture perfect, inside and out. Completely ren ovated brick home with carport. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, kitchen and dining area with doors leading to deck
Many extras. Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southe 754-3500 or 754-5594 nights.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MERKUR XR41
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Top Speed; Very Fast Power Windows Moon Roof BodyBy;KARMANN Front Engine-Rear Wheel Drive 2.3L Turbocharged EFI Engine 5-Speed Manual Transmission Independent Rear Suspension Gas-Filled Shock Absorbers Pirelli P6195/60HR-14 Tires Cast-Aluminum Alloy Wheels Front and Rear Stabilizer Bars Variable Ratio Power Rack-and-Pinion Steering Power Front Disc Brakes Halogen Headlamps and Foglamps AirConditioning
' Horsepower 175 at 5200 RPMs Power Door Locks ' Warranty 4 Year 50,000 Miles Major Components ' Unit Body Construction Automatic Trans (Avail)
Merkur Commitment 5-MPH Front/Rear Bumpers Electronic AM/FM Stereo Cassette Dual Power Heated Mirrors Multi-Adjustable Front Seats Intermittent Windshield Wipers Rear Wiper and Washer Rear Window Defroster Dual Console Map Lights Footwell Lights with Time Delay Rear Shoulder Belts Split Fold-Down Rear Seat
SAVE THOUSANDS ON YEAR END DISCOUNTS!
Only At
EAST CAROUNA
LINCOLN-MERCURY
6MC TRUCK, MCRKUR
2201 DICKINSON AVE.
756-4267
GREENVJLLE, N.C.
144 HovMS For Sale
NEW LISTING. 3 iMdrooms, greaf ntlghborhood, spacious Tooms, huge kitchen, garage, new roof, and exterior paint, nice lof and more. This won't
last. Call today for appointment to see. $40's. 4189. University
Realty, 355 5844, 757-3034.
Betsy Ray,
NEW LISTING. A great
Ing for first time buyers.
ginn
oun
try subdivision with greatroom, 3 bedrooms, iVk oath and
workshop. $44,900. Call Karen Rogers at Alice Moore Realty, 355-4712 or 758-8418.
Hfsr
LISTING featuring 3 bedrooms, bath and a half, liv
ing and dining combination. Excellent condition. $53,000. Call
olana Barwick at Alice AAoore Realty, 355 4712 or 754 4344
NICE REMODELED3 bedroom ranch on quiet street in Eastwood. Carport, 1 year old
pump, $59,^.
year
roof, dishwasher, heat pi University Reaify, 355 5844 or
refrigerator, large lof University Real<
Anita Worthington, 355 4441
NO DOWN PAYMENT, $180 per month, 3 bedroom, IV'2 bafhs brick ranch. Call Home Realty Company, 355-4443.
NON QUALIFIED, no credit check. Pay binall down payment and take over payments
Located on corner lot in Green vllle
with garage, wood deck, fenced in backyard. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727
-OLDIE BUT GOODIE This older home is just right for a young couple starting out! En oy quiet dinners by a roaring Ire without paying an arm ani
lire without paying |! (Low$30's). University Re
ally, 355 5844, Janet Ricciarelli, 744 4991.4184
ORCHARD HILLS: Perfect starter home! Use NC Housing money to get into this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home priced right in the low $50's Owner anxious to sell now. Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 78(X) Nights: 355 4777
PERFECT STARTER HOME.
Seller to pay discount points and closing costs, no down payment if VA qualifies and only $1050 under FHA guidelines. 3 bedrooms and carport on wood
ed lot. One year home warranty. $34,900. Call Sfeve Evans Real
ty, 355 2727.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 21,1986
144 Houses For Sale
WESEILAHOUSE EVERY OTHER DAY!
A VIEW TO A RIVER. New 3 bedroom, 2 bath cottage located in Camp Leach Estafes on the Pamlico. Over 2550 square feet
ntakes this perfect for 1st or 2nd home. Get away today for
$123,000 838.
SANDY BOTTOM river front. Located on the Pamlico in Camp Leach Estates. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and extra large closets on an extra large lot defines this place you have always dreamed offor$124,S00 839.
IRRESISTABLE! This 4 bedroom home, east of Green ville, 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 storage room, walk-in attic and closets plus
much, much more. Call today to see country paradise today. $123,(K)0 820
NEAR YtOSPITAL. Warning!! Trespassers will be charmed by this i story home near Pitt Me morial Hospital. If offers central air, large utility room, 2 huge bedrooms, 2 baths, woodstove with fireplace, large kitchen, dining room and floored attic. Only $47,500. Seller Is ready to move. Call now!
CLARK^BRANCH
REALTORS
355-2000
Don Edmondson
ON CALL.........
Ella McGowan,
Carl King.........
Geep Johnson...
Marie Davis.....
Mary Ward......
Pat Terry........
Evelyn Darden.
Jule White
754-7583 .754 3210 754 1258 754 1719 754 5402 754 1997 355 6424 355 7227 752 5051
Toll Free 1 800 525 8910, ext AF43
An Equal Housing Opportunity LOW $40'S: Brick ranch in coun try, located south of Greenville Excellent condition and waiting
for you! Call today. K4, Foursite Realty, 355 7300;
Me La whom, 753 5426,
K i m
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houses For Sale
PEWECT STARTER HOME: II the perfect location near the hospital and shopping. 3 badrooms, Ivy baths, master
I ra I,fwiii9r IliasiVI
bedroom has walk-in closet, liv Ing room, kitchen/dining room
combination' separate stor^
..ualty, 35 Carolyn Erwin, 355-4014.
building pricedTn mid $SO's Foursfte Realt
355-7300,
PRACTICALLY A GIVEAWAY
This 2 or 3 bedroom, m bath brick ranch comes with all ma |or appliances. It has dining room and living room and is ^ated in Farmville. Call John Carpenter at CENTURY 21 Tip ton and Associates, 355 7002; nights, 355 5418.
PRICE REDUCED in Club Pines. Wonderful 4 bedroom, 2'-^ bath two story home only 2 years old. Stone fireplace, bay win dowed breakfast nook and din Ing room, garage, quiet street. University Realty 355 5844 or Amfa Worthington 355 6461.
PRICE 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, garage, deck and extra large lot Priced at oniy $69,900. C19, Foursite Realty, 355 7300; Carolyn Erwin, 355-4016.
QUIET LIVING in Cypress Creek. Custom 3 bedroom townhome 1st floor master suite, great kitchen, jacuzii, steam room, garage, many ex fras, $98,000. *088. University Realty, 355 5866, Anita Wor thington, 355 6661
QUIET LUXURY in a beautiful 2 story Colonial home. This 4 bedroom, 3'/$ bath brick home is just rninutes from Greenville, It has all formal areas and a large beautiful solarium. Call John Carpenter at CENTURY 21 Tip ton and Associates, 355 7002; nights, 355-5418.
REDUCED. Custom built 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has much or 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's, Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 5566, nights.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houms For Sale
WE SELL A house EVERY OTHER DAY!
ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom, Ivy bath townhome close to mall. Price reduced to $41 ,$80. Great investment of for owner-occu-pent.|79.
EARLY AMERICAN ranch in wo^ Pinerldge with nearly
nso square feet, reasonably
- -- fuil
jrlced at $$$,900 offers two .... 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. 754.
DEEP IN THE woods yet less than 10 minutes from town describes this location east of Greenville. This 4 bedroom, 1400 plus square foot home is located on 2 4 acres. A lot of elbow grease will make this a steal at $54,900 845
TREETOPS. Attractive 2 bedroom fief. 2 full baths, fenced patio, fireplace. Drapes, refrigerator, microwave and ceiling fan stay. All this tor tS4,900
WINDY RIDGE. Spacious 3 bedroom, 2W bath townhouse. 1478 square feet Offered at
S55,000 with 9''j% assumption
llal
and owner financing available on some of the equity. Available now! 781
CLARK-BRANCH
REALTORS
355-2000
Don Edmondson ON CALL
Ella McGowan
Carl King.........
(Jeep Johnson., Marie Davis.....
Mar^Ward
Pat Terry........
Evelyn Darden Jule White.
.754 7583 .754 3210 754 1258 .754 1719 .754 5402 .754 1997 .355 4426 355 7227 752 5051
Toll Free I 800 525 8910. ext AF43'
An Equal Housing Opportunity REAL ESTATE AGENtS
wanted For your confidential Interview, tall Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5864
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
K
M ^mcrica/,
TRUCK & AUTO
Ali Leasing
2 Miles South Of Greenville On HWY. 11 756-3635 1-800-682-2216
TWBOBIUUnOUR
NEWnXlM
6ET0VER
SLOOOUKXON
ANEWCAR.
With the new tax law, Uncle Sam is taking away most of the interest deductions for new car purchases.
But we've come up with a way to pay you back what Uncle Sam is taking away Buy a new Honda or Toyota from us now through lanuary 1.1987. and well rebate you an amount equal to the entire first year's interest As you can see from the chart, that could save you over a thousand dollars.
So when it comes to buying a new car there's only one new tax law that matters: The Bob Barbour new tax law. What Uncle Sam takes away. Bob Barbour returns.
Rwia This Amount'
$I7.(XXJ
SITtXX)
Ct! This Amoiwl ML" S I 408
SI I (XX) S 8IXX)
*i'rnfs fl* ti'>f ifiiltifjt p.tvftitfi*
iiM> vjf, r!rii fifhfiy'iiji.fi liw .ni'.iir.i li ff
BOB BARBOUR HONM
Greenville 3300 S Memorial Drive ^jy25oo/MoreheailCily Hwy 70 Eus( 247-2488
BOB BARBOUR TOVOn
218 E Main Streel. Havelock. 447-2067
j
D-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. 144 Houses For Sale
Sunday, December 21.1986
r
kEDUCEO AND OWNERS r#ady to Mill 3 bedroom ranch home. All brick construction, cunny kitchen. Start your New Year rljjht In this charming home. Call for more information. L3, Foursite Realty, 355 7300; Lesli Jordan, 758-675}
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houses For Sale
SANTA AND ALL his reindeer can assemble in this huge lot while Mrs. Claus bakes goodies In this large eat in kitchen. The best Christmas surprise ever is the price at only $36,800. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002 or 757 3759 evenings
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houses For Sale
SEDOEFIELD. Quality townhomes, from $49,500 to $59,500. Builder pays some clos ing costs. Ready for immediate occupancy. University Realty, 355 5866, Jean Hopper, 756-9142.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houses For Sale
SHENANDOAH. 2 bedrooms, 1V$ baths for only $40,500, Mller will pay up to $1500 closing costs.
Uj^^JJousesJFoi^^
THii WHOLE HOUSE sparklesi Mint condition. Bright it room, step Mving kitchen.
win pay up to $1500 closing costs, great room, step MvIng kitchen,
1157. University Realty, 355- Aldridoe and Southerland. 756-
1157. University Realty, 5M6; Drew Rumbley, 753-2723.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
SAVINGS
BOND!!
Nome our Tittle truck driver!
Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500, listing broker, Jamie Brown, 752-2690.
TIME IS RUNNING out if you plan to Invest before the end of the year. We are offering rental property starting from $31.000. utmtact Century 21 Tipton & Associates, Annette Parker-Butler, 355 7002 or 758-6182.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houses For Sal
SUBUftBAN LIPESTYLE beautifully presented In this quality 2 story, two car garage, all forrnal a^, apt-ln kitchen with brick floor. Family room with fireplace. $11S,9W. Call
Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500; Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.
SUNSHINE FLOWS through this beautiful new contemporary home with freestanding fireplace. Beautiful decor a home to be proud of. Up to $2000 closing costs paid. Priced in $70's. 153. University Realty, 355-5866, Betsy Ray, 7J7 3034.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houses For Sale
SIMPSON. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath on large country lot, eat-ln kitchen, carpets and wall coverings. Only one year old. $40's. 101. University Realty, 355-5866; Drew Rumbley, 753-2723.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16
144 Houses For Sale
Tlkl^i NO better place to earn equity, take a tax break and Improve your lifestyle than this lovely home In Westhaven III. Asking $124,000. 102. University Realty, 355-5866 or Anita Worthington, 355-6661.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
Browsers Welcome
ARMY-NAVY STORE
1501 S, Evans
144 Houses For Sale
two BEDROOM bungalow that offers 1 bath, living room, eat-in kitchen. Ideal location and good rental property. $26,000. Call Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500; Xatherine Vinson, 75K 5778.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.
NEW INSTALLATIONS -REPAIRS PUMPING $ CLEANING Pitt County Permit #104 4 Years Etpeirence
PHONE 753-4097
e A.M. to 9 P M
NOBODY ELSE GIVES YOU HUS MUCH IN FACTORY FINANCING.
Buy a 1986 Renault or Jeep Comanche without pajTing a penny in interest.*
Select any new 1986 Ftenautt Alliance cx Encore any new 1986 Jeep Comanche . and you can qualify for a zero percent interest new-car loan with no interest charges ^1!
down payment: $400 on Alliance and Encore. $500 on Comanche
This may be the last chance you'll ever have to finance a new car at 04 APR Hurry to your Renault Jeep dealer to get in on these Or get factory cash back on these'86 models that you can use as your limited-time offers.
OR GET UP TO $500 FACTORY CASH BACK
that can be used as a down payment.
1987 Renault Alliance and Renault GTA at 3.9% Annual Percentage Rate*
From now till January 6. you can buy our hot new GTA or any new 1987 Renault at rates as low as 3 9% APR or gel up to $300 cash back
RENAULT
njeep
'Rate rfKreaBeswfthiengihcd contract Other rates avaitaM AvailaOte to Quaktied Ouyers on modets Otkvered trom Mar stock by January 6 iwwnw wTesM
See your partiopating dealer lor <Mts
BOB BARBOUR JNC.
3303 S. MEMORIAL DR., GREENVILLE 355-7200
/Litvcric^^
TRUCK & AUTO
Leasing
FROM ALL OF USl
Sunny Bostk Kental Manager
Gregg Bullock Parts Courier
Jack Burgen Wanda Cannon
Service Technician Office Manager
David Earl Carr Johnny Cates
Service Technician Service Technician
Virgil Clark Lease-Sales Representative
Joe Davis Commercial Truck Leaae-Sales Representative Raleigh. NC
Eddie Finch Commercial Truck Lease-Sales Manager
Donald Freeman Parts and Service Director
Charlie Goodman J.D. Godley Lease-Sales
Service Manager Representative
Branch Goodson Lease-Sales Manager
Connie Hall Title Clerk
June Harris Financial Manager
Steve Joyner Service Technician
Kenny Kee Financial Manager Manteo. NC
Moses Leavy Detail Technician
AlLeonard Commercial Truck Lease-Sales Representative
Billy Moseley Shop Foreman
Charles Pridgen Parts Manager
James Russ Commercial Truck Lease-Sales Representative
Charles Sharplets Detail Technician
Faye Stainback Service Clerk
Chuck Stokea Commercial Truck Lease-Sales Representative
Johnny Tlllett Lease-Sales Representative Manteo, NC
Bobby Tolaon General Managar Manteo, NC
Julie Toison Office Manager Manteo. NC
Ml
Brownie Tripp Lease-Sales Representative
Clifton Wright Vice-President General Manager'Names are listed in alphabetical order.
919-756-3635Truck ft Auto Leusing, Inc.Hiway 11 South, Greenville, NC
800-682-2216I.
i#
Houses For Sale
VIA OWNED. No down payment oty ttils Qorgeous home at 323 Pkwwood Drive. Call Darrell for
detoll* at HIgnlte Realtors, 757-itytlnM.
1M9any
viY nice' HME-ood
n^Miorhood, 3 bedroomT 2 m, new roof ar
--------and new carpet,
psi.i.fi-r.iSs.'i
utberland^ 756-3S00; therlne Vlmon, 752-S77I.
llIT tHE MOST from a dular? This Is It. Extra nice 3 iroom with fireplace on large 9ded lof makes this as easy on eyes as It Is on the pocket-at only $43,500. CENTURY
Tipton and Associates, 355- or DeDe at 757-3759.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116
144 Houses For Sale
UNIVERSITY AEA - Cute 2 bedr^ bungalow with living and dining room, kitchen, can-
______a.-.*
and Southerland, nights 355-2SII.
rated conveniiinr to sueDmatAldfidge
7S6-3SS0 or
QTyfeftilfV IA. Pay low tqulty. and assume this FHA npn-quallfylng loan. Brick 2
UNIVERSITY AAeA. Urge 2
tIonaTot
story white brick Traditional *, fm formal areas, fireplace.
i&rVSS'!iSU?J
ic tile kitchen, breakfast room.
central air and fenced back yard. Call owner/aganf Julie Bruner, CENTURY Tipton and Associates, 355-7002; nights and weekends, 752-7827.
124 OSCEOLA, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, extra room for office. $64,500
Sill Williams Real Estate 752-2615
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
tlSED------------
REFRIGERATORS RANGES & WASHERS
FOR SALE
V. A. Merritt & Sons
Charlie Goodman
Professional
Transportation
Consultant
Any make or model-new car, trucks or RVs.
Lease or Purchase Used cars, trucks or RVs. Bank financing
AMERICAN TRUCK & AUTO LEASING
Hwy. 11 S. Qreonvlll* Work: 756-3635 Home: 756-7665
Rent A
NEW CAR
As Low As
$18.00
Per Day Sharpest Fleet In Town
RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood
Downtown
752-2882
SPECIAL
Safe
Model S-1 Special Price
$122^0
Reg. Price $177.00
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 s. Evans St. 752-2175
144 Houses For Sale
"WETEILAHOUSE EVERY OTHER DAY!
REDUCEDII OWNER MOVED this month. Excellent opportunity on thto neerly 1900 sMre foot ranch In Club Pines. Comer lof, fenced in beck yard, fully appli-anced IncludiM refrlgarator. Raasonable^uflfify bilfs, very charming tatr tncludliM formal araas and spiicious oan. 12 month warranty evailabit. It's
raadyforoffer.callnowl M14.
FmHA. Great location. Over 1000 square feet brick home with
condition. Only 4 years old. Mlnlbiinds and more. Very low payments for quallafied buyer, ull on this one today. Offered in very low ISO's. #777.
DU TIRED of paying e you ready to take ad-of owning your own
ARE YOU TIREI rent? Are vantage
home? We have temporary patio home in Heritage Village for only $41,500. This 2 bedroom is an
nlng your > a like new con
Ideal starter home for a young co^le or individual. Call today.
FOR SWING AND slide set. This 3 bedroom home is perfect for the youno femllv! Fencerl In
backyard on a dead-end street make this home safe for small children. Dad will love the garage and workshop too! $54,000. #616.
CLARK-BRANCH,
REALTORS
355-2000
Don Edmondson
ON CALL......................756-7583
Carl King......................756-1258
Geep Johnson................756-1719
Marie Davli..................756-5402
Mary Ward...................756-1997
Pat Terry.....................355-6426
Jule White....................752-5051
Evelyn Darden..............355-7227
Ella McGowan..............756-3210
Toll Free: 1600-S2510, ext. AF43
An Equal Housing Opportunity
WHAT A CHARMERII You' love this 3 bedroom, 1',^ bath home. Also offers living room,
dining room, sunroom and at tractiv
Ive eat-in kitchen. Single
car area
Southe
Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.
' garage with wired workshop !a. $64,900. Call Aldridge utherland, 756-3500;
WORK AT ECU? You can be at work in 5 minutes. 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary with loft, private deck designed for a hot
>, corner lot, workshop. #169. University Realty, 355-5866. Anita Worthington, 355-6661.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COMANCHE.
ITS 1HE MOST POWBim TRUCK Of flSIOND.
Jeep, Comanche with Sport Decor Group
irs BUILT BY JEEP.
Its got all these standard features, and more.
121 hp engine
4-speed manual transmission (5-speed on longbox models)
Quadra-Link^ front suspension
UniFrame integral body construction
Power brakes
All-weather steel-belted radial tires
Styled steel wheels
7-ft. double-wall rear box on longbox Available in 2- and 4-wheel drive
And much more
Special savings on our Grand Wagoneer 1986 demos.
BOB BARBOUR, INC.
3303 s. MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, NC 355-7200
vV RENAULT
n Jeep.
Safety belts save lives.
: THEBMW325es.ACAR iPiSICIPIDHKBPIHE ! DRIVEirSMnRlUL COMBUSTION ENGINL
To the embarrassment of some two-seater, so-called sports whirlwinds, we present the BMW 326es
A beautifully refined hot rod from Bavana" (Motor Trend)
Its 6-cylinder Etaengine provides a torque-rich driving force A BMW sports suspension endows the car with rare turn and corner prowess Delivering you from speed to safe standstill is BMW's anti- lock braking system (ABS)-as standard
And further performance hallmarks include spoilers front and rear, low prof lie tires, sports seats, and an M-Technic steering wheel Contact us for a test drive TNIBIIIIIBIIBnifllBf
c 9fk, W.iii V.'" andiogoaiiegiste'l
Ask us about special savings on our 500 series 1986 demos.
BOB BARBOURa INC
DRIAL DRIVE. GREENVILLI
3303 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE.
VILLE.NC 355-7200
144 Houses For Sale
wVhavn V-For the discriminating buy.r-this custom built contomporary of-tor* 3 jM(fa;ooms, 2J/4 baths, ca-thadral oallliM, and flraplact in Mm. An axcWno prooar-
graat
tofor
Soul
for 6107,500. Call Aldridge A -3500;
lOufherland, 756 . Kaffwrina Vinson, 752-5776
WfSfMONT SBbVISION; Now undar construction. 3 badrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen.
formal dining room, huge iTving room, walk-in storage or even
4th bedroom - 669,900. C29, Four site Realty, 355-7300; Carolyn Erwin, 355-6016.
WHAt A CHARMERI You'll love this 3 bedroom, iVk bath home. Also offers living room.
dining room* sunroon and at ctrv .......
fractlve eat-ln kitchen. Single garage and wired workshop area. Listing agent, Katherine Vinson. Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or 752-5778.
14litnvestment Pmgerfy
APARTMENT BUILDING. 7
units, brick, near downtown, solid cash flow. 756-7285.
DUPLEX FOR SALE Duplex located in Cedar Village Sub
division. Excellent rental histo-ry. By Owner. 756 2084
STAT SAL
Duplex apartments. $24,000. Positive. 757-0473, George.
FORMER HEALTH CLUB. South Pitt Street. Versatile building with 5,300 square feet, sauna, tanning booth, hot tub, bars and dressing rooms. $130,000. Landmaster's Real Estate Corporation 830-0005.
LIVE AND EARN. This duplex has 2 bedrooms on one side and 3 bedrooms on the other. Best
value around at $36,900. Call John Carpenter at Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355-7002.
Nights, 355-5618.
NOW PAY ATTENTIONII Live in one side, rent the other. 2 bedroom duplex-convenient and rental history. $63,500. Call Aldridge & Soufnerland, 756 3500; Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.
VALUABLE PROPERTY for sale. Agnes Fullllove School, corner of Chestnut and Manhattan Avenue. Call for more information, 756-5880.
150 Land For Sale ArnSflO^NvIsfoRf^
develop^s. Approximately 26
limits. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.
ATTENTION INVESTORS and
developers. Approximately 17 acres of property fronting on SR 1125 between 264 By-Pass and 264 Business. Just outside Greenville City limits. Call
Aldridge & Southerland, 756 i; Kattx
3500
5778
Catherine Vinson, 752-
PIVE ACRES of land for sale. By owner. Located In a quiet community. 15 miles east of Greenville, 5 miles west of Washington. Some woodsland, nwstly cleared. Less than 200 yards from State Road 1567. $16,000. Call 946-4760 evenings.
FRESH ON THE MARKETI 98 acres of mostly pines located just west of Farmville. Land has multlpuroose usage. Priced at $44,Ow. For more Information call James Gibson at CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7800 or 3SS-2058.
SEVERAL TRACTS of land and lots for sale around Pitt County areas. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 7&-3500, nights, 795-3x22.
TEN ACRES, cutover woodsland located between
Stokes and Greenville. Asking
rffld5?'l1SCWrS
Realtors, 756-^, nights, 795-3222.
WATERFOWL HUNTERS. 130 acres of prine marshland. Bordare Pamlico Sound and Cadar Island Bay. Excellent duck and gooee hunting. $25,000 nagottoble. Call Eugene Styron, 22^1, Cedar Island.
1S1 MoMteHomc Lots For Sal*
Tsssrsm
wanww m w wi il^VilVw
In the country. Excellant loca
tion. Easy flnwKing. Call Winnie, 752-4ZI4, Feye, 756-S258, and days at 752 3814
MOBILE HOME lofs for sale; Low down paymanf, aaw financing. Located on OM River
?as*.sissniss
752 1802, anytime.
152 Lots For Sale
BEAUTIFUL WOODED lots In
country. acres of lovely roll ing land with septic tank and
5866; Don Lee
sity , 752
1910.
BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY lots for sale, wooded and cleared. Only 5.5 miles from Carolina East AAall. Call 756 1339 after 6:00.
BEAVER DAM ACRES. Wood
ed lot, 140' X 279'. Exclusive location oft of Stantonsburg
Road. $20,000. Call Alice Moore ,355-4712 Of 758-0418.
Realty,
BETHEL Three residential
buildir^ lots just outside the ^
mobile homes welcome.
Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 355 2580.
CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street Wooded Call 513-290-7340 collect
DUPLEX LOT: Excellent location and priced to sell. JCN, Fourslte Realty, 355-7300, JC Bowen, 756-7426
GREENFIELD TERRACE
100x200 wooded. $10M. South Pitt and Brown Streets, 110x110,
$5900. Hooker and Pendleton, 2 xlT, 1
lots, 90x120, and 89x1l4, $16.800 Landmasters Real Estate, 830 0005.
152 Uts For Salt
LAKE FRONT LOTS now avail able In Graanvllla. Scanic lots with baautlful hardwood traes
ting In Greenville, these lots won't last long. Prices storting
In the 830's. Do yourself a favor and ean Mike Davis with CEN
TURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or 355-6777.
LOCATED ON Rural Road 1517,
may Include well, septic tank ana meter pole. No down
ment. Owner will finance Call 752 5567 aftor6:00p.m.
LOT FOR sale on Clark StfeaL ZonedCDF-112xl81. $25,400. Call Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500; Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.
LOTS AVAILABLE; On Stan tonsburo Road ready tor you fo build, meed fo sell. C28, Four-
|lte ,RMlty^, 355-7300, Carolyn
Erwin, 3554016.
LOTS FOR SAL with water
and septic svstem. Guarnte1 financing witn no downpayment. Call 758 5103.
Ldti FOR SALE: North Hills Estates, Ayden. Established subdivision with just a few lots left. City water and sewer. Priced at ^0,000 each. Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or 355-6777.
Lofr
Excellent location lust outside of WInterville, great for building your home! Priced to sell I JC26, Fourslte Realty, 355-),JCBowen,7......
7300,
, 756-7426.
MACGREGOR DOWNS. West of hospital, 2.4 wooded acres. Last chance at 1986 reduced price. 752-5296.
1S2 Lots For Sale
M5iO HOMi'Lfsl^r sato with guarantoed financing. University Realty, 355-5066; Don (,7521910.
Lae,
NEED A LOTT I have what y<M want-Slngle familiy lots, duplex lot*. University Realty, 355-5066; Don Lat, 752-1910.
PitT ACRES. Now open. Tar Road and Main Street. Restricted, spacious lots, will sail fast. Call AAorco anytime, 7S2-5019or 752 7344 ^
TnIvMITY REALTY
"We'll doyour Homework"
3SS-5866
SEVERAL 1M*U LOTS in Higgs area. $5500 to $14,900.
ALICE ACRES, STOKES. Nice home lot on SR 1517. 199x339 $7500.
WINOEMERE ESTATES. Beautiful wooded lot on the lake.
nOO NORTH GREENE Street Valuable piece of property,
Valuable piece of property, heavy traffic, zoned commercial, great for business.
COGHILL. SR 1529. $9,000 and $15,000.
BEAUTIFUL WOODED lot on high ridge off Highway II be tween Kinston and Greenville. Enjoy privacy and serenity being miles from town. es.#1W.
WiilKAj -
3.74 acres
DRIVE IN Theater property. 8W acres. Highway commercial.
HIGHWAY 11. Beside drive in theater. 3.8 acres.
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
752-2814
Faye Bowen 7S6-52S8
Winnie Evana 752-4224
CAROLINA EAST
REALTY, INC. 355-7774
2192 S. Evaiis St., Greenvlll*, N.C.
A4S.UMMIL
\ im
BELL ARTHUR-A 3 bedroom, 2 bath double wide modular home on acre, fenced lot in country. $19,900.00
CONTEMPORARY NOME. 3 atory. 10 minutee from Greenville. Includes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1 acre waterfront lot. 883.500.
NEW LIBTINQI REAUTIFUL WESTHAVEN offore you this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brtck ranch home. Featuring garage, formal areat and family room with bullt-ine and flr^ace. 082,500.
UNDER CONBTRUCnON. A 3 bedroom, 2 bath brtck ranch
new Stoneybrook Subdlvlalon 000,500
EASTWOOD-A spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on a corner lot S63,500.00 Reduced
UNIVERSITY AREA-A 3
bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch 855.000.00
NEW LISTINQI COUNTRY ESTATE. Immaculate 3 bedroom home sitting on 2 scree of land This one's going fast at only *53,000. 24 eras extra available
EVELYN BULLOCK REALTOR 752-4707
QREQ BULLOCK SALES ASSOCIATE 752-4707
"We strive to be the bOSt, not the biggest '
STORES AVAILABLE
IN THE BUSY
CAROLINA EAST
CONVENIENCE CENTER
ADJOINING THE CAROLINA EAST MALL
RENTS ASLOW AS6.50 PER SQ.R.
FREE SET UP TIME
CALL MANAGERS COLLECT:
ROSS REALTY INVESTMENTS, INC.
Agents For Florida Eistarn Development A Management
g05^
963-1500
The^Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. December21,1986 0-13
1S2 Lots For Sale
university REALTY
"We'll doyour Homework"
355-5866
SEVERAL SMALL LOTS In Higgs area. $5500 to$14,900.
ALICE ACRES, STOKES. Nice home lot on SR 1517. 199x339. $7500.
WINOEMERE ESTATES.
Beautiful wooded lot on the lake.
COGHILL. SR 1529. $9,000 and $15,000.
BEAUTIFUL WOODED lot on
high ridge off Highway 11 between Kinston and Greenville
Enjoy privacy and serenity without being miles from town. 3.74 acres. #188.
DRIVE IN Theater property. 8W acres. Highway commercial.
HIGHWAY It. Beside drive in theater. 3 8 acres.
APARTMENTS
1,2&3
Bedrooms
WITH FIREPLACE
$150 Security Deposit Six & Twolvo Month Leases WasherfDryer Connections Pets
Condillonnt Two full baths in two A three bedrooms
MONDAY-FRIDAY 1G SATURDAY 9-1 1510 BrIdI* Circle
355-2198
Equal Housing Opportunity
152 Uts For Sale
FiYT acres. WInterville. Beautiful lots. Reasonable.
Restricted. Call Morco anytime. 7S2 5019 or 752-7344.
THE BEST OF BOTH Worlds! Great location with some owner financing on 5.8 acres. Sit,
Fourelte_JRMl^7355-7300, Stoii
Cherry, 758-01
The PINES, Ayden. Wooded lot
with city water and sewage. $12,000. Call John Carpenter at
1/2 ACRE LOTS with communl-w water located 4 miles south of Farmville off Highway 258. Ask Ing price, $5,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge i Southerland Realtors, 756-3500, nights, 795-3222.
4</i ACRES of prime development; Property within city limits, beautiful wooded, rolling
terrain, priced right and owner financing available. " site Realty, 355-7300.
152 Lots For Sale
Lti >oA Meadows Subdivision. Call 7427.
SALE. Rollj^
154
Office Space For Sale
HENDRIX BUILDING, beautiful office condos, in the heart of town. Perfect for pro-feulonal peopio designed for your particular needs. Call for appointment and details. Uni versify Realty, 355-S866, Jean Hopper, 756-9142.
4400 SQUARE FEET In this plush office building. Excellent location. For more Information and private showing, call Don Southerland at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500.
155 Resort Property For Sale
BAY RIVER waterfront lot. 152 feet river frontage, 86/100 acre. CH7Si-8M7. __
,/DN
BLANCHE FORBES REALTY
New Listing
AHENTION HORSE LOVERS! Located within easy reach of Ayden, WInterville and Greenville, this 2-acre lot provides the peace and quiet and privacy of the country. Build your home or move your mobile home onto this tract which includes a stable and almost completed corral. Priced at only $17,000 this lot is a bargain. Listing Broker - Rudy Schulte 756-2230,
REDUCED
CONVENIENT TO HOSPITAL and Carolina East Mall. This 2 bedroom, IVz bath townhouse wiih tirepiace, heat-pump, chairrail and many more extra features, is waiting for you for only $40,900. Call today for your personal showing.
li
2717 S. Memorial Drive
OFFICE OPEN TODAY 1-5 P.M.
756-2121
tat
fSSP
HAVE YOU HEARD
ABOUT.
This is Grass Roots America, where dreams come true, where pride of ownership is a way of life. Beautiful land stretching out before your eyes, ready for you to select your home from the many now available or build to please you and your family. Developed by Stokes and Hardee, all lots are spacious, giving you the freedom you deserve. Available to individuals, as well as builders. This is what it's all about. Call the office for details.
^IniUersitji
1807 Charles Blvd.
7/ //V,
355-5866
IMKETDIV
canRY
METI0M8IIAII0C
SKMKSIT.
355-7800
OEVaOPEOBY BOWSER CONSTRUCTION CO.
756-7647
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D-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, December 21,1986
155 Resort Property For Sale
100% FINANCING on NC Oceanfront Property. Owner will guarantee first year prin cipal and interest payment Can ciose before 12/3t. Located on Topsail Island 1-000 682 )810; 919 328 041). Summit Real Estate
157
Townhouses For Sale
THERE COMES A TIME in
everyone's life when they would like to have a home of their own. This charming, tastefully deco rated 2 bedroom townhouse would be perfect for a first time buyer Attordably priced at 048.500 Contact Mable Savage at 756 3098 or 355 7800 Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates.
TREETOPS Custom built townhouse located on a quiet wooded cul de sac, this 2 bedroom, 2'-5 bath home with loads of extras is ready for you now Owner must move due to family size and says make an offer Their loss is your gam! Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 355 6777
157
Townhouses For Sale
A NEW LISTING. Luxurious town home in secluded Cypress Creek features jacuzzi, skylight, cathedral ceilings, exquisite decor, garage, oversized rooms and storage and many many ex tras 892,000. #190. University Realty, 355 5866; Betsy Ray. 757-3034.
A STEAL AT tS7,900, this town home In popular Quail Ridge can be yours. Owner ready to build new house 3 bedrooms, 3<'5 baths, good location to pool and tennis. Call today to see. #152. University Realty, 355 5866. Betsy Ray. 757 3034
ANXIOUS SELLERII of 2
bedroom townhoume already in new home. On site swimming and tennis, fenced playgound Will consider any reasonable o! ter Investors welcome $40's. #155. University Realty, 355 5866, Betsy Ray, 757 3034
UNIQUE CUSTOM built, 3 bedroom, 2'/ bath, 1500 square foot at Windy Ridge Pool view, with unusual extras, reduced. Call Mr. Wiles, 756 3332 for ap polntment
157
Townhouses For Sale
COZY TOWNHOUSE excellent location, two bedrooms, private patio, fireplace In great room. $48,900 Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.
161 Apartments
For Rent \
CUSTOM TOWNHOUSE for
sale. By owner, 2 bedroom, 7'fi bath, bedroom suite with walk in closets, jacuzzi, bar, fireplace, skylights, wood deck, paneled garage, vertical drapes, all fixtures included. Call 355-2214 or 355 2178.
LEXINGTON SQUARE
Townhouse. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2'-j bath, kitchen-dining combination and family room. Washer and dryer convey along with extras. Contact Rhonda Bailey, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates 355 7800 or 756 8003
MORE FOR YOUR MONEY!
Priced in the low 50's this im maculate townhouse features outside storage. 2 bedrooms, ceiling fan, appliances and more. Nice, quiet neighbors are an added bonus. Call Blanche Forbes Realty 756 2121 or 756 2230, ask for Rudy
Wishing you.
All the joy a wish can bring because our friends mean everything!
merry Christmas anda I^appy Rew YearBLANCHE FORBES REALTY
Rudy Schulte Connie Davidson Rocky Soranno
Blanche Forbes
Larry Mozingo Kathy Phelps Jennie Grumpier
A CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 1 Badroom apartment, $220 per month plus deposit. Call Tom my, 756 7815.
A NICE TWQT Bedroom apart ntent, $260 per month, located near Carolina East AAall. Call Tommy. 756 7815._
A NICE TWO Bedroom apart ment, $260 per month, located near Carolina East AAall. Call Tommy, 756-7815.
ABSOLUTELY NICE Park Village, 1 bedroom, washer/ dryer hookups, water furnished, $235. per month. 757 1626. AFTER JANUARY 1. 2 bedroom duplex, Vii baths, ap pllances, washer/dryer hook )s, carpet, extra *2*0.
rwr/ REK I . / bedrooms, stove, refrigerator, 4 blocks ECU. Also 2 bedroom apartment near Ayden. Call 746 3284 or 758 0790 afler 5.
APARTMENTS! We have the one for you! All areas, sizes and prices immediate or future. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee APARTMENT FOR rent, 2 bedrooms, I'/z baths, available immediately. $315 per month, $200 deposit. 752-4583. AVAILABLE JANUARY 1 at Shenandoah Viilage-Townhouse with 2 bedrooms, 1'/5 baths, gar bage disposal, dishwasher, and fireplace. $350. per month. 1 year lease and dei>osit required Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.
161
Apartments For Rent
AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1. 2 bedroom townhouse 4 miles west of hospital. Cali 752-5862._
AZALEA GARDENS*
CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on ly. $195 a month. 6 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.
Contact J.T. or Tofnmy Williams T56-7815
BROOKSIDE
APARTMENTS
1 Bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, water and sewer fur nished. Cable available. $230 per month. 752 4295or 758-6199. CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 South, just oast the plaza, 2 bedroom ownhouses, all electric, fully
CYPRESSGARDENS
2308 East Tenth Street
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
apartments close to ECU cam pus. Energy efficient units in the woods. Washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV Included in rent. C^ll 758 6061. REMCO EAST.
carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756 3450 after 5 p.m.
CEDAR COURT
SPACIOUS TWO BEDROOM,
1 '/I bath apartments with range, refrigerator, dishwasher and washer/dryer hook ups. Call REMCO east, 758-6061
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1V5 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557
V/7
161 Apartmnts For Rent
DOCTORS PARK APARTAAENTS
A wooded community planned with you in mind. If you are par ticular about where you live, 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 Fully Carpeted Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detec tors,
Call 758-2577
DUPLEX FOR rent. 2 bedrooms, 1'/^ baths, washer/ dryer hookups, appliances included, outside storage, conve nient to university and hospital Call 757-3225. $300 per month.
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS
One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.
Office; 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
FURNISHED EFFICIENCY
apartment. On campus. $250 rent. Security deposit required. Call 523-7608.BUILD THE HOME OF YOUR CHOICE Choose your houseplan.
'' i Choose your location.
, 1
Chooseyour price range.
YOU DESERVE A CUSTOM-BUILT HOMECWC DEVELOPERS, INC
General Contractor-91 9-355-2369
Denny Laux Lots Available Plans Available
License #20852
161
Apartmtntt For Rtnt
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Fraa basic cabla TV. wafar and sawtr. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($290) 756-6869.
IN WINTERVILLE, 1 bedroom. $150.355-6753.
IN WINTERVILLE, 1 or 2 bedroom. $200 per month. 355-6753.
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
1 8i 2 Bedroom Garden Apart mentsAppliances furnished, carpetCentral heat and airFree Cable TVPool and laundry facilitles24 hour emergency maintenance. Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30-5:30, Monday - Friday!
752-3519
FOR SALE BY BUILDER. Brandywine Estates. Quality built Victorian style home on wooded lot just 3 miles from city limits. Foyer and formal dining room have hardwood floors, 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, den with fireplace heatilator, kitchen, sunroom or breakfast area, and utility room. House has many possibilities including an unfinished room in attic. Priced to sell at $85,000. Call 752-6185.
A GREAT PLACE TO PUT YOUR HAT, COAT, SHOES, DISHES, POTS, PANS, FURNITURE,100LS, 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 unsurpassedyoull be close to shopping, school, recreation, work, etc... .
lb put it simply. Heritage Village is a great
HnitaseViUage
Seasons Qftcetings '3-aowi&l!ane From
Real Estate Sales and Development $42,500 To $46,700752-0025
Broker On Call: Richard Lane, 752-8819
OnhJiK
JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES
221 Commerce Street, Suite A Greenv.lle, N.C.
355-7800Put Number 1 towdrkforyou!
Reduced $2,000 Rt. #3 Box 492
COUNTRY LIVING can be yours now with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with over 1700 square feet located just 5 miles from Greenville. Built-in bookcases, wood stove, ceiling fans and microwave are just a tew of the extras that can be yours now. Owner anxious to sell so make an offer before this beauty is gone! Call Mike Davis. #97
Reduced $2,000 Cambridge, 108 Burrington
NEW CONSTRUCTION-This home is the perfect starter home. It has a very large 13^/2x21 great room. The country kitchen includes a picturesque dining area. This three bedroom home will delight you; plenty of style. $59,900. Contact Janet Bowser. #9
Reduced $4,000 Riverdale, 201 Nash St.
Brick 2 bedroom, 1 bath home on nice corner lot. Screened-in porch and fenced-in back yard with storage shed. Located one block from park and recreation center. Priced in low 40s. Call Mike Davis. #124
New Listing Rollingwood, 13 Rollins Dr.
Former model home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living/dining combination with fireplace, microwave, mini-blinds, enclosed patio, storage area. Priced to sell at $56,900. Call Linda Gaddis. #160
Colonial Heights 1404 Cedar Lane
TAKE A BETTER LOOK at this excep tionally well maintained home in one of Greenvilles nicer neighborhoods. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, large family room, kitchen with eat-ih area. Three nice buildings out backextra large corner lot beautifully landscaped. Wont last long at $59,900. Call Mable Savage. #132
Hardee Acres 258 Circle Dr.
New Listing Lake Ellsworth 3007 Phillips Rd.
Sheraton Place 2103 Southview
New Listing Colindale Court
New Listing Colindale Court
This brick ranch home features 3 bedrooms, 1 '/z baths, family room with woodstove, fenced in backyard and garage. Newly decorated. 50s. Call Rhonda Bailey. #86
Conveniently located to the hospital but still private enough to offer woods, lake, swimming and tennis. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home priced in the mid $60 wont last long. Call Mike Davis. #159.
A rare opportunity! This lovely 2578 square foot four bedroom home provides luxury PLUS affordability! Large spacious rooms, in-ground swimming pool, and intercom system are just a few of the exciting features. PLUS owner financing availablel Only $108,000. Contact Janet Bowser. #73
Why rent when you can build equity in this new 2 bedroom, 2 bath flat in Colindale Court with just $1,407 down. Builder pays closing cost and up to three points. Monthly payments of $363.09 (PI) based on an FHA 30 year fixed rate of 8V^%, loan amount of $47,221.73 including $1,728.73 (PMI). Call Today. Linda Gaddis. $46,900. #162
GREAT INVESTMENT! This spacious unit featuring 2 bedrooms-each with a bath-and /z bath downsjairs, great room/dining room combination can be yours with just $2,095 down. Monthly payments of only $397.51 (PI) based on an FHA 8/^%, 30 year fixed rate, loan amount of $51,697.59 including $1,892.59 (PMI). Builder will pay closing costs and up to 3 points. $51,900. Call Linda Gaddis.
Lexington Square #13
ON CALL THIS WEEKEND:
KATHY WEBSTER 756-6528
Before you look anywhere see what the owner has to offer for this 2 bedroom, 1V4 bath townhouse! Only 2 years old, the price has been reduced by $1,000. Items conveying include Levelor blinds (den $ bedroom), ceiling fan, glass shelves in kitchen, and ali major appiiances. The owner will even repaint the inside to match your fancy! For more information call James Gibson. #72
Ohlunc
Janet owser.................................. 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
1
Broker^On Call:
Keith Carter 355-5935756-6666
NEW LISTING
PRETTY AS ITS PICTURE...White brick ranch located in a quiet location convenient to shopping, schools and churches. Home teatures large back patio, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, heatpump and wall to wall carpet. Only 4 years young, its the perfect home for the young family. Offered in the high 40s. Call today for your private showing. #600. Listed by Ann Bass.
Ann Bass 355-6966
NEW LISTING
LOOKING FOR A GOOD DEAL? Look no further. Three bedroom cottage located at Crystal Beach, one block from Pamlico River. Access to boat ramp and beach. Home has new 9x22 deck, new carpet in living room, hall and 3 bedrooms, new vinyl in kitchen, new range and new locks. Home also has central gas furnace. Offered at $16,500. #601. Listed by Ed Meyer.
Ed Meyer 758-8249
NEW LISTING
FABULOUS NEW LISTING...only blocks from campus. Over 1,700 square feet of living space including living room, formal dining room and cozy remodeled kitchen not to mention 2 fireplaces. Offered for only $63,900. #602. Listed by Brian Jones.
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Brian Jones 758-1775
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 21,1986 D-15
'4^ '4^ '<4^ <*4^CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY
QA^sigs ^ou uA ^e/ty Mmu Gkistmasi i
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I
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTINGNEW LISTING
NICE AND NEW best describes this wonderful starter home. Breakfast nook has large picture whidow. bedrooms have large closets and large ^ edt roorri has fireplace. All this and with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths priced in the mid 50s. Listed by Jeff Boswell. #599.
'if
Jeff Boswell 756-7735
RINGGOLD TOWERS...Condo for one. Fully furnished other than linens. Perfect for students Jeff Boswell or staff. Located on ECU campus. Offered at 756-7735 $33,900. #598. Listed by Jeff Boswell.
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT with this charming nearly new 3 bedroom ranch home located minutes from the hospital. This home features a spacious greatroom, central heat and air. Fenced in backyard, carport and a large lot. Priced to sell at $59,900. #594. Listed by Tony Mallard.
Tony Mallard 756-7544
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196,000 Phm Subdivision Propsrty - Community wstsrs Is avallsbis and proparty has sullabla soli lor parculatlon lasts and vagatation. Proparty consists of 34.06 acras, is locatad on SR 1726 and has 1,100 laat ot road frontaga. S10
1 62,000 posslbllitlas for this acraaga In
Macclasflald. Cantrally locatad from all major citias In Easlarn, NC. Ovar 60 acras with a unique low country style home, with shop and storage buildings offered for your anjoymant. Call for datalls. 626
1 25 000 Ocracoka island. Waterfront proparty con- slating of .71 acres. Partially wooded with community water on the proparty. Map available In office. 468 i<
120 000 '* 'ool'lofl of over 2,000 square
** feat. 3 or 4 bedrooms, formal dining room
and a breakfast nook...look no more. Call today to sea this new home in impressive -JW Waslhavan VI. #454
120 000 Construction. This stalely brick 2 story home being built by Randolph Enler-
piises won't last long. This home will pro-~~ udiy feature 9 fool callings downstairs, for
mal dining room, greatroom with flreplaca. spacious eat-in kitchen, roomy unfinished third story and a wraparound porch. 539
I I 7 000 This Prestigious Home on 2.6 acras ol land lust minut |/OBw^reanvllle features 3
at^Xemr^ITrai
just
bedrouim^JVh luchan and greatroom. 2ry butQ^emimTras such as Intercom
and u.,isrgruuiiri sprinklers.
93 750 r.-urn>trui.tton...Just In time for the hulidays buautlful 2 story with 1,850
squarr. faut and 2 unfinished rooms on the 2iiu viuiy tor storage and located on a tUU>20U lot In Wlntervllle. Home features 4 oeoruuins, 2^5 baths, living room, graaiicKim. firaplace and haatpump. 576
87 900 N*** Construcllon.-.whal a difference a
few weeks will make. That's when this
aesthetically pleasing home will be finished. Buy from the blueprint and ftave the little extras added that will make this house your home Select your own decor as this 3 bedroom. 2V5 bath Is being constructed In one ol Qreenvllle's premiere subdivisions. *593
62 900 Contemporary Beauty: This 3 bedroom
home Is located on an enormous lot more
than 250 ft deep Interior features cathedral ceilings In the greetroom. fireplace and wet bar. Formal dining room looks onto a spacious deck. Included are many built in exlras, alto an office that could be used at a 4th bedroom. All In close proximity to tennis courts and pool. Owners Must Sell! *587
Fall IS here and winter Is just around the cnrnsr. Imagine yourielf In this energy efficient 2 story contemporary on a '.5 acre wooded lot just outside the city limits. Features a cosy fireplace. 3 lerge bedrooms. 2vy baths, double garage, lots ol storage, large heatpump and much more 561
75,000 >-ov the water? Look no further because
this home Is located on 100' of water just 10 miles from Washington on the Pamlico River. Home features 2 bedrooms. 2 screened porches, appliances and a 3/4 acre lot. 521
72 900 Immaculate brick ranch nestled In the center of a V5 acre lot now available. This
lovely home offers 3 bedrooms, 2vk baths, large living area, double garage and an abundance ot storage In over 1,700 square feet. 526
72,900 IfOKM on a one acre lot!
Monthly Income S7S0; easily rented. 472
72,900 Beautiful 3 bedroom brick ranch In s great established area. Home situated on a wooded lot and features 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, screened porch and much more. 578
72 500 Owners loss Is your galnl 3,028 square foot brick ranch on 1 'A ecres of land Is be
ing offered UkMW |epw the lax value. Home leaturiajiijMilweas, fireplace In living room. le^rTB * 40 recreetlon room, 20 X 16 solarium. 2Vk ceramic baths, Fisher woodslove In recreation room, central air and much more. 523
69 500
house that you just don't need anymore
and make the move Into condo living. Try this 3 bedroom one story on lor size. Extras such as and location for privacy, roomy kitchen and dining room. Comfortable family room with fireplace and bulll-lns.565
fiS 900 Investment Property. One year old duplex close to Med School. FHA loan assumption
with no qualifying. Two bedrooms, 1W baths each Bide. 300 *
65 000 Collage Court Area Close to schools and
shopping. This 3 bedroom home offers a
formal living room, dining room, a large dan with an energy efficient wood burning stove. New heating and air condition system. Low maintenance exterior with siding and brick plus a workshop out back. 548
65 000 Country living...just minutes sway from
town. 3 bedroom brick ranch setting on
over an acre of land Is offered at an affordable price. 592
64.900 y*** dealrel Formal living and dining
rooms, family room with flreplsce, 3
bedrooma, 2 baths, screened porch, fenced backyard plus much more. Quiet neighborhood. 535
64 900 Convenience Is just one ol the things you
will enjoy owning this almost new brick
ranch located In the center of shopping areas. This attractive home features a large lot, greatroom with fireplace, central heat and air, deck off the back and a carport. 539
62 900 Brand now nitd you can chooaa your
wallpaper, caront .-nd appliances within
limits. Bul^i^'fitiCf^ bedroom home Is offering RfeAyVAo oward closing costs. QrMffHDnr with i raplace and posalblllty of wet b.-,.- 'r built-in desk. RolF Ing Meadows. 511
62 900 Fantastic New Listing only 4 blockk from * ECU campus. SJlBdroflfM, living room, den
with tlrapACjMg^couniry kitchen leading 014) screened porch and beautifully landscaped fenced yard with lota of trees. 567
52.900 Country location only minutes from town. Energy efficient contemporary ranch
design teaturliM lerge private fenced wooded lot. ureatroom with atove, flraplsco and vaulted celling. 3 roomy ballrooms plus modern kitohan with dining area.
52.900 fhls 3 bedroom ranch has a large fenced
backyard with plenty of room lor a garden.
Inside looks like new and you'd love it. Oreetroom, dining room and a spacious kitchen are just some of the teatures. 488
52 500 Hd quiet end convenience comes
your way loo In this super 3 bedroom brick
ranch. Located In a quiet family community with a well manicured yard. 496
49 900 Cute as a button. This 3 bedroom home
features a fireplace In the living room, din
ing room and a workshop out back. Close proximity to shopping and a great starter home. 484
49 500 start Smartl Don't rent like all your friends.
' Build for succeas, slablllly and happiness.
- ..........I a beautl
43.900 Parfact lor ths single or the young growing family. 3 bedroom ranch located on a large lot convenient to stores, schools and shopping. Home features wall to wall carpet, living and dining room, heatpump and modarn kitchen. Recently painted. 303
This 3 bedroom traditional has 1
Iful
69 000 New meaning has been given to tha word 62,500
"charm" with thja getf4Utlng In a woodsy
78,500
subdivision QtlTMtM town. Unusual anglas snd iQImi CBnmgs add a content- > porary touch to a one-yesr-old 3 bedroom ranch with a double garage. 618
68.900 ycutMS *nd took at thie lovely 3 bedroom, 2 beth homo. The lormal living
and dining rooms are grand for those special oecaalona. A family room with builMns and fireplace will keep your family warm and cozy. The easy maintenance of this well constructed home will certainly be an added Incentive for any heme owner. 540
68 900 1B22K Quail Ridge...ThlS 3 bedroom, 21k
' bath Ilka new condo Is a must seat This
home features s large master suits with a walk-ln closet, beautifully decorated, living room with fireplace, dining area and a patio for privacy. 573
58,900
58,500
Everything to offerl This beautiful new 3 bedroom llstlna sffarw many extra* Including hiAffsMAjJbrd with 25 x 32 workshop, wnnffied Interior with new carpet, plus garage lor those cold winter ntornlng* ahead. 545
Affordable Townhouse in an establlahed waU cared lor community. Close to shopping, school* and churches. Feature* 3 bedrooms, 2Vk baths, large family room, fireplace, private encloaed patio and much more. 638
Beautiful Quail Ridge...3 bedroom, 2vk beth townhome. Home feature* large greetroom, turnlshed kitchen, fireplace and private enclosed back patio. Will have new wall to wall carpet and buyer tvlll be able to aalect color. 687
Interior with like new carpet. Qa* pack heat and central air only 1 year old. Must see to approelat* this onel 877
49 500
among th* trees on the Pamlico River about 45 minutas from Qreenvllle. Home feature* Master bedroom loft with prvele bath, bedroom with bath downstairs, large country kitchen, appliances, heatpump, decka, greatroom and complelely furnished. Waterfront bulkheaded. 660
47,000 Lot* Ol Land - surround* this 3 bedroom unique ranch situated on 1.88 acre* ol wooided land. Home I* built on prassura treated pilings snd ha* a large deck. Featurea double car garage, expanded kit- ) Chen, large family room with 2 allding door* onto deck. Horn* Is well Insulated and an excellent FHA asaumable loan I* available. 581
43.900
43.500
42.900
42.500
42.500
University Area. Don't mlaa this affordable home only a lew block* from campus. This tradlllonal home ha* a deep lot and I* teealed on a quiet dead ertd atrsot. 884
Next Bemeslsr*' housing problem* can be aohmd If you act nowl Thla condo haa room lor two, or you can keep It all for yourself. Loestad In Ringgold Towera It's extra clean and fully furnished. 888
New farmer* home loan assumption...!* avallaM* on this 3 bedroom brick ranch. It feature* a spacious country kitchen, utility room, living room, outalde storage area snd carport. 682
Value-An Affordable 3 bedroom brick home with new carpel, paint and wallpaper. Celling Ian* In the living room and dining arsa along with new rang* add to this homes' appeal. 888
Vorklown 8qu*r*...w*ll kspt, nice 2 bedroom condo. Largo patio, large living room, heatpump, low utllllle*. Conveniently located to shopping, churches, *tc...547
47,000
Wlntervllle.. This 3 bedroom, 1'A beth brick ranch would make a greet starter home. Located on a large wooded lot with chain link fence In backyard and aatelllt* dish. Call lodayl 583
46 500 Contemporary A Frame large wooded lot, ' only 10 minutes from Qreenvllle, very
roomy, 2 bedrooms. 1 bath anrf wrap around deck. 686
57 900 Condo living In Treetop* offers the best of both world*. This 2 bedroom. 2 bath end
unit offers the most In comfort and privacy while providing you with a secure Invest-. This lovely unit I* In excellent condl-
68,000
7 7 Qfin This 3 bedroom, 2 bath Christmas prasent ' ' doesn't require as much money to get in
as you might thinki Excellent floor plan. Finished with lot* ol exlrss that will make thil houM i nlci hom#. C*ll lodiy snd hava your question* answered about financing 572
7fi Qfin Basuiilui baby! You'll want It when you I u,9VU i. r,i,ulou* grealroom with fireplace and built-ins; a room spaclou* enough to coma home to. Home feature* country decor, a lovely screened porch and M situated on a V, acr* wooded lot. 643
7C QOn It's rare when * home appear* on ths f O.aUU Hill, Convenlani to
shopping, schools,, ehurche*. this badroom brlcbfRCbV|l^ 7*^ ***' Men looklngWuAWbeeutlful area Home tealurert beth*, screened porch, new carpet, formal aree, den, eentrsl air, carport. 682.
I your 0
tunlty to own and oporats your own jrocery store, grill and large gsmsroom. Fully equipped snd ready to go. H's a Dirhr-Ing business located on buay Highway 43. Qamoroom I* 800 square feet, newly air conditioned snd separata from th* main store. Owner will sertously consider owner financing. 616
67,900
Cozy 2 bedroom country homel This story and Vi home ha* no wasted spec*. H Issture* an extra larga^greatroom with wood beams ^8e|rMi fireplace with wood box. T^|dt|iiBlHhclud** a largo braakfest ardr wtth double windowa. Master bedroom ha* * fantastic walkHn closet and oversized bath. Outside metal 24 X 24 wired workshop I* Included. 881
67 500 ^^Be and pleaeure. The prido of ownsr- ship and the pleeaur* of Ihrlng In this love
ly 2 story tradlUornUttmrton be yeors today. Let us sh^punelMur^ carpet, modarn kltcf#m iffll appliance*. I spaclou* bedroom*, 8% Hiths and a doubts gareg*. NIc* tot, good neighborhood snd priced righi. 441
tion. 453.
Bo much lor *0 little moneyl Make a few Improvement* and you've got your dream home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heated baee-ment and 1,888 square feet. 648
Immedlst* Oceupsncy...don'l hesitate to see this great llvabi* 4 bedroom, 2 bath home with IsrM panelled family room, living room with woodslovs and grsclou* kllchen-dlning room combination. Could be used a* a duplex lor addhlonai Income. Cell today lor more information. 867
Windy Rldg...Extr*m*ly well kept 3 bedroom, 2'A bath townhous* New carpet and freshly painted Insid* and out. This home *1*0 feature* celling Ian* in living room, master bedroom and kitehen. 676
What a deal! Over 1,400 square feet. 3/4 bedroom home only fhr* minute* from Rlvergat* Bhopping Center. Featuring 27 foot Iwng room nth llrsptaco, large kitchen wtth extra roomy eating srea, plus a fenced yard lor those pet*. 641
53.900 B TMi need a 4 bedroom, z bath house but don't need a hl^ monthly payment?
Nto* brick ranch toostod on a largo wooded let 686. Call lor more detail*.
56.000
56.000
55,300
54,900
46 000 Immediate possession. Call today to see
this charming 1,480 square loot, 2
bedroom starter home lor the young family. Foisntlal lor expansion In the unfinished second story New paint, dishwasher snd roof 413
45 900 Listing in Oak Qrov*
' Estates immscuiat* 3 bedroom brick
home on large well landscaped tot. This home fealure* large kitchen with buih-ln*, asperate dining room snd Ihrlng room with coiling fens. 688
45,500
Affordsblo and nest describe* this 3 bedroom brick ranch sMusted on * large 137x183 foot lot. Located In a very quiet and privet* ere* near the hospital and new shopping center make* n perfect. Home lecture* 1 Vi bath*, living room, large esl-In kitchon, oontral air, new carpet, new hardwood Itoors and tastefully decorated throughout. 870
45 500 Pbtnt* and/or cloalng cost* blues? Then
this lovely 4 bedroom. 1 vy beth home may
be just what you've been walling lor Owner* ere reedy lo make a deal thal could pul you In your new home. 537
44 500 Excellent Investment property Live
downstairs and rent out ih* upstair* or In
vest In the property snd rent It all out! In Vsnceboro, this t.888 square foot Tudor with aluminum siding is locaiad on a l*rg* wooded tot. Home fealure* fireplace, nice large utility room, hsrdvrood floor*, lormal dining and living room Upstair* contain* a 2 bedroom. 1 beth spertmont. 624
41.500 Perfect pallo home lor Ih* buyer who
desires convsnlenc* and a good location.
Home leaturas 2 bedroom*, large country kitchen, spaclou* living room with fireplace and oelling fan, all appliance* and private patio. 566
39 500 Restored country farmhouse on a wooded
lot. Includes a workahop and fireplace In
excellent condition. 678
39 500 inveslor*' Dreami Older home converted
to duplex**. Otoj^^IsVom ECUl Fully rented and pMfaliUlt/Owner will finance at b*lot8mtllli*t rat* 688
35 000 Rom* away from home and affordable
too...Large rooded walerlront lot rith 102
feet of waterfroniag*. Large modular homo with central air and heal localod on th* property. Fully furnlahed along with w*l itor and appliances make* It an axoollont buy. 812
34 900 tt ***** tt** Wllilamsburg/Country
* d*cor...th*n you'll love this completely remodeled home In Farmvlll*. This 2 bedroom, t bath cuti* ha* now carpet, chslrrall, wallpaper, new gas healing system and I* lull of charm. 642
33 500 **'**' Llottage nestled among Ih* trees, *
' perfect hlJtaway lor those folk* who
desir* to get sway from It all and relax Features 2 bedroom*, sat-ln kitchen, living room and attached garage, large 180x156 wooded lot In good location. 334
32.500 Bt*to<tod tot In a very quiet are*. This 3
* bedroom Tudor with vy story unfinished I* priced to sell and will possibly pay point* and closing cost*. Feature* lormal dining room snd living room, 3 bedrooms, all ap-pilanco* and herrhvood floor*.
27 500 ftoetorstlon Special 2,443 square feet, 6 living I
umry kh
vinyl aided, downstairs ha* storm window*
bedrooms, llvfng room, dining room snd large coumry kitohen. Outside ha* been
but some tvork need* lo be dona on Inside. Heatpump and large corner wooded lot. Located In Aurora. It muid make an sx-cellsnt rental properly lor Tsiae-Quif worker*. 888
26.000 **t* '* Invosfmont In your lulur* with Ihi* listing Two bedroom*. 2 bath*, quiet rooded lot and all appliances included 801
8,500
6,800
Restricted Building Lot* Priced right and just minute* from Qreenvllle and Ayden Ideal lor golfer* 668
Lot For Bela! Hwy It jusi past Ayden-Qrlfton High School On* nN acre in restricted ere* Desirable locaiion 574
Qurkay,
Ann Bass...................355-6966
Tony Mallard................756-7544
Brian Jones.................758-1775
Carol Garner................752-4304
Ed Meyer...................758-8249
Arline Barnes........ 756-3928
Bee Gee Allen
Jeff Boswell.................756-7735
Keith Carter.................355-5935
Betty Buck..................756-1484
Rita Quinn..................756-1640
John Moye, Jr................756-0604
Dorothy Inscoe
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2424 S. Charles Blvd. 756*6666 Office Hours: Sat., 9-1; Sun., 1-5
i!
Relocation Director ......................Office Manager
BASS REALTY
64,900-
Aldridge
Southerland
Realtors
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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 satellite dish. All of this on a 2 Vj acre lot with plenty of privacy. Newly Decorated 4 bedroom home in walking distance of the University. Beautiful hardwood floors, cedar-lined hot tub room, double car garage.
Beautiful home. Picture perfect inside and out. 3 bedrooms, 2 story, 2 car garage, beautiful private rear yard with brick patio.
Country Spacious three bedroom home on over an^acre lot, features great room with cathedral ceiling, eat-in kitchen, large utility room, office with separate entrance, double carport and lots of storage space.
Westhaven V. For the discriminating buyer. This custom built contemporary offers 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, cathedral ceilings, and fireplace in the great room. An exciting property.
Tucker Estates. This immaculate traditional home offers a formal living and dining room, large den with fireplace, three bedrooms, 2 baths, numerous extras like a privacy fenced in corner lot, deck, brick sidewalk.
Super Nice Home. Spacious, great location. Consists of 10 rooms, four bedrooms, 3V: baths. Convenient to schools and shopping center. Two fireplaces, beautifully landscaped lot. Must see to appreciate its attractiveness. 2800 square feet.
3 bedroom, 2Vj 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 wiliR^ulM|ora|maulted ceiling and skylight^lL KdAms,|2v baths and single
Planters Walk. Lot 6. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath farmhouse design features an attraction getting front entry and hallway with large open living and dining area and unexpected skylights! Custom cabinets and custom in detail! Farmville. Corner lot. Spacious 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath older home in excellent condition. This home has lots of extras plus a double garage. Chicod 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 celling and masonry fireplace, the formal dining room with its bay window and its many other features.
59,500-
78,900Camelot. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath storybook home. Cathedral ceiling in great room, custom curtains throughout, huge kitchen with ioveiy breakfast area and single car garage.
Westhaven. Dont let this one slip by. New roof, new carpet, newly painted 3 bedroom ranch. 2 baths, living room, dining room and kltchen-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. University area. Great location, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vt baths, all formal areas, fireplace, central heat and air. Brick structure. Attractively priced. Investors, take note! 2 bedroom, 1V!i bath duplex. Great room. Good location. Good rental history.
-Falkland. Three bedroom ranch features spacious family room with fireplace, kitchen with lots of cabinets, large fenced in yard, outside storage building or workshop.
New Listing. Westmont Subdivision. This brand new home CAN be yours! Almost completed, this ioveiy 3 bedroom, 2 bath home ofets 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.
Spacious! Over 1900 square feet which includes 3 bedrooms, den, formal areas and large detached workshop.
Pineridge. Soft contemporary offers lovely great room with a warm firepiace, 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!
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.
54.900Edwards Acres. One of the best & nicest in this area. Offers 3 bedrooms, great room with wood stove, single garage and large detached workshop.
53.900Windy Ridge. 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath townhouse features living and dining rooms. Immaculate interior. Enjoy the leisure lifestyle of condominium living.
53.900Orchard Hills. Brand new three bedroom honw 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 perfect for the first time home buyer. Builder will assist with closing cost. Call today for details.
51,900Rock Springs. Attractive older home is conveniently located near ECU on a private wooded
lot and icatufss iivlng room with fireplace, din ing room, study or third bedroom, Florida room and lots of storage space.
53,500-Windy Ridge. This spacious three bedroom, 2Vi 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.
49,900Wildwood Villas. Townhouse with 3 bedrooms and 216 baths. Large master bedroom with private entrance, patio. Located in the university area convenient to ECU.
48,900Cozy townhouse. Excellent location. Two V bedrooms, private patio, fireplace in great
room.
74,900Baytree. Charming Williamsburg home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace and kitchen with breakfast nook.
55,900An 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.
48,500Lexington Square. This nice 2 bedroom, 116 bath townhouse is conveniently locaied and loaded with extras. End unit affords extra privacy and prettv view from front bay window.
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.
69.900Extraordinary country home built in the late 1800s is located on a beautiful piece of land only minutes from town. Call today for an appointment to see this lovely estate.
68.500Camelot ^ii| Painted three
bedroon fcatl lanA ^atures all formal areas, with fireplace.
67.500Quail 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.
58,900College 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.
46,000Treetops. Very attractive condo. 800 square feet, 2 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Plush carpet. Heat pump and fireplace. Beautiful setting.
57,800Twin Creeks Subdivision. Rustic charm I describes this new 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.
46,000Medical District Area. Eight and one-half acres in nice area. Conveniently located to medical district, but very private and secluded. With 14 X 70 mobile home.
46,000106 Emma Place. Duplex. Good income. Call for details on this investment property.
57,500Stoneybrook. Spacious split-level outside city limits offers formal areas, den, 2 fireplaces and large corner lot.
44,9001300 Charles Street. Three bedrooms, 1 bath bungalow with living & dining rooms. Excellent location and well maintained home makes this one an attractive buy!
54,900Greenwood Forest. Ill Speight Drive. This 3 bedroom home located only minutes from the hospital offers an FHA assumable loan at todays rates.
43,500-Wildwood Villas (#24) 2 bedroom, 1^>6 bath townhouse. Excellent for 1st time home buyers.
66,900Westmont (#39) New Construction! 3 bedroom Cape Cod ranch features Great room with fireplace.
65,000Country setting. Enjoy 1600 square feet in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Features living room, den with fireplace and one car garage.
54,900Excellent FHA assumption on this lovely ranch! You can enjoy country living in this like new home on Va acre lot. Only $54,900, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home offers great room with fireplace, kitchen and dining area, and laundry room.
37,500Beginners delight! Two bedroom, 1 bath bungalow with hardwood floors, fireplace in living room, 20 x 26 wired detached garage.
31,500Investor or beginners delight! Centrally located this home offers two bedrooms, living and dining room. Great fixer-upper!
64,900-1603 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.
54,500Hardee Acres. Walk right in, sit right down. This 3 bedroom, 1V2 bath brick home is immaculate! Features an especially nice, well-planned kitchen with ample cabinet space. Well landscaped yard. Inspect to appreciate.
28,900Income bungalow. Located in Bethel, this 3 bedroom, 1 bath home is great for the investor or first time home buyer. Fireplace, harawood floors, large kitchen. Located on a large lot.
64,900SR 1726. This brick ranch home is conveniently located behind Brook Valiey 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.
54,000Twin 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.
26,0002 bedroom, 1 bath bungalow. Living room, eat-in kitchen. Ideal location. Good rental property.
LOTS FOR SALE. Bethel. Highway 64 North. Three residential lots available. Already perked. Call Sue Dunn.
Kensington Park is a unique townhouse community featuring quality constructed,-energy efficient two and three bedroom romes. You may choose from several one and two story floor plans in traditional styled homes in*COLINDALE COURT or contemporary homes in UPTON COURT. You will love the features such as cathedral ceilings, fireplaces, spacious master bedroom suites, walk-in closets and much more. Conveniently located behind Greenville Athletic Club, Kensington Park offers comfort and security at an affordable price.
Colinda e Court
UPTON COURTBuilder Pays Points And Closing Costs. Down Payments As Low As $2,000. CALL TODAY FOR MORE DETAILS.
FRESH ON THE MARKET
Westmont SubdivisionThis brand new home CAN be yours! Almost completed, this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home offers a great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and deck. Priced to Sell. $61,900.
Upton Court (28)Enjoy the benefits of condominium living in this two bedroom 2^/2 bath brick townhome. Excellent location directly behind the Greenville Athletic Club. $48,900.
PLANTERS WALK
FIXED RATES
DOWN
PAYMENT2903 Hunters Run
This 3 bedroom, 2 bath farmhouse design features attractive front entry and hallway with large open living and dining areas and unexpected skylights! $83,900.2901 Huntef^ Run
Elegant 2 story hom^^ Aal^t surprises Insidet Family roonynitvconMpoL^aulted ceiling anti skylights, 3 Vdmrmy ipeoWM. This one Is read) to move into^^oNPThrlstmas, with 8% financing! $87,900.
On Duty This Weekend
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-VA-
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Jamie Brown 752-2690
June Wyrick
1
756-5716
Dick Evans 758 1119
Jeff Aldridge 752-2690
Ray Spears
If P
758-4362
Susan Likosar
756-7984
Sue Dunn
355-2588
i
/
Dick Evans 758-1119
Worley Warren Katherine Vinson 795-3222 752-5778
Terry Hathaway 355-5387
Jane Harrison 752-4616
Mike Aldridge Jllayne Johnston
756-7871 Office Manager
Don Sottdierlend 756-5260
Nancy Dudley 756-5596
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161
Apartments For Rent
WILLOUGHBY PARK
Evans Street Ext.
Across from Lynndale
Looking for an apartment built for the professional? Call us to see our three bedroom apartments ready for immediate occupancy.
Professionally decorated with cathedral ceilings, all units have fireplaces, ceiling fans, washer-dryer hookups, gas heat pumps and a private balcony or porch. Cable TV included in the rent.
Call For Appointment
758-6051
IS
remco east, inc.
neAL eaTATE Manadement
KINGS ARMS
Larue 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.
752-8915
LANGSTON PARK
Stancil Drive
ONE-HALF month free. Nice two bedroom apartments by the river. Energy efficient appliances, washer,'dryer hook-ups Water and cable included in $300 rent. REMCO EAST, 758 601.
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9 5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067_
161
Apa^ments For Rent
MEDICAL OAKS Apart ments...Brand New..2 bedrooms..Walking Distance to Hospital .Washer Dryer Hook ups. Outside Storage Fully Carpeted, Super In sulated. $285.00 per month plus deposit and year's lease Call, Davis Realty 752 3000 or 756 2904 or 355 2574 or 752 9072
NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 bedroom townhouse Quiet neighborhood. Call 757 0671 after 5 p.m
NEW TWO bedroom duplex unit, wall to wall carpet, washer/dryer hookups. $325 monthly. Call 830 1235 after 5 00.
NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat^ air condi tioning, appliances. 756 3342
NICE QUIET 1 bedroom, appliances, carpet, near mall and hospital. 756 2671 or 758 1543.
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 apartments available.
756-4151
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
Apartments for rent. Call 756 1160.
ONE AND TWCf Bedroom apartments.Call Smith In suranceand Realty, 752 2754.
161
Apartments For Rent
ONE AND TWO bedroom avail able January 1. Cypress Gardens. Nice, wooded setting Good for young professional or
couple. Call 355 2025._
ONE BEDROOM apartment Heat, hot and cold water, sewage furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. $250 per month. 756 0545 or 758 0635.
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment. 1 block from univer sity. Heat, air and water furnished. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889.
ONE bedroom apartment for rent, near campus, $175. per month. Call Kelly, 758 7819. Available January 1.
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
RINGGOLD TOWERS, single person. Apartment 419, sublease January 1, $230 per month. Con tact office.
RIVEROAK
206 North Summit Street
One bedroom efficiency with
energy efficient heat ^ump, nish >)ot water. Laundry facili
refrig
fur
igerator, stove, and hot
ties on site. Immediate oc Call REMCO EAST,
cupancy 758 6061
^ QUINN REALTY
opfornwuTY
3106 s. Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 355-6258
NEW LISTING
PARADISE in the country. Just listed- this almost new two story. This lovely home has everything: 1 acre lot, large detached garage, 2'/2 baths, many custom features too numerous to mention.
WESTHAVEN III This prestigious home has everything, a special combination of parquet flooring & carpet enhance the picture perfect decor. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas, office/work shop backyard, $92,900.
SOUTHRIDGE (adjacent to Cherry Oaks). An almost new home in a new neighborhood. Heartbroken owner transferred; his loss your gain. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cathedral ceiling, lots of extras, pnly $64,000,
CHARMING RANCH - Immaculate 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, convenient to shopping and schools, large corner lot wiin lots of extras, $63,000.
UNIVERSITY AREA - Lots of space, over 1700 square feet, ideal for the person who has a family and needs a large work area at home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, detached garage. $54,900
NO QUALIFYING - only $2,800 to assume this FHA loan, very attractive contemporary. convenient to ECU & schools, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $55,000.
w.g. Mount & associates
201 e. arlington blvd. p.o. box 7226 greenville, n.c. 27834 days phone 756-3000 nights & weekends phone 355-6330
OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5
SHERATON VILLAGE - We have several 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: Bob Rains.
OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-4
81^2% Fixed Rate For 30 Years, 95% Financing, $3,800 Down Payment With Builder Paying Points!
This lovely brick ranch is located in quiet wooded subdivision just minutes from Greenville, 1,6(X) plus square feet, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room and breakfast nook in large kitchen All this for $75,000.
STATELY ELEGANCE's the only way to describe this beautiful home located on the corner of 5th Street and Elm This home is immaculate both inside and out it features formal areas, large spacious rooms and a leelmg ol days gone by The enlenor will compare with homes much newer tor upkeep The grounds are well landscaped and maintained It you love older homes this one Is a mufi. Foi a private showing or just to discuss this lovely home give us a call
PINERIDGE-129 Bunch Lane-Eceiienl value on this 3 bedroom, 1.5 Oath bnck ranch style home located in quiet subdivision just 5 minutes trom hospital Features carport, wood stove and carpel throughout ail for only $49.500. Owners aniious to selM Host Bill Woodard
TWIN CREEKS-Picl^out your own wallpaper, paint colors and floor covenng. Beauldul en glish ludor under construction at Twin Creeks Country living aftorOabiy priced Call us lor details today W G Blount $ Associates 756-3000
WESTHAVEN-New listing in wonderful Weslhaver If coniempotaty is your thing then here IS your dream Brand new 2.300 square loot home in today s modern styling Has passive solar tax credit solarium, laccuzzi, beaulilul woodeo lot and much more Call us today lor youf showing It's a bargain at only $134,900 W.G Bloant A AHOclatn 756-3000.
ELEGANT QUAIL RIDGE TOWNHOME 2 bedrooms 27t baths laccuzzi in master bedroom large palio i storage atea breakiasi nook plus dining area. built.in microwave large greilroom with fireplace spiil level $75,000.
LYNNDALE-New listing, luxurious Lynndale lour bedroom executive home, built-in Jenn Air Microwave secunty system central vac intercom and much more Cali WG Blount i Assm cales 756-3000
CYPRESS CREEK-Elegani living in qu'et. peaceful surroundings and a carefree lile style is what Cypiess Creek Townhomes otter you We have a custom designed two bedroom two bam Hat that features arched doorways custom drapes and window treatments. Iiie lloors. custom cabinets all masonty (iteplace with stone *ace and hearth and a private palio with storage You must see this one to appreciate me loving care that has gone mto it s design NEW LISTING Here s me room you ve always wanted at the pnce you can afford Immaculate brick veneer 4 bedroom home with Ui baths fully fenced yard and much, much more $$>.000
LOTS OF LOTS
TWO LARGE WATERFRONT LOTS located in heavenly subdivi Sion on the Pamlico Aiver Call us for details'
LOTS ARE BECOMING A SCARCE COMMODITY bul we still have a good selection of prime residential building lots to choose from. If you have been thinking of building but need help finding a lot or deciding on where to build, contact the lot specialist at w.g. blount & associates. We will be happy to assist you in any way we can Some of the subdivisions we have lots in are Lynndale, West haven, Clevewood. Lake Ellsworth and Brandywine Estates and others Give us a call for more details.
MULTI-FAMILY1 99 acres located South of Pitt Community College This 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-family listing Just minutes from Greenville, nice wooded area with city water and sewer Call for details FAIRFIELD FIARBR12,000 square foot 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, $9,500 Compare at mid teens
If you've been considering a Farmers Home Loan and need some information, call Kim Nicholls for details!
111
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OFFICE CONDOMINIUM
SHERATON SQUARE is conveniently located on Landmark St be hind the Sheraton and Hiilon Hotels, one ol Greenville s most desir able 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 m 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'
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758-01 6H
527-0769
Hill Hltuiitl
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756 791 1
756 H062
756 :M72
161
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or Rent
SPACIOUS 2 bedroom, small fireplace, central heat; air con ditioned, appliances furnished $270 (Includes water, sewer). 756 9969.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious t,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU
Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
STUDENTS. 2 BEDROOM
apartment, Cindy Court, avail able December 20. $290 per month, heat and water furnish ed No pets. 756-3563 after 4 pm.
THREE BEDROOM duplex near University. $306. Phone 752-6276.
TWO BEDROOMS, stove and refrigerator, washer, dryer hookup, central heat and air, carpeted. Lease and deposit re quired. No pets. 705 Hooker Road. 756 0489or 756 6382
TWO BEDROOMS, 1 'j baths, all appliances. Phone 355 6016 after 6pm.
TWO BEDROOM duplex at Frog Level No pets. $270 monthly Call 756-4624 before 5 or 756 8076 after 5.
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX
Central heat and air, carpet. Lease, deposit and credit refer enees required.'Short term lease available 756 6834after 5p.m.
TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent. Call 746 6591 after 6;00 p.m.
TWO BEDROOM, 2 story duplex. Near hospital $350 a month. Call Ed, 752-6195.
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, tVj bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355-6302
WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES
SR 1204
TWO BEDROOM, 2W bath townhomes. Fully equipped with energy efficient appliances, storage, washer/dryer hook ups. Near PCMH. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.
WHY Rent when you can buy and build equity for only $175 a month. Call today. 756 0333
WILDWOOD VILLAS Beech Street. 3 bedroom apartment, lots of storage Call 758 3781 or 756 0889.
WILLOUGHBY PARK
Evans Street Extension Across from Lynndale
BRAND NEW three bedroom, two full bath apartment avail able for Immediate occupancy. Fireplace, ceiling tan, energy efficient appliances, washer/ dryer hook ups and private balcony. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061 for details.
WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS
2 and 3 bedroom townhouses. Free sewer and water. Stove, frost free refrigerator, dish washer; carpet and drapes; pool, tennis courts and sauna. Call 752 0277
WINDY RIDGE
m Scott street
THREE BEDROOMS. 2'/2
baths, refrigerator, dishwasher, garbage disposal and trash compactor included Also POOL and tennis courts. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061
WINTERVILLE, 2 BEDROOM,
central heat and air, ceramic bath, living room, kitchen and dining, washer dryer hook up, stove and refrigerator Brick duplex, $250 per month Call after 6 pm, 746 3541
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greenville Blvd.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE cm 756-1322 or writ* P O Box 667. Greenville. N.C. lot your tree copy of "Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, detail* and prices of homes snd available locally.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW
CITY
Gel your Iree copy ol "Homes For Living', in the city you are going to Know the real estate market before you gel there
. The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. 161
Sunday, December 21.1986 Q-1 J
Apartments For Rent
2 BEDROOM townhouse on Verdant Street. ILd baths, kitch en with all appliances. $300 per month 2 bedroom, IW bath townhouse at Village East. $310 per month Lease and deposit required. Duttus Realty, Inc. 756 2675
2 BEDROOM Special: $100 off first months rent Call 752 4225 tor more information.
2 BEDROOM, heatpump, energy elficient, quiet neighborhood, convenient to university. Married preferred $320 per month Call 355-7799; evenings 756 8444
163 Business Rentals
APPROXIMATELY 2000 square feel of space for lease Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Daughtridge OiiCompany, 756 1345
COMMERCIAL SPACE tor temporary rental Approximate ly 1300 square feet plus 2 storage rooms. 355 6726 after 6 p.m
RIVER BLUFF
Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments
' Six And 12 Month Leases 2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments i
Phone 758-4015 I
Directions: 10th Street Extension To River Blulf Ho.^d Next To Rivergate Shopping Center. ^
Put Number 1 To Work For You
Qar/^jy 355 7002 I
SI 234 GrMnvill* BlvA IP
"-.LI..: . 'ji ^1 i
170 Condominiums For Rent
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 AVAILABLE JANUARTT~2 bedrooms, 1W baths, washer/ dryer, swimming pool, excellent condition, close to ECU and s^ping, $325. per month. 752
AVAILABLE NOW 2 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge $385 per month Call 757 3355 or 752 7494
AVAILABLE NOW at Windy Ridge, 3 bedroom, 2W bath townhouse with fireplace, washer/dryer, pool, tennis court. 1470 square feet Ex cellent condition. $545 monthly. Call 752-0640,
SHENANDOAH 2 bedroom ' brick townhouse, end unit, con venient to hospital and mall, no pets, $320 756 4746.
SHERATON VILLAGE 264 Bypass New 2 bedroom, I'j bath, patio, fireplace, ceiling tan, kitchen appliances^ washer/dryer connections $385 per month Call 1 383 8426 after 6:00p.m
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,
AVAILABLE immediately in Wintervllle 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1100 square feet No pets allow ed Lease and deposit required $400, per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 200
AVAILABLE December 15, University Area. 3 bedrooms, l'/5 baths, living room, den with fireplace, eatin kitchen and carport. 1600 square feet, $525. per month. Lease and deposit required Call Clark Branch Re altorsat355 2000
UNEXPECTED VACANCY FOR RENT
One very large 1 bedroom apartment. Completely and nicely furnished throughout Tile bath, washer/dryer, central air. heat and vacuum, next to campus, $250 month Available January 1
752-2691
TIPTON & ASSOCIATES
Each Office Independently Owned & Operated
NEW LISTINGS
COUNTRY LOCATION near Ayden. Country qui pervades this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home . an acre lot. Perfect for the family who want small homestead close to Greenville. OffeteU only $51,900. Call Lucy Taylor, 756-4252.
LAKE ELLSWORTH. Beautiful 3 bedroom 2 I-.it. brick ranch. All formal areas. Nice Patio
TWIN OAKS. Three bedroom. 2 bath contp' porary. Large greatroom with fireplace.
RodTugwell ON CALL
355-72
Julie Bruner
752-71
Barbara Tipton
756-24
John Carpenter
355-51
Joan Crane
756-541
Barbara Harper
756-4ei
Lucy Taylor
756-421
Annette Parker-Butler
756411
THE BEST" JUST KEEPS GEniNGBEHER!
Come See The Mew Two Bedrooru, iw Bath Garden Apartments At
Offic Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
D-18 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. . Sunday, December 21,1986
F
h will
%
NOR I
NOW RENTING
WILLIAMSBURG MANOR
BRAND NEW LUXURY APARTMENTS
Features
2 large bedrooms
1 2 baths
Thermopanc windows
-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
173 Houses For Rent
AYDEN. 3 bedrooms,, refrigerator, stove, washer/ dryer and dishwasher. $400 per month. 74 2764.
FULLY FURNISHED for Ins
tant living, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, llvlng/dlning, big den, central heat and air, carport, excellent location to ECU, schools and supermarkets. Available 3-4 months between December 15, 1986 to April 30,1987. Small fam liles only. Monthly payments $485, deMSit and contract. No pets Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615
HERITAGE VILLAGE profes
slonally decorated 2 bedroom home, cathedral ceiling, fireplace and mini blinds throughout, 1400. per month. Call Ann Bass 355-6966 or 756 6666.
IN AYDEN. 2 bedrooms. $260 a month 746 6394, 752 5167.
IT'S A FACT! Only some of them are advertised. For a full selection of Greenville's rentals. 752-1375, Homelocators.
LARGE TWO bedroom, 2 bath home, all appliances furnished, heat pump, fireplace. Profes slonal singles or couple prefer red. $450 a month rent plus de posit. Excellent location. Call Mary days 355-2000 or 756-4511; nights 756 1997 nights. Available now.
ONE BEDROOM house 3 blocks from campus. Recently remodeled. $250. per month. Call Bryan, 756 6666 or 758 1775.
173 Houses For Rent
THREE BDROOM house near University. 113 East Ninth Street. $M5. Cat! 758-5299, tHkE BdMooMs, 2 bath., washer/dryer hookups, refrigerator. 1000 West Wright Road. Available January. $575 a month. Call 752-9028 or 493-5392 after 6.
THRE BEDROOMS, 2 bath doublewlde In Azalea Gardens. Excellent condition. No pets or chlldrm. $325 a month plus deposit. Call 756-0975.
THREE BEDROOM, full bath, convenient location, $425. per month. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653 or Mavis BuHs, 752-7073.
THREE BEbROOMS, 2V5
baths, formal dining/llving room, den, utility room, fireplace, heatpump, refrigerator, cook stove, drapes, and storage building. In quiet neighborhood. $500. References, lease, security deposit. No pets. Highway 264 next to Brook Valley, 104 Hawthorne Road. Available January 1-15. 1-244-0909
THREE BEDROOMS, washer/ dryer hookups. 207 Lewis Street. $375 per month. Call Allen, 758-3101,8-5, Monday-Frlday.
THREE BEDROOMS, 1 </2 baths, stove, electric heat and oarage. $330 month plus deposit. No pets. Call after 5,825-4971.
THREE BEDROOMS, 2 bath, with carport In Eastwood. $500 per month. Deposit required. 756-3408.
\ I
Bill Tugwell, Loan Officer
ECF
Mortgage Company
In the past five months alone. East Coast Federal has closed over $18 million In mortgage loans. ECF Mortgage Company is now located in Greenville. So, before deciding on your home mortgage loans, compare our interest rates and closing costs. We offer competitive rates on VA, FHA and conventional hoine loan packages.
ECF Mortgage...we're right around the corner, so come on in and check us out. Were the Aggressive Home Mortgage Company...
For your home mortgage inquiries, contact Bill Tugwell, loan officer.
ECF Mortgage Company
200 East Arlington Blvd 355-2493
Carolyn Erwin 355^16
JC Bowen 756-7426
Sandra Walston 830-0078
Al Baldwin 756-7836
Kim McLawhorn 753-5625
Davis Joyner 794-2796
Lesh Jordan 758-6752
Jim Burhans J 355-5887
Open Sundays 2*5
Sales Office Phone: 355-5370
^oin iirw l\YU or llirrr iM-ilntoni lowiilmmr htlchifiu-fl lo rnukc lixiiij H an iiiroiii|anilli jilfaMin*. In.'^idc arli louiihoiiM* \ou will (IHNi\*r an nniiiiiuun al ommii taiIi \aiillnl r( iliii;;,a lin|)liMr ami kilfli-
cii .liul tiiiiiiii; arra>, I njo\ llin .s|KMioiiMifs,s 4fl wiilk-iii clifscLs aiifl liirji<
..... la\iiialM alilwliirl|MMllwllnl><mwihli.0ul.*Hlr,yfii1lfiiil
a |>ri\ab |mIio tlial i. wIusm U aoiiin. \ihI a slunl walk llini llio qiiicl uimmIciI -. iliii:: Ii hU you in ihr x\AinMiii| ami Iciiiih cciilcr wlifn> yui ran ralrli llir -nn or |la\ a m-I of lrniii> willi a iiri^lllKir.
llir,tiirarii\rinioiilH.rliooillamls<a|HnoaiHh\lfrMMfl\fMirhoiiif
i- inamlanirtl In a lioinroYuirr'* a^HMialioll. Painting. |nihliing a lawn-inoYM i. or |Milling YArnU air things o( llic |asl. Vfinr linn> is Yonr own at Tin-1.air-.
Ball &Lane
K. jI Fnmu' Sdl.'s .tm) IVvflopment
752-0025
I I
Lfuati fl ffliol Imiiin Slnfl BxU iinioii In Un- 1<70'h A 130V
r
173 Houses For Rent
tHREE BEDROOMS, V/i baths, garage. $450. Call Quinn Realty, 355-6258.
fWO BEDROOM house 3 blocks from campus. Recently remodeled. $300. per month Call Brian, 756-6666 or 758 1775.
TWO BEDROOM, central heat and air. Line Avenue. $250 per month. 355-6753.
WILLIAMSBURG HOME, 2 story, 3 bedrooms, I'/j bafhs. $500plusdeposit. 752 3364.
174
Townhouses For Rent
AVAILABLE 2 bedroom, V/3 bath, central heat and air, ap pllances, very clean, professionals only. 758-6091 nights BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM townhome In Windy Ridge Available immediately. Call University Realty, 355 5866, Myra Day, 355-6667.
179 Mobile Homes
For Rent_
month plus deposit. Call Tom-my, 756-7815.
CLEAN TWO bedroom, furnish ed. Students or couples. $170 plus deposit. 756-1455 after 5:00.
EXTRA CLEAN, completely furnished, 2 bedroom, 2 bath trailer In Shady Knoll Park, 758 4249.
NEAR UNIVERSITY 2
bedroom. Deposit required. $160 per month. Phone 756-4229.
RIVERVIEW ESTATES, 2
bedroom mobile home, I'/i baths, available Immediately. 752-6702.
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
TAYLOR ESTATES, 5 two bedroom trailers for rent. Mideast recipients welcome. 355-6753.
THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath, carpet, central heat and air, skirted. $200 a month. 746-6394, 752-5167.
TWO BEDROOM mobile home. Central heat and air, washer/ dryer. New Bern Highway. $200 per month plus deposit. No pets, no children. Call 758-0174.
TWO BEDROOM, furnished, private lot and 3 bedroom, 2 full bath. 752 6971.
TWO BEDROOM, completely furnished, no pets. Call 756 0792. TWO BEDROOMS, furnished $145 per month Available now. No children, no pets. 752-1592 or 756-0108.
W^ CAN HELP YOUl Save a lot of gas and time. All areas, sizes and prices call today! 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee
1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no
children. 758-0745._
12x60 TWO bedroom, fully fur nished, central heat ana air, washer/dryer, on private lot, no jt:^$^pr month plus depos-
2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good condition. Good park. No children, no pets. 756-0801.
180
Mobile Homes Lots For Rent
LARGE SHADY LOT for rent. Cable TV. Paved roads and driveways. Call 758-0745. STANCIL MOBILE Home Park has several nice lots available in new section 752-6245.
181
Office Space For Rent
181
Office Space For Rent
FlCE4l^At*orrwf.*rlme Greenville Boulevard space, 1200 or 2400 square feet available January 1st. Currently $4.00 per square foot, nsgotiable on new lease. Call Celia, 756 9404.
OFFICE SPACE available in AAedlcal District behind hospi tal. Up to 7000 square feet available. Starting at $4.25 square foot. Owner will build to suit. Landmasters Real Estate. 830-0005.
CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166.
. ng. 1
room, 3 rooms, 4 rooms. $7.50 per square foot Including utilities and janitorial.
OFFICE BUILDING available end of year 2170 square feet. Plenty of parking off Charles Street at $8.00 per square foot.
MEDICAL DRIVE, hospital area. Office condo now available for lease or lease with option,
NEWOFFICE SUITES for lease at 301 West 14th Street. Avail able January 1987. One suite with 1135 square feet, two suites with 1375 square feet. $6.50 to $7 per square foot. Security system, separate utilities. Call Ollie Harrington and Son 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.
181
Office Space For Rent
SMALL BODY SHOP or repair shop available with offices, garage door opening and fenced rear yard storage. Available Immediately off 2e4 Business at Frog Level. $350 per month. Call Lorelle at Clark-Branch, Realtors, 355 2000.
TWO ROOM OFFICE SUITE \
Janitorial and utilities included. V Chapin Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive.756-1234.
2 OFFICES AVAILABLE. Front exposure on 264 Business at Frog Level. $200 per month. Call Lorelle at Clark Branch, Realtors, 355-2000
per
BRICK OFFICE BUILDING
recently renovated with 1428 square feet available now at $7.00 per square foot. Private parking off Charles Street.
SEVERAL SUITES available on Commerce Street. 600 square feet and more. From $5 $7 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. Comple tion in 6-7 weeks.
CLARK-BRANCHi
REALTORS
355-2000
NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION INLYNNDALE
Its an elegant two story traditional. Included are spacious formal areas, a family size family room with cathedral ceiling & fireplace, .plus there's a two car garage with a finished playroom above The finely crafted masonry exterior is also a most desirable feature j
$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 complete executive home
SIOOs
Seasons Q/icetings ^Kom
Ball &Lane
Fsldtc Sdles and Dpvfliipmi-nl ' MMtg
752-0025
Broker On Call: Richard Lane, 752-S819
Pmlierstto
1807 Charles Blvd. 355-5866
On Call This Weekend Jan Cox
9 Jean Hopper.......756-9142
9 Anita Worthington. .355-6661
% Drew Rumbley----.753-2723
I Jan Cox .....758-1841
^ Janet Ricciarelli----746-6991
Nancy Smith.......758-5319
Stuart Windley.758-0752
Betsy Ray.........757-3034
Charles Forbes, Jr... 756-7157
758-1841
fi
I
S
1
Well Do Your Homework.
mm
111 Officf Space For Rent
SttB
ATTRACTIVE COMPLEX near courthow-3 oHIcn, indivldu-lly or togtthor. Telaphono an
e^ND NEW OFFICES avail abla January 1st. Great location. Call nights after 6; 756-0603, 35VS336.Days: 756^
LONIAL HEIGHTS Privat; utilities furnished, S8S month. 757-1636/752 4295,
181
Office Space For Rent
EXECUTIVE OPICE s^e, 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.
Low
, hly rent. Call now for more infornsatlon. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-2121 or 756-2230, ask for Rudy.
Ill Office Space For Rent
FOR LEASE 150-2300 square feet of executive office space located at Arlington Centerand
Mid Eastern Office Condominiums. Call 756-9400.
EESTANOINO office
building. 1360 square feet. Newly redecorated, excellent loca-
111 Office Space' For Rent
111
Office Space For Rent
6fFICE$ at Dunn-Grler Build-Ing with burglar alarm system; conference room, copy machine.
^eve ifw I wMii, mocnifie#
1076 or 751-0423.
DOWNTOWN extremely conve-nlent to courthouse, singles, multiples. 757-1147.
IIS Rooms For Rent
>RIME LOCATION offi
nwnwiilce suites
or Nngle offlcM for rent, corner ? Ev*" HI Commerce Street. Call Jim Herring, 355-5067.
PIRATES LANDING
200 W. Eighth Street
December Special. 1/3 month free on year lease. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758^1.
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 21,1986 Q.-fg
115 Rooms For Rent
Ss5 Rooms For Rent
192 Roommate Wanted
ONE ROOM TO SHARE, male/ femalt, norumoker, fully fur-nlihNd, 1W block6 from campus, tj a month plus 1/7 utilirin. na singla room with firoplac, 1170 a month, plus 1/7 utilities, m deposit. Nogotiablo lease. Fully furnished house with washar/dryor, microwave and cabla. Call 758 7210 after 7 p.m.
SHARE FURNISHED 3 bedroom home, near college, with 2 other men; serious stu-SljnF or ^sinassman preferred. 752-6888 days; 752 7564 other.
MALE ROOMMATE needed. *100 a month, '/5 utilities. Call 756-6047.
MALE ROOMMATE needed $l50a month. Call 355 5318.
twiN OAKS condos, completely furnished, washer/dryer, private bath, S250. par month In ^udw utilities. Car756-7809be forc9:00p.m.
Responsible roommate
wanted to share extremely pop ular contemporary home *175 plus 1/3 utilities. A true sense of
llOOM WITH KITCHEN and
place. Identity and neighbor
bath. Bast for single malo college studant with job. No smok-
192 Roommate Wanted
hood. Call 355 6686.
Roommate to share 2
Ing, pets, loud noise. (3ood deal for right person. *145. Call George, 758-1737.
HOUSEMATES WANTED for 3 bodroom brick home. Rent ne gotiable. Call 355 7734.
bedroom apartment, Greeneway Apartments 754 0864.
SMMATES WANTED to share 1/3 of house rent and utilities. Call 356 7492 Thursday
f"a*.s.^a#9i,?iroS
p.m. Christmas week before, 4:00p.m
194 Wanted To Buy
RADIO SHACK AAodel III computer, 1 or 2 disc drives. Call 756 8840.
WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615, nights.the oLGree^^ invite, yon >;;";,ent Gonnnnn^e. ^
and three S
exiras. Sai.-'-"
. -.1 Svr''Mattttr
ItlsEasylbE bio Lhii^'At
Iredif^
It sure is easy because weve made Treetops^ a neighborhood where' you can choose a home* design that fits your lifestyle. The spacious villas, townhomes, and single family homes with varied floor plans and excellent utilization of space have been designed to make living comfortable. The pool, tennis court, and the natural surroundings of the neighborhood for biking, jogging or just a quiet walk combine to make livingat Treetops relaxing. Ifsa neighborhood for all seasons as you can sit back in your easy chair by the warmth of your very own fireplace. Treetops gives you the opportunity to really enjoy home ownership without going out on a limb since the prices are surprisingly affordable. Come see for yourself ..Its easy to fall into livingat Treetops.
A Neighborhood For Aii Seasons.
Seasons
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5
Qmtii/igQ
^/tomCompare the quality. Compare the price!
The NewCherry OaksI
THIS FOUR BEDROOM ranch is under construction in the back section of Cherry Oaks with nearly 1850 square feet and double garage. You can even finish the room abov. Large breakfast nook with bay window, walk-in closets, separate formal living room, rear deck off the oreat room. Its yours to complete. In the low 100 s. Call now. Lot #346.
H-
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. 1740 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 HOME IN Section 8 offers many possibilities, with over 2100 square feet and double garage with room over garage that you can UR4Sf^rcKit (Much and rear deck. You must compare the Wici ta Ithwlow homes. Custom detail. Offered in the I
CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 202 Arlington Blvd.
355-20^
Duffus Realty, Inc
OFFICE OPEN 1-5 P.M. TODAY
LOTS OF WARMTH
2 ik*y boMIng bnck el*not Only one owner Heal pump, caipetng papo. 2 bedrooms I'/j baths PLUS Crown moulding End Unit. Good Investment Propetty Pnced So Rijhi' Reduced to *38.000
A UTTLE MARVEL
Hospitable Carolina Heights cottage leatunng teal charm Gat heal, caipeting eat in kitchen 2 bedrooms. PLUS Neat bus lecieation
Fireplace A great starter home Call Now' pnced at*39.900
SOaABLE RANCH
Sylvan Dr residence packed with values Catpebng, study, comer lot storm windows 3 bedrooms. PLUS Neat shops - bus Living Oimng Combo Aluminum Siding Window Unit *42.500
ENCAGING RANCH
Boghi HiBxiale residence with genuine charm Newly decorated Quiel street electric heat new carpetng, modem kuchen 4 bedrooms Ji/j balht Detached Shed Park Area aaois street *42.900
SNUG UTTIE HAVEN
Dscovei the convenience ol this welcoming Carolna Heights ranch Quiei street electnc heal. hardwood Ooors eat in kitchen 3 bedrooms. IW beths patio New Carpet Intenor RecendyPainled Garage *43 000
SMALLER HOME WINNER
OuMandmg Mp saver charmer tor clever buyer Brick 2 stary Carpeting Great room loyet modem kitchen 2 bedroom I'/i baths kuchen appkances included pane city water Twin Oaks Townhouat *43 500
TOWNE HOME DEUGHT For comiott sue up to this 2 story Ceneal ae carpeting, kechcn appkances included pato 2 bedrooms l/i balM ALSO Neat tecreanon Very Nice Decor Lecmglori Square *45 900 QUICK-SAIE: PRia-CUTI Tidily kept Carokna Heights ranch type Bock Quel svcet central ae leiraly room eat m kitch en, 3 bedrooms woodbummg stow large trees ALSO Near shops-bus Feeptace An tacelenl Vakic Pncdaii44 9(Xl
TINY BUT TERRIFIC Super thiro Shamrock Tenate ranch wtlh plus values White bnck Quwt streei tenvai an cIccXK hear comr lot. paoo shutters city cey utiXies 3 bedrooms PLUS Near ichooli See Today Pnced at *45 900 SHAOYSITE Brick Edwards Acres ranch that brls aiiredaole Heuylt JiaM luad|^eMrMi eat es ifeien #bcd%>ri I'V FHA fl^Mumabf | Ou W'
BRICK FACADE
For charm check this University lanch Gteal
family UH^trei^kae^s^ caMt^ir haid
wood fb^o^l di^ji^oom |ge%s. fen cing, pa^^
12>I6t
TRADTTIONAL HOME COZINESS
Umvemly home wHh extra touches Quiet street great family area cenbal ae hudwood floors lormal dining room, easy care landscaping deck, storm wiridowt 2 bedrooms Feeplace Prisstbie 3rd Bedroom One Year Wananly *56 900 OFFERING SMART VALUE
Hardee Aaes ranch with bnck extenoi One owner Cenbal an. wood panekng, family room maiure planttngs easy care bndscapmg deck stoem ivindows shuflert 3 bedrooms P.'r baihs Outstanding Fireplace *56 900
FOR YOUR COLLEGE STUDENT
Why worry about student housing every year ' Th Kiiigilon Place Condominium a |uU what the student oideted' Two bednxims 2't baths heat pump cenbal ab, swimming available *58,000
RESIDENCE CONVENIENCE
Bright Quatl Ridge home oifenng real warmth Heat pump, paddie fans, carpebngrGreat nxxn foyer, modem kibhen 3 bedroo^ 29i baths thermal glass, fencing paho Fueplace Townhouse *58.000
FRANKLY FABULOUS
Handsome Univerpiy IVt story Tradiiinnal Crown mouldings lormal dining iixim t
bedrooms 2 balhs side dnve ALSO Tree kned sbeei Close to everything Storm windows Heal pump Fireplace Possible 4ih Bedroom *72900
MUCH REDUCED PRICEI.
Roling Meadows ranch fealunng bnck design Newly built Qtuet sbeei great family aiea cen bal ab caipebng Gieai rorxn eat m kikhen 3 bedrooms 2 baths Built In Cabrneis in Den Feeplace *58.000
CONGENIAL CONTEMPORARY En)oy the charm ol Ihts albaclive home NewL decorated Quet sbeet ^cai lamly area cenbal ae paddk Ian rarpeflng Great room modern bichen 3 bedrooms 2 baths woodbummg stove fencing *58 900
CATHEDRAL CEILINGS AHordable end boasting special bwchei Single owner Cathedral ceikngs caipebng (eeai rorim lormal dimng room, loyer moderr, kitchen 3 bedrooms 2 baths palm Feeplace Rolnwrxxi CkisiitHome *59 9ai
HATE WWN WORK?^^^^
GRACIOUS ELEGANCE Sumincifieid I shaped ranch' with eneigv efit citncy Spanking new Cenbal ae paiquel Ik.xs Grtal room eat m kitchen .3 hednmms 2 balhs kitchen appkances included Al SO Quwi street Deck Faeplace *73.900
CORDIAL SPACIOUSNESS For teal charm see this amarlive Windy Ridye 2 SHey Traditional Bnck Paddle Ians catpebng formal nlng room, den mcelein kiirlien 4 bediocxm 2V> baths f ireplace New Wallpapei & Inlennr Painl *76 000
PROVIDES FOR EVERYONE Cordial Cameloi Tredilional ranrh mhaling comly chtbm Under cimsbuciion Great rcxim lormal dining imm loyet eai iii kiicheii t bedioolhs 2 baths, corner Ird fireplaie" Buy Now And Chrxrse Your Deccx" *77 l*l TRADITIONAL RANCH STANDOUT
Amacbvf Cameloi home wiih lam K vaiue-Under consbwImn Gieal lamik, area tenitai an Great roc,m Fxiria! dining rMjiri biyer eat in btthen Feepiace" Buy N'a. and ( tveae Youi
Decoe"*77llOI)
BEAUTIFUL STYUNG
Fnbcing Windy Rige hcxrif cAenryj rea: warmih 3 bednxims 2 baths bvheri appkames included, bay windcaws tixiiei kit mac.vured lasen easy race landvaping . pabo sbem win dows Feeplace Ccxvdcxniriium *7H V<' FRIENDLY CONTEMPORARY
Bngh! I ake f IlswcxtF hc,me 'iHering lirevde gem, Kidgkn care redwxei. ficeal larrnl-. area elefbone dcxe operwr renba' an at'wdial leilnqi (xeai rrxim sue t'X.iTi dietma! glass t hedi'xxra 2 balhs *79 '100
aUB-AREA OPULENCE
Claise Btixrk Valley 2 story Wilkamsbuig in superb grik area Rnck High ceikngs. Iixmal dining-rriom amusemeni tcxim 4 bedrooms 3 halhs lenn Ait range PI US Foyer. Gteal family area, gas heal lamily toc,m Two I ireplacet large wned and liealed wrxkshiip Carports *143IIO()
BUCK TIE BUT INFORMAL
Impressive Hedlixd 2 Ucxy Traditemal Under consbucbon Cenbal an iiamal dming room, family room with wei bai walk in ckrteli FirSI Fkx Hednx.m Unhmthed Sludy & Playroom Faeplace *144 400
LONG TERM VALUES
I ixdial I ynndale 2 slory T ladiiKmal with genuine cliarm (down mouldincp hardwiexl licexs fee mai dining room .loyer - bcxite ased hbtary many hulk ins main levet laundry fireplare A Very Unique PUn *144'kill
SUPERUTIVE ELEGANCE
F.rebanhng fusury estale Under nmsbuclexi ledai 3 lltav farmlnuse (.Iwery feeplace. slain ed glass' master suite with spa Fxmal dming naim gouimei kitchen 4 bedi'Xim 3 balhs. Jenn A tange Ifwrmal glass Al SO French dcxes Sunken bving tceim Dual i<x,kng Many bulk ms Foyer [Mh [leneaiM upgrades Cot nerita */19 V/I
GREENRIDGE INVESTMENT
Two sicey duplex I ivmg Dmmg tombmabon two tiedi'xxns I'd baths relngeraic each unb units tani I'X *295 irxxith *65 900
INVESTMENT PROPERTY ()n 13lF Sbeei ra bi far frim If UnivetsilV Thtee bedi'x,ms bath kvmg nxim, dming nxxn Ptfsecllyrentedlra *'300mrailti JF4'kkl
UNIVERSrrV area duplex
(aeat (fx investas ca I'a yciui student Live in laie side leni it 'alwi Statxii Drive Two hedr'xims lath hik tan wbb dming area cai each ude Calilla infcamatva Vpi Vki
PLANNED FOR COMFORT
BfighI Drewfcr'edi rami weh pleasing liau Oeai lamily area cenbai ae bardwieel llceas loema! dinirxj nxerd 'oyer family r'e,rri fencing loeenedpai' I bedtviim if halhs l eepiace Caepral
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RUSTK CHARM
Wei cared lor bnck Envxywrxx) ranch Only one owne. energy Iretures C^uwl sbeet elccbx heat, paddle lens carpebng rcareW Im ierge bees memcueed lewn steam wmdows shutters cxy water *49 900
A UTTIE CHARMER Bitck ficade enhances tlm Umversirv bungikw (itcai lemdy ana hardwood floon lamrly room nbalargt cbeeb.eatm kibber. 3 nedtcaxn taaened porch ttoem wmdcws Feeptace *49 900
PRICE jun REDUCED!
HiidM Aoa riKh ietlunng bnck facade Quiet fan lamdy ace. ctmu ea cerpcing Gatn rcxMi deck 3 bedroom I'/i bnhs Fbapiice Gmgi Good Vekie At Tha Pnce' PHcda63 500
VALUE-WISE SMALLER HOME Edaaidt Acres tench that sHirs brxfc facade
(^CuFdt iac OiaeiMrcfi feat fimly
cwtaral e* carpttM| nrodern kitchen 3
bitfcooms m bada patt, SAdng Giw Doois Ganfi 154901
HOUSE BEAUTIFUL
Cheerful Umvetaly ranch includes bnrk desxjr faear lamdy area cenbal ae padd larn w-xid panebng harduxxxl Hoots eiffa Ivgr ' eners woodbummg amce lencmg Feeptaie (faret Ut Carpiai *64 900
GOOD LOCATION Oscrwet the convenience '/ this super I'act Oiceota ranch (/wet sbeet cenba. sir -xrpeb-g family mom eat m k*hen 3 bedr-v.rr 2 rwbs fennng pabo cirm windows f repiai e e Noe/PrradailOdOOO
FU8HI PRia REDUCTIONI Bnck slybng highl.^ tha hoipban* BeNvier. CerWal nr loyet lamily mom < rater a"}e bees pabo Uixm windcjws I r*t)n/,itn
baths Feepiace Woodtlove Carpar UJ Vli OWN PERSONALITY tngiewcxxi ranch wrlti bnck eiterea Tree kr-v ibeet cenbai ae carpermg liama dutstg t'x.ri
loyr lamsiy room iludy rai n .-blier 3'
bedrootTH 2 bedis max e.e aun>p, vb'/e bees Frepiece 168 000
EXPRESSIVl Brick deagn lends charm V, ihn pew* Rare' Oeal lamfy area cent*, m '.xpetng (xeai room loyit moderr kar her. d rjeir'aans 2
beda palo Feeplwt Kucher Famrk - rant* a bon Gnifi Fiih Pond Vm W
COUNTRY CHARMER Hoipaibfe Counby Sfi 1127 ranch m wrardtand iKk Oily < year cud 2 bidrocara 2 baita bub ei marywave ineiirta: gim bay wmdows bdc dnve large bees Feepiace HciuW ei Fi celhnrCqndMx ttyggiri
PRKE SHARPLY REDUCED!
Savor Ihe vakies ol ihn Camera Tracktxma' home Oly one owner Qwet racer fed lemUy area cenba ae eciivc VHat peddle Ians
carpebng (xaei room lor,mai devng rcxar. feirplace move m now l6*iW)
UP-OF LUXURY HOMF
t.herry Oaks DuV' 2 Spr, masierpw'. Krvr ferba ae rrriwr rni,uiqings hx'iu. :'..r,g r'Xift 4-dnx,rt 2'r'latr.s c,t> yl.jiw, P'','. Srreened ptach fal ' kib'wr Panb, St .tivr*
kkpurpt/w i'/,m Mar, fr,.r'. frepwr Dujr.v ( arpof f urtTM 1 . rg R,,, n *lf>4i.
COUNTRY STATELINE.SS Pabejf yet (tanftaiaba Bert#: Anietiv,m '/ si'x, Retrsodead larefuF, Wed'X 16.5 t, feesid* wamlh hajt 'eikngs Pama 'irtvj rrx<m sludy eat .t. hib her 5 be-itrxans 2' c baths eiculei drive PLUS Outer sbeet iarn.-, rotan Wdeptariipiie'kain IP'ikk, WEEKEND FARMER
Atbecbve tnck HeSoe ranch wuh tjif tPurrr (aeefulywed on 19 acres Gteai lam-, ea breplira charm cff Bai be trxinby k-s 'wr oedrorarsi 2 baths <ejdhan.flg sPnte leiv rg wel wain barns out bwijmgi fenced H 'ton fenced Pig Pare *1150i<
FARMLAND AND HOME Va (am frtan the i ir, kmni this your ojipea luruty Ir, own the larm and hc,tr ifi yrx, have aiwaus.walcd Imafr srvenH two arcs with a iteee brdioorr, aid bath hr,ma Fetptat.e and iteiachedgaagr See It W*12S ii
VIP DREAM HOME
Kingitxixik French Mansad enc harittrwc i Hrek 2 stray Forma, dmitiq r-xan ak r - rw. *s 4 bedicxxns 3 belfw RUS One cmner Iwtk Man level feundry Mac'v Owfl ms Carperrg' Doable enby doras Orea t'/jm I ,,et I/ual tookng Decceape upgraOec Ftencl. dcaai Feepiite *127 Yfi
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GREENFIELD TERRACE
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BAniE imivr lots
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GRFI NW(X)D FOREST LOT
A a e avaiei-e ',r be ttedra v' -e wle uf Paat I preb,, ue) I ,'e" Huy ard Butid *16101
BUII DIN(< LOT
Herr s yc,n . v'.rg c,t pte", i ake Flhw'ath lake ad'.ariii|, ' ' 'i'p'i',t,ty now
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Q.20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 21,1986
OBDER YOUR MEAT, CHEESE & VEGETABLE TRAYS TODAY! CALL 752-5025.
THIS WEEKS BAKERY SPECIALS:
PUMPKIN, MINCE OR APPLE PIES
99
GRADE A YOUNG MARVAL
20 OZ. SIZE
OPEN V MONDAY & TUESDAY 8 A.M.- 9 P.M.
CHRISTMAS EVE 8 A.M.-6 P.M. CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM OVERTONS
H-
OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M.-7 P.M. EXTENDED HOLIDAY HOURS
mm
limit one per FAMILY WITH $20.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER EXCLUD- . ^ ING TURKEY & ADVERTISED SPECIALS. WITHOUT FOOD ORDER LB. 77'. \
SWIFT PREMIUM FULL CUT
ROUND STEAK.... LB
PORK TENDERLOINS. pkI:
$099
SWIFT BUTTERBALLlirRKEYS
14 LBS. & UP
DELI SPECIALS
BAKED HAM.... lb.*3^ AMERICAN CHEESE . LB. *2^
12-14 LB. SIZE $
SLICED 7-9 CHOPS
/4 POW lOIN
.LB.
till < ^ I
*
FROSTY MORN^
FRANKS.... 12 OZ. PKG.
99*
$-|29
BACON PEANUT CITY SMOKED
COUNTRY HAMS
WHOLE OR HALF
10-14 LBS. LB- 99*
PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY-WEDNESDAY DEC. 21-24.
MIRACLE WHIP ^
limit one WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER
OVEBTOiS
% LB.
DUNCAN HINES YELLOW.
CAKE MIX
LIMIT 2 WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER.
18 OZ. BOX
W
211 JARVIS STREET
TNC UCAB 8PA0
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS
Pb
KRAFT ,
Miracle
Whip
SUTTER HOME WHITE ZINFANDEL OR
BLUE NUN WINES ...
750 ML. BOHLE
HARVEST FROZEN
PIE SHELLS
ORANGE JUICE
DIXIE CRYSTALS 10X OB 4X
CONFECTIONERS SUGAR. box
LB.
PKG. OF 2
2/M
'h GAL. PAPER CTN.
99
2/M
ALL PEPSI PRODUCTS &
PEPSI COLA
FRESH CHICKEN SALAD, HAM SALAD & PIMENTO CHEESE NOW AVAILABLE!
MADE FRESH EVERY DAY IN OUR KITCHEN LB. 2 PLEASE CALL AHEAD FOR LARGE ORDERS. 752-5025
SOUTHERN BISCUIT PLAIN OR SELF-RISING
FLOUR
COUNTRY CANE SUGAR
g . limit ONE WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOO^R^
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21. 1986THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREQWILL^ N.C
t Kff
S
RoserHeile ^ with his wife, Shrtfry' and fhtnr children Jamie, 6, - and Joshua. 10.
THE INCREDIBLE JOURNEY OF ROGER HELLEBY TiOT&m RADER
r WALTER SCOTT'SVersonaly Varade
Wwttlw6Kts?0iwi?Tnrtll?WriUWWIwSelt 14 W.Hillwier.,Severt INIs. Ca. 90210, erplw* 12131651-3375. reMwwwiH be Bwiertwsebwwiserewsled. el Mil abet pcfMMi rtflie* M^MSikle.
Q Friends who spied Bill Coshy and his family e vacationing on the French Riviera this past summer say Cosby is a member of a financial syndicate that has quietly bought control of the Hotel du Cap at Cap dAntibes. Any part of this gossip true?Kathy L., Bala Cynwyd. Pa.
A Cosby and his family have vacationed on the e French Riviera and have stayed at the Hotel du Cap. but the comedian has no financial interest in the hotelexcept to pay his bills. He has bought no property in the South of France.
At her daughters wedding, Jackie I Onassis looked not just I fashionably thin but ema-s dated. Unless my TV set is in trouble, Jackie appeared to have large, lixer-tvpe spots all over her face, is she HI7V.W., La Crosse, Wis.
A Jackie Onassis was not ill at the wedding of her daughter, Caroline, nor did she have large, liver-type spots all over her face. She is scrupulously careful about her weight and. at this writing, enjoys good health.
Jockie at wedding, witti Ted: Fashionably thin
QA guy I know says he walked home from high school with Lucille Ball in Bessemer, Mich. Is that possible? Also, what is Ball like as a person? What is she worth?Ken Anderson, Oregon, Wis.
A Lucille Ball, 75, is a high school dropout who never anended school in Bessemer, Mich. By nature, shes a worrier with a high anxiety quotient. As the result of her lengthy and successful experience in show business, as both a performer and entrepreneur, shes tough, domineering, frank and forthright. In 1%7, Lucy sold her production company for $17 million in stock to Gulf+Western, the corporation that owns Paramount Pictures. She has held onto the stock and consequently is easily worth more than double that amount today.
Jobs BaritowMartia, 19a
Who wrote Newton _ Minows famous 5 l%I speech in which he described TV programming as a vast wasteland ? Was it Minow or Ted Sorensen, special counsel to President Kennedy? Gil Arthur, Tempe, Arii.
A The famous waste- land speechdelivered in May 1961 by Newton Minow, then chairman of the Federal Communications Commissionwas written by J(^n Bartlow Martin, a speechwriter for John F. Kennedy, Hubert Humphrey and other Democratic bigwigs. Martin, a magazine journalist and the author of 16 books, also served as ambassador to the Dominican Republic during the Kennedy Administration.
QWe read about Johnny Carson's three wives from time to time, but rarely does be say anything about Chris, Cory and Rick, the three sons he has by his first wife, Jody Wolcott Carson. Why is that?Evelyn Anderson, Arlington. Va.
A Johnny Carson. 61, one of the wealthiest entertainers in show business, sees no need to discuss his family with the news media. He will acknowledge on occasion that one of his sons is a golf pro in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., one works as a stage manager and one is a guitarist. He also will acknowledge, when pressed, that his brother Dick was director of The Merv Griffin Show.
JobNRy Crtmm reads to Cbrit, Cory and Rkk IM in '56
QDoes Corazon Aquino have at least one man in her life whom \ihe trusts to advise her on the running of the Philippines? And who might he be?N. Rimos, Chicago, III.
A By almost all accounts, the individual Mrs. Aquino trusts most to help, advise and guide her is Jaime Sin, the Roman Catholic Cardinal of the Philippines. It is reported that Mrs. Aquino consults Cardinal Sin frequently, relying on his honesty and frankness.
Conuon Aquino and tbat most virtuons Cardinai Sin
Qls it true that Betty White of The Golden Girls" was horn in Greece and that her family discouraged her from becoming an actress, because .some Greek immigrant parents in the old days didn t consider acting a respectable profession ? Kaleope Theodosopouios, Astoria, N.Y.
A Betty White was bom in Oak Park, 111. Her maternal grandfather was Greek. Whites parents did not object to her becoming an actress.
QHow old is Deng Xiaoping, head of the Peoples Republic of China? What is his official position? And who will be his successor? William Kong, Bremerton, Wash.
A Deng Xiaoping, 82, is chairman of the cen-
tral advisory committee of the Communist
Party and generally regarded as leader of the republic. As in most Communist regimes, the identity of his successor remains a question of power politics. Some possibilities: Prime Minister Zhao Ziyang, Defense Minister Zhang Aiping, and Yang Dezhi, chief of the general staff. , twirw scon iwv>PARADE
THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE DECEMBER 21, 1986
AMrtu Hrttrial c*atnb(iMt t; AfOctot, faraAt, 7S0 TbM Avt.. Nm Smk. N.V. 10017. AKbM|% cart bt
tabaa, faraOc n t rtaatatiMc ftr ticittO nattfial.
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SENHMEOmNS, Sara nnMMby.OMMCwntr.NcrbtrtRiipFtrbtfg, Cad McCartbr SENN COPT EOITOR. Martia Tiaat SfECMl CORRESPOMICNT. EMit AAaan AinClESEWTOR,FraBCaraaaliar PHOTO EMTOR, Brtal FMcnaa
CONTmnVTMO EMTOnS. Oiaat AcbaraMa, Cltttlaai Aawry, Slaart Ocrftr, Uta Birabacb. Jaawt BraOy, laat Ciabatlari, NatbcO Cabta. Bab CaUcaOa, 0*M Otaurit. BatU Nnbtfitai, Larry L Mac. EbiMr NMa. Ptter Maaa, Naraua MaHtr. Lyaa Mialaa. WUbt Marrit, Micbatl O^a. Dabaa OaOtr. MicbaK l^aa.
Carl Sagaa, Al Saabab. Marvia ScaM, Tear Sabnaa. Oail Sbaaby, Tab State. Mtebad VtiOteatea, laMy IVtyawatb LlfCSTYlE EBITOIt. Elteabtib Gayaar
SENiOO OESIOn ASSOCIATES. Aaa Caaaattt. Arteae PatMbal Am ASSOCMTES. laaapb OiOtaM. Al Tiaiaai
EOfTOMAl ASSISTANTS. TbtrtM Baratcb, Jacaacbat Bara*. AaMa Gau, GMa hraatia. Baaate St CWr, DaHt Scbattaaa
WASIWNGTOn. lacb AaOartaa. baraaa ebtel; 0al Giaa. Mtebatl Satcbab CONStNTWG EOIIORS. Say Cbauter, laba Fraab SPORTS EOnOR. Picb Scbaa# FOBOEMTORS.SbaRaliriBataaOlalaaBaaaa NEALTN EDITOR. Earl Ubab CARTOON EDITOR. BM Haaal PUDIISNCR EMERITOS. Warraa I. DtyaaMt
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PAGE 2 OECan 21,19M nWAK MAfiAZME
Chaiies Dickens Qiristmas gift to the world is now ourgift to you.
Gather your family and friends for the truest, most breathtaking production of Dickens" famous Christmas tale, filmed in England.
Dont miss the classic that has become a holiday tradition.
IBM presentsGeorge C. Scott
as Scrooge in5 A Christmas Carol
An Entertainment Partners Production
Tuesday, December 23, on CBS. 9 PMpS'78 PM
Mouni.iiti
CLXKCOCAf^TlOMCDFM TMT HCMiNG lUMURCD
THE INCREOBLE JOURNEY OFROGER HELLEA STORY FOR
L SEASONS
IN OMAHA, NEB., ON THE SECOND floor of a four-story frame house he calls a residential crisis center, Roger Helle, 39, walked past an open door. Inside, a blond teenagera refugee from an abusive home sar on a bed, her head in her hands. Helle stopped and gently asked how she was. but she said nothing.
Helle entered the room and, taking her hand in his. he said, You're safe. No one will hurt you here. We love you. God loves you. and thats all that matters. Slowly, she raised her head, looked at him and said. I know. These kids have no place to go, no one to turn to. Helle later explained. What we try todo is give them shelter and hope. Its love that heals. "
Simple sentiments, Christmas words perhaps, but for millions of young American runaways, these words have no meaning until a Roger Helle gives them life. 1 was in Omaha to meet this man and to learn about the extraordinary journey that had brought him through pain and terror and to this healing place.
On July 8, 1970, Roger Helle. then 22, began a mission that almost ended his life three days later. He was a U.S. Marine sergeant with the 2nd Combined Action Group, working with Vietnamese militia 35 miles south of Da Nang, near the South China Sea.
The [Communist] guerrillas were walking around these villages like they owned them, recalled Helle. My job was to send out killer teams to disrupt and destroy guerrilla activity. We moved out at midnight, encircled the camp and attacked at dawn, catching them by surprise. We took prisoners and so much equipment, we couldnt carry it all. On July II. we loaded everybody up with explosives to go back and destroy the big stuff wed left behind.
That day, Roger Helle led his men to a killing field. In intense heat ^ humidity, Helle lugged two demolition bagsone holding four 5-pound blocks of explosives, a second with 12 incendiary grenades, six phosphorous grenades, blasting caps and spare rifle magazines. He also carried his rifle.
Snapshots of Helle in Vietnam show a boyish, 6-foot-4 fellow with large eyes. To see him then is to remember with astonished sadness how very young were the men who followed our flag over there.
We started crossing an open field, and I took over walking point." Helle recalled. The point is the first man in a moving column of men. If there's an ambush or a booby trap, it will hit him first.
What I didnt knmv was that the NVA (North Vietnamese Army] were waiting for us, Helle continued. I got too self-confident. Id been woundoi
RBgerHeiemthTiM WMfftrlDaiidLMa Canpbdi, stsdMls fraa TeM Chalcafe
wWeh be serves as
BDOTSON
RADER
COVER PHOTOGRAPH BY EDDIE ADAMS
na 4 OBBn 21. Ittt PMMOE MMMZME
twice befme, had two Puiple Hearts, had killed and seen men killed in Vietnam since 1 was 18.1 guess 1 didnt believe it could happen to me.
1 stopped the patrol and walked across the field to search for booby traps. I got all the way across and marked a booby trap Id found, about 40 yards from my platoon. It was sunny, very hot and very still. Then something hit me in the thigh. I heard a thud, looked down arid saw this grenade at my feet. It went off, picked me up and blew me back.
Helle paused and said, 1 dont know if you believe in miracles. / didnt then. 1 should have died. All those explosives I was carrying should have ignited when the grenade Went off. I was conscious after 1 was hit. My mind was screaming, but no sound came out of my mouth. 1 was in shock. Fear took over. 7 been hit!' I thought. 7 got to get to my feet!' When youre hit so hard, you dont feel the pain at first.
Shrapnel had punctured one of his phosphorous grenades, and it ignited, melting his flak jacket and burning his left arm.
I remember screaming. 1 tried to get up, back to my men, but I fell down. Two guys pulled me across the field. They put the burning out and tried to patch me up. 1 kept trying to get up. Fear told me that if I didnt, I wouldnt make it. Then the real pain hit, and they gave me morphine and evacuated me by helicopter.
Helle was taken to the 95th Evacuation Hospital in Da Nang. His right arm and his legs were broken; hed suffered severe stomach and groin injuries; shrapnel had pierced his body, except for where his flak jacket had protected his vital organs.
There were bums on his left arm, neck, back and shoulder. Six days later, his twin, Ron. also with the Marines near Da Nang, was told Roger was going to die.
Today Roger Helle is director of Teen Challenge of the Midlands, which he founded, one of 107 Teen Challenge centers nationwide. He heads a womens crisis center in Omaha and a mens center in Des Moines. Each offers 24-hour care to youths aged 17 to 23 who are plagued by family problems, alcohol or drugs. U.S. government studies have found that 85 percent of Teen Challenge graduates remain drug-free for seven years. asserted Helle. This is better than any government program. He noted that voluntary Bible classes help youngsters of all faiths at the centers and added. Getting to know yourself and God makes the difference. Helle then described the program:
All our students do volunteer work for the ill. disabled, elderly or handicapped. They are free to leave but, since July, there have been no dropouts. There are three students to each counselor. Half a day is spent in classes on social and work attitudes, stressing how much you get by givingby being the best you can be. We also give outpatient counseling to families and soon will open a center for parents and their children. Recently, businessmen have been coming to us for help with cocaine addiction."
Helle has journeyed far since he was bom in 1947 in Toledo. Ohio, into a troubled home. When Roger and Ron were 4, their father abandoned them and their
baby brother and never came back. Their mother put the twins in an orphanage, took the baby and left. It would be two years befcMe they saw her again. When Roger was 7, his mother remarried.
My stepdad was a workaholic, Helle said. I think what 1 missed most in growing up was that kind of confident affection that tells you youre okay. Mom drank often. In 57, she got cancer, but shes (^ay now. There was omstant turmoil in our home, and I had no role model. 1 realized later that my problem was insecurity because Id received little love as a kid. During our senior year in high school, Ron and 1 joined tte Marine Corps. The Marines were the toughest. I thought, if I could prove myself there. Ill be somebody. I guess 1 wanted to prove it to my parents, to win their love.
Roger HeNe as a yoaag U.S. Marine in VietaaM bcfoff bohis iwmnImI (insell and alleiwanl, recovering from the wonnds dndnrs had called fatal He said recently,I feH my Rfe was siMred sa I
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What had he thought about, lying in the hospital month after nwnth?
I kept saying, God, You let me live, and I'll do anything You want," Helle recalled.
I made that promise again my first Christmas out of Vietnam, at Great Lakes Naval Hospital. I kept thinking of the Christmases in Nam. of all the guys Id known who didnt make it. I kept thinking about this lieutenant1 cant remember his name4ie was from Georgia. Thats the trouble with Vietnam. 1 can see them all as they were, but Ive lost their names.
The lieutenant got hit. And, as he lay dying, the lieutenant kept asking. Does anyone have any peaches? Helles eyes filled with tears. He turned away for a moment. Then, his voice breaking, he
said, I would have given anything for a peach!
On Jan. 25, 1971, Roger Helle was honorably discharged. He had received three Purple Hearts, a Ptesidenttal Unit Citation, a Bronze Star with Combat V, and other decorations. He went back home to Toledo, where he got a job as an investigator with Pinkertons detective agency and advanced rapidly. In 1971, Helle was transferred to Fort Wayne, Ind., where he met his future wife, Shirley. On Sept. 9,1972, they married. Three weeks later, Pinkertons moved him to Omaha, promoting him to assistant manager.
I enjoyed my work, Helle said, but felt 1 wasnt helping as many people as I could. I was reliving Vietnam1 had nightmares every night. I started drinking, thinking, If 1 drink enough. Ill go to sleep and wont relive the war. I was a workaholic, thinking, If 1 work real hard and do real good. Ill be okay. Nothing helped.
I thought, If there is a God, where was He when all these guys were being blown apart?
And then I remembered that pron^ Id made to God that Christmas in the hospital bed.
I suddenly saw that God had had His hand on methat Id had so many close calls in Vietnam, it was incredible. I thought, God spared my life. Why?
/ felt my life was spared so I could help others "
He continued: The Lutheran Church in Omaha had a coffeehouse forteenagers. The Lighthouse. Kids came in off tte street burdened with problemsalcohol, drugs and family troubles. In 1974, Shirley and 1 started working with them at night and on weekends. They were hurting and needed somebody to care atout them. We asked if we could take the coffeehouse and make it independent." Church officials agreed.
You know, until 1 found those kids and came to love them. I was a real jerk! Helle laughed. I didnt have any self-worth. Then people reached out to methe U.S. Marine, the tough guy. And thats how God reaches out to us, through others. So I grabbed the chance to help and love people who hurt as 1 had hurt. And in loving them, you make yourself whole . In November 1978, Roger Helle resigned from Pinkertons to start Teen Challenge of the Midlands, which operates without government aid or foundation grants. He was seeking to save a generation of kids because, he said, I couldnt watch people in trouble and do nothing to help.
I'd come to Omaha to find a man who had been through hell and who could have been broken by it; instead, I found someone who, through grace and giving, was made whole. Id found a hero.
Im very lucky, Helle told me. Remember what I said about that first Christmas after Vietnam? Do you know what Christmas really is? Its giving, like the Wise Men gave gifts to the Christ child, wanting ntHhing in return What Ive learned is that when you try to give that way every day, when you love people, you receive more in return than youll ever need. |y
For information, write to Teen Challenge of the Midlands. Dept. P. 6054 Ames Ave., Omaha, Neb. 68104
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WHATS Up
This Week
BY LYNN MINTON
MOVIES
iMipn Ml ffiiMln ta n* MMviMter
AN UNUKELY COUPLE TRY TO
SOIVE A MURDER
Hollywood used to call it 'meeting cute: Shes an alcoholic actress on the skids; hes a retired redneck cop with a tattoo that says Bom to Lose. They come together when she ducks into his 56 Qievyon the lam because of a murder she may have committed while blacked out. Its The Morning/^en starring Jane Fonda and Jeff Bridges. Its also Janes first film with the veteran director Sidney Lumet, whom she met when she was 17 years old and he was directing his first movie. Twelve Angry Men, produced by and starring... Henry Fonda,
Bikfilott Beach Memoks Unloids on Screen
Based on Neil Simons Broadway drama, Brighton Beach Memoirs is a funny and touching story about the trials of a stmggling, close family in Depressimi-era Bro^yn. Its seen through the eyes of their sex-crazy 15-year-old son, Eugene, whose greatest desire (besides that of seeing his 16-year-old cousin naked) is to pitch for tlto New Yoric Yankees.
Neil Simon has drawn so much from his own lifeadolescence,
Army service, marriage, divixrcefor his plays and movies that its natural to wor^r if he has a better memory than the rest of us. Not so, says the director Gene Saks: Neil doesnt necessarily remember it as it was. He remembers it as he makes it up now.
PASE S DECEM 21, IMt PMMOE MABAZME
VIDEOS
BARBRA BIOOMSIN BLACK ANO WHI1E
lio
If youre fed up with the glitz of TVs star specialszillion-dollar sets, fancy camera angleswatch My Name Is Barbra, from Barbra Streisands first TV special. In black and white, it aired in April 1965, when Streisand was doing Funny Girl on Broadway. For a third of it, Barbrain a simple, low-cut, long black gownjust stands on a stage and sings her heart out over some great songs: My Man, Make Believe, People, Why Did I Choose You? A sensational tape. Also just out is Color Me Barbra, from a TV special that aired in color in 1966. CBS/Fbx.
BOOKS
Stas^-Home Mothers NotaVanidiingBreed
Most of the bright young mothers of today have abandoned their traditional child-rearing role in favor of making their way in the workplaceright?
Wrong, according to the authors of What's a Smart Woman Like You Doing at Home? (Acropolis Books, $7.95). Linda Burton, Janet Dittmer and Cheri Loveless, who pooled their talents and their experiences to produce this 192-page softcover book, report that only 41 percent of U.S. mothers work fulltime and that millions still find supreme satisfaction either in the occupation of housewife or in arranging their lives so that running their homes comes first and holding a part-time job second.
They express their arguments in some lively writing and support them with some convincing case histories. Their conclusion: At a time when I women can choose among an array of exciting possibilities, more and more mothers are deciding to stay home and invest their energies in a very tangible futurethe next generation. Herbert Kupferberg
BUYS OF THE WEEK
BY ELIZABETH GAYNOR
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MAGGIE NALOHE
Maggie Malone has done it again! The author of the best selling 1001 Patchwork Designs has put together one of the most comprehensive pattern books ever.
This book is extra special because each of the 120 designs is shown at the front of the book in full and dazzling color. You can select the designs you like in the colors you like. Then turn to the pages indicated to learn the degree of expertise required. Each design has been labelled Easy, Difficult or Moderateso theres something for everyone, including beginners.
All pattern pieces are full-sized. Instructions are in clear and simple language. And tables are given for each pattern, listing the number of pieces per block and per quilt, for each fabric, and the amount of yardage you need.
Some of these traditional designs may be familiar to you. But most will be new having been selected from the author's own collection of patterns numbering in the thousands! And wherever possible, Maggie Malone has provided lore on the origin of the various quilts.
This is one quilting book you wont want to miss. So dont wait. Order 120 Patterns for Traditional Patchwork Quilts today!
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IS ACURE FOR ARTHRITIS NEAR?
Newdrugs already are nnaking life less painful
AGE 3, DEBBIE Stmson Kemp of Bowdon, Ga., develq^ such severe venl arthritis that, by 28, her hips and knees had been totally destroyed by the disease. Wheelchair-bound, she seemed destined never to walk again.
Four years ago, Dr. Eduardo Salvati of the Hospital for Special Si^ery in New York City rewrote Debbies destiny when he replaced her hip and knee joints witfi artificial ones.
I walked painlessly for the first time in my life! says Debbie, now 35. Having my joints replaced gave me my life back! Today, Debbie cares for a home and two chilthen, even drives a car.
Debbies case is extreme, but it typifies the striking advances researchers are making against artfiritis, a chronic disorder that inflames the w joints of 37 million I Americans, crip-| pling many oHts vie- tims and causing all unrelenting pain.
There are more than 100 forms of arthritis. Three major ones:
Osteoarthritis, or OA, is the so-called wear-and-tear disease, occurring most often in older people. In OA, the slippery cartilage between bones in the joints wears thin or breaks down. The bone ends often develop spurs and ^te against each other, resu ting in pain, stiffness and knobby deformed joints.
Rheumatoid arthritis, or R, can occur at any age. In RA, the immune system mistakenly attacks the tissues of the joints; the cartilage breaks down, causing inflammation, pain and the eventual disintegration of the joint.
Gout results when the body overproduces or fails to rid itself of excess uric acid, a by-prc^uct of certain foods. Crystals of the acid collect in joints (often of the foot), acting as an abrasive and causing swelling, severe pain and extreme sensitivity.
In their quest for better treatments, researchers have develqied powerful new drugs and therapies for many forms of
arthritis. They control pain better, promote freer movement and sometimes slow the course of the disease.
Drugs. Two new drugs, piroxi-camandindometh-acin, relieve pain
Swbnming in a heated pool and treating diseased joints witfa electric current (TENS therapy, r^iht) relieve pain without drugs. Left: Hands deformed by arttritis.
Asres&arch advances, even better drugs and therapies are
expected
and inflammation in moderate osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis more efficiently than aspirin, the old standby.
For very severe rheumatoid arthritis and certain otiier forms of arthritis, we have even stronger new drugsD-penicillamine, for example, gold compounds and the anti-malarials, such as hydroxychloroquine, says Dr. Alfred
Steinberg of the National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases. And still in the experimental stage are other drugs methotrexate, azathioprine, cyclophosphamide
and cyclosporine-Athat suppress the immune system.
, Gout is now controlled by allopurinol, which suppresses ixxiuction of uric acid, and by a new family of drugs, the uricosurics, which increase excretion of uric acid.
Surgery. Replacement of mined joints, begun in the 1960s, proved so success-
BY MORTON HUNT
fill that 150,000such operations are now done yearly. According to the National Institutes of Health (NIH), 90 percent of joint replacements still work fine 10 years later. New supermetals (titanium and cobalt-chrome alloys) make artificial joints last even longer. Ankles and wrists are still too complex for replacement, so surgeons fuse them by removing the diseased tissues and joining the bones.
Cementless prostheses are being tested by Myron SpectcM-, Ph.D., of Emory University in Atlanta and by others. The surface of each prosthesis has tiny holes into which human bone grows, forming a lifelong bond.
Phycal therapies. Range-of-mo-tion exercisesslow, ^dual movements of the diseased joint as far as possiblecan preserve mobility and reduce pain. New studies at the University of Michigan show that vigorous aero-< bic exercise, such as I riding a stationaty I bike, reduces pain and retards joint de-* teriOTationinRAand some forms of OA. Swimming in heated pools provides some of the same benefits, according to a study at the University of Missouri.
Dru^ess pain relief. In Transcutane-ous Electrical Nerve Stimulation, or TENS, electrodes send measured pulses of current to the pain sites, providing significant but temporary relief for up to 70 percent of users. How? Some researchers think TENS causes the body to release natural opiates called endorphins; others believe it interferes with the transmission of pain signals.
The curehow soon? Hope for a cure for arthritis is coming into view as researchers learn more about its causes. They already have discovered diat osteoarthritis can be caused by faulty production of the enzymes that regulate cartilage replacement. And they are unraveling what makes the immune system go awry to cause rheumatoid arthritis. Says Dr. John Decker of the NIH, Progress in RA research could lead to a cure in the near future. And theres much new hope for an OA cure as well. ||
PMC S DECEMBER 21,1986 PMtAOE MMAZME
If you have put off purchasing these historic limited-edition proof coins, there's something you should know: Iw Act of Congress, no Liberty Coins nw be minted or sold by the Treasury Department after December 31,1986.
To be sure yo do not miss out on this once-in-a-lifetime opportunity, your order must be received no later than December 31,1986. No exceptions can be made.
Issued only for 1986 (Libertyls Centennial year), U.S. Liberty Coins have become the most popular commemoratives in the Treasury^ history...prized by all those who want lasting keepsakes of this historic occasion...not only for themselves, but for their children and grandchildren as well.
Actual legal tender, these gleaming proof coins are some of iiie most exquisite examples of the minterS craft. Choose the Liberty Silver Dollar (l.S* diameter, 90% silver)...the Liberty Half Dollar (1.205* diameter. 92% copper).. .or a 2-coin set.
Silver dollars and sets arrive in blue velvet presentation cases; half dollars in handsome gift boxes. All coins are encapsulated to protect their beauty and preserve their value.
U.S. Liberty Coins.. .yours to treasure fa a lifetime.. .but only if you ader by December 31,1986. Act now, before itls too late!
Subject to availabilityquantities limited.
Liberty Coins are also available at banl^. Savings & Loans, Sears, K Mart. Montgomery Ward and Service Merchandise stores.Call now.... 1-800-233-2200
YES, please accept my order fa the U.S. Liberty Coins I have indicated. I understand all sales are final and nrt subject to refund. Vrification of my ader will be made by the Department of the Treasury. My coins may be delivered in multiple shipments. I have read, understand and agree to the above.
Signature- Date-
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Item
Price
Subtotal
1
1986 Ubertv Half Dollar (Proof)
$ 7.50
2
1986 Liberty Silver Dollar (Proof)
24.00
3
2-Coin Set; 1986 Liberty Silver Odiar & Half Dollar (Proof)
31.50
Nott: Tht U.S MifK rnrvM tht 10 iMiMt quantities shipped lubiKi to awaifiibititv
TOTAL
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Plewe enow 6-8 veeta tor dettvery Mim may ducontinue Kcepting orten Vwuldfrilton pocw rfnificanUy Credit card orders will be billed upon receipt by U.S. Mint Program ends
12/31/86.UNITED STATES LIBERTY COINS
7 'V'*
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wiitFETER EA12Wont Flay To The Crowd
KNEW THEY WERE BOTH
on winning streaks.
Peter Falk was playing Calumbo on television and The Prisoner of Second Avenue on Broadway.
Bobby Fischer was playing Boris Spassky of the Soviet Union in a few nuMiths for the chess championship of the world.
When I introduced them to each other at a party in my apartment, Fischer studied Falk for a moment, then said, Ive seen you somewhere.
Falk shrugged. Im an actor, he confessed.
Yeah, Fischer said. I saw you in Murder Inc. You played Abe Reles. You were terrific.
This was 12 years after Murder Inc.
Thank you very much, Falk said.
What are you doing now? said Fischer.
Falk smiled. This kid is all right, the smile seemed to say out of the comer of his mouth.
Hes beautiful, Falk saidof Fiscter afterward. Ive never met anyone like him. An absolutely straight line. Just one thing on his mind. Hes beautiful.
Peter Falk didnt mind at all that Bobby Fischer hadnt recognized him as a star. He wouldnt mind if no one did. But nearly everyone does. They recognize Falk for his remarkable range as an actorfrom killer to comicand for his ability and his credibility.
More than a decade has passed since Falk met Fischer, and Bobby has faded from public view, a recluse now, a casualty at 43 of the ravages of world-class chess. But Falk, at 59, after 30 years as a working actor, is thriving, neither his talent nor the demand for his talent diminished even slightly.
Falks latest movie. Happy New Year, about the 30th of his career, is coming out soon. He has been courted to star in the film version of the Pulitzer Prize-winning drama Glengarry Glen Ross', he was asked to take over the lead role in the best play on Broadway, Herb Gardners Tony Award-winning/mNor Rappoport: and N BC desperately wants him to make a new two-hour Columbo
Fair: Smms abwit actiiig, hes casual sheet bcmg a actor. ,
pencil and chalk, are so realistic you think they can walk off the paper.
His work isnt just pretty good, says Herb Gardner, who was an artist before he became a playwright. Its astonishing. Its a central part of his life.
Or Falk may do a one-act play m a loft for a friend. He does things like that. He did a one-act play for his friend Elaine May inChicago a few years ago, in a theater that held no more than 100 people. Peter spent a month and a half in Chicago and earned enough money to pay for his golf caddies, maybe. He also did a one-act play for his friend John Cassavetes in Los Angeles^ in a smaller theater. Cassavetes charged S2-a-person admission. Yeah, Falk says, we all got rich on that one.
Peter Falk, obviously, is different. He doesnt look like An Actor. Hes 5 feet 8 and has one glass eye. He doesnt sound like An Actor. He has a gravelly voice. And he certainly doesnt act like An Actor. He has never been profiled on 60 Minutes ot20120. He hasnt been the subject of a story in People in 10 years. He doesnt hang out in trendy restaurants or in the gossip columns. He doesnt even have a press agent. He maintains about as high a profile as a bureaucrat. He used to be a bureaucrat.
He came out of Syracuse University with a masters degree in public administration and went to work for the State of Connecticut as an efficiency expert. He worked in Hartford during the day and at night, for fun, he drove to Westport, an hour away, and took acting classes from Eva Le Gallienne at the White Bam Theatre. Everybody else in the classes was a professional actor.
for prime time. All he has to do is name the time and the place, says an NBC executive, and well be there with the cameras and the money.
But Falks not sure what hell do. He may choose the film, or Broadway, or television, or none of them. He may prefer to work on his golf game, or his drawing. Hes shooting in the 80s these days, on tough courses, and the people he draws, mostly women, in charcoal.He doesnt look, a.ct or dress like An Actor. Hes the only man itiy jwnHT stopped fixnm coming* up to my apartment.B T DICK S C-H A A P
How come youre always late to class? Le Gallienne asked him.
Im not an actor, Rlk explained.
You ought to be, Le Gallienne said.
Thank you very much, Rdk said.
He drove back to Hartford, quit his job and became an actor. He became a consummate actor. Hell search for an understanding of one line of dialogue, Gardner says. He cant do the line tUl he believes it.
Ive known Peter Bdk for 20 years now. I met him on the set of aTV show called The Trials of OBrien. He played OBrien, a believable lawyer. He was so believable that once, when 1 was with him, a guy walked up to him and said he was an arsonist and would turn himself in if Peter would represent him.
Thank you very much, Rdk said, but no thait you.
When The Trials of OBrien died after one seasonthe reviews were great, but die ratings werentFalk, temporarily unemployed, spent a few we^ helping me research a book (m drug addiction. We talked to doctors and detectives, to pushers and users. He was a good reporter, he asked intelligent questions, listened, didnt try to play die celebrity. He was already thinking like Columba.
Once Falk flmed a television commercial to [Komote a newspaper series I had written. He had alin^y won an Emmy and had twice been nominated for Academy Awards, but still he insisted upon doing more than 20 takes before he was satisfied with his performance in a 30-sccond commercial for which he wasnt being paid. Ive never seen anyone take acting so seriously, and take being an actor so casually.
Not long ago, Falk encountered our old friend, Bobby Fischer. Falk had bought the movie rights to a bocdc about Fischer, who emerged briefly from seclusion to discuss the project. Falk said he would produce, and Milos R)rman would direct. Fischer didnt know who Forman was. Falk said hed show Bobby one of Formans films. He showed him One Flew Over the Cuckoos Nest.
Bobby wasnt crazy about Cuckoos Nest. He told Falk his favorite movie was about a black brain in a white body.
They werent able to woiic out a deal to do the Fischer film.
Still, Falk enjoyed seeing him again.
Do you know Ivan? Bobby said.
WhorPtter asked.
Ivan, Fischer said. He pointed to an electronic chess set he was carrying.
Oh, yeah, Ivan, Falk said. I heanJ about him. Is he any goodT
Fischer smiled. 1 put him on his highest mode last night, he said, and I threw him into a trauma. I crushed him. He made the same move 30 times in a row.
Bobbys beautiful, Peter told me. He hasnt changed any.
Neither has F^k. 19Twas tlicnis^ht l\'hMv'(.hri>Lr anJi alltIiroiio;li llu'hon.M' not a^ralulv^\a^ >tirnno.
f
miMK MMMZME DECEMBER 21.19M mCE U
PARADES SPECIALIntelligence B^ort
kCMM if MiMM if aril ImM. rwStrikeHRicb
I
n the first eight weeks of its release in this country, Crocodile Dundeean Australian fihn that cost about $6 million to make-
grossed $76 million. By now, that gross should be aroimd $90 million. By the time the mcKrie has finished its worldwide nm in theaters and then on TV, cable, videocassettes and in other forms of exhibition, it may well have grossed $200 million or more. In any case, Crocodile Dundee is sure to make its star, Paul Hog^, 46, one of the wealthiest men in Australia and one of the most popular screen actors throughout the world.
A smiling blond, blue-^yed, unpretentious TV comic who was reared in Sydney, where he dropped out of school at 15, Hogan has been recognized as Australias top video funnyman for the last dozen years. Dundee, howeverin which he plays an unhurried, easygoing Australian frontiersman who accompanies a .stunning, sexy joumahst to her hometown of Manhattan is Hogans first full-length feature movie. Incidentally, he is also the films co-writer, and his manager, John Cornell, is its producer. Hogan and Cornell invested $3 million in the film, a sum that entitles Rimfire Films, their company, to 50% of the enormous profits.
Hogans sensational success in Dundee as the likable, colorful. Down Under character transplanted in New York comes as a pleasant but not CMerwhelming surprise to him and his associates. Hogan and his two co-writers, Ken Shadie and John Cornell, carefully tailored the movie to fit his special talent as a humorist.
Its a wholesome sort of fairy tale, says Hogan, a romantic culture clash with an Australian hero and an American heroine."
Its doing well at the box office, explains producer Cornell, because its a nice movie. No spurting blood, not much
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violence at all, and no explicit sex. Basically its a film of simplistic escapism that leaves the audience, happy, satisfied and depending upon their sex-identifying with Hogan or his leading lady, newcomer Linda Kozlowski.
Moviegoers whove caught Crocodile Dundeevionder if the offscreen Paul Hogan resembles the laconic, uncomplicated, imperturbable man he plays onscreen. Unlike American show-business personahties, ^ Hogan is reluctant to reveal the curriculum vitae of his private life. Most of his fans know that he was bom in Lightning Ridge, a small opal-mining town in New South WEiles where his dad ran a mail route. They know he quit school and took odd jobs as a driver, salesman and construction worker before he landed a steady one as a rigger on Sydney s Harbour Bridge.
What many dont know is that he and his wife, Noelene, were married when they were teenagers, that they had three sons by the time Hogan was 23 and that they new have five grown children and are grandparents.
Five years ago, when Hogan was 41 and his wife 40, thqy were quietly divorced for eight monthsalthough thqy continued living in the same housethen quietly remarried.
At this writing, Hogan and John Cornell reportedly are hard at work on a sequel, CrocodileDundee 2. If theyre not careful, th^ may find themselves following in the money-minting footsteps of Sylvester Stallone of Rocky 1.2, 3 and 4 fame.
NmImm tap Inr MMkr cf 2t imn:
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The three vaccines that immunize children for diphthei^tetanus/ pertussis, for rubella/ measles/mumps, and for polianq^tis can be given at the same time instead of three months apart, as they are currently administered. Thats the recommendation of the Centers for Disease Control, which points out that one visit to tiie doctor costs less than three. Saves time too.Frighteniiig Figures
a
f the leading developed Icountries in Europe and iNorth America, the U.S. 'ranked first as of June 1986 in both the number of AIDS cases reported and the rate per 100,000 people afflicted with the deadly virus.
The figures are from the Vforld Health Organization, as reported in the London Sunday Observer.
Na.f Rale per
Cases
UNMN
United States
24,491
10.50
Canada
699
2.80
Switzerland
138
2.12
Denmark
93
1.82
Belgium
171
1.73
France
859
1.56
Netherlands
146
1.01
Iceland
2
1.00
West Germany
538
0.88
Luxembourg
3
0.75
United Kingdom
389
0.69
Sweden
57
0.69
Norway
24
0.57
Italy
300
0.52
Austria
36
0.48
Spain
177
0.46
Ireland
10
0.28
MsdMilci Afgmciils
A survey by Monqy magazine of2555 Americans reveals that mcgor causes of marital dissension are money, kids and sex. So what dsQ is new?BY LLOYD SHEARER 1986
FMQE 12 OfCBMER 21, IfW FMMC MMAUK
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IN STEP WITH:
BY JAMES BRADYLorettalSim^
WE ALL GET AN EARLY
Christmas present this week when Loretta Young returns to television in her first acting role in 23 years.
My own favorite Loretta Young film is The Bishop's Wife, in which she starred, magically, with David Niven and Cary Grant. I would stay up until 3 in the morning to see it again, just the ice-skating scene. So the other day, I phoned Miss Young where she was filming up in Toronto to ask her about Niven and Cary and other things.
David was my real pal, she said. He had no job when we met (in the 1930s], and my sister invited him home for the weekend, and he ended up staying a year in the guest room. He fell in love with all of us [Lorettas three sisters and her mother], and one evening he came home and said, Ive just been signed by Samuel Goldwyn. It was his first movie job.
What about Cary Grant? He was always a pal. He was uniquely attractivehis manner, his walk, his sense of humor. I dont know why 1 never fell in love with him. I guess, at the time, 1 was always involved with someone else.
She broke into movies at age 14 ip Naughty but Nice in 1927. My dad walked off when I was 4, she told me. My mom just died at age 96.1 quit acting at
50.1 intended only to take a two-or three-year vacation.
My whole life was a sound stage, especially the last nine years on my TV show. 1 traveled for a time, and nothing came along that made me want to get up at 5 in the morning. Then, last year, Aaron Spelling wanted me to come back [in Dark Mansions], but the script wasnt right. 1 was enchanted by Spelling, but I said no. Then Christmas Eve came along. I love this story.
She lives with a housekeeper in Beverly Hills in this beautiful little house, just three bedrooms.
I used to have a house with 10 bedrooms, she said, but 10 years ago I decided, Who needs this? and I moved out.
The Bishop's Wife is also one of her favorite movies. The otherslRamona, The Farmers Daughter, Rachel and the Stranger and Come to the Stable. She still sees some of the old Hollywood crowd sociallyJimmy and Gloria Stewart, Cesar Romero, Irene Dunne, Frances (Mrs. Edgar) Bergen. When she said this she laughed; But lets face it, lots of my old friends are dead. I was thinking about that two days before I came up here [to Toronto]. There were Cary Grant and I on the dais at a big dinner, seated just behind our President, and 1 thought to myself; Well, at least were still here. And not doing tw baJly for a couple of actors. S
BORN: Gretchen Young, Jan. 6,1913, in Salt Lake City. PERSgWU.: Married to Grant YVWiers 1930-31. Married to Tom Lends 1940-69;tkreecliiidren. HLMS: Her nearly ' 100 movies include Naughty bat Nke, 1927; Laugh Chrnn Laugh, 1928; CaU of the Wild, 1935; Ramona, 1936; ^ The Doctor Takes a Wife, 1940; The Strangw; 1946; The Fanner's Daughter, 1947 (Oscar);
The Bishops Wife, 1947; Rachel and the Strtuiger, 1948; The Accused, 1948; Come to the Stable, 1949; Cause for Alarm, 1951. ly.Tbe Loretta Young Show, 19SS-63 (three Emmys). BOOK: Tire Things/ Had to Learn, 1961.
-
'sS?'
Tomorrow nic^ on NBC, Loretta Yowng returns to acting idth her first role in 23 years. Its a play called Christmas Eve and Miss Young tells me, I love this story.
PME14 DECEMKR 21,1996 PMMDE MMAZINE
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Grant, Hope Star In C!
By Andrew J. Edelstein
Not surprisingly, this weeks 'dewing features lots of Christmas specials, starring everyone from John Denver to the Love Boat crew. But also among these cheery holiday offerings is a thought-provoking documentary on malpractice.
Heres a rundown on what youll be seeing:
Pop-gospel singer Amy Grant stars in her first network special, Amy Grant...Headin Home for the Holidays (NBC, Dec. 21). The special, filmed on location in Montana, features Grant singing and acting with the likes of Art Garfunkel, Ed Begley Jr. and Dennis Weaver. Coupled with her recent top-five hit with former Chicago singer Peter Cetera, the special should provide a major breakthrough for the 25-year-old singer.
Bob Hope hosts his annual Christmas special (NBC, Dec. 21). As always, hell surround himself with attractive women such as Donna Mills, Brooke Shields, Crystal Gayle and the rose Bowl Queen.
Five TV movies contain Christmas themes: (Christmas Eve (NBC, Dec. 22), which marks Loretta Youngs first TV role in 23 years. She plays an eccentric, wealthy woman who wishes to bring her family together for one last Christmas; A Christmas Gift (CBS, Dec. 21), starring John Denver as a recently widowed father; A Christmas Carol (CBS, Dec. 23), a rebroadcast of the acclaimed special starring George C. Scott as Scrooge; The Night They Saved Christmas (ABC, Dec. 24) with Art Carney as a modern-day Santa; and The Gift of Love: A Christmas Story (CBS, Dec. 25), a rebri^dcast of a 1983 TV movie starring Lee Remick and Angela Lansbury as a daughter and mother.
Christmas with Friends (NBC, Dec. 24), a rebroadcast of a Tonight Show Christmas Eve celebration features Johnny Carson and his sidekicks Doc Severinsen, Ed McMahon and Tommy Newsom.
The Christmas Cruise (ABC, Dec. 25), a two-hour Love Boat special, features the usual Pacivic Princess suspects as well as guests Leslie Caron, Tony Franciosa and Gina Lollobrigida.
The Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts (CBS, Dec. 26) will salute this years honorees, who include Lucille Ball and Ray diaries.
Diagnosis: Malpractice (ABC, Dec. 27), a documentary produced by the ABC Closeup unit, looks at the impact malpractice cases have had on insurance, law and medicine. Unfortunately, this worthwhile subject is exiled to one of the least-watched time slots on the scliedule, Saturday at 10 p.ni. (ET).
Popular recording artist Amy Grant is I Montana, Grant is joined by Dennis Weavi
TV-2 Th Dally R#ctor,Or*nvlll,N.C. Sunday, Dacatnbar 21,1966
Sunday Daytime
4:55 (SHOW) EIvU Praileyi GraceUnd
(TMQ Movie A Home Of Our Own (1975)
5:000 Night Trada (ESPN) LA. Workout (LIFE) Investment Adviiory (PTL) Kenny Foreman (TNN) Money Mania (USA) Night Flight 5:25 (MAX) Movie "Howling II...Your Sister Is A Werewolf (1985)
5:30 (DIS) The Night Before Ch^tmas
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(LIFE) Frederick K. Price (MAX) Movie "A Christmas Story (1983)
(NICK) Dennis The Menace (PTL) Jim And Tammy (SHOW) Movie The Christmas That Almost Wasnt (1966) (USA) Cartoons 7:300 Oral Roberts^
OHourOf Freed<Hn O Kenneth Copeland 0AU-NewEwoks 0 Jim Whittington 0 Tom & Jerry And Friends (DIS) You And Me, Kid (NICK) Out Of Control 8:00 0 James Kimnedy O Duke Basketball Highlights d) (BET) Frederick K. Price O Day Of Discovery 0 Weekend Special 0 Robert Schuller g 0 Sesame Street (R) g (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN)SportsCenter (LOPE) (PTL) Kenneth Copeland (NICK) Mr. Wisards World 8:300 Jim Valvano i
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OOralRoberts 0 Young Universe (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (ESPN) World Cup Skiing (HBO) Fraggle Rock (MAX) Max Headroom (NICK) Dangtf Mouse 9:00 O Kenneth Copeland OO Sunday Moralng J (5) Popples O Jimmy Swygart 0 PuttinOn'Ae Kids 0 Movie "It Came Upon The Midnight Clear (1984)
0 This Old House
(BE) Bobby Jones
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(1985)
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In order to view these additional channels you must pick up your additional equipment (Converter Box) for each TV that receives our cable signal We will furnish this equipment to you free of charge. If you have a "Cable Ready" TV, it is not necessary for you to use this equipment.
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(TMQ Movie Twilight Time (1983)
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>10:050 Good News 10:30 O Davey And Gtdiath O Dean Smith (X) Laurel And Hardy O Ernest Angley O Jerry Falwell 0 Mo^ The Man Who Died Twice (1970)
(DB)Paaa In Boots (ESPN) SportaCenter Sunday. This Week In Sports (NICK) Mysterious Citlea Of Gold
(PTL) Heritage Village Church Service
10:350 Movie Little Big Man (1970)
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(HDO) Ehnmet Otters Jng-Band ChristmM
(LIFE) Cardloiogy Update (MAX) Movie "The Owl And The Pussycat (1970)
(NICK) toartakus And The Sun BeneathTbe Sea (TMQ Movie "That Was Then... This Is Now (1985)
11:30 O World Tomorrow O North Carolina State Coaches
0 lUa Week With David Brink-
(BE^ Lottery Busters (ESPN) SportaCenter Sunday: NFLGameday (NICK) Star Trek
(TNN) WUi Yon Were Here V
ISrOOOFUnper 0l^liaNAtton ( Movie Docks Of New York (1M5)
OMeetThePnaa OUNCCoadM 0 McLaughlin (kow (BET) MilliooDoUar Secrets (IHQIteSknaUOne (HBO) Movie Fandango (1985) (LIFE) Physidans Journal Update
(NICK) Yon Cant Do That On Television
(PTL) Heritage Village Church Service
(SHOW) Paper Chase (TNN) Performance Plus (USA) Wrestling 12:300 Gentle Ben OONFL Today O NFL80
0 This Week With David Brink-leyg
0 Southern Sportsman SUteline (DIS) Mouse Factory (ESPN) NFL Game Of Week (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go
(PTL) Good News (TNN) Hidden Heroes 1:00 OLme Ranger i OOONFLFootball ( Movie King Of Kings (1962)
0FaUGuy
0 Firing Line
(BET) Can Yon BeThinner?
(DIS) Movie Nutcracker Fantasy (1979)
(ESl) Horse Show (LIFE) Internal Medldne Update
(MAX) Movie The Silver Chalice (1955)
(NICK)Laaaie (PTL) Church Triumphant (SHOW) Movie Summertime (1955)
(TMC) Movie "Manhattan (1979)
(TNN) Rodeo
(USA) Jewel In The Crown 1:300 Lone Ranger 0BuBtneas World O Movie "Robinson Crusoe On Mars (1964)
(BET) New Geoeratioaa (HBO) Christmas At Radio City Music Hall
(LIFE) AMA Video Clinic (FQCK) Zoo Family 2:000 Movie Oklahoma Annie (1952)
0News
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WaU Itreet Week With Louis RMmyaer The New Tax Law And Yon
(BET) Catch The Spirit (NICK) The Great Santa Clans Caper
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Program achadirim Hated in TV Showtime are fumlshad by the talevleion ete-tlons end networks end ere eubject to change without notice. The Greenville Datty Register. TV Showtime. AH Rtots Reeerved. United Media Enterprieee. 332 East Broadway. Hocewe*. Va 2386.
Special PreMoUtiOQ j (Country Sportanun W Movie Miracle On 34th Street (1973)
2:3O0GoU (BET)BreethO(Life (DIS) Magic Kingdom Ynletide Rpfrial -
(S^MISL Soccer Preview (HBO) Tbe Nutcracker A Fin-ta^ke
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(I^ SanUs Pocket Watch (PTL) Phil Arma (TNN) Great Driven 2:45 (SffilW) Its Showtime 3:000 Joy Of Painting (BET) IfilUoo Ddlar Secrets (DIS) Bert Of Walt Dinay Pie-SOBtS
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(Please Turn To Page 14)
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(BEl) Breath Of Life (ESPN)WredUng (NHX)MyThrM8oa (PTL) Oral Roberta (TNN) Wish Yoe Were Here 8.*00 9 Amahl And The Night Visitn Robert Sapolsky portrays Amahl, a poor crippled boy who offers his most prized possa-sion to the Three Kings as a gif t for the Christ child in this production of Gian Carlo Menottis Christinas opera. (1 hr.)
9 O Mnrder. Sbe Wrote Jessica investigates murderous goings-on during Mardi Gras in New Orleans. (R)g(! hr.) d) CbristmM At Westminister 9 Natioaal Geopaphlc Eqtor-er Kayakers on the Stikine River in British Columbia; archaeologists discovery of ancient Roman ruins on the island of CjT)nis; behador patterns of the siz-gill shark; Londons historic Whitechapel Bell Foundry; a monks search for the perfect honey bee. (2 hrs.)
9 Nature A chronicle, filmed over a five-year period, of Indias endangered gharial crocodile. In stereo. (R) g (1 hr.)
(BET) Frederick I. Prk*
(HBO) Mode Spia Like Us (1985) Chevy Chase, Dan Aykroyd. (1 hr., 44 min.)
(Lir) Phyaicius Journal Update
(MAX) Movie A Christmas Story (1983) Peter Billingsley, Darren McGavin. (1 hr., 38 min.) (NICK) Amandas Aldofancies a gorgeous stewardess.
(PTL) Heritage Village Church Service
(SHOW) Mode Twice In A Lifetime (1985) Gene Hackman, Ann-Margret. (I hr., 57 min.)
(TNN) American Sporti Cavalcade Featured: NHRA U S. National Champiwiship Drag Races ill Indianapolis, Ind. In stereo (1 hr., 30 min.)
8J0(NICK) Yea, Prime Mlniater Jim Hacker is caught in the middle of a crotsfire between Bernard and Humphrey. (U8A)WaMed:DaiOrA]lTe
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(ME1)JtaninySwaf|put (HBO) Ovistmu At Radio City Mnaic Hall Featuring highlights from annual Radio aty Christmas shows and appearanca by Lalie Uggams, Peggy Fleming, Robin Cousins and The Rock-Host; Joel Grey. In stereo.
(Lol) Intenul Medkdne Update
(PTLlKennetb Copeland (SHOW)Brothan (TNN) Hidden Heroa Featured. Top fuel dragster Darrell Gywnn challenga Big Daddy Don Garlits. In stereo.
(USA) Cover Story Scheduled; Today Show.
10:MO Rock Alive 9JerryFalweIl 9 To The Manor Bom (LIFE) Obatetria / Gynecology
The Daily Reflector, Qreenvitia, N.C. Sunday, December 21,1986 TV-3
(TMC) Movie Brach Of Con- (TNN) Graat Driven Featured tract (1982) Peter Coyote, Cindy Pickett. (1 hr., 38 min.)
(USA)GoForYoarOraams
Update
(NICK)
d) Star Search
9 Bob Hope SpedaJ Bob Hopes Bagful of Christmas Cheer The comedian is Joined by Donna Mills, Crystal Gayle, Brooke Shields and the Osmond Brothers Second Generation, the Associated Press All-America Football Team and 1987 Tournament of Roses ()ueen, Kristin Leigh Harris. In stereo. (Ihr.)
9 9 Movie Wet Gold (1984) Brooke Shields, Burgess Meredith. (2 hrs.)
9 Masterpioa Thatre "Paradise Postponed Charlottes death prvida Lalie with an opportunity to furUier his career, hoping to prevent his mother from receiving a court summons, Fred attempts to discover why the Rev. Simcoxs will left everything to Lalie Titmuss. (Part 10 of 11) g (1 hr.)
(BET) Bobby Jona (DIS) Movie Down The Long Hills (1986) Bruce Boxleitner, Jack Elam. (1 hr., 35 min.) (ESPN) College BaaketbaU Oregon State at California (Live) (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Cardiology Update (NICK) Quest For Banty Vidal Sassoon and others reflect on the business of being beautiful. (1 hr, 30 min.)
(TMC) Movie That Was Then... This Is Now (1985) Emilio Estevez, Craig Sheffer (1 hr., 42 min.)
(USA) Jewel In The Crown Perron returns to India in 1947 and learns that Merrick was murdered after marrying Susan; Sarah and Kasim manage the Nawabs household. (Part 13 of 14) (1 hr.)
9:30 (MAX) Movie Girk Just Want To Have Fun (1985) Sarah Jessica Parker, Lee Montgomery, (1 hr., 30 min.)
(TNN) Perfonnaace Phi Featured: NASCAR champion Richard Petty; the latat developments in automotive gaskets and security systems. In stereo 10:800 Ben Hada (DNews
O Amy Grah... Headh Home
For The Ridldays Guests Jimmy Webb, Art Garfunkel, Ed Begley Jr. and Dennis Weaver Join singer Amy Grant on location in Montana's Big Sky Country for a musical tribute to the holiday season. In stereo. (Ihr.) OflportsPBfli > OAFtaeRomiBM
(NICK) Rhythm On Two: Stqihane Gnqipelli Jazz violinist Stephane Grappelli and cellist Julian Lloyd Webber in a performance taped at Usher Hall, I Edinburgh, Scotland featuring such selections as Sweet Georgia Brown.
(SHOW) Ra Garry ShandUngs Show
(TNN) Roda Mesquite Championship Rodeo from Mesquite, Tezu. In stereo. (1 hr.) (USA)HQUywoodlnslda 10:38 (DIS) Zorro The new com-mandantes murder breeds DHNre violence. ll;M0009Newi 3) Capital OtyMagaiiDe OCHS News
9 Shoatring Shoestring doesnt believe a Jokers story of a fatal beating. (1 hr.)
(BET) Everybodys Money Matters
(DIS) Five Mile Creek The Hangmans Noose Jack is implicated in the murder of a bushranger. (1 hr.) (ESPN)foortsCenta (HBO) Ifovie Wild Geese II (1985) Scott Glenn, Barbara Carrera. (1 hr., 51 min.)
(LIFE) Phyalciaa Journal Update
(MAX) Movie Rocky IV (1985) Sylvater Stallone, Talia Shire.
(1 hr., 31 min.)
11:150 CBS Newa O Charlie BarrisM 9ABCNewig 11:300 Ed Young OM*A*S*H
(B Movie The Story Of Ruth , (I960) Stuart Whitman, Tom Tryon. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
O Jimmy Swaggart 9 Movie A Christmas Without Snow (1980) Michael Learned, John Houseman. (2 hrs.)
9 Rock N Roll Eming News Scheduled; live performance by the Blasters; interviews with Sting and Tina Turner, reports on a-ha, the Smiths and MIV. In stereo. {I hr.)
9JohnAnkerberg (TNN) Country Sportsmu Little Jimmy Dickens goa fishing for salmon in the Chetca River near Brookings, Ore. In stereo.
11:45 O Entertainmat This Week Interview with veteran actress Loretta Young. (1 hr.)
12:00 9 Liny Jona 9 Southern Sportama
Bill France Sr. in stereo (USA) Lottenr Rusten
11-300 John OMaa O More Real People O Jim Whittington 9 Movie Great Scout And Cat-house Thursday (1976) Lee Marvin, Oliver Reed. (2 hrs.)
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(BBr)WlnAtl (DIS) Movie Genevieve (1954) John Gregson, Dinah Sheridan. (Ihr., 26 min.)
(ESPN) NFLa Graateit Moments Bat Ever Tams. (I hr.)
(NICK) Amandas Aldo fancia a gorgeous stewardess.
(PTL) Id Touch
ICK) Yea, Prime Minister Jim Hacker is caught in the middle of a crossfire between Bernard and Huinphrey.
(TNN) Wish Ya Wen Hen
Fatured. Williamsburg, Va In stereo.
(USA)KeyiToSuccea 12:81 (Max) Movie "Bad Boys" (1982) San Penn, Reni Santoni (1 hr.. 59 min.)
12:40 (SHOW) Movie H.O.T.S!" (1979) Susan Kiger, Lisa London. (1 hr, 35 min.)
12:45 ODiikeCoacba 12:55 (HBO) Movie "Beer (1985) Lontta Swit, Rip Torn. (1 hr., 22 min.)
1:00 O Music Of CompasslM 9 World Tomorrow (BET)OoForYoorDnims (ESPN) Superbouts Marvin Hagler vs. Roberto Duran, taped Nov. 1983, in Las Vegas (1 hr.)
(LIFE) AMA VldM Clinic (NICK) Qoeet For Bauty Vidal Sassoon and others nflect on the business of being beautiful.
(1 hr, 30 min.)
(PTL) Timmys Houw Party
(Please Turn To Page 9)
MONDAY THR<
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FRIDAY 11:00 A.N.*4:00 P.M.
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(PTL) Bat Of Succea-N-Iife (SHOW) Movie Moving Violations (1985) John Murray, Jennifer Tilly. (1 hr,, 30 min.)
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TV-4 The Dally Rellectof, Qreenvllle. N.C. Sunday. December 21.1986
Monday - Friday Daytime
(Thu)
(Mon)
Go For Your Dr^aiD5-(Tiie, Wed) How To Make A Million In The 'Stock Market (Thu) Investment Advisory (Fri)
' (PTL) PTL Gub (French) (Tue) This Is The Life (Wed) Gods News Behind The News (Thu, Fri)
(TNN) Money ManU
(USA) Keys To Soccea (Mon,
Tue) Auto Racing (Thu)
5:05 (SHOW) Waahingtooo (Wed) (SHOW) Movie (Thu) "Oliver Twist" (1948)
(TMC) Movie (Tue) Four Men And A Prayer" (1938)
5:10 (DIS) Walt Diaey Preaenta (Wed)
(SHOW) Movie (Fri) Roll Of Thunder, Hear My Cry" (1978) (TMC) Movie (Thu) Twilight Time" (1983)
5:15 (D World At Large (Fri) (MAX) Movie (Tue) The Ballad Of Cable Hogue" (1970)
5:30 ( Morning Stretch O <1110 And Tammy O Sally JeaiyRaiael 0 Jimmy Swaggart 0 Andy Griffith (DIS) lie SmaU One (Mon) The Night Before Christmas (Thu) Mickeys Christmas Carol (Fri) (LIFE) Investment Advisory fHw)
(PTL) PTL Qub atallan) (Toe)
Westbrook Hospital (Wed, Thu) Mike Adkins (Fri)
(TMC) Movie (Wed) Kind Lady (1951)
(USA) Room 222 (Moo, Tue)
5:35 (SHOW) Movie (Wed) Christmas Lilies Of The Field (1979) 5:45 (SHOW) Faerie Tale Theatres Greatest Moments (Tue) 6:000 Success *N Life (Mon-Wed, Fri) Greatest Celebration (Thu)
OCBSNews
(S Kidsworld
O Carolina Today
OABCNewsg
0News
0CNNNews
(BET) Video VlbraUons
(DIS) Mickey Mouse Gub
(ESPN) Aerobics
(HBO) Enunet Otters Jug-Band
Christmas(Thu)
(LIFE) Taking Stock (Mon) Investment Advisory (Tue, Wed, Fri) Million Dollar Secrets (Thu) (PTL) Beverly Eiercise (SHOW) Movie (Mon) "Antarctica" (1984)
(USA) Room 222 8:05 (MAX) Movie (Mon) ' The Adventures Of Buckaroo Banzai: Across The 8th Dimension" (1984)
6:150 News 0ABCNewsg 6:30 O Morning ( Fat Albert O NBC News 0 ABC News g 0News
0 Tom A Jerry And Friends (BET) Jimmy Swaggart (DIS) Mouserclse (ESPN) Nations Business Today (HBO) Survival (Mon) Ziggvs Gift (Wed)
(LIFE) How To Make A Million In The Stock Market (Moo, Wed, Fri)
(MAX)MaxTrax(Wed)
(MAX) Movie (Fri) "To Please A Lady" (1950)
(PTL) Marilyn Hickey
(TMQ Short Film Showcase
(Toe)
(TMC) Movie (Fri) Stowaway In The Sky" (1961)
(USA) That Girl 0;S5 (HBO) 20,000 Leagues Under
neSea^)
6:450 News 0ABCNewsg 7:000 Jimmy Swaggart (Mon-Wed, Fri) Davey And Goliath Christmas Special (Thu) OCBSMora^Newi d) Inspector Gadget O Today
0 0 Good Morning America
Farm Day (BET) Video Vibratkma
(HBO) For Better Or For Worse: Hie Beiteet PrsKnt (Toe) Babar And Father Christmas (Wed) (HBO) Movie (Thu) Bill Cosby, Himself (1982)
(LIFE) It Figuras (MAX) Movie (Wed) 0. Henrys Full House (!952KThu) A Christmas Story" (1983)
(NICK) Lassie (PTL) Jim And Tammy (SHOW) Wrastling (Tue) Heartbreak House (Fri)
(TMQ Movie (Mon) A Home Of Our Own (1975KTue) Country (1984KWed) Mask (1985)
(USA) Cartoons 7:05 (SHOW) Movie (Thu) The Paper Boy (1985)
7:15 0 A.M. Weather 7:30 O Superbook (Mon-Wed, Fri) Superbook Christmas Special (Thu)
3) He-Man And Masters Of The
Universe
0Bo^ Electric
(IHS) Wdcome To Pooh Corner
(HBO) Fraggle Rock (Mon-Wed,
Fri)
(LIFE) Richard Simmons (MAX) Movie (Tue) Bye Bye Braverman (1968)
(NICK) Mr. WisartTs World (SHOW) Someones In The Kitchen With Jamie (Wed)
(TMQ Movie (Thu) Four Men And A Prayer" (1938)
0:000 Flying House () Defenders Of The Earth g O CBS Morning News 0 OWL / TV (Mon-Wed, Fri) Spoonful Of Loving (Thu)
(DIS) Donald Dock Presents (HBO) Movie (Mon) I, Desire 0982KTue) "Memories Never Die (1982KWed) Rainbow Brite And The Star Stealer (1985KFri) "rhe Mating Game (1959)
(LIFE) It Figures (MAX) Movie (Mon) The Good Guys And The Bad Guys (1969KFri) Suspicion (1941) (NICK) Belle A Sebastian (Mon-Wed, Fri) Todays Special (Thu) (PTL) Lester Sumrall Teaching (SHOW) Movie (Mon) The Flamingo Kid (1984KWed) The Sure Thing (1985)(Thu) Heartland (1981)
(TMC) Movie (Fri) "Sinful Davey (1969)
8:05 01 Dream Of Jeannie 8:300 GenUe Ben (Mon-Wed, Fri) Christmas Is... With Benji And Waldo (Thu)
(S My Little Pony N Friends 0 Secret City (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) SportsCenter (Mon-Wed, Fri) Horse Racing Weekly (Thu) (LIFE) Couples
(MAX) Movie (Thu) Oliver! (1968)
(NICK) Todays SpecUl (PTL) Brother Dave (Mon) Shiloh Christian Retreat (Tue) Household Salvation (Wed) Jewish Voice Broadcast (Thu) Prophecy Marches On (Fri)
8:35 0 Bewitched 9:00 O Father Knows Best (Mon-Wed, Fri) The City That Forgot About Giristmas (Thu)
O Hour Magazine (Mon-Wed, Fri) Grand Ole Christmas (Thu) GDILoveLucy 0 Divorce Court 00Doaabue
0 Sesame Street (R) g (Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri) Christmas Eve
On Sesame Street (Wed)
(DIS) You And Me, Kid (ESr) Ameriean Kldtboilng (Moo) Womens VolleybaU (Tue) Swinuning (Wed) NFLs Greatest Moments (Thu) SpeedWeek (Fri)
(HBO) Movie (Thu) The Amaz-[Mr.Blunden(1972)
(MAX) Movie (Wed) The Empire Strikes Back (1980) (raOQPinwbeel (PTL) In The Upper Room (SHOW) Elvis maleys Grace-land (Tue) The Sky Is Gray (Fri) (TMQ Movie (Mon) Father Of The Bride (lOSOXTue) Kind Lady (1951XThu) Rio Bravo (1959)
(TMQ Short Film Showcase
(Wsd) -----
(TNN) Crook And Chase (Mon-Wed, Fri) Loretta Lynns Christ- mas Card 1986 (Thu)
(USA) Calliope 9:050 Down To Earth 9:30 0 Hasel (Moo-Wed, Fri) The Stableboys Giristmas (Thu)
( Leave It To Beaver O Strike It Rkh (DIS) Movie (Mon) The Glacier Foz (1978XTue) The Dog Who Stopped The War (1984)(Wed) Almost Angels (1962)(rhu) "Nutcracker Fantasy" (1979XFri) The Journey Of Natty Gann (1985)
(ESr) Skate AoMrica (Fri) (HBO) Christmas At Radio Gty MnsieHaIl(Wed)
(MAX) Movie (Mon) I Confess (1953)
(MAX) Movie Show (Tue)
(PTL) James Robiaoo
(TMQ Movie (Wed) The Silver
ChaUce(1955)
(TNN) Videocoontry (Moo-Wed, Fri)
9:3501 Love Lucy 9:45 (SHOW) Its Showtime (Wed) 10400 700 Club (Mon-Wed, Fri) 700 Gub Christmas Special (Thu)
O 125,000 Pyramid (Mon-Wed, Fri) Golden Years Holiday Special (Thu)
(D Andy Griffith O Family Ties (R) (Mon-Wed, Fri) NBC Religious Special (Thu)
0125,000 Pyramid I Winfrey Fri) Walt Disney Worlds Very
0 Oprah
(Mon-Wed,
Merry Christmas Parade (Thu) 0 Oprah Winfrey 0 Mister Rogers (R)
(ESPN) Jhnmy Ballard Gdf Connection (Mon) NFLs Greatest Moments (Thu)
(HBO) Movie (Mon) Bill Cosby, Himself (1982XTue) Treasure Of The Four Crowns (1982XFri) "Spies Uke Us (1985)
(LIFE9 Movie (Mon) Look Whos Laughing (1941XTue) Family (1976XWed) The Comeback Kid (1980XThu) A Time For Miracles (1980)(Fri) Conspiracy Of Hearts (1960) (MAX) Movie (Fri) "Mask (1985)
(PTL) Richard Roberts (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Close To My Heart (1951XTue) The Asphalt Jungle (1950XWed) "The Tender Trap (1955)(Thu)
Golden Arrow (1936XFri) The V.I.PJ (1963)
(niQ Movie (Fri) City Heat
(1984)
( INN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Gong Show 10:050 Movie (Mon) Christmas In Connecticut (1945XTue) "Christmas Holiday (1944)(Wed) "Kathy 0" (19S8XTbu) The Christmas Kid (1967XFri) The Love God? (1969)
10:3000Card Sharks (!) Bewitched
O Sale Of The O^tury (Mon-Wed, Fri)
03-MContactg (BET) Can You Be Thinner? (ESPN) Auto Racing (Mon) Sail To Glory: First Ever Americas >(Fri) .
Movie (Wed) Bullshot (1983)
(MAX) Movie (Tue) The Caine MuUny(1954)
(TMQ Movie (Tue) The Emerald Forest (1985)
(TNN) Fandango (USA) Anything For Money 1140 OO Price Is Right GDI Dream Of Jeannie O Wheel Of Fortune O Fame FMtune 4 Romance (Moo-Wed, FYi)
0 Fame Fortune 4 Romance (Moo-Wed, Fri) Walt Disney Worlds Very Merry Christmas Parade (Thu)
0 Newtons Apple (BE7T) On The Line With...
(DIS) Edison Twins (Moo) Wind In The Willows (Tue) Mickeys Christmas Carol (Thu)
(ESPN) NBA Today (Wed) NFL I (Thu)
Movie (Thu) Rocky IV
(1985)
(MAX) Movie (Thu) White NighU(1985)
(PTL) Jim And Tammy (TMQ Movie (Mon) The Heart Is A Lonely Hunter (1968)
(TNN) Nashville Now (USA) That Girl 11:05 (DIS) The Steadfast Tin Sol-dier(Wed)
11:15 (DIS) Heres Boomer (Fri) 11:300 American Baby (Mon) Farmers Daughter (The, Wed, Fri) Bill Cosby (Thu)
GDRhoda
OScrabUe
00Webster(R)
0 Reading Rainbow (BET) Wei^t Loss - The New Bottom Line
(DIS) Walt Disney Presents (Mon, The, Thu)
(ESPN) SportsLook (Mon-Wed, Fri) NFLs Greatest Moments (Thu)
(MAX) Movie (Mon) Butterflies Are Free (1972XWed) The Heart Is A Lonely Hunter (1968)
(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Give My Regards To Broad Street (1984XThu) Roll Of Thunder, Hear My Cry (1978)
(TMQ Movie (Thu) ManhatUn (1979)
(USA) Mr. Merlin (Mon) Second Hundred Years (Tue) Temperatures Rising (Wed) Girl With Something Extra (Thu) He And She (Fri)
11:35 (DIS) Shari Lewis Christmu Concert (Wed)
11:45 (DIS) Walt Disney Presents (Fri)
12.400 Star's TaUe (Moo-Wed,
PW)
O (NICK) Movie (Thu) Its A Wonderful Life (1946)
O O News (Mon-Wed, Fri) NBA Basketball (Thu)
3) Panorama (Mon-Wed) Christmas At Westminister (Thu)
3) Movie (Fri) Zebra In The Kitchen (1965)
O0News 0 Ryans Hope
0 Fred Warings UB. Chorus (Mon) Musical Kids (Tue) The Snowman (Wed) Velveteen Rabbit (Thu) National Artistic Roller-Skating Championships (Fri)
(BET) Video LP (ESPN)Aat>bics (HBO) Movie (Mon) Santa Claus: The Movie (1985XTue) Enemy Mine (1985XWed) Second Thoughts (1983XFri) TwiUght Time (1983)
(LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (MAX) Movie Show (Frt)
(NICK) Plnwbeel (Mon-Wed, Fri)
(PTL) Camp Meeting UXA (SHOW) Movie (The) Marvin And Tige (1983XWed) Macaroni (1985XFri) Moving Violations (1985)
(TMQ Movie (Wed) Twilight Time (1983XFri) Invasion U.S.A.(1985)
(USA) Movie (Mon) Blue (1968)(Wed) "Scrooge" (1935XThu) Miracle On 34th Street (1973XFri) The Wizard Of Baghdad (1960)
(USA) The Lady Is A Champ (The)
1245 0Peny Mason 12:100 He Tac Dough (Mon-Wed, Fri)
O O Yonng And The Restless (Mon-Wed, Fri)
0 Search For Tomorrow g 00Loving
0 Great Performances (The)
0 Movie (Wed) A Giristmas Carol (1951)
0 Wonderworks (Thu)
(BET) Black Showcase (Moo) This Week In Black Entertainment (Tue, Fri) The Professionals (Wed) Black Forum (Thu) (DIS) Adventures Of Ozzie And Harriet
(ESPN) Actk Outdoors With Julia Bora (Moo-Wed) Fitness Challenge (Thu) Running And Racing (Fri)
(HBO) Frao^ Rock (Thu)
(UFE) Mothers Dav (MAX) Movie (The) Come Fill The Cup (1951)
(TMQ Movie (Tue) Breach Of Contract (1982)
(TNN) New Country (Moo-Wed, Fri) Shotgun Reds Christmas Surprise (Thu)
1400 Break The Bank (Mon-Wed, Fri)
3) Love Boat (Mon-Wed) Carols From Christ Church (Thu) ODaysOfOurUva O0 All My Children 0 Drum Corps International Championship Highlights (Mon)
DiKOver: The World Of Science (Fri)
(BET) Urban Scene (Thu)
(IHI^ Movie (Mon) The North Avenue Irregulars (1979XTue) "King Solomons Mines (1937XWed) The Red Shoes (1948)(Thu) Mary Poppins (1964XFri) The Uttle Shepherd Of Kingdom Come (1961) (ESPN) Cycling (Moo) CoUege Football (The) NHL Hockey (Wed) Corporate Sports Battle (Thu) Auto Racing (Fri)
(HBO) Ehunet Otters Jug-Band Christmas(Tho)
(LIFE) Attituda (Mon-Wed, Fri) Attitudes Christmas Special (Thu)
(MAX) Movie (Fri) Butterflies Are Free (1972)
(TTIN) Movie (Mon) Between Fighting Men (1933XTue) "Come On, Cowboys (1937XWed) Oklahoma Cyclone (1930XThu) The Roaming Cowboy (1937XFri) Phantom Patrol (1936)
1450 Greatest Heraa Of The BiUe(Mon,The)
O Movie (Wed) UtUe Miss Marker (1934XThu) The Bells Of St. Marys (1945)(Fri) Have Rocket, Will Travel (1959) 1:360 Patty Duke (Mon-Wed, FW)
0 0 As The Wortd Turns (Mon-Wed, Fri)
0 The Dream Forest (Thu) (BET) Video Soul (MAX) PhU CoDla (Mon) Max Headroom (Thu)
(PTL) King Is Coming (Moo, The) Gods News Behind The, News (Wed) Introduction To' Life (Thu) Good News (Fri) (SHOW) Movie (Moo) Gue (1985XThu) The Elephant Man (1980XFri) Antarctica (1984) (TMQ Movie (Mon) Mask (1985XThu) Country (1984) (USA) liars Gab (Wed)
2460 Doris Day (Mon-Wed, Fri) QDAddamsFhfflily O Another World 00 One Life Th Live 0 Evening At Pops (The) A Christmas Special With Luciano Pavarotti (Wed) Festival Of Nine Lessons And Carols (Thu) Nova (Fri)
(ESPN) College Basketball (Moo) MISL Soccer (Fri)
(HBO) Not Necessarily The Year In Review (Moo)
(HBO) Movie (Tue) H Ever I See You Again (1078)(Wed) "Ghostbusters (1984XThu) "Seems Like Old Times (1980XFri) Kid Colter (1985) (UFE) Regis Phllbias Ltfe-styla (Moo-Wed, Fri) A Gift To Last (Thu)
(MAX) Movie (Mon) Head (1968)(Wed) Cross Creek (1982)
(NICK) Todays Special (Moo-Wed, Frt)
(PTL) Snccees-N-Life (SHOW) Movie (The) Bill Cosby. Himself (1982XWed) Airplane! (1980)
(Please Turn To Page 8)
davis-miller interiors
Red Banks Rd. & Arlington Blvd Greenville, North Carolina
and'Happy New Year
tom...
icians
315 Parkview Commons Grdovni'
Jolly hopes that your Christmas be
decorated with love and peace.
P..............
Monday Evening
Th Daily Ratlactor, Oraanvilla, N.C. Sunday, Oacambar 21,1986 TV*S
MONDAY EVENING
CD
O
06
ESPN
NBO
UFE
NAX
PTL
SHOW
TIIC
USA
7:00 7:30
HardcaMe And McCormick
CBS News
Taxi
Facts Of Lite
iwWiyiiws
Jeopardy
Fortune
Swlord
Business Rpt. N.C. People
PM Magazine
M*A*S*H
Benson
H. Squares
Fortune
Jeopardy
'MaryPoppkis
SportsCantar NFLFHms
Movie
FraggieRock
Faniy
"HighAnxilly"
JimAndTammy
RobkiHood
8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30
Fattwr Murphy
Kate&Aliie
Redskins
ALF
Kate&ANie MySis.Sam
700 Club
MySis.Sam Newhart Cavanaughs Barbara Mandrell's Christmas
Movie; "The Inn Of The Sixth Happiness" News
Amazing
MacGyver
MacQyver
Bill Cosby
Movie: Christmas Eve
Newhart
Cavanaughs Barbara Mandrell's Christmas
NFL Footbalt: New England Patriots at Miami Dolphins
NFL Foolbal: New England Patriots at Miami Dolphins
Movie: "Hurry Sundown"
Living Planet
George Star Boomer
Magic Years NFLMatchtv
Evening At Pops
Making Disney's Captain EO "Meanest Man m World
American Playhouse
Women's Volleyball; Div. I Semifinals
Movie: "BUI Cosby, Himseir'
CWToGlory
Regis Phbn's Lifestyles
Movie: "Nighthawks"
Camp Meeting U.SA
Mfte Evans
Movie; "The Flamingo Kid"
Movie: "Rocky IV"
Or. Ruth Show
"...And Justice For AH"
JimAndTammy
Movie: "Clue"
Movir "A Home Of Our Own"
Riptide
Movie: "The Heart Is A Lonely Hunter
The Lady Is A Champ
Robert Klein Time
6.-M01
IO0Newi
(SThrwaCoinpAiiy 0 IlMNeU / Lehrcr Newahour (BET)WloAtBUd^
(DIS) Movie Mary Poppins (1964)
(ESPN)Sport8Look (LIFE)Attltiidei (NICK)Mookeee (PTL)PnqibecyDigeet (TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Cartoons 6:050 New Leave It To Beaver 6:30 33 Too Cloae For Comfort O NBC News OCBSNews 00ABCNeW3g (ESPN) Actk OntdoOTs With Jolla Boroe
(MAX) Movie "High Anxiety (1977)
(NICK) NICK Rocb; Video To Go
(PTL) LestM* Somrall Teaching (TNN) Videocountry 6:35 0 Down To Earth 7:000 Hirdcase And McCormick
OCBSNews
(3) Taxi
OFactsOfLife O Newlywed Game 0 Jeopudy 0 Wheel Of Fortune
^I^^ Line (ESPN)^)ortsCenter (LIFE) Family
(NICK) You Cant Do That On TelevialOD
(PTL) Jim And Tammy (SHOW) Robin Hood (TMC) Movie "A Home Of Our Own (1975)
(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Riptide 7:050 Sanford And Son 7:300 PM Magazine (I)M*A*S*H OBenson
O Htdlywood Sqnara 0 Wheel Of Fortnne 0Jeopardy
0 North Carolina People (BET) Video LP (ESPN) NFL Films Presents (HBO) Fragile Rock (NICK) Danger Moose (TNN) Fandango 7:35 0 Hooeymoooers
8:00 O Father Murphy
O O Kate A Allie Chip befriends a retarded man who had been iiving in a building now being demolished. (R) g GE) Redskia Playbook O ALF ALF convinces Willie to * travel to the mountains to cut
down a real Christmas tree. In stereo.
0 0 MacGyver MacGyver attempts to rescue a mysterious youth who has been abducted by ruthless businessmen who believe the child possesses magic powers. (R)g(l hr.)
0 Living Planet A Portrait Of The Earth An examination of human influence on the environment, including a survey of the effects of acid rain and the depletion of rain forests. (R) g (1 hr.)
(BET) Black Showcase (ESPN) Magic Yean In Sports A look at some major sporting events of 1938 with a feature on former boxing champion Joe Louis.
(HBO) Movie "Bill Cosby. Himself (1982) Bill Cosby. (1 hr., 44 min.)
(LIFE) Call To Glory (MAX) Movie Nighthawks (1981) Sylvester Stallone, Rutger Hauer. (1 hr., 39 min.) (NICK) Breaking Away The boys swimming hole is invaded by the frat kids. (1 hr.)
(PTL) Camp Meeting U.S.A. (SHOW) Movie The Flamingo Kid (1984) Matt Dillon, Richard Crenna. (1 hr., 40 min.) (TNN)NashvUleNow (USA) The Udy Is A Champ Barbara Mandrell sings I Was Country When Country Wasnt Cool, Sleeping Single in a Double Bed, Best of Strangers and Wish You Were Here. (2 hrs.)
8:050 Movie Hurry Sundown (1967) Michael Caine. Jane Fonda. (2 hrs., 55 min.)
8:10(D1S) George And The Star Animated Paul Anka provides
the music for this story of a boys search for the perfect star to top his Christmas tree.
8:300 O My Slsto- Sam Sam takes the gang for a night on the town to get them in the holiday mood.g
3) Movie The Inn Of The Sixth Happiness" (1958) (Part 1 of 2) Ingrid Bergman, Curt Jurgens. (1 hr, 30 min.)
O Amazing Storia The real Santa Claus is jailed after triggering a burglar alarm while delivering gifts. In stereo.
(R)g
(DIS) Heres Boomer "A Christmas For Boomer (Part 2 of 2) As Christmas approaches. Boomer recalls the first family who temporarily adopted him and tries to win over a snobby French poodle.
(ESPN) Monday Night Matchup
A preview of tonights game: New England at Miami.
9:000 700 Gttb O O Newhart Low ratings force the cancellation of Dick's Vermont Today program. (R)
g
O Movie Christmas Eve (Premiere) Loretta Young, Arthur Hill. (2 hrs.)
0 0 NFL Football New England Patriots at Miami Dolphins (Live) g (3 hrs.)
0 Evening At Popi The Vienna Boys Choir and the Tanglewood Festival Chorus join conductor John Williams and the Boston Pop|s Orchestra to perform Christmas music. Songs include "Adeste Fideles, Silent Night and "The Little Drummer Boy, In stereo. (1 hr.)
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Captain BO Whoopi Goldberg traces the creative history Captain EO, the 17-minute 3-D film starring Michael Jackson, at Walt Disney World in Florida and Disneyland in California. (1 hr.)
(ESPN) WonMni VoUeyball NCAA Division I Championship, semifinal matches, from Stockton, Calif. (Taped) (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(LIFE) Regia PhUbini Life-
styla Guests: Robert Modina with gowns worn by celebrities; actor Peter Bergman (All My Children)r baseball pitcher Brett Saberhagen. (1 hr.)
(NICK) Living Dangenwaly A team of men and women from the U.S., Aatralia and Papua New Guinea attempt a 150-kilometer run down New Guineas Watut River in rafts, canoes and kayaks. (1 hr.)
(TMC) Movie The Heart Is A Lonely Hunter (1968) Alan Ar-kin, Sondra Locke. (2 hrs., 4 min.)
9:300 O The Cavanaugha The
Cavanaughs' Christmas celebration is threatened when Pop gets involved in a fight to stop the coatruction of a shopping mall. (PTL) Mike Evau (TNN) New Coutry Featured: Country Gazette. In stereo. 10:000 O Barhnra Mandrells ChrlstinM: A Family Reunion Grammy Award-winning country recording artist is joined by her sisters Louise and Irlene as they perform together for the first time in four years. Highlights also include performances by the Los Angeles Peace Child Honor Choir and Joey, the Dancing Teddy Bear (1 hr.)
8) News
0 American Playhooe A
Matter of Principle Alan Arkin and Barbara Dana star in this humorous story about a poor Virginia family of 12 whose holiday celebration is threatened by the father's refusal to buy a Christmas tree, g (1 hr.)
(DIS) Movie The Meanest Man In The World (1943) Jack Benny, Rochester.
(HBO) Movie Rocky IV" (1985) Sylvester Stallone, Talia Shire (1 hr., 31 min.)
(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show (MAX) Movie ... And Justice For All (1979) A1 Pacino, Jack Warden. (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Bluebell Bluebells attempts to hide Marcel become increasingly difficult. (Part 8 of 8) (1 hr.)
(PTL) Jim And Tammy (SHOW) Movie Clue " (1985) Eileen Brennan, Tim Curry, (1 hr, 27 min.)
luiooD/rF4m
(TNN) Crook And Cbaae (USA) Robert Klein Tinae Scheduled; the Dentist Jazz Band. (1 hr.)
10:300 BUI Coeby (TNN)Vkieocountry
11:000 Hardcastle And McCormick
OOONewi
3) Late Show Host. Joan Rivers. Scheduled: Whoopi Goldberg, Ted Danson, Air Supply, Joan Lunden. In stereo. (R) (1 hr.)
0 (^msteaus Rediacovery Of The World Jacques Cousteaus revolutionary windship, Alcyone, sails the seas of Cape Horn. (1 hr.)
0 Doctor Who The Mutants Dr. Who gives the box to Ky, and it turns out to be scrolls written in the language of the Old Ones. (Part 3 of 6)
(BET) Video Vlbratiou
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(LIFE) Movie Elvira Madigan (1967) Pia Degermark, Thommy Berggren. (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Charters A CahUcott A weekend in the country results in a murder. (Part 3 of 6) (1 hr.) (PTL) Father John Bertolucci (TNN) You iDan Be A Star (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour
11:05 (TMC) Movie Twilight Time (1983) Karl Malden, Jodi Tbelen.(l hr, 52 min.)
11:300 M*A*S*H O Best Of Carson From December 1985: actor Jack Lemmon, singer Sade and policeman Jack Velasco join host Johnny Carson. In stereo. (R)(l hr.) o Simon A Simon The Simon brothers search a former drug addict who appears to have returned to her evil ways (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)
0 A Fine Romance (DIS) Movie Invitation To The Wedding (1983) John Gielgud, Ralph Richardson. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (PTL) Introduction To Life (TNN) Fandango Interview George Strait. In stereo.
11:35 (HBO) Not Necessarily The Year In Review The members of "Not Necessarily the News" present an offbeat retrospective of the past year. In stereo.
11:45 (SHOW) Movie "Brazil " (1985) Jonathan Pryce, Robert DeNiro. (2 hrs., 12 min.)
12:000 Bun And Allan Grade tries to make It possible for an elderly couple to have a second honeymoon.
O Simon A Simon A meek or-nitholigist hires the Simons to prove that he's not a notorious jewel thief. (R)(l hr , 10 min.)
3) WKRP In Cindnnatl 00NOWS
0 National Gaographk Explorer Kayakers on the Stikine River in British Columbia; archaeologists discovery of ancient Roman ruins on the island of Cypnis; behavior patterns of the six^ill shark; Londons historic Whitechapel Bell Foundry; a monks search for the perfect honey bee. (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) One On One With Don Jama
(MAX) Movie White Nights (1985) Mikhail Baryshnikov. Gregory Hines. (2 hrs. 15 min.) (NlOt) BreaUog Away The boys swimming hole is invaded by the frat kids. (1 hr.) (PTL)ChdcaWeFace (TNN)NaahvilleNow (USA) Dragnet 12:05 (HDBO) Movie "Gymkata (1985) Kurt Thomas. Tetchie Ag-bayani.d hr . 30 min )
12:300 Beet Of Groucho 3)FaUGuy
O Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled: comic actor Michael Paiin. chef Julia Child In stereo. (1 hr.)
0 0 NlghUine
(ESPN) Auto Racing Baja 1000 Off-Road Race. (R)(l hr.)
(PTL) Goda News Behind The News
(USA)EdfeOfNlKbt
12:400 Movie "It's Alive " (1974) John Ryan, Sharon Farrell (1 hr , 20 min.)
1:00 O Jack Benny O 0 Nightlife Host David Brenner Scheduled "Semi-
Tough" author Dan Jenkins, comedian Steve Mittleman In stereo
(BET) Burden School Of Memory
(DIS) Movie The North Avenue Irregulars' (1979) Edward Herrmann. Barbara Harris (1 hr . 39 min)
(LIFE) Everybodys Money Matters
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Tuesday Evening
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TUESDAY EVENING
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HafdcaslleAnd McCormicK
CBS News
Taxi
Facts Of Life
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PTL
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TMC
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Jeopardy
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Sanford
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Movie
SportsCenter
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Benson
H. Squares
Fortune
Jeopardy
Hmooners
Almanac
Yuletide
):00
J:30
Hell Town
Wizard
9:00 9:30 10:00
TOOChjb
10:30
Movie: A Christmas Carol"
Movie: "The Inn Of The Sixth Happiness
Matlock
Wizard
Who's Boss?
Grow. Pains
Hill-StreetBhies
News
Magnum, P.l
Movie: A Christmas darol"
Moonlighting
Jack And Mike
Hall Of Fame Bowl: Georgia vs. Boston College_
NBA Basketball: Los Angeles Clippers at Houston Rockets
Nova
The Blue And The Gray
Movie: A OSristmas Carol"
Movie: The Importance Of Being Earnest"
SEC
Moviemakers
Small One
CoHeoe Basketball: Louisvllte at Indiana
NHL Hockey: Jets at Okys
Movie: "Fletch"
Family
Movie
Comedy
Jim And Tammy
Paper Chase
Movie: "Starman"
Hometown
Regis Phllbtn's Lifestyles
Train. Camp
Train. Camp
Dr. Ruth Show
Movie: Funny Girl"
Camp Meeting U.S.A.
Zola Levitt
Jim And Tammy
Movie: "The Little Drummer Girl"
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Movie: "Manhattan
Wrestling
Auto Racing
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(DB) Movie "The Little Prince
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(ESPN)SportsLook
(HBO) Movie "Fletch" (1985)
(LIFE) Attitudes (NICK)Mookees (PTL) Paul Yonggi Cho (TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Cartoons 6 0S ID Andy Griffith 6:30 Too Qoae For Comfort ONBCNews QCBSNews O0ABCNewsg (BET) Best Of Money / Penny
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(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To
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(PTL) Lester SumraU Teaching (TNN)Vldeocountry 6:SS0 Safe At Home 7:000 Hardcastle And McCor-mk
OCBSNewfl
Taii
OFactsOfLife O Newlywed Game fDJeoprdy 0 Wheel Of Fortune Nii^tly Business Report (BET) On Hie Une With...
(ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Family
(NICK) You Cant Do That On Television
(PTL) Jim And Tammy (SHOW) Paper Chase (TMC) Movie "The Emerald Forest" (1985)
(TNN) You Can Be A SUr (USA)RipUde 7:05 0 Sanford And Son 7:30 OFM Magazine M*A*S*H QBenson
O Hollywood Squares 0 Wheel Of Fortune 0 Jeopardy O Almanac (BET) Video LP
(DB) A Magic Kingdom Yule-tide Special
(ESPN) College BasketbaU (MAX) Cinemax Comedy Experiment
(NICK) Danger Mouse (TNN) Fandango 7:35 0 Honeymooners 6:000 Hell Town Father Noah Hardstep" Rivers tries to recover a goat that helped a young boy emerge from a catatonic
O O Wlxard Arms smugglers kidnap a robot guide-dog and its blind master. (R) (1 hr.)
Movie "The Inn Of The Sixth Happiness (1958) (Part 2 of 2) Ingrid Bergman, Curt Jurgens.
(2 hrs.)
O Matlock Matlock defends a stripper accused of murdering her ex-husband. In stereo. (R) (1 hr.)
0 Whos The Boas? Tony. Angela and the gang take a Puerto Vallarta vacation. (Part 1 of 2)
(R)c?
0 HaU Of Fame Bowl Georgia vs. Boston College, from Tampa. Fla. (Live) (3 hrs.)
0 Nova An exploration of ^e techniques used in raising aquatic animals and plants for food in the United SUtes, China, Japan and Scotland. (R) Q (1 hr.)
(BET) This Week In Black Entertainment
(DB) 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 3)(1 hr.)
(HBO) Movie "SUrman (1984) Jeff Bridges, Karen Allen. (1 hr., 55 min.)
(LIFE) Hometown (MAX) Movie Funny Girl (1968) Barbra Streisand, Omar Sharif. (2 hrs., 31 min.)
(NICK) Oliver Twist Ruthless Monks pursue Oliver. (Part 4 of 6)(lhr.)
(PTL) Camp Meeting U.S.A. (SHOW) Movie ' The Little Drummer Girl" (1984) Diane Keaton, Yorgo Voyagis. (2 hrs., 10 min.)
(TNN) Nashville Now (USA) Wrestling 8:050 NBA Basketball Los Angeles Clippers at Houston Rockets (Live) (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs., 15 min.)
8:300 Growing Pains The Seavers anniversary plans are muddled when Maggie lands an important out-of-town interview assignment (R) g 9:00 0700 Club o O Movie "A Christmas Carol (1984) George C. Scott, David Warner. (2 hrs.)
O Hill Street Blnea Furillo tries to calm racial tensions When a black policeman is hilled
0 Moonlighting David, Maddie and Ms. Dipesto spend the Christmas holiday searching for a very special baby. (R) g (1 hr.)
0 Movie A Christmas Carol (1951) AlasUir Sim, Kathleen Harrison. (1 hr.. 30 min.)
(BET) Video Soul (DB) Movie The Importance Of Being Earnest (1952) Michael Redgrave, Margaret Rutherford. (1 hr., 35 min.)
(LIFE) Regis Philbins Ufe-stylea Guests: magician Doug Henning and his wife Debbie; author Ben Dominitz (How To Find The Love Of Your Life In 90 Days); chef Martin Yan. (1 hr.)
(NICK) Christmas Carol San
Franciscos American Conservatory Theater performs this Dickens classic about the mean-spirited Ebenezer Scrooge who changes his miserly ways after an unusual dream. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(rUC) Movie "Manhattan (1979) Woody Allen, Diane Keaton. (1 hr., 36 min.)
9:30 (ESPN) NHL Hockey Winnipeg Jets at Edmonton Oilers (Uve) (3 hrs.)
(PTL) ZoU Levitt (TNN) New Country 10:00 News 0 Magnum, PI 0 Jack And Mike Jackie deals with inequities in the organ donor program. (R) g (1 hr.)
(HBO) Training Camp: The Bulls Are Back A setup may be the cause of a media scandal that threatens to destroy the team. In stereo.
(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show (PTL) Jim And Tammy (TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Auto Radng Sears Point Shootout (Taped 9/27)(l hr.) 10:15 (SHOW) Elvis Presleys
Graoaland in celebration of Elviss 50th birthday, Priscilla Presley hosts a nostalgic tour of his mansion, Graceland. Clips f.om performances and memorable events are included. (1 hr.,
15 min.)
10:20 0 SEC College Football Sea-son-End ^lecial Bob Neal and Tim Foley reflect on the 1986 season of the Southeastern Conference.
10:300 Celebrity Chefs Guests: Marilyn Michaels, Sergio Fran-chi.
0 Moviemakers Guests include ...John Justin, David Niven and Sir John aements.
(HBO) Training Camp: The Bulls Are Badt A wild party gets out of hand due to uninvited guests and Bubbas wife teaches him a memorable lesson. In stereo. (TNN)Videocountry 10:35 (DB) The Small One Sparkling songs and colorful animation enhance this version of the classic Christmas story of the little boy and his donkey in ancient Nazareth.
10:500 Movie Madigans Millions (1967) Dustin Hoffman, Cesar Romero. (2 hrs.)
11:000 Hardcastle And McCormick
OOO(D0News
Late Show Host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: Joan Collins, George Hamilton. In stereo. (R)
(1 hr.)
0 Doctor Who The MuUnts The scrolls reveal that the mutation of the Solos is natural. (Part 4 of 6)
(BET) Video Vlhratloiis
(DB) Adventures Of Ozile And
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(HBO) Training Camp: The Bulls Are Back Quarterback Johnny Valentine risks being cut from the team when he refuses to stop taking drugs. In stereo. (UFD) Movie "It Rained All Night The Day I Left (1978) Tony Curtis, Sally Kellerman. (2 hrs.)
(MAX) Max Headroom . In stereo.
(PTL) King Is Coming (TMC) Movie Cheech & Chongs S11 Smokin (1983) Richard Marin, Tommy Chong. (1 hr., 31 min.)
(TNN) Yon Can Be A Star (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11:36 OM*A*S*H 0 Best Of Carson From December 1985: actress Ana Obre-gon and singer-actress Bette Midler join host Johnny Carson. In stereo. (R)(l hr.)
O Hot Shots Amandas taken hostage during a riot at a womens prison. (1 hr, 10 min.) 00Nlghtline
0 Mother And Son Maggies plans for a family picnic take a disappointing turn.
(DB) Movie Father Of The Bride (1950) Spencer Tracy, Elizabeth Taylor. (1 hr., 33 min.) (HBO) Movie Fever Pitch (1985) Ryan ONeal, Catherine Hicks. (1 hr., 35 min.)
(NICK) St. Pauls Cathedral Boys Choir An evensong service from St. Pauls Cathedral.
(PTL) Hour Of Deliverance (SHOW) Movie Bill Cosby, Himself (1982) Bill Cosby. (1 hr., 44 min.)
(TWO Fandango Interview. Minnie Pearl. In stereo.
WII^U |rv4vvis >
sUte. (1 hr.) tfy hi, white partner. (1 hr.)
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11:45 (MAX) Movie Heaven Help Us (1985) Donald Sutherland, John Heard. (1 hr., 44 min.)
12:00 O Bunn And Mien O Hot Shots Broderick assigns Amanda, Jason and Pendleton to cover a murder-mystery weekend. (1 hr., 10 min.)
WKRP In Cincinnati 0 0 Nightlife Host: David Brenner. Scheduled: Aretha Franklin. In stereo.
(NICK) Oliver Twist Ruthless Monks pursue Oliver. (Part 4 of 6)(lhr.)
(m) Paul Yonggi Cho (TNN)NaahvilleNow (l^) Dragnet 12:300 Best Of Groucho FaUGuy
O Ute Night With David Letterman Scheduled: comic actor Chevy Chase, comic Elayne Boosler. In stereo. (1 hr.)
0 Dick Cavett Show 0DnkeaOfHaziard (ESPN) SportsCenter (PTL) Westbrook Hospital (USA) Edge Of Night 12:400 Movie "It Lives Again (1978) Frederic Forrest, Kathleen Uoyd. (1 hr., 20 min.)
12:45 (TMC) Movie Breach Of Contract (1982) Peter Coyote, Cindy Pickett. (1 hr., 38 min.) 12:500 Movie Teachers Pet (1958) Clark Gable, Doris Day.
(2 hrs., 35 min.)
1:000 Jack Benny (BET) Get Rich With Coins (ESPN) NFL Films PresenU (LIFE) Everybodys Money Matters
(NICK) Christmu Carol San
Franciscos American Conservatory Theater performs this Dickens classic about the mean-spirited Ebenezer Scrooge who changes his miserly ways after an unusual dream. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(ni)Success-N-Llfe (USA) Auto Racing Sears Point Shootout (R)(l hr.)
1:100 Movie Goldie And The Boxer Go To Hollywood (1981) O.J. Simpson, Melissa Michael-sen. (1 hr., 20 min.)
1:20 (HBO) Movie Goodbye, New York (1985) Julie Hagerty, Amos Kollek. (1 hr., 30 min.) (SHOW) Movie Blood Ties (1986) Brad Davis, Tony LoBian-co. (2 hrs.) l:SOODobieGillis Mlaloa:ImpoMlble OONews
(BET) BeM Of Money / Penny Stoda
(DB) Movie King Solomons Mines (1937) Paul Robeson, Cedric Hardwicke. (1 hr., 20 min.)
(ESPN) Skiing Equitable Family Challenge, from Vail, Colo. (R) (TNN) New Country 1:35 (MAX) Movie Privates On Parade (1982) John Geese, Denis Quilley. (1 hr, 38 min.) 2:00 0700 Club ONightwatch (BET) Video Soul (ESPN)SportdAik (PTL) Jim And Tammy (TNN) Crook And Chase (USA)WreMling 2:30 ONightwatch
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3:250 Movie No Man Of Her Own (1932) Gark Gable, Carole Lombard. (2 hrs., 5 min.)
(MAX) Gnernax Comedy Experiment Alex Cole stars in this look at what it is like to be a stand-up comic. Written and directed by comedian Elayne Booster. In stereo.
3:30 (Nidi) St Pauls Cathedral Boys Choir An evensong service from St. Pauls Cathedral.
(PTL) Oral Roberts 4:00 (BET) Video Vlhrattons (LOHE) Investment Advisory , (MAX) Movie Brazil (1985) 1 Jonathan Pryce, Robert DeNiro. (2 hrs., 12 min.)
(PTL) Willard Cantelon (USA) Movie Make Mine Mink (1960) Terry-TTiomas, Athene Seyler. (2 hrs.)
4:300 Movie Young And Dangerous (1957) Mark Damon, Connie Stevens. (1 hr., 30 min.) (HM) Movie Enemy Mine (1985) Dennis (^aid, Louis Gossett Jr. (1 hr., IB min.)
(PTL) Light And Lively 4:40 (DB) Animal World Otters And The Bears
(TNN) VI__________
2:55 (TOO) Movie Phobia (1980) Paul Michael Glaser, Susan Hogan. (1 hr., 34 min.)
3:MO Movie The Man Who Died Twice (1958) Rod Cameron, Vera Hruba Ralston. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(DB) Movie The Importance Of Being Earnest (1952) Michael Redgrave, Margaret Rutherford. (1 hr., 35 min.) (ESPN) College Basketball Louisville at Indiana (R) (2 hrs.) (UFE) Investment Advisory (PTL)HoeholdSalvatioo (TMC) Movie Rio Bravo (1959) John Wayne, Dean Mariin. (2 hn., 21 min.)
(TNN) Mooey Mania 3:20 (SHOW) Movie "Nutcracker (1984) Joan Collins, Carol White.
Coasters Clear
In 1987, The Great Space Coaster finds a home on the USA Network. The highly acclaimed childrens show originally aired in syndication, and will be aired on the cable network starting Jan. 5. A mixture of live action, music, puppets and animation, The Great Space Coaster features celebrity guests such as Henry Winkler, Ben Vereen, Valerie Harper and Marilyn McCoo. According to USA Network, the program blends playful humor, personal development and gentle moral lessons.
Wednesday Evening
WEDNESDAY EVENING
O
0
0
0
ns
ESPN
H60
UFE
MAX
PTL
USA
7:00 7:30
A Christmas Carol
CBS News
Taxi
Facts Of Life
Newlyweds
Jeopardy
Fortune
Sanford
Business Rpt. Stateline
PM Magazine
M*A*S*H
Benson
H. Squares
Fortune
Jeopardy
Hmooners
Skyward Christmas
SporlsCenter Triathlon
Red Skelton
Family
"Flash Gordon"
Jim And Tammy
"Enemy Mine"
8:00 8:30
Amahl And The Night Visitors
New Mike Hammer
9:00 9:30
700 Club Christmas Eve
Magnum, P.l.
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Highway To Heaven
New Mike Hammer
P. Strangers
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Head Class
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QlmmeABreak!
Magnum, P.l.
10:00 10:30
"It's A Wonderful Life"
Equalizer
News
St. Elsewhere
Equalizer
Movie: "The Night They Saved Christmas"
Movie: "The Night They Saved Christmas"
Movie: "Miracle On 34th Street"
Festival Of Nine Lessons
Edison Twins Danger Bay
Sail To Glory
Christmas At Radio City
A Gift To Last
Trumpet Of Conscience
Robert Shaws Christmas Festival
Choir
Movie; The Bishops Wife"
Womens Volleyball: Div. I Final
Yr. In Sports
Movie: Santa Claus: The Movie
Movie: "The Empire Strikes Back
Camp Meeting U.S.A.
Brothers
Shandling
Movie:'The Silver Chalice"
Facts
Or. Ruth Show
Movie: "Used Cars"
Jim And Tammy
Movie: "Airpianel"
Movie
Movie: "Mask"
Movie: "Animal Crackers"
AirwoM
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(Slliraes Company O MacNeU / Ldiror Newshour (BET) Lotttty Boitm (DIS) Midieyi Christmu Carol (ESPN)SporULook (LIFE) Apples Way (MAX) Movie "Flash Gordon (1980)
(NICK)Monkees (PTL) Something More (SHOW) Movie Enemy Mine (1985)
(TNN) Crook And Oiaie (inSA) Cartoons 1:050 Andy Grifnth 1:30 O A Christmu Carol ( Too CloM For Comfort ONBCNews OCBSNews OOABCNewsg (BET) Best Of Money / Penny Stocks
(DIS) The Night Before Christmu
(ESPN) Actk Ootdom With Jnliu Boros
(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go
(PTL) Letter SumraU Teaching (TMQ Movie "The Silver Chalice (1955)
(TNN)Vldeoconntry 6:350 Safe At Home 7:00OCBSNews (BTari
OFactsOfUfe O Newlywed Game OJ6opardy _
O Wheel Of Fortune O Nightly Bnsinen Report (BET) On^ Une With...
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(DB) Skyward Christmu
(HBO) Red Skelton Presents Freddy The Freeloaders Christmu Dhmer (UFE)FamUy
(NICK) Yon Cant Do That On Televisk
(PTL) Jim And Tammy (TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Riptide 7:050 Sanford And Son 7:300 PM Magasine d)M*A*8*H OBenson
O Hollywood Sqnaru OWhael Of Fortune OJ1rdy O Stateline (BET) Video LP (ESPN) Triathlon (NICK) Danger Mook (TNN) Fandango 7:350Bteineymooners 6K10 O Amahl And The Night Visitors Robert Sapolsky portrays Amahl, a poor crippled boy who offers his most prized possession to the Three Kings as a gift for the Christ child in this production of Gian Carlo Menottis Christmu opera. (1 hr.)
O O New IBke Hammer Hammer investigates the case of a woman who allegedly died
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u a result of a drug overdose.
(R)(lhr.)
S) Movie "Neat & Tidy (1986) Skyler Cole, Jill Whitlow. (2 hrs.)
O Highway To Heaven A clever dog seeks help when his owners are injured in a serious car accident. In stereo. (R) g (1 hr.) 0 0 Perfect Strangm Balkis pregnant friend goes into labor.
(R)g
0 Feitlval Of Nine Leauou And Carolfl The Christmas story is retold through readings and carols from the 15th-century chapel of Kings College in Cam-iHidge, England. In stereo. (R) (1 hr.)
(KT) The Profeulooals The
chaplain at Webster Memorial is convincing people they can be cured by faith alone. (1 tv.)
(DIS) Edison Twin Home Sweet Home
(ESPN) Sail To Glory: First Ever Americas Cup (HBO) Christmu At Radio City Mnric Hall Featuring highlights from annual Radio Gty Christmas shows and appearances by Leslie Uggams, Peggy Fleming, Robin Cousins and The Rock-ettes. Host: Joel Grey. In stereo. (Ihr.)
(LIFE) A Gift To Last An embittered old man, touched by his grandsons gift, shares with the boy his memories of delights and disappointments on a Christmas Day nearly 80 years ago. (1 hr.)
(MAX) Movie "The Empire Strikes Back (1980) Mark Ham-ill, Harrison Ford. (2 hrs., 4 min.)
(NICK) Twentieth Century The
Germans make a lut attempt to force back the Allied offense in the Battle of the Bulge. Host: Walter Cronkite.
(PTL) Camp Meeting U.S.A. (SHOW) Brothers Christmas Special The Christmas spirit brings Joe, Cliff and Lou closer together as a family in this special based on the Brothers ' comedy series, g (TNN) Nashville Now Christmu Card Featured; Holiday selections from country music stars. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) Movie Animal Crackers (1930) Marx Brothers, Margaret Dumont. (2 hrs.)
8:050 Movie "Miracle On 34th Street (1947) Maureen OHara, John Payne. (2 hrs.)
8:300 0 Hud Of The Clan Charlies innovative approach to teaching is greeted negatively by the school principal. (R) g (DIS) Danger Bay "Eye Of The Storm Nicole is doubly frightened when an unexpected visitor arrives during a vicious storm. (NICK) Twutieth Cmtury A look at the colorful General Patton and the war machine he created. Host: Walter Cronkite. (SHO?0 It* Carry Shandlings Show
9:000 700 Gub Christmu Eve Featuring Debbie Boone and Glen Campbell. (Ihr.)
O O Magnum, P.l An assortment of detectives gathers for the annual private investigators convention. (R) (1 hr.)
O Gimme A Break! With the Kaniski children on their own, Nell, Grandpa, Joey and Addy decide to leave California In stereo. (R)g(l hr.)
0 0 Movie "The Night They Saved Christmas (1984) Jaclyn Smith, Art Carney. (2 hrs.)
0 Robert Shaw's Christmu Festival Excerpts from Tchaikovskys The Nutcracker and Handels Messiah highlight this program of hymns, carob and instrumental selectiOM performed by the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra and Chorus, and conducted by Robert Shaw. The Morehouse College Glee Club and the Young Singers of Callanwolde are also
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featured. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie The Bishops Wife (1948) Cary Grant. Loretta Young. (1 hr., 48 min.)
(ESPN) Womens Volleyball NCAA Division I Championship, final match, from Stockton. Calif. (Taped) (1 hr., 30 min.) (HBO) Movie Santa Claus: The Movie (1985) David Huddleston. Dudley Moore (1 hr., 52 min.)
(LIFE) Regis PhUbins Lifestyles 4th Anniversary Special
Guests: Regis and his wife Joy are joined by Neil Sedaka and Robert Merrill for a look at the past four years of the show. (1 hr.)
(NICK) Architecture Of Frank Lloyd Wright A film portrait of this American architects achievements and his personal and professional life. (1 hr.. 30 min.)
(SHOW) Movie Airplane'' (1980) Robert Hays. Julie Hag-erty.(lhr., 28 min.)
(TMC) Movie "Mask (1985) Cher, Sam Elliott. (2 hrs.)
9:30 (PTL) Amazing Facta (TNN) Loretta Lpis Christmas Card 1986 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 Lynns 1986 Christmas performance with the USO tour In stereo. (1 hr.)
10:000 Movie Its A Wonderful Life (1946) James Stewart, Donna Reed. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
O O Equaliier A woman who fears her husbands threats and a rtian who once betrayed McCall seek help from the Equalizer. (R)(l hr.)
(DNews
O St. Elsewhere Santa Claus becomes the victim of a heart attack; Craig overindulges at his wassail party. (R) g (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Dr . Ruth Show (PTL) Jim And Tammy (USA) Alrwolf Dominic attempts to rescue Cuban political prisoners in exchange for millions of dollars. (1 hr.)
10:05 0 Trumpet Of Conscience A video montage of Dr Martin Luther King, Jr and his philosophy of social change through non-violence, featuring gospel music and spirituals.
(MAX) Movie "Used Cars (1980) Kurt Russell, Jack Warden. (1 hr, 53 min.)
10:30 0 Christmas With The Mormon Tabernacle Choir And Shirley Verrett Soprano Shirley Ver-rett and the Mormon Tabernacle Choir perform popu
lar and traditional Christmas songs including "Hark! The Herald Angels Sing." "0 Holy Night. I Wonder As I Wander and "Joy to the World." In stereo. (1 hr.)
(ESPN) This Year In Sports (NICK) At The Met: Flowers
And Gardens A look at how artists interpret nature on a journey through the Met, featuring mysterious medieval gardens (SHOW) Movie The Sure Thing (1985) John Cusack. Daphne Zuniga (1 hr. 34 min.) (TI^ Shotgun Reds Christinas Surprise Ralph Emery and Tom T Hall are among country music celebrities throwing a surprise party for Shotgun Red In stereo 11:0000000 News (D Late Show Host Joan Riv ers. Scheduled Nell Carter, Heather Locklear, actor Corbin Bernsen ( L A Law), Paloma Picasso. In stereo (R)(l hr)
0 Peachtree Presbyterian Christmas Service (BET) Video Vibrations (DIS) Adventures Of Ozzie And Harriet
(HBO) Movie Ghostbusters (1984) Bill Murray, Dan Aykroyd. (1 hr; 47 min )
(LIFE) Movie A Time For Miracles" (1980) Kate Mulgrew. Jean-Pierre Aumont. (2 hrs.) (NICK) Evening At The Improv (PTL) Dwight Thompson (TMQ Movie That Was Then This Is Now (1985) Emilio Estevez, Craig Sheffer (1 hr , 42 min.)
(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11:30 OM*A*S*H O Christmas With Friends
Johnny Carson, Doc Severinsen. Ed McMahon and Tommy Newsom, as well as a 120-voice choir, salute the Christmas sea son. In stereo. (R)
O CBS Religious SpecUl 00Nlghtllne
0 FaU And Rise Of Reglnaio Perrin
(DIS) Movie The Journey Of Natty Gann (1985) Meredith Salenger, John Cusack. (1 hr. 45 min.)
(ESPN)SportsCenter (TNN) Fandango Interview Gatlin Brothers In stereo 12:00 O O CBS Religious Special (E WKRP In Cincinnati O Christmas Eve: Mass At St Peters Pope John Paul 11 cele brates Christmas Eve Mass from St Peter's Basilica in Val ican City Archbishop John P Foley will provide the English
(Please Turn To Page 15)
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A temporarily blinded Det. Buniz (Dennis Franz, I.) goea undercover as a blind man with Det. Belker (Bruce Weitz) on Hill Street Blues," airing Tuesday, Dec. 23 on NBC.
(Continued From Page 4)
i(TliC) Movie (Wed) That Was Then... This b Now (1985XFri) The Elusive Pimpernel (1950) (USA) Liars Chib (Tbe-Fri)
2:10 e Please Dool Eat ne Daisies (Moo-Wed,Fri)
O Movie (Thu) Susan Slept Here (1954)
O O Capitol (Moo-Wed, Fti) Sun Bowl (Thu)
(DFlintstooes (D18) Moose Factory (Tue)
(HBO) Movie (Mon) Rocky IV (1985)
(MAX) Movie (Tue) Desperately Seeking Susan (1985)(1hu) Police Academy 2: Their First Assignment (1985)
(NICK) Belle A Sebastian (TMC) Movie (Tue) Rio Bravo (1959)
(TNN) Crook Aod Chase (Moo-Wed, Prl) An American Chrbt-mas (Thu)
(USA) Jokers Wild 2:35 (D WomanWatch (Frl)
2:45 (DIS)DTV (Mon)
3:000 Flying Nun (Moo-Wed, Fri)
O O Guiding Light (Mon-Wed, Fri)
S) SilverHawks O Santa Barbara O 0 General Honital O Intematiooal Kitchen (Moo, Wed) Justin Wilsons Loubiana Cookin (R) (Tue) Justin Wibons Louisiana Cookin Holiday Special (Thu) Computer Chronicles (Fri)
(DIS) Dumbos Circus (Mon, Tue, Fri)
(ESPN) Drag Racing (Thu) (LIFE) Com Up (Mon-Wed, Fri) Apples Way (Thu)
(MAX) Movie (Fri) Christmas Mountain (1980)
(NICK) Mysterious Cities Of Gold
(PTL) LeSEA Alive (Mon) Jerry Barnard (Tue) Westbrook Hospital (Wed) Mike Adkins (Thu) Frederick K. Price (Fri)
(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA)BuUseye 3:05 0 Tom k Jerry Aod Friends (Mon-Wed, Fri)
3:300 Courtship Of Eddies Father (Moo-Wed, Fri)
(D She-Ra: Princess Of Power More Magic Methods In OU (Mon) Joy Of Painting (Tue, Thu) Inside Your Schoob (Wed) Spoonful Of Loving (Fri)
(BET) Video VibraUons
(DIS) Welcome To Pooh Comer
(Moo,Wed-Fri)
(MAX) Movie (Mon) The Guns Of Navarone(1961)
(NICK) Turkey Televbion (PTL) Search (Wed) This Is The Life (Thu)
(SHOW) Real World (Mon)
Someones In The Kitchen With Jamie (Wed) A Good Tree (Fri) (TMC) Movie (Mon) Twilight Time (1983XThu) "Four Men And A Prayer (1938)
(TNN) Fandango (USA) AU-Star Blitz 3:35 (SHOW) Santas Magic Toy Bag (Thu)
3:45 0 Movie (Thu) Its A Wonderful Ufe" (1947)
4:000 Hazel (Mon-Wed, Fri)
O Good Times (Mon-Wed, Fri) d)G.I.Joe O Love Connection O Dallas (Mon-Wed, Fri) 0Difrrent Strokes 0 ThunderCab g 0 Sesame Street (R) g (Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri) Christmas Eve On Sesame Street (Wed)
(DIS) Mickey Mouse Gub (ESPN) Wrestling (Mon-Thu) CBA Basketball (Fri)
(HBO) Survival (Mon) For Better Or For Worse; The Bestest Present (Tue) Ziggys Gift (Wed) Not Necessarily The Year In Review (Thu) 20,000 Leagues Under The Sea (Fri)
(Please Turn To Page 9)tre$tone1 TIRE & SERVICE CENTERCorner of 5th & Greene Streets The Plaza Shopping Center Phone 752-6125 Phone 355-6162
OAYTIMEcont.
(Continued From Page 8)
(UFE) Movie (Moo) Elvira Madigan" (1967)(Tue) It Rained All Night The Day I Left (1978XWed) The Comeback Kid (1980)(Thu) FoUow That Rainbow (1979KFri) The Chosen (1981)
(MAX) Movie (Wed) Sun VaUey Seienade (1941)(Thu) Ob God! Book n (1980)
(NKX) Yon Cant Do Tkat On IMakm
(PTL) Tammy's House Party (SHOW) Faerie Tale Tteatres Greateat Moments (Moo) Room ToMove(Tue)
(SHOW) Movie (Wed) Oliver Twist (1948XThu) The Paper Boy (1985XFri) Tom Sawyer
(1978)
(TMC) Movie (Wed) The Heart Is A Lonely Hunter (1968XFri) Sinful Davey (1969)
(TNN) Nadiville Now (Mon-Wed) Nashville Now Christmas Card (Thu, Fri)
(USA) Jackpot 4:080 Scooby Doo (Mon-Wed, Fri)
4:80 O Father Knows Best (Mon-Wed, 9Vi)
O Movie (Thu) Meet John Doe (1941)
O Whats Ha|q)ening!! (Moo-Wed, Fri)
(SThunderCatsg ODatingGame 0 Threes Company 0 Knight Rider (Moo-Wed, Fri) East Carolina Christmas (Thu) (Dl^ Donald Dock Presmts (HBO) Movie (Tue) The Christmas That Almost Wasnt (1966) (BDBO) Babar And Father Christmas (Wed) The Trouble With Grandpa (Thu)
(MAX) Max Headroom (Toe) (MAX) Movie (Fri) Ordeal By Innocence (1985)
(NICK) Lassie (USA) Chain Reacon 4:880 FUntstones (Mon-Wed, Fri)
8:000 Green Acres (Mon, Tue, Fri) Catch The Spirit Of Christmas (Wed)
O Sanford And Son (Mon-Wed, Fri)
( Gimme A Break!
O0 Superior Court O Good Times (Moo-Wed, Fri) 0 College Football (Thu)
0 Mister Rogen(R)
(DIS) Kids Incorporated (Mon,Hoofing It
The new year is off at a gallop on cable next month. ESPN begins 1987s Budweiser Racing Across America, the most extensive live schedule of throughbred racing ever presented on TV. Coverage begins Jan. 3 with the
Wed, Fri) The Pinballs (Tue) Nikkolina(Tbu)
(ESPN) Americas Cup: Challenge Down Under (Mon) Fishing: Mark Soeins Salt Water Journal (Tue) Drag Racing (Wed) Old Timers Baseball (Thu) (HBO) A Friend In Deed (Mon) (HBO) Movie (Wed) Spies Like Us (1985)(Thu) Joey (1985XFri) Micki ti Maude
(1984)
(NICK) Dennis The Menace (PTL) 100 Huntley Strwt (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Antarctica (1984XTue) Christmas Lilies Of The Field (1979XThu) The Christmas That Almost Wasnt (1966)
(TMC) Movie (Tue) Country (1984Xrhu) A Home Of Our Own (1975)
(USA) Love Me Love Me Not 8:080 GiUlgans Island (Mon-Wed, Fri)
8:80 O Rifleman (Mon, Tue, Fri) O Andy Griffith (Mon-Wed, Fri)
( Silver Spoons 00 Peoples Court O Entertainment Tonight (Mon-Wed, Fri)
0 Gimme A Break! (Mon-Wed, Fri)
0 Timmy And Lassie (DIS) Kathy And Alchemy (Mon) Sophie Minds The Store (Wed) George And The SUr (Thu) China Journal (Fri)
(ESPN) ScholasUc Sports America (Tue) Horse Racing Weekly (Wed)
(HBO) Movie (Mon) The Mating Game (1959)
(MAX) Movie (Tue) The Night The Lights Went Out In Georgia (1981XThu) Brewsters Millions (1985)
(MAX) Martin Mull Presents The History Of White People In America (Wed)
(NICK) Double Dare
(TMC) Movie (Mon) Four Men
And A Prayer (1938)
(TNN) New Country (Mon-Wed, Fri) Loretta Lynns Christmas Card 1986 (Thu)
(USA) Dance Party USA 8:88 0 New Leave It To Beaver (Mon) Rocky Road (Tue, Wed, Fri)
(TMC) Movie (Fri) Stowaway In The Sky (1961) '
Tropical Park Derby, and will include the Marlboro Cup, Jersey Derby, Super Derby VIII and the Kentucky Oaks. Last years Racing Across America featured 22 races, 19 of them live; the 1987 edition boasts 29 live races.
TOP PRODUCERFor the month of November!
Shirley Morrison
TV Chatter
At midnight screenings of the cult classic The Rocky Horror Picture Show (1975), there is plenty of audience participation. Viewers regularly talk back to the film characters, and many throw stale bread at the screen as part of a time-honored ritual. Bany Boatwidt, who played the terminally square Brad in the film, has gone I on to loftier acting assignments, most notably as George Washington in two miniseries. But the actor, who has been called the thinking womans hunk, still finds his past as the nerdy Brad imponible to escape. On a promotion tour for George Washington. The Forging of a Nation, Bostwick was pontificating on a local talk show about his role as our nations founder when the shows hostess reached into a paper bag and threw a piece of toast at him.
Bostwicks latest project is Dads, an ABC sitcom concerning two single fathers who decide to merge their families in one home. Bostwick plays a garrulous journalist, which is a little closer to Brad than George. I love the contrast of having The Rocky Horror Picture Show, George Washington and now Dads on my resume, he says. It shows I havent been locked into one type.
L A. Law features one of the weirdest romances on prime-time TV, between nebbish tax attorney Stuart Markowitz (Michael Tucker) and gorgeous Ann Kelsey (Jill Eikenberry). The sparks on screen seem so real, despite the physical mismatch, because Tucker and Eikenberry are man and wife off screen. Although the two have been married for 13 years, Tucker says their off-screen romance is just as hot and heavy as the affair on the tube. Weve managed to find ways to still have a very strong affection for each other, he says. A lot of marriages break up because of that. When the sex isnt working, people feel rejected. In order to continue in this profession we both have to think of ourselves as attractive people in the deepest sense. To keep the romance ablaze. Tucker says his wife keeps after him about his weight. One of the reasons Tucker has problems staying slim is that his character is supposed to be a gourmet cook, and Tucker is forced to perform take after take featuring, eating shots. Im tryingjto get (L.A. Law co-creator) Steven Bochco to introduce a subplot where my character joins a gym, says Tucker.
So far, TV stardom hasnt gone to Gedde WaUnabes head - or to his dishpan hands. During a phone interview to discuss his new ABC series, Gung Ho, the sound of dishes being washed could be heard in the background. Yes, Watanabe was doing the dishes while he hyped his show, in which he plays a transplanted Japanese executive in charge of an American auto plant. Not only does the actor not have someone to take care of KP duty for him, he doesnt own a dishwasher either. I love to talk on the phone while Im doing the dishes, he says. My apartment is too small to have a dishwasher. But Watanabe may have more serious issues to worry about. Gung Ho is based on last springs hit film directed by Ron Howard. The movie drew protests from Asian-American pressure groups who complained about the stereotyped portrayal of the Japanese as robotic workaholics. Watanabe urges activists to back off. This series is the only one that offers a lot of employment to Asian-American actors. Whatever gripes the Asian community has, I hope they support it rather than kill it.MAVIS BUnS REALTY355-7653
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The Curtain Factory Wishes Everyone A Happy Merry Christmas
Closed Dec. 19
-Jan 5. 1987
SUNDAYcont.
(Continued From Page 3)
(TMC) Movie Cheech & Chongs Still Smokin (1988) Richard Marin, Tommy Chong. (1 hr., 31 min.)
(TNN) mdden Heroee Featured; Top fuel dragster Darrell Gywnn challenges Big Daddy Don Garlits. In stereo.
(IMA) Lottery Busten l:180WalUe 1:800 ABC News g 0LarryJoaeo
(DIS) Movie The 39 Steps (1935) Robert Donat, Madeleine Carroll. (1 hr., 20 min.)
(TNN) Movie Between Fighting Men (1933) Ken Maynard, Ruth Hall. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) Beat Of Money, Money, Money 1:480 News
8:000 700 Qub H)Fame
(BET) Succeis Strategies For Women
(ESPN) Auto Racing Film (LH^PedUtrics Update (PTL) Kenneth Copte (USA)CoannaosMSecreU
2:18QNightwatch
2:20 (HBO) Movie "The Naked Face" (1984) Roger Moore, Rod Steiger. (1 hr., 43 min.)
2:28 (SHOW) Movie Summertime" (1955) Katharine Hepburn, Rossano Brazzi. (1 hr., 45 min.)
2:800 Whats Happening Now!!
Dee, Shirley and Nadine find themselves stranded in an isolated mountain cabin after Shirley's car breaks down.
0 Christian ChUdren's Fund (ESPN)SportsCenter (LIFE) Internal Medldne Update
(NICK) Rhythm On Two: Stqihane Grappelli Jazz violinist Stephane Grappelli and cellist Julian Lloyd Webber in aNo Foul Tips
The point is that we/e in a crisis in America with college sports. Were in a crisis in terms of education. Were in a crisis with drugs. Were in a crisis with gambling. Is it possible to be clean" Howard Cosell sums up some of the issues to be addressed on
performance taped at Usher Hall, Edinburgh, Scotland featuring such selections as Sweet Georgia Brown.
8:40 (MAX) M^ "Streetwalkin (1985) Melissa Leo, Dale Mid-kiff. (1 hr., 25 min.)
2400 700 anb GO Chriittnn Childrens Fund 0LucyShow (BET) Video VibreUoDi (DIS) Movie "Down The Long Hills (1986) Bruce Boxleitner, Jack Elam. (1 hr., 35 min.) (ESPN) CoUege Baiketball Oregon State at California (R) (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Phyiicleni Journal Update
(NICK) Evening At The Improv (PTL) Jim And Tammy (TMC) Movie Manhattan"
(1979) Woody Allen, Diane Keaton. (1 hr., 36 min.)
(TNN) Money Mania (USA) Go For Your Dreams 8:300 Get Smart
4:000 Agriculture U.S.A.
(LIFE) uutliology Update (USA)Wreatling
4:10 (HBO) ReaUy Weird Tales
Professor Xavier Tistaert attempts to save Theresa Sharpe (Catherine OHara) from her literally explosive relationships (MAX) Movie "'Fright Night"
(1985) Chris Sarandon, William Ragsdale. (1 hr, 46 min.)
(SHOW) Movie "The Christmas That Almost Wasnt" (1966) Rossano Brazzi, Paul Tripp. (1 hr. 35 min.)
4:80 0 Its Your Businen
4:40 (DIS) DTV (HBO) Movie Goodbye. New York" (1985) Julie Hagerty. Amos Kollek. (1 hr, 30 min) (TMC) Movie Rio Bravo tl959) John Wayne, Dean Martin (2 hrs., 21 min.)
PBS's open forum Fair Game'" airing Sunday, Jan 18 Moderator John C. Weislart, a law professor at Duke University, will pose a number of college-sports situations to a panel, including Cosell, sporls-writer John Underwood^ and Notre Dame basket-' ball coach Digger Phelps.(2artaLnD^cic^to%>i
264 By-Pass, Red Oak Pla^a Greenville;' N C 355 22%
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Oesserl Salad Bar Vegetables Entree Drinks Lunclj/l1 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Dinner 4 p.m.-9 p.m. Remember...Were Open All Day Sunday
Thursday Evening
THURSDAY EVENING
7:00
7:30
8:00 8:30
9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30
O Movie Bundle Of Joy'
700 Club Christmas Special
Pat Boone's Christmas
O CBS News PM Magazine , Simon & Simon
I Movie: "The Gift Of Love: A Christmas Story"
Taxi
M A S' H Movie: It Happened One Christmas''
News
O 0* Life Benson , Cosby Show Family Ties | Cheers i Night Court L.A. Law
O Newlyweds h Squares Simon & Simon
; Movie "The Gift Of Love: A Christmas Story"
0 Jeopardy Fortune Love Boat
20/20
College Football
Love Boat
20/20
0 Sanford H mooners NBA Basketball: Washington Bullets at Philadelphia 76ers
Movie
0 Business Rpt Woodwnght , A Christmas Memory
! Mystery'
Nature
OIS Movie
Best Of Walt Disney Presents : Movie: My Fair Lady
ESPN SportsCenter SpeedWeek Skate America
Gymnastics: U.S vs China
HBO Movie Bill Cosby. Himself"
Movie: Rocky IV"
Yr. In Review
UFE Family
A Gift To Last
Christmas Special
I Dr Ruth Christmas Special
MAX Movie
Movie A Christmas Story"
Movie: White Nights'
PTL , Jim And Tammy
! Camp Meeting U.S.A.
I The Winner I Jim And Tammy
SHOW Faerie Tale
Movie Heartland"
Movie: "The Elephant Man"
TMC Movie: "Father Of The Bnde
Movie: "Country"
USA Riptide
Movie "It's A Wonderful Life"
Airwolf
6;OOeOO0News $ Threes Company MacNeil / Lehrer Newsbour (BED Travel Bargain Secrets (DIS) The Small One (ESPN) SportsLook Holiday Special
(LIFE) Family
(NICK) Monkees
(PTL) Gods News Behind The
News
(USA) Cartoons 6:30 lL Too Goee For Comfort ^ O NBC News O CBS News (D ABC News g (BED Lottery Busten (DIS) Movie One Magic Christmas" (1985)
(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go
(PTL) Lester Sumrall Teaching (TNN) Shotgun Red's Christmas Surprise 6:35 Safe At Home 7:000 Movie Bundle Of Jov" (19561
O CBS News XTaxi
O Facts Of Life O Newlywed Game O Jeopardy
S Nightly Business Report (BED On The Line With..
(ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie Bill Cosbv. Himself (1982)
(LIFE) Family
(NICK) You Cant Do That On Television
(PTL) Jim And Tammy (SHOW) Faerie Tale Theatre's Greatest Moments *<(TMC) Movie Father Of The Bride" (1950i (TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA)Ripde 7:05 CD Sanford And Son 7:30 0 PM Magazine S M*A*S*H O Benson
O Hollywood Squares
(D Wheel Of Fortune O Woodwrights Shop (BED Video LP (ESPN) SpeedWeek (MAX) Movie "A Christmas Story" (1983)
(NICK) Danger Mouse (TNN) Fandango
7:35 (D Honeymoonen
8:000 O Simon & Simon The
Simons search for their mother s missing high-school beau (R)(l hr)
d) Movie "It Happened One Christmas" (1977) Mario Thomas. Wayne Rogers. (2 hrs.)
O Coaby Show In stereo g O O Love Boat On a Christmas cruise to Acapulco, an out-of-favor comedian contemplates suicide, a couple is reunited after an 11-year separation and a mother-daughter con-artist team seeks potential marks. Guest stars include John Byner, Leslie Caron, Gina Lollobrigida and Peter Scolari. g (2 hrs.)
66 A Christmas Memory This autobiographical story written and narrated by Truman Capote portrays the friendship between a lonely old woman (Geraldine Page) and a little boy as they share in traditional Christmas preparations. (R)g(l hr.)
(BED Black Forum (DIS) Best Of Walt Disney Presents "From All Of Us To All Of You" The most memorable moments from classic animated Disney features and shorts ar^ showcased in this holiday special (1 hr)
(ESPN) Skate America Exhibition Program (Taped) (1 hr) (LIFE) A Gift To Last An embittered old man. touched by his grandson's gift, shares with the boy his memories of delights and disappointments on a Christmas Day nearly 80 years ago (1 hr )
(NICK) Nut(acker Tchaikovsky's ballet with Lesley Collier and Anthony Dowell in the principal roles Host: Joan Fontaine. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(PTL) Camp Meeting U.S.A. (SHOW) Movie "Heartland " (1981) Rip Torn, Conchata Ferrell. (1 hr.. 38 min.)
(TNN) Nashville Now Christmas Card Featured. Holiday selections from country music stars. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) Movie "It's A Wonderful Life" (1946) James Stewart, Donna Reed. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
8:05 (D NBA Basketball Washington Bullets at Philadelphia 76ers (Live) (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs.. 13 min.)
8:30 O Family Des Alex has difficulty getting over Ellen's departure. In stereo. (R) g (BED Urban Scene
8:00 O 700 Gub Christmas Special Featuring a celebration with Pat Robertson, Ben Kin-chlow and Danuta Soderman. (1 hr.)
O O Movie "The Gift Of Love: A Christmas Story" (1983) Lee Remick, Angela Lansbury. (2 hrs.)
O Cheers While Cliff's out with a cold. Norm takes over his buddys mail-delivery route In stereo. (R)g
66 Mystery! Agatha Christies Miss Marple: The Moving Finger Jane Marple refuses to accept that Mrs. Symmington committed suicide;. a second body is found and the poison-pen
' letters continue. (Part 2 of 2) (R) g(lhr.)
(BEDVMeoSool (DIS) Movie My Fair Lady (1964) Rex Harrison, Audrey Hepburn. (2 hrs., 50 min.)
(ESPN) Gymnastics U.S. vs. China, from Honolulu. (Taped) (2 hrs.)
(HBO) Movie Rocky IV (1985) Sylvester Stallone. Talia Shire. (1 hr, 31 min.)
(UFE) Christmas Special (MAX) Movie "White Nights" (1985) Mikhail Baryshnikov, Gregory Hines. (2 hrs,, 15 min.) (TMC) Movie Country" (1984) Jessica Lange, Sam Shepard. (1 hr., 49 min.)
9:300 Night Court Harry receives a letter from his mother, who deserted him when he was a child. (R)
(PTL) Way Of The Winner (TNN) Loretta Lynns Christmas Card 1986 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. (1 hr.)
10:000 Pat Botmes Old-Fashioned Christmas Lee Greenwood and Danny Cooksey join Pat Boone for a performance taped at Silver Dollar City. (1 hr.) (DNews
O L.A. Law Kuzak falls in love with an aspiring judge; McKenzie attacks Keliey for her handling of an insurance settlement. In stereo. (R)(lhr.) OO20/20g
66 Nature A chronicle, filmed over a five-year period, of India's endangered gharial crocodile. In stereo. (R)g(l hr.) (UFE) Dr. Ruth Christmas Spe-dal
(PTL) Jim And Tammy (SHOW) Movie The Elephant Man" (1980) John Hurt, Anthony Hopkins. (2 hrs., 3 min.)
10:20 ffi Movie Donovans Reef (1963) John Wayne, Elizabeth Allen. (2 hrs., 20 min.)
10:30 (HBO) Not NeceasarUy The Year In Review The members of "Not Necessarily the News" present an offbeat retrospective of the past year. In stereo. (NICK) Beethoven: Erolca Symphony Jose Serebrier conducts this Beethoven classic performed in Australia. (1 hr.) (TNN) Shotgun Reds Christmas Surprise Ralph Emery and Tom T. Hall are among country music celebrities throwing a surprise party for Shotgun Red. In stereo.
(USA) Airwolf Stringfeilow and Dominic become involved in the internal politics of two African nations. (1 hr.)
11:000 Hardcastle And McCormick
OOOO0News
GD Late Sww Host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: Larry Hagman, singer Stacey Q, Charles Nelson Reilly, film critics Gene Siskel
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8) Doctor Who "The Mutants" A rocket misfires and threatens to turn the Solos into a desert. (Part 5 of 6)
(BED Video Vibrations (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Mmnoits Son of Football Follies. (R)
(HBO) Inside The NFL Hosts: Len Dawson, Nick Buoniconti. In stereo. (1 hr.)
(UFE) Movie Youre My Everything (1949) Dan Dailey, Anne Baxter. (2 hrs.)
(PTL) Capitol Christian Center (TMC) Movie The Emerald Forest (1985) Powers Boothe, Meg Foster. (1 hr., 55 min.) (TNN) Yon Can Be A Star 11:30 0M*A*S*H O Best Of Carson From December 1985: actors Dick Shawn and Tim Reid and singer Michael McDonald join host Johnny Carson. In stereo. (R) (1 hr.) O Night Heat O'Brien and Giambone investigate a murder in the fashion industry. (1 hr., 10 min.)
00Nightline 0 Dads Anny (ESPN)Sport)ter (MAX) Movie Police Academy 2; Their First Assignment (1985) Steve Guttenberg, Bubba Smith. (1 hr, 27 min.)
(NICK) St Pauls Cathedral Boys Choir An evensong service from St. Pauls Cathedral.
(TNN) Fandango Interview: Cristy Lane. In stereo.
(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 12:000 Bums And Allen Gracie jumps to the conclusion that Ronnies going to elope.
O Night Heat Guilt-ridden OBrien becomes determined to
bunt down a crazed killer. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)
(DWKRP In Cincinnati 0 O Nightlife Host: David Brenner. Scheduled, actor Geavon Little, comedian Joey Gutierrez. In stereo.
(DIS) Movie "0. Henrys Full House (1952) Marilyn Monroe, Dale Robertson. (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) Cycling Wheat Thins Mayors Cup Womens Final, from San Francisco. (R) (1 hr.) (HBO) Comic Relief: Backstage Pass A look at how comedians combined their skills to produce Comic Relief, an entertainment special that raised funds for the homeless in America. In stereo. (1 hr.)
(NICK) Nutcracker Tchaikovsky's ballet with Lesley Collier and Anthony Dowell in the principal roles. Host: Joan Fontaine. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(PTL) Special Presentation (TNN) Nashville Now Christmas Card Featured: Holiday selections from country music stars. In stereo. (1 hr , 30 min.)
12:10 (SHOW) Pete Townshends Deep End Pete Townshend, former member of The Who, stars in this perfomance taped in Brixton, England featuring "Pinball Wizard, "Eyesight to the Blind, The Magic Bus, and Face the Face. In stereo. (1 hr., 5 min.)
12:300 Best Of Groocbo (D Fall Guy
O Late Night With David Letterman From December 1984: A Letterman Family Christmas with singer Pat Boone and philosopher Brother Theodore. In stereo. (R)(l hr.)
(Please Turn To Page 14)
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(Snreei Company MacNeU / Leiirer Newabour (BET) Get Ricfa With Coins (DIS) Movie "Snoopy, Come Home" (1972) (ESPN)8portsLook (LIFE) Attitndei (MAX) Movie The Elephant Man" (1980)
(NICK) Monkees (PTL) Rod Of God (SHOW) Heartbnafc Hooae (TNN)ChiokAndCaiaae (USA)Cartoou 6M(D Andy Griffith 6:M ( Tdo Ckae For Comfort
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(PTL) Lester Somrall Teaching (TNN)Videocoontry l:SI0 Safe At Home 7:600 Hardcastle And McCormick
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e Wheel Of Fortnne O Nii^tly Bnsineas Report (BEI)VhieoLP (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Inside ne NFL (LIFE) Family
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(PTL) Jim And Tammy (TMC) Movie Track Of The Cat (1954)
(TNN) Yon Can Be A Star (USA)RipUde 7:060 Sanford And Son 7:15 (DIS) DTV 7:800 PM Magaiine ID Redskins Postseason Special OBenson
O Hollywood Sqnares O Wheel Of Fortune OJeopardy
O North Carolina This Week (BET) News (DIS) Zorro
(ESr) NFLs Superstars (NTCK) Danger Moose (TNN) Fandango 7:810 Hooeymooners
8:000 America In 86: Heartache And Hope CBN news reviews the past year with focus on the space shuttle disaster and the increasing problem of AIDS. (Ihr.)
O O Scarecrow And Mrs. King Lee and Amanda help a man, traveling on a phony Finnish passport, defect to the West (R) (Ihr.)
3) Movte Monsignor" (1982) Christopher Reeve, Genevieve Bujold.(2hrs.)
O Fast Co|qr Editors from some of the nations leading magazines introduce stories including reports on real Miami Vice detective Singer Broussard, previews of the hottest new bathing-suit fashions and a
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O 0 Webster George and Katherine look forward to becoming landlords. (R)g O Washington Week In Review
Kool And The Gang Songs include Celebration, Joanna, Ladies Night, Tonight and Too Hot. Taped in May 1984 at the World Exposition in New Orleans. (1 hr.)
(DIS) Five Mik Creek The Challenge When a coach driver tries to establish a competing stage line, a race is scheduled to settle whether he will succeed (Ihr.)
(ESPN) Wrestling (HBO) Movie Fletch (1985) Chevy Chase, Joe Don Baker. (1 hr., 38 min.)
(liPE) Two Marriages (MAX) Movie Fright Night (1985) Chris Sarandon, William Ragsdale. (1 hr., 46 min.)
(NICK) Movie The Trap (1967) Rita Tushingham, Oliver Reed. (2hrs., 30 min.)
(PTL) Camp Meeting UB.A. (SHOW) Movie Moving Violations (1985) John Murray, Jennifer Tilly. (1 hr., SO min.)
(TNN) Nashville Now (USA) Sanchez Of Bel Air Frankie wants to start up a restaurant in Bel Air.
8:05 0 Movie The Amazing Spider-Man (1977) Nicholas Hammond, David White. (2 hrs.)
8:80 O 0 Mr. Belvedere Heather leams that her boyfriend is a shoplifter (R) g O WaU ttnH Week Highlights from the show's last four years (USA) Check It Out! Bannister uses the staff's slush fund to buy a horse
9:000 700 Qub O O Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration Of The Performing Arts Host Walter Cronkite pays tribute to Lucille Ball, Ray Charles. Hume Cronyn, Jessica Tandy, Yehudi Menuhin and Anthony Tudor at the ninth annual black-tie event from the Kenne dy Center Opera House in Washington, D C g (2 hrs.)
O Miami Vice Crockett and Tubbs pose as cocaine importers in Colombia to discover who's stealing drugs from the smugglers. Glenn Frey guest stars. In stereo. (R)(l hr.)
0 0 Dai Acne wreaks havoc with Allan's plans for an eicit-ing date, g
0 Great Performances "Han
sel and Gretel Based on the classic fairy tale, this three-act opera features Sir Georg Solti conducting the Vienna Philharmonic and stars Brigitte Fassbaender as Hansel and Edita Gruberova as Gretel. In stereo. (2 hrs.)
(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie The Beniker Gang (1984) Andrew McCarthy, Charlie Fields. (1 hr., 27 min.) (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Allan Braswell vs. Rollin Williams in a welterweight bout scheduled for 12 rounds, from Las Vegas. (Live) (2 hrs, 30 min.)
(UFE) Regis Philbins Lifestyles Guests: actor David Has-selhoff; handwriting expert Ann Mahoney; author Doug Hill( Saturday Night; A Backstage History Of Saturday Night Live). (1 hr.)
(TMC) Movie City Heat (1984) Clint Eastwood, Burt Reynolds (1 hr., 37 min.)
(USA) Robert Klein Time Scheduled: actress Jean Stapleton; singer Lonette McKee; Diane Dupuy, producer of the Famous Pe^le Players. (1 hr.)
9:80 0 0 Gung Ho Hunts invited to be the guest speaker at a Chamber of Commerce breakfast. g
(PTL) Ben Haden (SHOW) National Lampoons Class Of 88 1986 takes it on the chin in this satirical portrait of modem life as seen through the eyes of two hippies, who as a result of a bad acid trip in 1969, turn into modern-day Rip Van Winkles who wake up to a very different world. Adapted from the off-Broadway revue. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(TNN) New Country Featured: Riders In ITie Sky. In stereo.
10:00 (X) News O Crime Story Holman turns to federal attorney Breitel with evidence of Torellos dubious dealings. In stereo. (1 hr.)
0 0 Starman Starman returns to Earth to win over his son Scott, (R)g(lhr.)
(HBO) Movie Spies Like Us (1985) Chevy Cliase, Dan Aykroyd. (1 hr., 44 min;)
(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show (MAX) Movie "Conan The Barbarian (1982) Arnold Schwarzenegger, James Earl Jones. (2 hrs., 9 min.)
(PTL) Jim And Tammy (TNN) Croc* And C3uac (USA) Airwcdf When a famous Nazi hunter is murdered, his daughter seeks revenge with the use of Airwolf. (1 hr.)
10:050 NBA Basketball Boston Celtics at Phoenix Suns (Live) (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs., 15 min.)
10:800 BUI Coaby (DIS) A Magic Kingdom Yule-tide ^lecial Familiar Disney characters and colorfully costunned entertainen highlight this holiday celebration.
(NICK) Shortstorles "The Silver Maiden" about the reunion of an elderly couple, starring EHi Wal-lach and Jacqueline Brooks, also, Caesura and The Phone Call.
(TNN) Videocountry
11:000 Hardcastle And McCormick
OOO00News
3) Late Show Host Joan Rivers Scheduled Kenny Rogers, soccer star Pele, Tracy 5g-gins ("The Colbys"), comedian Louie Anderson In stereo. (R) (1 hr.)
0 Doctor Who "The Mutants" The mutants overrun Skybase and the Doctor, Jo and Swider-gaard blockade themselves in the laboratory (Part 6 of 6) (BET) Video VibratkxM (DIS) Adventures Of Oizie And Harriet
(UFE) Movie "The Chosen (1981) Maximilian Schell, Rod
Steiger. (2 hrs.) (NlOC)Ja
) Jan At The Smithaontan
The music of clarinetist and soprano saxophonist Sidney Bechet. (1 hr.)
(PTL) Words And Music (SHOW) Movie "The Little Drummer Girl " (1984) Diane Keaton, Yorgo Voyagis. (2 hrs., 10 min.)
(TMC) Movie "The Rosebud Beach Hotel (1984) Colleen Camp, Peter Scolari. (1 hr.. 27 min.)
(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Night Flight "Comedy 11:80 0M*A*S*H O Best Of Carson Host: Johnny Carson. In stereo. (R) (1 hr.)
' O T J. Hooker Hooker poses as Santa Claus to prevent an abandoned baby from being sent to Juvenile Hall. (R)(l hr., 10 min.) 00NightUne 0 To ine Manor Bom (DIS) Movie Brigadoon" (1954) Gene Kelly, Cyd Charisse (1 hr, 48 min.)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (PTL)Llfeguide (TNN) Fandango Interview Johnny Lee. In stereo.
(USA) Assaulted Nuts 11:45 (HM) Movie "Revenge Of The Nerds (1984) Robert Car-radine, Anthony Edwards (1 hr.. 30 min.)
18:000 Burns And Allen
Songwriter Mack Gordon joins the group for George's singing and dancing rendition of I Love Her, That's Why, a song he wrote especially for George and Grade.
O TJ. Hooker Hooker defends a policewoman accused of cowardice. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)
3) WKRP In Cincinnati 0 0 Nightlife Host: David Brenner. Scheduled: psychic Anthony Carr, comedian Barry So-bel. In stereo.
(BET) Mldnifht Love (ESPN) NFL Game Of Week (NICK) Movie The Trap (1967) Rita Tushingham, Oliver Reed (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(PTL) Signs Of The Times (TNN) Nashville Now (USA) Night Flight Feature
Film" (2 hrs.)
18:10 (MAX) Movie "The Sensuous Nurse" (1979) Ursula Andrss. Duilio Del Prete. (1 hr., 30 min) 18:200 Night Tracks Power Play
12:30 O Best Of Groucbo 3) Star Search
O Friday Ni^t Videos In stereo. (1 hr, 30 min.)
0 Jimmy Breslins People 0 Dukes Of Hasiard (ESPN) Auto Racing R.A.C Rally. from London. (R)(l hr )
(PTL) Lundstroms 12:400 Movie "The Homecoming (1971) Patricia Neal. Richard Thomas (2 hrs.)
12:45 (TMC) Movie Invasion US A (1985) Chuck Norris. Richard Lynch (1 hr. 47 min.)
1:00 O Jack Benny (BET) Video Vibrations (LIFE) Everybodys Money Matters
(PTL)Success-N-Life 1:100 Movie "The Postman Always Rings Twice ' (1981) Jack Nicholson. Jessica Lange (2 hrs., 5 min.)
1:200 Night Tracks Included Corey Hart ("I Am By Your Side"); Bananarama ( "More Than Physical); Oran "Juice" Jones ( "The Rain); Chicago ("Will You Still Love Me"") In stereo. (1 hr)
(HBO) Inside The NFL Hosts Len Dawson, Nick Buoniconti ' In stereo. (1 hr.)
(SHOW) Movie "Shogun s Ninja (1984) Sonny Chiba, Henry Sanada. (1 hr.. 37 min) l;30ODobieGUlis 3) Movie "Silence Of The North (1981) Ellen Burstyn. Tom Skerritt (2 hrs.)
0News
(DIS) Movie The Little Shepherd Of Kingdom Come" (1961) Jimmie Rodgers. Luana Patten (1 hr., 48 min)
(ESPN) Running And Racing (MAX) Movie " Howling II Your Sister Is A Werewolf " (1985) Christopher Lee, Annie McEii . roe. (1 hr. 30 min.)
(Please Turn To Page 15)
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5.00 (DIS) Walt Dlaoey PreseoU (ESPN) Wrestling (LIFE) How To Make A Million In The Stock Market (PTL) Mike Adkins (TNN) Money Mania 5:05 (MAX) Movie Show 5.200 Night Tracks 5:50 (LIFE) Investnoent Advisory (PTL) Rod Of God (SHOW) The Sky la Gray 5:450 Post 5 Rniorti 6:000 Heritage Angers .
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(MAX) Movie The Night The Lights Went Out In Georgia"
(1981)
(PTL) Shape Up (SHOW) Movie Fletch" (1985) 6:55 (HBO) Movie T. Desire"
(1982)
7:00 O Frog Hollow D Hspanla O A Better Way
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(NICK) Danger Mouse (SHOV Movie "These Wilder Years (1956)
(TMQ Movie "Winter Flight" (1984)
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10:90 O Lone Ranger O O Teen Wolf O Alvin And The Chipmunks 0 0 Pound Puppla 0 Computer Chronicla (DIS) Movie "The Water Babies" (1978)
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(USA) Movie "Man With The Synthetic Brain" (1969)
12:300 Rifleman O O Gator Bowl O Kidd Video 0 PuttinOn The Hits 0 Dancin To The Hits 0 Newsleaders (DIS) Edison Twins (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing (LIFE) Mothers Day (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go
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(NICK) Lassie (PTL) Mr. Mustache (TNN) Countryclips 1:500 Fame 0 Dance Feva 0 Tony Browns Journal (NICK) Zoo Family (PTL) Inside Track 1:45 (SHOW) Its Swwtime 2:00 0 Fame 0 Movie Custer Of The West" (1968)
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(SHOW) Movie "Enemv .Mine (W85)' *' '
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Michele Will Tell
Dear Michele: Now that Riptide has been canceled, what are series stars Perry King and Joe Penny going to do? - JANE BASILA, GROTEN, CONN.
Although you can stiU see them in syndicated reruns of Riptide, King and Penny are all over the tube these days. Penny recently guest starred on the Perry Mason movie sequel The Case of the Shooting Star, while King appeared with Loni Anderson earlier this season in NBCs much-watched TV movie Stranded. You can catch King in the upcoming CBS miniseries Ill Take Manhattan, in which he will portray Cutter Amberville. Should work be too hard to find. King can always guest star on gal pal Linda Purls Matlock series on NBC.
Dear Michele: I enjoy the CBS Ute Night show Hot Shots. Actress Dorothy Paite is voy good. Please teU me all about her. - FRANK PE31EZ, SOUTH EL MONTE, CALHi'.
A native of Toronto, Canada, where Hot Shots is - filmed, Parke was the 1984 Grand Champion in the Leading Lady category of Star Search. A highly successful model in both the U.S. and Canada, she gave up her modeling career to study acting at New Yorks William Esper Studios. Following her Star Search championship, she turned down all offers for auditions until she completed her acting studies. I wanted to wait until I could show them the very best I bad to offer and that meant completing my training, she says. Her TV credits include a short stint as Cyndi Ramsey on NBCs Search for Tomorrow. Parke is single, and her hobbies include traveling, photography and water skiing.
Dear Michele: What was the name of the character played by actor David Keith in An Officer and a Gentleman? - SHAWN McKINNEY, PERRY, ILL.
David Keith appeared as the suicidal Sid Worley in this 1982 release.
Scasowg Q/teetings
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IMB Movie "A Song Is Born (1948) Danny Kaye, Virginia Mayo. (2 hn., SO min.)
B 6 Dowutown Forney comes to the aid of a rock singer whose life is bedeviled by murder and drugs. (1 hr.)
B Facta Of Life The girls fear that Tootle and her boyfriend are becoming too serious. In stereo. (R)g
B SIdekkks Ernie runs away from home wbm his relationship with Jake hits a rough spot.
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a Lou Rawb Parade Of Stan Tdethoo A fund-raiser benefiting the United Negro College Fund. Celebrities include Lionel Richie, Aretha Franklin, the Jets, Alabama, Natalie Cole, Bobby Vinton, Jose Feliciano, the Commodores, the Judds, Freddie Jackson and Melba Moore. Joining Rawls as national hosts are Marilyn McCoo and Ed McMahon (2 hrs.)
8 Wonderworks "All Summer in a Day, based on Ray Bradburys story of a girl from Earth who tries to prepare children on a dark planet for the return of sunshine, and Dannys Egg, about an Australian boy who discovers an emus egg and cares for it, hoping it will hatch (R)g(lhr.)
(BET) Video Soul (HBO) Movie Ghostbusters (1984) Bill Murray, Dan Aykroyd. (1 hr., 47 min.)
(MAX) Movie "Altered Sutes (1980) William Hurt, Blair Brown (1 hr, 43 min.)
(NICK) Movie St. Martins Lane (1940) Charles Laughton. Vivien Leigh (2 hrs.)
(PTL) In Touch (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Uve (USA) Movie Eiorcism At Mid night (1979) Lawrence Tierney (2 hrs.)
8 MO 227 Mary and Sandra go head-to-head on the Wheel of Fortune" game show In stereo
(R)
0 Sledge Hammer! Hammers suspension from the force is lifted when a special case baffles authontiM In stereo (R) g (DI8) Raccoons (ESPN)WreatUag (TNN) Chircl Street SUtioo Guest R.C Finnighn In stefM 8 45 (SHOW) Its Showtime 9:MBOMovle
' O GoMan Girls Dorothy encourages Blanche to go out with her ex-husband. In stereo. (R) g i 0 Spanaat For Hire Spenser' investigates the death of a veteran seaman in Gloucester, Mass. (R)g(l hr.)
B Uviog Planet A Portrait Of The Earth An examination of human influence on the environment, including a survey of the effects of acid rain and the depletion of rain forests. (R) g (Ihr.)
(DB) Movie Almost Angels" (1962) Peter Week, Vincent Winter. (1 hr., 33 min.)
(LIFE) Rafis Philbins Ufe-atyles Guests: actor Kevin Hooks (Hes The Mayor); fitness expert Sheila Cluff; Kaye Johns with lowfat cooking; a quadriplegic shows how her monkey is similar to seeing eye dogs for the blind. (1 hr.)
(PTL) Jim And Tammy (SHOW) Movie That Was Then... This Is Now (1985) Emilio Estevez, Craig Sheffer. (1 hr., 42 min.)
(TMC) Movie Visionj Quest (1985) Matthew Modine, Unda Florentino. (1 hr., 48 min.)
(TNN) Tommy Hunter Guests: Roy Rogers, Dale Evans, Roy Rogers Jr., Ian Tyson, Pat But-traro. Happy Hoppers. In stereo (Ihr.)
9:Ma Amen Frye and Gregory argue about church-going college athletes career. In stereo.
(R)
10:M(3)Naws 6 Hunter Hunter and McCall search for a Skid Row murderer. In stereo. (R) (1 hr.)
0 ABC News Ooaeiip Diagnosis: Malpractice" Hoet Richard Threlkeld looks at the medical malpractice crisis in America. Included are reports on the effectiveness of state disciplinary boards, alleged abuses within hospitals, charges by the medical cimununity against malpractice attorneys and a look at potential solutions. g(l hr.)
0 raght ITacka: Chartbosten Included: the top ten music videos of the year; profiles of Amnesty International, Van Halen, Don Johnson, Janet Jackson and The Monkees In stereo. (3 hrs.)
8 Auriio City Limita Rockin Sidney performs My Toot Toot; the Neville Brothers perform Midnight Key to the City, Wake Up and Never Needed No One Like I Needed You." (Ihr.)
(BET) Colkfe Sports USA (ESn4) American Kickboxing (HBO) Barbra Streisand; One Voice A concert special from her Malibu ranch, featuring per-
. formances of People," Evergreen and The Way We Were. (1 hr., 6 min.)
(LIFE) A Guide To Better Liv-
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I) Movie Streetwalkin (1985) Melissa Leo, Dale Mid-kiff. (1 hr, 25 min.)
(NICK) Movie "Decameron Nights (1953) Joan Fontaine, Louis Jourdan. (2 hrs.)
(PTL) Special PreaenUoo (TNN) Country Notes (USA) AUrad Hitchcock Presents A wounded bank robber ventures into a doctors inner-city office in search of medical assistance. lOcMOMlrackaOfLove 8 Lou Rawls Parade Of Stars TalathoaContiouea
(LIFE) Joumey To Adventure (TNN) Country Kitchen John McEuen prepares Nitty Gritty Dirt chicken. In stereo.
(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents A recent divorcee prepares to defend herself against a voyeuristic neighbor. Michael OKeefe and Linda Florentino star.
imm) Mickeys Christmas Carol Animated. Mickey Mouse appears in his first new cartoon in 30 years. Also featured in Yuletide short subjects are Goofy, Donald Duck and Daisy, Jim-iny Cricket and Minnie Mouse
11:00 OJoknAnkerberg OOO0News GD Redskins Post Season Spe-dsl
8 Sneak Previews (DB) The Blue And The Grey The eldat 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 Harpers Weekly and the other as a captain in the Union Army (Part 3) (1 hr.) (LIFE) Jimmy Swaggart (PTL) Special Presentation (SHOW) Best Of Bisarre (TMC) Movie The Music Lovers (1971) Richard Chamber-lain, Glenda Jackson (2 hrs., 2 min.)
(TNN) CoontrycUps
(USA) Night Flight Feature
Film (2 hrs.)
11:15 8 Sports Saturday 0ABCNewsg (HBO) Movie Rocky IV (1985) Sylvester SUIIone, Talia Shire (1 hr., 31 min.)
U:M0LookAtMeNow O0WrestUng d) Movie The Next One (1982) Keir Dullea, Adrienne Barbeau (2 hrs.)
8 Saturday Night Live In ster
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OSoul Train
8 Moviemakers John Huston, director of "The Maltese Falcon and The African Queen," discusses his career. (ESPN)SportaCenter (MAX) Movie Foreplay (1984) Gerry Sont, Lenita Psillakis (1 hr., 25 min.)
(SHOW) Movie Hollywood Hot Tubs (1984) Donna McDaniel, Michael Andrew, (1 hr., 42 min.) 12.000 To Africa With Love 0News
(DIS) Movie "The North Avenue Irregulars ' (1979) Edward Herrmann, Barbara Harris. (1 1 hr, 39 min.)
(ESPN) College BaaketbaU Old Dominion at Nevada-Las Vegas (Live) (2 hrs.) (LIFE)VacaUoaStylea (NICK) Movie St. Martin's Lane (1940) Charles Laughton. Vivien Leigh (2 hrs)
(PTL) Jim And Tammy (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live 12:80 O Movie The Other Side Of The MounUin - Part II (1978) Marilyn Hassett, Timothy Bottoms. (2 hrs.)
OWreatliiig
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0 Movie "Ben (1972) Lee Har-court Montgomery, Joseph Campanella (2 hn.)
(LIFE) World Tomorrow (TNN) Wrap Around Naahville 12:90 (HBO) Movie Into the Night (1984) Jeff Goldblum. Michelle Pfeiffer (Ihr,55min.)
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(MAX) kfovie "Brazil (1985) Jonathan Pryce. Robert DeNiro (2 hn., 12 min)
(PTL)PTLaub
(TNN) Movie Lights Of Old Santa Fe" (1947) Roy Rogen, Dale Evans. (1 hr. 30 min.)
(USA) Night Flight New Sounds"
1.10 (TMC) Movie Talk To Me (1984) Austin Pendleton. Michael Murphy (1 hr. 30 min)
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Movie Break-Out
MONDAY
DECEMBER 22,1986 DAYTIME MOVIES
TUESDAY DECEMBER 23,1986 DAYTIME MOVIES
6:00 (SHOW) "Antarctica" (1984) 6:09 (MAX) "The Adventures Of Buckaroo Banzai: Across The 8th Dimension" (1984)
7:00 (TMC) A Home Of Our Own" (1975)
8:00 (HBO) "I. Desire" (1982)
(MAX) "The Good Guys And The Bad Guys" (1969)
(SHOW) "The Flamingo Kid"
(1984)
9:00 (TMC) "Father Of The Bride"
(1950)
9:30 (DIS) "The Glacier Fox"
(1978)
(MAX) "I Confess" (1953)
10:00 (HBO) "Bill Cosby, Hinwelf"
(1982)
(LIFE) "Look Whos Laughing (1941)
(SHOW) "Close To My Heart
(1951)
10:05 0 Christmas In Connecticut" (1945)
11:00 (TMC) The Heart Is A Lonely Hunter (1968)
11:30 (MAX) Butterflies Are Free" (1972)
(SHOW) Give My Regards To Broad Street" (1984)
12:00 (HBO) Santa Claus; The Movie (1985)
(USA)Blue (1968)
1:00 (DIS) "The North Avenue Irregulars" (1979)
(TON) Between Fighting Men
(1933)
1:30 (SHOW) "Clue" (1985)
(TMC) "Mask" (1985)
2:00 (MAX) "Head (1968) 2:30(HBO) "Rocky IV" (1985)
3:30 (MAX) The Guns Of Na-" varone(1961)
(TMC) Twilight Time" (1983) 4:00 (LIFE) Elvira Madigan" (1967)
5:00 (SHOW) Antarctica" (1984) ^ 5:30 (HBO) "The Mating Game
(1959)
(TMC) Four Men And A Prayer" (1938)
9:05 (TMC) "Four Men And A Prayer"(1938)
5:15 (MAX) "The Ballad Of Cable Hogue (1970)
7:00 (TMC) "Country (1984)
7:30 (MAX) Bye Bye Braver-man"(1968)
8:00 (HBO) Memories Never Die" (1982)
9:00 (TMC) Kind Udy (1951)
9:90 (DIS) The Dog Who Stopped The War (1984)
10:00 (HBO) Treasure Of The Four Crowns (1982)
(LIFE) Family (1976)
(SW)W) The Asphalt Jungle
(1950)
10:050 Christmas Holiday
(1944)
10:90 (MAX) "The Caine Mutiny
(1954)
(TMC) The Emerald Forest (1985)
12:00 (HBO) Enemy Mine (1985) (SHOW) Marvin And Tige (1983)
12:90 (MAX) Come Fill The Cup
(1951)
(TMC) Breach Of Contract
(1982)
1:00(DIS) King Solomons Mines (1937) ]
(TNN) Come On. Cowboys (1937)
2:00 (HBO) If Ever I See You Again (1978)
(SHOW) Bill Cosby, Himself
(1982)
2:30 (MAX) "Desperately Seeking Susan" (1985)
(TMC) "Rio Bravo" (1959)
4:00 (IJD^ "It Rained All Night The Day I Uft (1978)
4:30 (HBO) The Christmas That Almost Wasnt (1966)
5:00 (SHOW) Christmas Lilies Of The Field" (1979)
(TMC) Country" (1984)
5:30 (MAX) The Night The Lights Went Out In Georgia (1981)
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WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 24,1986 DAYTIME MOVIES
THURSDAY
DECEMBER 25,1986 DAYTIME MOVIES
5:30(TMC) Kind Lady (1951)
5:35 (SHOW) "Christmas Lilies Of The Field (1979)
7:00 (MAX) 0. Henrys Full House (1952)
(TMC) Mask (1985)
8:00 (HBO) Rainbow Brite And The Star Stealer (1985)
(SHOW) The Sure Thing (1985) 9:00 (MAX) The Empire Strikes Back (1980)
9:30 (DIS) Almost Angeb (1962) (TMC) The Silver Chalice (1955)
10:00 (LIFE) The Comeback Kid (1980)
(SHOW) The Tender Trap
(1955)
10:050 Kathy 0 (1958)
10:90 (HBO) BulbhoV(1983)
11:30 (MAX) The Heart b A Lonely Hunter (1968)
12K)0(HBO) Second Thoughts
(1983)
(SHOW) Macaroni (1985) (TMC) TwiUght Time" (1983) (USA) Scrooge (1935)
12:900 A Christmas Carol
(1951)
1:00 (DIS) The Red Shoes (1948) (TNN) "Oklahoma Cyclone (1930)
1:050 Little Miss Marker
(1934)
2:00 (HBO) Ghostbusters (1984) (MAX) Cross Creek (1982) (SHOW) Airplane! (1980) (TMC) That Was Then... Thb Is Now (1985)
4:60 (LIFE) The Comeback Kid (1980)
(MAX) Sun Valley Serenade (1941)
(SHOW) Oliver Twbt (1948) (TMC) The Heart fa A Lonely Hunter (1968)
5:00 (HBO) Spies ke Us (1985)^THURSQAYconT
(Continued From Page 10)
5:05 (SHOW) OUver Twbt (1948) 5:10 (TMC) "Twilight Time
(1983)
7:00 (HBO) "Bill Cosby, Himself
(1982)
(MAX) "A Christmas Story
(1983)
7:05 (SHOW) The Paper Boy (1985)
7:30 (TMC) Four Men And A Prayer (1938)
8:00 (SHOW) Heartland (1981) 8:30 (MAX) OUver! (1968),
9:00 (HBO) The Amazing Mr. Blunden(1972)
(TMC) Rio Bravo (1959)
9:30 (DIS) Nutcracker Fantasy
(1979)
10:00 (LIFE) A Time For Miracles (1980)
(SHOW) Golden Arrow (1936) 10:050 The Christmas Kid (1967)
11:00 (HBO) Rocky IV (1985) (MAX) White Nighb (1985) 11:30 (SHOW) Roll Of Thunder, Hear My Cry (1978)
(TMC) Manhattan (1979) 12:000 (NICK) Its A Wonderful Life (1946)
(USA) Miracle On 34th Street (1973)
1:00 (DB) Mary Poppins (1964) (TRW) The Roaming Cowboy (1937)
1:05 0 The Bells Of St. Mary's
(1945)
l:30(fflOW) The Elephant Man
(1980)
(TMC) Country (1984)
2:00 (HBO) Seems Like Old Times (1980)
2:30 O Susan Slept Here (1954) (MAX) PoUce Academy 2: Their First Assignment (1985) 3:30 (TMC) Four Men And A Prayer(1938)
3:45 0 Its A Wonderful Life
(1947)
4:00 (LIFE) FoUow That Rainbow (1979)
(MAX) Oh God! Book II (1980) (SHOW) The Paper Boy (1985) 4:300 "Meet John Doe (1941) 5:00 (HBO) "Joey (1985)
(SBOW) The Christnnas That
0 Jimmy BresUns People 0 Dokes Of Hazsard (PTL) Thb fa The Life (USA) Edge Of Night 12:400 Movie Bud And Lou (1978) Buddy Hackett. Harvey Korman. (1 hr., 20 min)
0 Movie Strategic Air Command (1955) James Stewart. June Allyson (2 hrs., 25 min.) 1:00 OJnck Benny (BET) Lottery Busters (ESPN) Horse Racing Weekly (HBO) Movie "The Cotton Club (1984) Richard Gere, Gregory Hines. (2 hrs., 7 min.)
(LIFE) Everybodys Money Matters
(MAX) Movie Stick (1984) Burt Reynolds. Candice Bergen (1 hr., 49 min.)Sunday Daytime.
(Continued From Page 2)
Almost Wasnt (1966)
(TMC) A Home Of Our Own (1975)
5:30 (MAX) Brewsters Millions (1985)
FRIDAY
DECEMBER 26,1986 DAYTIME MOVIES
5:10 (SHOW) Roll Of Thunder, Hear My Cry (1978) ,
6:30 (MAX) To Please A Udy (1950)
(TMC) Stowaway In The Sky (1961)
8:00(090) The Mating Game
(1959)
(MAX) Suspicion (1941)
(TMC) Sinful Davey (1969)
9:30 (DIS) The Journey Of Natty Gann (1985)
10:00 (HBO) Spies Like Us (1985) (LH>E) Conspiracy Of Hearts
(1960)
(MAX) "Mask (1985)
(SHOW) The V.I.P.S (1963) (TMC) aty Heat (1984) 10:050 The Uve God? (1969) 12:00(3) Zebra In The Kitchen (1965)
(HBO) Twilight Time (1983) (SHOW) Moving Viokitions
(1985)
(TlIC) "Invasion U.S.A. (1985) (USA) The Wizard Of Baghdad
(1960)
1:00 (DIS) The UtUe Shepherd Of Kingdom Come (1961)
(MiUQ Butterflies Are Free (1972)
(TNN) Phantom Patrol (1936) 1:050 Have Rocket, Will Travel (1959)
1:30 (SHOi^ AnUrctica (1984) 2:00 (HBO) Kid Colter (1985) (TMC)'rbe Elusive Pimpernel
(1950)
3:00 (MAX) Chrbtmas Mountain (1980)
4:00 (LOE) The Chosen (1981) (SHOW) Tom Sawyer (1973) (TMC) Sinful Davey (1969)
4:30 (MAX) Ordeal By Innocence (1985)
5:00 (HBO) Micki A Maude
(1984)
5:35 (TMC) Stowaway In The Sky (1961)
(3) Movie Uttle Boy Lost (1953)
OWKRP In Cincinnati 0 New Leave It To Beaver 0Nnclear Legacy (BET) Tnvel Bargain Secrets (DIS) Movie The Beniker Gang (1984) (ESPN)AntoRadng (HBO) Movie Highpoint (1984) (NICK) Rated K: By Kids (PTL) Gary Mitrik (USA) Alfred mtdicod Hour 4:30 O Carolina Hlnstrated 0 The sutlers Christmas Present
0 New Leave It To Beaver (BET) Best Of Money / Penny Stoda
(LIFE) New Frontters In Gas-
(NICK) Mr. Wlxard's World (PTL) Prosperity Now (SHOT^ Movie Heartland
(1981)
(TNN) Wbh You Were Here 5:000 Movie Overland Trail
(1948)
01M6
0 SanU Clans Is Coining To Town
0DarkQrcle Out Of Hie Fiery Furnace (BET) Go For Yonr Dreams (ESPN) FbhinHole (MAX) Movie A Shining Season (1979)
(NlCK)Ronte66 (PTL) James Kennedy (TMC) Movie "Kind Udy
(1951) __
(TNN) Performance Plus (USA) Sanches Of Bel Air 5:30 (BE7T) Lottery Basten (^ The StMdfast Tin Soldier (HM)FraggleRock (UFE) International Cancer
Coureas (TON) Hidden Heroes (USA) Check It Ont!
FRIDAY KENNEDY HONORS
Lucille Ball is one of the recipienb at thb years Kennedy Center Honors; A Celebration of the Performing Arts. which CBS airs from Washington, D.C., on Friday, Dec. 26.
(PTL)Success-N-Ufe (TMC) Movie Manhattan (1979) Woody Allen, Diane Keaton. (1 hr, 36 min.)
(USA) Edge Of Night 1:100 Movie Tuareg: Desert Warrior" (1984) Mark Harmon. Lub Prendes. (1 hr., 20 min.)
1:15 (SHOW) Movie Lost In America (1985) Albert Brooks. Julie Hagerty. (1 hr., 31 min.) l:300DobieGillb (1) Minsk: Impossible O0News
(BET) Best Of Money / Penny Stocks
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(USA) Movie "Thb fa The Army (1943) Ronald Reagan, George Murphy. (2 hrs.)
2.^e7MCtab
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(BET) Video Sonl (DB) Best Of Watt Dbney Presaba From All Of Us To All Of You The most memorable momenb from clamic animated Dbney features and shorts are sittwcased in thb holiday special. (1 hr.)
Seasons
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(Continued From Page 11)
(1^ New Country Featured: Riders In The Sky. In stereo. 2:000 700 Qub ONewi (BET) Soul (ESPN)^wrtiLook (P1^ Jim And Tammy (TNl^ro(ri[ And Chaae (USA) Night Flight Take Off (Ihr.)
2:200 Night Tracks (HBO) Movie Wild Geese II (1985) Scott Glenn, Barbara Carrera. (1 hr., 51 min.)
2:20 (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Shortstories The Silver Maiden about the reunion of an elderly couple, starring Eli Wal-lach and Jacqueline Brooks; also, Caesura and The Phone Call.
(TNN)Vldeocoontry 3:000 Movie The Last Of The Badmen (1957) George Montgomery, James Best. (1 hr<, 30 min.)
(DIS) Movie The Beniker Gang (1984) Andrew McCarthy, Charlie Fields. (1 hr., 27 min.) (ESPN) CBA Baaketball Pensacola Tornados at Tampa Bay Thrillers (R) (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Investment Advisory (MAX) Movie The Elephant Man (1980) John Hurt, Anthony Hopkins. (2 hrs., 3 min.)
(NICK) Jan At The Smithsonian The music of clarinetist and soprano saxophonist Sidney Bechet. (1 hr.)
(PTL) Carpenter's Home Church
(TMC) Movie The Elusive Pimpernel (1950) David Niven, Margaret Leighton. (1 hr., 49 min.)
(TNN) Money Mania (USA) Night Flight Comedy 3:150 CNN News (SHOW) Waahlngtoon 3:200 Night Tracks 3:30 (5) Movie The Law (1974) Judd Hirsch, John Beck. (3 hrs., 30 min.)
(USA) Night Flight Night Flight Goes To The Movies
3:45 (SHOW) Movie H.O.T.S.! (1979) Susan Kiger, Lisa London. (Ihr., 35min.)l 4:00 (BET) Video Vibraons (LIFE) Go For Your Dreams (PTL) Sound Effects (USA) Night Flight Feature Film (2 hrs.)
4:15 (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. 4:200 Night Tracks 4:300 Movie Duel At Apache Wells (1956) Ben Cooper, Anna Maria Alberghetti. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(DO) A Magic Kingdom Yule-tide ^)ecial Familiar Disney characters and colorfully costumed singers highlight this holiday celebration.
(PTL) Signs Of The Tinaes 4:45 (HBO) Movie Fever Pitch (1985) Ryan ONeal, Catherine Hicks. (1 hr., 35 min.)
WEONESDAYcont.
(Continued From Page 7)
commentary for the Maas. (1 hr., 30 min.)
O O Nightlife Host: David Brenner. Scheduled: singer-ac-tress Lonette McKee (The Cotton Gab). In stereo.
O Movie Samson And Delilah (1949) Victor Mature, Hedy Lamarr. (2 hn., 40 min.)
(ESPN) Natiooal Tractor PnU
Martin Mull Presents He Histary 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.
(NICK) Twentietii Century The Germans make a last attempt to f(Ht:e back the Allied offense in the Battle of the Bulge. Host: Walter Cronkite.
(PTL) Practice Plus Om (TNN) Nashville Now Girlstmas Card Featured: Holiday selections from country music stan. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.) (USA)Drajpiet 12:15 (SHOW) Movie Macaroni (1985) Jack Lemmon, Marcello
Mastroianni. (1 hr., 44 min.) 12:30 O Vienna Boys Choir A collection of holiday songs.
(3) Fall Guy
O ABC News Special A Christ-nws Blessing From Texas The Rev. Albert M. Pennybacker Jr. presides over Giristmas Eve services from University Christian Church in Fort Worth. (1 hr.)
0 Dukes Of Haziard (ESPN) FIshlBg: Best Of Bill
(MAX) Movie Victory (1981) Sylvester Stallone, Michael Caine. (1 hr., 57 min.)
(NICK) Twentieth Century A look at the colorful General Patton and the war machine he created. Host: Walter Cronkite. (PTL) Good News (USA) Edge Of Night 12:50 (HBO) Movie "Finders Keep-en (1984) Michael OKeefe, Beverly I^Angelo. (1 hr., 36 min.)
1:000 Pat Boones Oid-Fash-ioned Christmas Lee Greenwood and Danny Cooksey join Pat Boone for a performance taped at Silver Dollar Gty. (1 hr.)
O Grand Ole Christmas Gary
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2901 S EVANS OnEGWILLe
The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllla, N.C.
Sunday, Oecember 21,1086 TV-1 S
ASK ME ABOUT TV
By Toni DAmato
Weve enjoyed Johnny Cash and other country singers in their Christmas specials. We like seeing Loretta Lynn in TV commercials and were wondering if there is any chance of her doing a Christmas special. What is she working on"* Where can we write to her R.D., Eastchester. .N.Y.
Conductor John Williama and the Boaton Popa Orchestra are joined by the Vienna Choir Boys and the Tanglewood Festival Chorus in A Christmas at Pops. It airs Monday, Dec. 22 on PBS. (Check local listings.)
Loretta Lynn
Collins, Mary Ann Mobley and their daughter Gancy welcome guests Minnie Pearl, Helen Reddy, the Whites and Grant Goo-deve for a holiday celebration. Featured songs include 0 Come All Ye Faithful, "My Favorite Things, "Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas. (1 hr.)
(BET) Succem Strateglet For Women
(ESPN) Flihlng: Mark Sosln's Salt Water JonmsI (LIFE) Everybodys Money Matters
(NICK) Architecture Of Frank Uqyd Wright A film portrait of this American architects achievements and his personal and professional life. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(PTL)Succeai-N-Life (TMC) Movie Ninja III - The Domination (1984) Lucinda Dickey, Jordan Bennett. (1 hr., 35 min.)
(USA) Movie Scrooge (1935) Seymour Hicks, Donald Cal-throp. (1 hr., 30 min.)
1:15 (DIS) Movie "The Red Shoes (1948) Moira Shearer, Anton Walbrook. (2 hn., 15 min.)
1:30 (3) Mlaaioo: Impoadble OONews (ESPN) NBA Today (TNN) Loretta Lynn'i Giristmu Card 1986 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 Lynns 1986 Christmas performance with the USO tour In stereo. (1 hr.)
2:000 700 Gub Christmas Eve Featuring Debbie Boone and Glen Campbell. (1 hr.) OWaltOM (BET) V^dao Soul (ESPN)SporWxwk (PTL) Jim And Tammy
2:05 (SHOW) Movie Klute (1971) Jane Fonda, Donald Sutherland (1 hr., 54 min.)
2:30 (ESPN) SportsCeoter (HBO) Rad Skaltoo Preoants Freddy The Frealoadars Christmas Dinner Buoyed by Christmas spirits, Freddy saves |25 to treat his professor-friend to a holiday dinner, then decides the money could be put to better use. Co-Stan Vincent Price and Imogene Coca.
(MAX) Movie Foreplay (1984) Gerry Sont, Lenita Psillakis. (1 hr., 25 min.)
(NICK) At The Met: Flowers And Gardens A look at how artists interpret nature on a journey through the Met. featuring mysterious medieval gardens (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.
The Queen of Country Music, Lynn has a special (Christmas planned this year for TV viewers and American GIs. Shes doing a 21-day USO holiday concert tour that will bring her to Korea, Japan and the Philippines. This is her second such tour, Her first was in 1983, one month after the Beirut bombing, which killed hundreds of American servicemen They'd been trying to get me to do it (a USO tour) for a long time,' she says. When I finally did the first one I knew it was very important because no one knows how much these boys are doing for our country
'After the first one. I really felt great, she continues. We went to England. Germany and Egypt Then we went in the ocean where the boats were off Beirut 1 was scared The boys were scared, too But after 1 looked at them 1 figured I was no better than they were and maybe not half as good.
"If you get real tired, just look over the faces of the boys and how they're smiling and you re not tired anymore," she says. It makes me happy to see them happy.
Lynn says her husband, so^ and group will accompany her on the tour, which will be filmed and broadcast on The Nashville Network in two specials
Lynn, who records for .MCA, says she hasn't been in the studio this year.
"I really should have been but I didn't make it because I've been working 13 hours a day," she says.
Send mail to her m care of MCA Records. 1701 West End Avenue, Nashville, TN 37203 Whatever happened to Gail Russell? She was truly the most beautiful actress of her time. B.H Underwood, Ind.
This actress, who played opposite John Wayne in "Angel and the Badman. has been described by film historian Don Miller as displaying a haunting mixture of sweetness and sex appeal ' Born in 1924, sh^ died in 1961 (Do you have a question about a celebrity? Hrite Toni DAmato at 200 Park ,4ie.. Room 602, .\e York, .VI 10166. Questions cannot be answered personally, but those of general interest will be answered in future columns.)
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TV-16 Th* Dally Raf lactor, Qraanvllla, N.C. Sunday, Dacawbar 21,1986
Sports This Week
SUNDAYS SPORTS DECEMBER 21,1986
8:000 Duke Basketball HighlighU 8:80 OJhn Valvano 10:300 Dean Smith 12:300 NFL Today Hosted by Brent Musburger I O NFL 86 Hosted by Bob Costas.
1:00 O NFL Football Washington Redskins at Philadelphia Eagles (Live) (3 hrs.)
O NFL Football Regional coverage ot Buffalo Bills at Houston Oilers, Kansas City Chiefs at Pittsburgh Steelers. New York Jets at Cincinnati Bengals or San Diego Chargers at Cleve-b' land Browns (Live) (3 hrs.)
2:30 0 Golf Mazda Champions. Top players from the Senior and LPGA Tours are paired, from Tryall Golf Club in Montego Bav, Jamaica. (Live) (2 hrs.)
4:00'O NFL Football Chicago
Bears at Dallas Cowboys (Live) 12:M*iSsoutbeni Sportnnan
MONDAYS SPORTS
DECEMBER 22,1986
9:000 NFL Football New England Patriots at Miami Dolphins (Live) g (3 hrs.)
THURSDAYS SPORTS
DECEMBER 25,1986
12:000 NBA Basketball Chicago Bulls at New York Knicks (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)
2:300 Sun Bowl Alabama vs. Washington, from El Paso, Texas. (Live) (3 hrs., 30 min.)
SATURDAYS SPORTS
DECEMBER 27,1986
6:30 O Southern Sportanoan 12:000 Kodak All-American Football Team A salute to outstanding players in college football as selected by the American Football Coaches Association is presented.
12:300 Gator Bowl Clemson vs. Stanford, from Jacksonville, Fla. (Live) (3 hrs., 30 min.)
3:00 O USGA Golf Championship Highlights A look at highlights of the 1986 U.S. Mens and Womens Opens and the U S. Amateur Golf Championship. Also, Jack Nicklaus previews the 1987 U.S. Mens Open. (Taped)
3:300 Aloha Bowl Arizona vs. North Carolina, from Honolulu, Hawaii. (Live) (3 hrs., 30 min.) 4:000 College Basketball Kentucky at Louisville (Live) (2 hrs.) 11:15 O 11:300 Wrestling
Holiday Sports Offerings Abound
ByAdamBeckerman
'Tis the holiday season and time to gorge oneself on tube tidings. In chronological order here they are:
Week 16 of the NFL season. Whichever teams havent yet qualified for the playoffs must do so on Sunday, Dec. 21 (Unless of course their fate is dependent upon the outcome of the Monday ,jiight Patriots-Dolphins game, and then '**they must stay tuned to ABC until just after midnight Tuesday morning.)
On Tuesday. Dec. 23, it's the Hall of Fame Bowl from Tampa. Fla,, with the Boston College Eagles (8-3) playing the Georgia Bulldogs (8-3)
On Christmas Day, things begin to get out of hand. At noon (ET), CES presents the Michael Jordan aerial circus from Madison Square Garden Rookie coach Doug Collins has his Chicago Bulls playing supporting cast to Jordan and winning, while the twin-tower concept has yet to mesh in New York Last Christmas, a miracle on 33rd Street transpired as possessed rookie center Patrick Ewing led the Knicks to a double OT comeback win over the Celtics. This Christmas, many Knick fans got their wish; a new coach Also, on Christmas afternoon, CBS airs the John Hancock Sun Bowl from El Paso, Texas, with fading Alabama (9-3) meeting PAC-10 also-ran Washington (8-2-1). The Blue-Gray Classic fol-Jaws from Montgomery. Ala.
On Saturday. Dec. 27, CBS airs the
MTV Freebie
Next week, on December 31, some lucky video-phile will get to be mayor, sheriff and chief proprietor of MTV Town. In the past, the 24-hour video-music network has presented trips around the world, a house and million to contest entrants. This year, MTV is giving away a town; a 100-acre spread just 95 interstate miles from Amarillo, Tex., complete with house, satellite dish, 1,000 compact disks, a Jeep and a general store stocked with Life Savers, Carefree sugarless gum, Batterfmger candy bars and $100.000 in cash.
Gator Bowl, whose representatives made a belated and feeble effort to acquire the Miami-Penn State conflagration. Stanford and Gemson. a team that has lied twice, meet in Jacksonville, providing CBS with a sunny lead-in to their main event of the day - the college basketball match between Louisville and arch-rival Kentucky.
If you need more pigskin, however, ABC airs the Aloha Bowl from Honolulu. with Arizona (8-2) taking on North Carolina (7-3-1).
Now, a gift idea for that special
couch potato of yours. Its an hourlong $30 videocassette that pays tribute to the men who toiled and thrived in professional sports most recent casualty. The Best of the USFL begins with its original commissioner, Chet Simmons, claiming: Football is the only sport in which the fans think its too short a season. Call Halcyon Days Productions at 1-800-437-4400 and have them send you a copy today. The final credits list every USFL player. Quite a few are now on NFL rosters; after all, the failure of the league was not the players fault.
TV Circles
By Gayle Oiscoe
Words in the list below appear across, up, down, backwards and diagonally in the diagram. Find each word and circle it. Some circled letters appear in more than one word Letters that form answers are left over. Arrange them in order to arrive at answer.
Clue: HOUSEHOLD TRAVESTY
WEEESAETDTSMATD DHLALNSANEPSAEE RALPCBVSMAIOESE D L U H U I A IjE A LWD S S YLAGDORKNLAIAAK DNUNHGCAALTEBAC TEEOTTMOLTLNTUA RLLTGEEA.MPSIUDJ BEOIRTCROEEIOAD YCGIGETTAODMMED SLCASHRONNEYNNN OAITNETEISDNBLU NTOMGE I FT LUAOAO ENNAALE I UTLRLDB EGEOLFCTSLIETLA
(SOLUTION: 15 lettm, 3 words )
Abound, Adopt, Amy, Asian-American, Baby, Blend, Comedy, Couple, Daughter, Dauntless. David, Dee Wallace Stone, Delightful, Domestic, Eager-to-Please, Elliott Gould, Enchant, Family, Jack, Jubilant, Katie O'Neill, Lori, Randall, Sally, Sam. Scott Grimes, Son, Stunned, Teenager, Unmistakable
.....
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The creation (rf a CofMo* *weat irith U
aoB of the finest nahiil fihew ft; U most reputse spmnm..
Castanere. limhawooL and Shttonds aw the fw a-
Carolina East Mall and Tarrytown Mall Stores Open 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday thru Friday.
At att olur line stores
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P^S M !)I3MSNV
OovunlownGiMiniviir
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NICHOLS
EXTRA
SHOPPING
HOURS
Open Sunday 10:00 am. to 8:00 pm. Monday & Tuesday 9:00 am. to 10:00 pm. Wednesday 9:00 am. to 6:00 pm.
Ecpt wti* normrty dotwl
KTV 12 " Portable B&W TV
49^
Lightweight; easy to carry. 12 meas. diag. #kti2io.
Reg. 69.93
Irsale Price 1.99 pk. |;
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I Mail-In Rebate 50c |i
P* YOUR ^
/ ^Sn!ir I I
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SAMSUNG
Sale Price 14.99 J
* Less Mfr. !
I Mall-ln Rebate 5.00 |
your
High Energy Pastel Phones
Wan or dMk UM. Tru* tone or cost ,
rotiiy. Becifonto linger, erpiot. a
t a a Mm a mmi e
I mi. Q99j
I rnftT ^0
60% to
75%
Mfr.
Sugg.
Prices
14-kt. Gold Jewelry
Fashionable length necklaces and bracelets. Charms, charmholders. All gift boxed. Genuine stone rings in some stores.
Bracelets & Chains Mfr. Sugg.
19.99 to 359.99 Now 4.99 to 143.99
Earrings & Charms
Mfr. Sugg. 13.99 to 89.99 Now 3.99 to 34.99
RCA Video
Cassette
Recorder
W 19 Reg. 349.91 .
Wireless remote. 119-channet capability. 2-event, 14-day programmable. H.Q. (High quality).
#VMT286.
Samsung Video Cassette Player
199
3-speed playback. VHS front loading. Great for dubbing. #VP20#0.
Certron Blank Video Tape
After Mfr. $1 Rebate 2.99 T-120 VHS high grade.
Christmas Trees
6'/i-ft. Scotch Pine _ _ _ ^
Mfr. Sugg. Piice 45.99 ..........94.99
Bavarian Pine _ -
Mrf. Sugg. Price 59.99..........44.99
6V2-ft. Upswept Pine
Mfr. Sugg. Price 69.99..........52.49
6Vi-tt. Flocked Pine _ -
Mfr. Sugg. Price 99.99..........74.99
7-ft, Bavarian Pine _ -
Mfr. Sugg. Prica 99.99..........74.99
6/i-ft. Douglas Fir _ _ _ _
Mfr. Sugg. Price 119.99........09.99
7V2-ft. Balsam Pine
Mfr. Sugg. Prica 119.99........o9.99
7-ft. Ponderosa Pine
Mfr. Sugg. Price 139.99 .... 104.99
7Vi-ft. Douglas Pine ^ ^ aa
Mfr. Sugg. Price 159.99 .... 119.99 7-ft. Imperial Norway -
Mfr. Sugg. Price 186.69 .... I 99.99
6-ft. Scotch Pine Tree a a
Mfr. Sugg. Price 29.99 .......... 29.44
25% Off
Mfr. Sugg. PrICM 12.9Sto69.95
Timex Watches Now
for Him and Her 9.71 to 52.46
Beautiful gifts: Quartz, Sportster, Mechanical, LCD!
Chrome or goldtone; coordinating bands.
Mens Wrangler a KMa Tube socks
Cmormi, ovar-tha-caif. Whita with Mll^top.
90
iPfrpr.pk.
Rug.7.9S
KodaineOO Disc Camera
Autoadva .ce >^ijilt-in flash
Color Flim 110-24 .. 2.59
136-24 .... 2.69
135-30 - .0) ... 3.29
Twin D '<' ......... 4.29
r------
, Sale Price
I Less Mir Mail-in Rebate
YOUR IFINAL
10 001
1Q99I
COST W#
Sale Price 24 99
Leas Mfr
Gift Baskets Rag. 7.09 to n.99
WIna & Chaaaa Board #..###. ObWw
Crate of Chaeae....... 6.09
HoMay Parada.........4B.99
Nut Bowl 6.99
FiraakJa Favoritaa.. 8.99 Butchar Block ... ...8.90 Pockat Baakat 6.99
Snifter Quarter 9.09
Smuckers Gift Sets
Jam Pot Spoon Boat Sundae Set
A99 4A99 4^99
10? 13
Rag. 12.99 Rag.
Jrs. Tropical Print Shirts
:99
Reg. 8.99
Tropical floral prints add excitement to classic short sleeve button front shirts. Poly/rayon. Sizes S-M-L.
Twill Pants for Juniors
799
Reg.
Reg. 9.99
All-around elastic waist patch pocketed or trouser style with cinch back. Pastel poly/cotton. Sizes 5-15.
Misses Tab Sleeve Shirts
Solid, striped, plaid poly/cotton. Sizes 8 to 18. FASHION PLUS SIZES 38-44 $1 More
Proportioned
Pants I W Rej. 9.99-10.99
Pleat front and belted polyester styles. Sizes 8-18. FASHION PLUS SIZES 32-44 Same Low Price
$e
to mm Reg. 5.99 to 13.99
Fashion Sleepwear
Brushed flannel, nylon. Gowns, pajamas, dorm shirts, baby dolls, teddies. S-M-L. Some XLs. Styles vary.
Robes for Gifts
Reg. 11.99 to 29.99
Long and short. Fleeces, quilts, borgs, satin looks. S-M-L. Selected styles in XL, Styles shown represent assortment.
Juniors Camp Shirts
[99
Reg. 7.99
Misses Polo Look Shirts
;99
' Reg. 7.99 to 8.99
*3J7
Reg. 3.99 to 7.99
Front yoke, flap pocket styles. Solid poly/cotton. S-M-L. FASHION PLUS SIZES 38-44 $1 More
Popular short sleeve casuals in solids and stripes. Polyester/cotton. Sizes S-M-L.
Gift
Lingerie
Full and half slips, camisoles with lace trim. Regular and extra sizes. Styles shown represent assortment.
Same
Handbags
199
' Reg. 6.99 & 7.99
Canvas styles for spring. Multi-compartments, organizers, totes. Some junior looks. Styles vary by store.
Cotton
Sweaters
99
Reg. 9.99 & 12.99
or short sleeved novei'ies Ramie/cotton. Sizes S-M-L, FASHION PLUS SIZES J8-44 $1 More
Jrs. Silk/ A99
Angora Vest w r 7.99
Fashion-right cap sleeved flash back vest in a wide range of pastel shades. Sizes S-M-L.
Ladies Botany Socks
Hanes Mens Undenwear
Briife, A-Shlrtt , Crew, V-8hlrtt
Sale Price.................5.31 * Sale Prica ............7.06
Pkg. of 3 Pkg. of 3 !
I Less Mfr I I Lass Mfr I
I Mail-In Rebata 1.60 I * Mail-ln Rebate 1.50 >
6
39
to
99e.
Reg. 7.99 to 19.99
Mens Fashion Coordinates
I. 3.49 & 3.99
------
Cotton blenp sport socks, bo^y socks and cable anklets COST
I YOUR ^ I FINAL
White andMstels Sizes 6-8 Vi; 9-11.
. Pkg. of 3 I
I mmt J
3"! !s 5!
I YOUR
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I Pkg.of3|
1 mmm m mam mm m mm m I
Great looks for casual wear. Cotton washed twill jacket and pants, jams, shorts. Short sleeved shirts in solids, prints and stripes. Some with inserts and other fashion details. SlStes S-M-L-XL.
Boys Fashion E59 Q59f^ Separates ^
Short sleeve print sport shirts paired with coordinating print shorts or solid twill pants. 100% cotton. 8 to 18.
Jr. Boys
Slack Sets wr^. 12.99
Colorful short sleeve print sport shirti^ith their own coordinating twill pants. Poly/cotton, 4 to 7,
10
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5\r*
ChNciraniBQiftSets Puod 2>pc. Set Ladieeor Men's Vpe. Qm Sets
With, Bonus I
1-pt. Saucepan
Visions
lO^c. Non-stlcM
Visions 5-qt. Stock Pot Cookware _.
mircrowave and conven- |f nvn in-frv nn a-S^
t tional ovens. ^ ^9 gg
'.i:
oven 10" fry pan, 8" saute _ ^
pan, #MO970 "**
Sale Price Less Mfr.
Nis moil MkMNii ^ IMS > am(3leovfn#ace, iSHMn.
, fH0ee.4OK. i'l
: Less Mfr. : '
I Mail-In Rebate 5.001
Steam/Ory mu I
!#% *cosT
iron *#11391 Reg. 18.99* *
.J
Oskar Food roeessor i99
jr^compict easy to
#14W1.
Tbastmas
Su/i/mn/i
B3323
Phone Answering
System | >-____
Voice activated stop I COSfllO
control. #TASi55,
Reg. 69.99
2-Slbe Toaster
Easy to dean crumb tray. Color selector.
#B700
Cosmo Mini AM/FM Stereo Radio
9~
BN-
Womens E
Stereo head- d___ phones. Ultra naZOr slim. #EA29i2/ Gentle Touch cutter. ^
On-Off switch. Cord IwReg. operated. ewEMooo
A2932.
Reg. 23.99 I
Less MTr. -
-i'"" J"" I Mail-In Rebate 5.00 I
Automstlc I Less BONUS Rebate. 2.00 I
! YOU I FINAL ! COST
rn Deluxe Wdl ' Organlxer
, QIaas doors ontop. Bottom 99 open and closed storage^ I araes. Oetdone. V P/4"H. I Ref.
Keystone
MO nseemwy requieo,
Telephoto Podtet Camera 4T99
Nomwi end tsisphoto Shots.
^RmD lor indoor uss #s fg, 22.99
Wttiout Tstaphoto Lens 01m 10s ..l 12.SS
IDDigit Printing CilcuTator
ICO dieplsy. Prtnv 2
non print, scxosio Mini Hand Printer
Reg. 36.99 22.00
Nichols Holiday Film Developing And Printing
Up to ^ QQ ifp >'> OQQ 12 exp ^ J
upo 099 fT99
15 exp, ,<, .'xp
Offer goofi thru J,tnu;iry S 1987
Laequerware ClocW^ or lizy Susans . SI
14?
RB0.19J9
iM^nm Tsisphoto
Rag. 19.99 44JS Rtg. 99.99 ... 74.00 29mm Wide Angie 28-80 Zoom Rag. 99.99 . 44.00 Reg 119.99 . 80.00
Moet
mounts available
Genie Vs H.P. Garage Door Opener ^
Diahal oersonal code I
Reg. 159.99
Digital personal code radio controls. #spiz9
Ffieside log Holder
Kindling Box#m2ooo
Oak Bellows msso:
5-pc. Antlqus Brass Tool Set
4'Fold Antique Brest Flrei^aci
Home Improvement Depertmemi,
NICHOLS
nnrTiTiTOTiTiT8Tnn|iTfTiTfTiTnnnns
ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE ^IC Y: It is our firm mien- *tion to have every advertised item in stock. If we are tempo- i^ranly oul of slock on an advertised item, well issue a*
Raincheck for the merchandise to be purchased at the sale , wpnce when available, a. on request, sell you a comparable J*quaNty item at a similar percent price reduction.
Uj.i n M ., ij.t j J.HU matt
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Mens Id iac^' 626 whitstiiMh bisck ovtfspray. Front and lesr aidepull brakes ,flh extension leven.
Most ms saw pncad.
Some at our avtry day low pnce
Some regular prioas vary by store
We reserve trw nght to kmil quantrties
Not responsible lor lypographcW errors
Atari
Video
Game
Easy hooks up to anyTV. More games than anyone else.
#CS2600JR.
HI Fashion Plano Phone
When you dial the music plays *Do, re, Ml. Can be used as a piano. Fully modular. 1buch-tone or pulse. #pn-io.
FM/AM
Stereo
Receiver
r-
mfmm
2f
,(3WC -iJ,
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' A s s.
iBmemrmitr im. amm
ttotittlmm^namtlprlom % - '
FREE GIR WRAPPING
^ will get all the gifts they buy on Kids Day at Sears expertly wrapped.
I kids to arrive ive a coupon
VSANTAS^ HELPERS
Special grown-ups with Santa s Helper badges, will help kids with gift suggestions.
here
aresowe
sm
Toddler grow ileepers
or'iced'*oVS'
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Fleeced
tops and pa"-
Tops or pa" s!Ss 4-T. -a-$8.99
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Gir\s 2'P^; f\eeced set
Cheery screen
s^iai
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intants
fleeced
andg^
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White Lynnwood crib
single dropside with toe 'n touch release. Also in maple color. Shown here with Tiny Friends print mat^ess and bumper pad. $219.99 4-drawer chest.. 169.99
M chMis and dTMMfs on Mit
99
99
Reg.
$149.99
25% OFF 2tor*5a.
Clolli dtafMTS Sleep 'n play Choose from Polyester terry afl our st^. suit. NB-26.
White foam mattress
Our lowest priced mattress. White vinyl cover. Reg. $29.99
20
Tiny Friends mattress
Pastel print vinyl cover adds charm to your nursery. Reg. $39.99
27
$8.99 bumper pad, 6.99
I Love Elephants mattress
Quilted vinyl cover with colorful print. Reg. $54.99
38
Mechaigtunipeipadansaiekx)
Winnie-the-Pooh
mattress
1 layer insulator. 2 layers polyurethane foam. Reg. $80
7(kn.
55
Maiching bumper pad on sale loo CWaNOianeyPnxlueliona
204.Oil.MlMI
naport
eoo^coi. 20% OFFAll basic bedding
Print or soNd sheets, biankels. more. Reg. $3.99-96.99........2J94J920% OFF AllTiny Friends bedding
From the Pastel Parade coMecbon. Reg. $6.99-921.99.....5.S9-17.89
From tt)e Bright Bouquet collection. Reg. $6.99-923.99 ..... 9J9-16.9930% OFF All Winnie-the-Pooh bedding
From the Pooh's Playtime collection; Reg. $8-$22..........5J9-15Jft
ft SAVE 25% on all
SAVE 25% on $Uleotards and tights.
YOUR
CHOKEAll reg. *5.75-*7.75 bras and intimate coordinates
A. LaoB Cro8# n Shape support bra. Reg. $6
B. TeiMJer Feelinga deep-plunge bra. Reg. $7 Reg. $4-$5.50 bras and coordinates, not shown...............................All reg. *8-*9.75 bras and intimate coordinates
C lanlKEnchanling natojralcupbra. Reg. 18.50 D weCroaaoverbraiflsand9epanes.Reg.$9 Reg. $10-$11.75 bras and coordinates, not shown..............................All reg. *12-15 bras and intimate coordinates
E. TlnnHM Comfort lace cup R9- *'3
F. LongfctCroiioeerbrafealy9ippoil8!Reg.$15
Reg $15.50 and up bras and coordinates, not shown............ <
25%
OFF
Nice Touch* hosiery
I |249rgui
I (MniyhoM MS siHcy smooth of nylon and Lycra* spandex. Save on control-top and support pantyhose, Thi-top* stockings, too!;%-33% OFF Cling-alon
ng-alon Is sheer! 499 re 25% on control, |
parttyhose, all $2.98 tgutw
B, too! pwlyhowihwffn
StleendiJ 333% OFF Very Intmate slips
Beautifully detailed, of ^29
anti-cling Antron* III |
nylon tricot. All styles siiMeip
are on sale!
Sit* ends Dec ZT33% OFF Combed cxjtlon parrties and Natural Fit shapers
A. $13 llghlweight control brief...... 8.5
B. $7 Briefs, bikinis
m
%\:
pIVmF
i
'Hti
V-neckor crewneck tops. reg. $101
^m--li^,.
\, '
DECK HIM OUT IN DRESS SHIRTS
FABULOUSLY PRICED $
Giv* him th0 crisp look of poiysstsr and cotton drass shifts to complement his wardrobe. Finely tailored, long or short sleeved, in an imprest array of solids id padtems.
Hitfiy M SfMcM purchMtl OuanMiM m llmtod
HOW FI' MEN'S-L
SAVE'S
Cotton jeans
TING...
:V
'S JEANS
15
88
SAVE *4
Cozy up to flannel
It's his favorite knock-around shirtat a low. holiday price! Soft cotton and polyester flannei in hearty plaids.
$19.99 quilt'Kned flannel shirts ... 11.99
Tal sizes at simlar savings
6
14 oz. 100% cotton preshrunk denim jeans. 5 pockets, riveted front pockets.
SAVE *10
Plteh, velvety velour
These Trader'Bay velour tops are of soft knit cotton and polyester that grows softer with each machine washing. In just-right casual colors.
6 GRE55 1
99
:r
^9 "
$10.99
19
99
Reg.
$29.99
SEARS
WINTER
WHITE
SALE
ALL BATH TOWELS
30-50% OFF
HALF PRICE 099
COLORMATE Ub.
Reg. $7.99.100% cotton terry towels with thick, double loops to pamper you dry. In up to 20 colors. Mix and match.
Hand towel, reg. $5.49, sale........3.29
Washcloth, reg. $2.99, sale.........2.49
HALF PRICE J99
OPEN HOME 4mth
Reg. $9.99. Pure cotton towel with thirsty loops for super absorbency. Choose from up to 10 rich, solid colors.
Hand towel, reg. $5.99, sale........3.99
Washcloth, reg. $3.49, sale.........2.99
HALF
PRICE
Home (achKint nol avMlaM m Ashland
7 GRE55
MATCHMATE
Reg. $5.99. Soft-to-touch sheared cotton velour reverses to absorbent cotton terry loops. Cotton, polyester base. 14 colors.
Hand towel, reg. $3.99,
sale ..... 2.29
Washcloth, reg. $2.49, sale..................1-99
All bath rugs and coordinating shovw curtains also on sale Other bath towels also on sate
FEEL RIGHT AT HQME AT
HALF PRICE ANY SIZE
COLORMATE COMFORTERS OR BEDSPREADS
O A99
TWIN
Reg. $49.99. Create a dream scheme that reflects your love tor color and comfort. Start with our 1/2 price solid color bedspreads or comforters. Both are available in up to 5 colors. Woven of cotton and polyester, then plumped with polyester fiberfill for softness.
Full. reg. $59.99...................sale 29.99
Queen, reg. $74.99...... sale 37.49
King, reg. $89.99....... sale 44.99
SaltandsDac 27
YOUR CHOICE ANY SIZE
COMFORTERS OR BEDSPREADS
TWIN, FULL. QUEEN OR KING
Each, reg. $29.99 to $34.99. Brighten up your bedroom with cozy comforters or bedspreads. Our selection includes a vivid amay of patterns and solid colors.
StytM sivwn m rapraMrtaiiv* of Smi* Mortmant Other comtorian and iMdiptMdi atao ai uto pncM Home taahona not avadabie in Aahland
8 GRE95 1
SEARS WINTER WHITE
SAVE 50%
TWIN SETS aMATCHMATE
099 TWIN FLAT U OR FITTED Reg. $7.99 Full flat or fitted reg. $9.99, sale .... 6.99 Queen flat or fitted reg. $14.99,sale. . .10.99
King also on sale
bCOLORMATE
599 TWIN FLAT OR FITTED Reg. $9.99 Full flat or fitted reg. $12.99, sale ... 9.99 Queen flat or fitted reg. $19.99. sale, 14J9
King also on sale
SNp into our soft, ooiorful sheets as you sup away into sweet dreams.^
HALF PRICE
3-PC. TWIN SHEET SETS
99
TWIN
Reg. $13.99
Flat, fitted sheets, 1 pillowcase. Larger sizes have 2 cases.
Full, reg, $19.99, sale...........12.99
Queen, reg $29.99, sale.........19.99
King, reg. $39 99. sale...........29.99
Home fashions not available In Ashland
HALF PRICE
PEFCALE PRINT
3-PC. SHEET SETS
^ %
Reg A99
$19.99 9twiN
Rat. miad theeta, cast.
f
Full. 4>pc., reg. $29.99
iV
.................IfJQ
e.ec-queen, Mng aati aMo on tea CoBon, polaelM Wand.
/ .
:/
' ' i
SAVE 40%
WATERBED4-PC QUEEN SHEET SETS
St. 292.
SaSwy polyeilsr toMds Of cotton, poiyitlsr percale I
writ leaaMA Milk 1U9 MlitMMeaiMeiriMe. rseeMeaivaiilir
UTT ' '
SAVE *5 to ^20
A. MATCHMATE AUTOMATIC BLANKETS
THE SAVINGS ARE HOT AT
OIL
Reg. $29.99. Snuggle under this loom-woven polyester,
, acrylic blanket and chase I WIN ' the chill away. Nylon binding
Full, single control, reg. $39.99, sale....................32.99
Queen, dual controls, rw. $59.99, sale ........!. 52.99
King, dual controls,'reg.'^99, sale..;........!!.!. 69.99
B. COLOBMATEiSMART BLANKET
199
TWIN
Reg. $49.99 Our Smart blanket: Automatically adjusts to the temperature of the room and your body Features thin wires instead of conventional thermostat -T
SMART STANDARD
automatic
ouwptti BLANKETS
YES
SENSES AND RESPONDS TO COLD PARTS OF YOUR BODY
NO
YES
ADJUSTS TO BOTH ROOM AND BODY TEMPERATURES
NO
YES
HEATS UP TWICE AS FAST AS CONVENTIONAL AUTOMATIC BLANKETS
NO
YES
YES
YES
YES
MAINTAINS PERFECTLY BALANCED WARMTH. EVEN WHEN TUCKED IN CURLED UP WITH SCRUNCHED UP COVERED WITH OTHER BLANKETS
NO
NO
NO
NO
Full 5-year warranty; see store tor details.
Full, single control, reg. $59.99,'sale ... ....................44.99
Full, dual controls, reg. W9.99,'Sale..... 54.99
Queen, dual controls, reg. $89LS9. sale.,....................6999
King, dual controls, reg. $109.99, sale.......................69.99
SAVE $5 to $10 -
YOUR CHOICE I^TWiN
AUTOMATIC MATTRESS PAD OR BLANKET
C. Twin, reg. $29.99. Concentrates heat at foot of bed.
D. Twin, reg. $24.99. Remarkable blanket by Fieldcrest
Full, queen, kmg also on sale
Other blankets at sale prices Sale ends Dec 27 Home (ashions not available in Ashland
10 GRE55 1
SEARS WINTER WHITE
SALE
PILLOWS
A. 099 Std., reg. $5.99, medium support, value priced
Queen, reg. $8.99.......sale 5.99
King. reg. $12.99........sale 8.99
B. ^99 Std., reg. $9.99. Our f good quality pillow for
fluffy, medium support.
Queen, reg. $12.99......sale 9.99
King, reg. $14.99.......sale 10.99
C. 099 Std., reg. $12.99. Our U better quality for
medium-firm support.
. Queen, reg $16.99 sale 12.99
1 King, reg. $19 99 sale 14.99
Home fashions nol in Ashland
WJ
V-
, SEARS WINTER WHITE SALESAVE MOO
Reg. $299.99. Choose from Sarouk, Aubusson, Kirman, Chinese and floral designs.i99
6x9 ft., reg $499 99. sale 349.99 9x12 ft., reg. $799.99. sale 499.99 Other sizes, including ^ runners, also on sale
Rugs are not available Ashland.
Concord. Danville. Gastoma.
Goldsboro. Greenvills and Rock Hill.
iCCENT RUGS BY BURLINGTON 2(M0% OFF
MATTRESS PADS
, C99 Twin, reg $9 99 U Our good fitted pad Full. reg. $12 99. sale 9.99 Queen, reg. $14.99. sale 11J9 King, reg $19 99. sale 15J9
. 099 Twin, reg $12.99 O Snug4maBeepad Full, reg $16 99, sale 12.99 Queen, rag $19 99. sale 1499 Kmg.reg $24 99. sale 19.99
. QM Twin, reg $14 99 9 Our better fitted pad
Full, reg. $19 99. sale 14.99 Queen, reg $2499, sale 19J9 Kmg.reg $29.99.S4$e23J9
i
m
RONDOLAY
Reg $9 99 21x36
7*
Polyester pile. With Sureback"* slip-resistant latex back. Full 5-yr. warranty. See store for details. 27x46 in., reg. $16.99... sale 12.99
Aocam rugs not availabts m smaSsr siorss
1 QRE55 11
WV -f.
,.. A-"-
'.JJ
-'rt
SEARS, WINTER WHITE
All curtains
20%-30% OFF
1 IN. MINI BLINDS
SALE
99
c
II Reg.
%# $9.99
54x12 in, valance, reg. $5.99..........
Vinyl mini blinds are easy to clean and install. 1" adjustable slats won't fade in sunlight.
15%-25% OFF
.sale 4.79
INHERITANCE
A. Perma-Prest* polyester and cotton fabric for easy care. 84x24 in., pr., reg. $9.99 6.99
B. Strawberries. Woven opaque polyester and cotton fabric. 68x24 in., pr., reg. $7.99.. 5.99
C. Spring Flowers. Woven of polyester and cotton. 68x24 in., pr., reg. $7.99..........5.99
D. Ruffled tiers with a floral print trimmed with fringe. 68x24 in., pr., reg. $9.99........ 7.99
E. Ruffles flourish on our Spindrift priscillas.
100x81 in., pr., reg. $24.99. .....19.99
Other sizes also on sale.
LIVING HOME READY-MADE-DRAPERIES 1S%-33% OFF
.22*'
Q39
F., 19Reg. $29.99 48x84 in., pr.
Antique satin easy care Dacron* polyester with Visa*^ finish. Spindrift 40x84 in., ea., polyester batiste semi-sheer panels, reg. $7.99, sale .... 5.99
Reg. $29.99 48x84 in., pr.
Casual textured draperies made of acrylic/polyester/flax.
Open Home 60x84 in., pr. polyester/cotton seeded batiste panel, reg. $13.99, sale..........10.99
Items indicated "largef stores otrly" availabte in Barboursville. Charleston, SC (Northwoods). Charleston. WV, Chartotte, Columbia, Durham, Fayetteville, Greensboro. Raleigh, Roanoke. Wilmington arx) Winston-Salem
NC: Burlington. Chartotte, (Eastland, Southpark), Concord. Durham, Fayetteville, Gastona, Gotdsboro, Greensboro, Greenville, Hickory, High Point, JacksonvHle, Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Salem SC; Charleston (Citadel, Northwoods), Columbia. Ftorence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill VA: Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke KV: Ashland WViBarboursville. Beckley. Bluefald. Charleston ,
Satisfaction guarantaad or your monay back ^Sears, Roabuck and Co., 1986
12 GRE55 1 PnntedinUSA 1186 RF732A/92574
CeleiwatinK Our Nt*w (Hitury
OPEN AT 8:00 A.M. MON.,TUBS., WED.
WELL CLOSE WED., DEC. 24, CHRISTMAS EVE AT 6:00 PM!
30% OFF
30% OFF
Entire stock of Name Brand Wallets for Ladles
Buxton Prince Gardner Wallets
Checkretaries French Purses
Not available m Rock Hill. Gastonia, High ^nt, DanvtNe Rocky Mount and Asbland.
Entire stock of Boxed Gift Accessories
Knitwear sets Scarfs
Gloves* Handkerchiefs
(In our Handbags Dept.)
Large assortment Knit Gloves for Ladles
Leather Palmed* Sandwiched style
* Acrylic knits - Mittens
5 to ^8 OFF
Soft and cuddly robes for Mom
Choose from a variety of beautiful styles and colors just right for Mom,
19%
$30
Famous Bodies nightwear Is a charming gift
Surprise Mom this holiday I ^ QQ with a thoughtful gift of I
lotea*
beautiful nightwear.
$20
5 to OFF
30% OFF
Mens and womens Winner II sport shoes
Smooth split leather uppers with full grain leather toes. Rubber soles.
Entire stock of slippers for Mom and Dad
Rag. $24.99 to $26.99
A gift they'll appreciate all year long! Choose from styles for men and women.
2 OFF
Our Best Selling mens underwear
Choose Dads favorite T- a shirt or brief of Kodel*
polyester and cotton.
Rag. $899 Pkg.013
39% OFF
Sears Best! Mens dress hosiery
Orion* acrylic and nylon ^ dress socks in a wide ^ array of colors. Reg. $2.49 pair.
PAIR
,*3
GREAT GIFT
Mens Initial belt reverses black to brown
Give him a personalized gift, a Bonded leather. All initials ex- vlll
cept I.O,Q,U.V.X,Y,Z.
SAVE
s|2
Matchmate bath ensembles
0424
Reg. $36.44
You get a bath towel, hand towel, washcloth, bath rug, lid and tank covers for under $25! Choose from a variety of colors coordinated for total decor appeall
Homa (Mhkma aid M>i agpkwxM a* not avatabla in AateKl. Sbalby aid WMHanaon
SAVE '4
=5 OFF
Mr. Coffee Jr. brews 1 to 4 cups In minutes
Now even smaH families can ng pdo enjoy the rich goodness of sa* prica brewed coffee in minutes '-
Not avaMXa m Aakaid Siatoy ax) I" ^
$1t.M
17.H
-3 00
Leg weights help you get In shape fast!
Add to your in-home workouts this set of 5-lb. leg weights. 2.5-lb8. each
R*g $11 99
ll-lb. executive dumbbell set
Tone upper body, stomach and arms with this executive dumbbell set.
Rag
$1890
SAVE '2
7112
1149
3 OFF
SAVE ^5
Handymans 51-plMe tool set
TMs tool set wiH surely pteeee the handymen in your ftenky
^ PfX
this holiday.
Convenient 30-drawer parts organizer
Help Dad gel his woritthop in order witti this 30-drawer parts organizer.
Rag
$698
Conair High Energy hair styling pack
Pack includes curtirx] wand, qq curling brush, styling brush 1^00 andbiowdryer | f
Nolavaia*fiAahand
12-ft. booster cables are a thoughtful gift
12-ft. long side-lo-side hookups. 8-gauge copper wire. Don't miss itl
Rag
te99
Lightweight air pump for inflating tires
Lightweight portable compressor plugs into cigarette lighter. A great gift ideal
Rag.
$24.91SatMcdon guaranteed Of your money beck
oaw*,aoebi*ewidOa, ItM
Sears Pricing Policy: If an item is not descrttied as reduced or a speoW pur-chaee, it is at its regular price. A spedai purdiaae,though not reduced. Is an exceptional value
Hems Indicaied Iteger stores only* are avaiieble in BertXNjrsvWe. OiarieetDn, SC (Northwoods), Cherieaion, WV, Cheriotie, Columbia, Durham, Fayet-tevMa, Qreensboro, Ralaigh ,Roanoka, wyminglon and VWialon-Salem.
Uee Your Saars Charge CardI
Large items such as furniture and appNancee are inventoried in our distri-butkxi center end wHI be scheduled for pick-up or deHvery. Delivery is not included In selling prices.
Celebrating Our New (^entury
4C1 12/21/86 FLT8.1 and 2
DAYS TIL CHRISTMAS
WRAP UP A BEAUTIFUl CHPI<STMA(S AT <SEAP6
NOWn90OFF!
Mom Will Love this Famlly-slze Microwave Oven
This Kenmore microwave oven features 1.4 cu.ft. capacity,
12-hour delay to start, 5-stage memory, 80 recipes, auto defrost, probe for temperature cooking. Has 750 watts of power, electronic touch control and more. The perfect gift for your Mom.
SAVE *30
Heres A Great Gift For Her!
Shell Love This Kenmore Year round!!
87426
130 OFF!
Kenmore Mid-size Microwave Oven
0.8 cu.ft. capacity, 650 watts of power. Mounts under cabinet, on the wall or on countertop. 2-stage memory and electronic touch controls.
Makes a great gift!
l4-Day/4-program VCR for Dad this Christmas
99
107-channel cable-compatible, 15-function wireless re mote control. If youve been putting off getting Dad a VCR for Christmas, dont wait any longer. Save now at Sears!
299
Regular
$329.99
8
42151
Simulated reception on alt sets shown
SAVE ^70!
199
88
WAS
$329.99
Kenmore icemaker Refrigerator
18.0 cu.ft. capacity. Frostless! Convenient icemaker, no more messy trays to refill. 2 full width shelves. Why not give Mom a new refrigerator for Christmas this year!
579S
$699.99
Remote-control Tabletop Color TV
19-in. diagonal measure picture, 19-key remote control. AA/ input jacks.
Stereo adapter jack to allow hookup to stereo adapter. Electronic quartz tuner. Ends Dec. 31
349
99
Regular
$419.99
16751
250 OFF
ON
THIS
PAIR!
EXTRA-CAPACITY Kenmore Washer
10-cyde washer with Dual-Action agitator. Self-deaning filter. Off-balance switch.
EXTRA-CAPACITY Kenmore Dryer
5-cycle eledric dryer. Automatically shuts dryer off at dryness level selected. Easy Loader door for your convenience.
Reg $500 M
44998
Reg $450.00
349
LARGE-CAPACITY Kenmore Washer
9-cyde washer with Dual-Action agitator. 3 water levels. Self-deaning lint filter.
LARQE-CAPACmr Kenmore Dryer
Automatic Fabric Master dryer automatically shuts itself off at dryrwss selected.
Reg $400.00
379
Reg $300.00
279
SAVE ^60
Kenmore Power-Mate Vac for Mom!
Has active edge cleaning to get
dose to walls and comers. Adjust pile height. Tools mount on top. Ends Dec. 31 .
139^
No( avaMrie In AaNand. Shaky. Wiaameon
DISHWASHER VALUE!
Kenmore Built-In Ofehwaeher
229
SAVE 30!
SR 1000
Electronic Typewriter
lowprtoe
24-ln. modal with normal andUghtwaah.
169
RagUarOlOOOO Daisy whaal printing system. 3 different typestylea available.
SAVE 20
40-number Memory Phone
AgreetgHII
39-.^.-
Tona/pulse swMchable. Last number redial. Oeak/WaH mount.
40011
GO ANYWHERE TV
AC/DC Portable Color TV/Monitor
199-s.
5-in. dtagonal maasuro pictura. AV Input output Jacks. Mi/TMntfo
40M1
COLOR TV VALUE
Perional el Color TV
I79sr-
13-in. Oagonal maaaura pldura. SoOd-atala chatals.
11V1
SAVE 60!
Kenmore 8-Stttch
rreMnlfl mmdlMW fOf fWfI
159
wiaia
Faamraa UNra-attch. BuM-ln bw lack bultonholar. Shal km HIEacft of these advertised iteitts Is readily Available for sale as advertised.
Washer and dryer and diohwasher inAaltation It extra. Dryers require conneblor, extra.
mmmm
(Mr
79693
Craftsman 22.0-cc. gas-powered blower
Reg. $129.99
Q
112-pc. Craftsman tool set backed by our unlimited warranty
For the professional or home mechanic. Gift-perfect set includes V*, %, and V2-in. drive tools, standard and metric sockets and forged steel combination wrenches.
Savings based on regular separate prices total
99
Lightweight, powerful... great gift choice for quick dean-ups. 320 CFM maximum air volume, 135-MPM maximum blast at nozzle. All-position carburetor, i
1199
OVER 50% OFF
Electric blower with vacuum attachment
Another great set that costs less than $1 per tool! Includes V4, %, in. drive tools, standard and metric sockets, extension bars and more.
mechanics tool set
Now Only
1-HP Craftsman clears clippings, leaves and light debris with ease. Has two 15-in. threaded extensions tubes with concentrator nozzle. Maximum 125-MPH blast at nozzle. iy4-bushel capacity bag.
Reg. Sep. prices total $129.98
59
98
Craftsman 26.2-cc Weedwacker trimmer
Reg. $199.99
Gas line trimmer with clutch goes into hard-to-reach areas. 17-in. cut. Semi-automatic line feed and anti-vib handle grip.
Craftsman ^in. drill
Variabte-speed
/3-HP motor. Re- OQ99 versible. Was $69.99 9
Heavy-duty circular saw
Craftsman 7'/2-in.
2 VHP saw 5400 A A99
RPM. Was $99.99
speed drill recharges OQ^ in 3 hours. Reg. Sep.
Price $39.99
$79 99 Fan 86 catslogt
[99
SAVE I00
Waight banch combo
1324b. wdgM set. double
AgreeigilL ,^g,p^prtostss.M
SAVE *90
Dual-actJon cyda
Combineecyciingend rowing. Adjuelabie
Rsg. S21 N
129
Qynipac'* 2500 DL
For up to 60 laM js
279
Doma aport tont
I ----
(jginvNftNgnvi vssy *o
Msembie. Nylon.
A great gift!
Automatic Chargar
a*#%aa 10 and 2 amp with ^
kQv9 wckle charge For 12- 34*"
volt batteries Was ^ FeiMMo08iia.sa $9 99 Fai Catalog _ _
Craftsman angina analyzar
Performs 30 ignition ^ msge and electrical tests, m ^ aa
7999
SAVE25%-33%
Colorful kitchen coordinates
For your home or as gifts! $1.99 towels. 1.49 $1.49 dishcloths, 9H $1.99 potholders. 1.49
AN otm Mctwn and tkning laxtNM now on ala m largar siortt orWy
CQ99
W W Reg $7999
SAVE *20 Toaster/ oven/broiler
Large capacity bakes, broils, self-cleans.
SAVE on compoppers
Hoi r popper, reg $24.99
SaaiaMlaprtoa...........17.99
Laea $3 nWa nWNn rdala
Your ooai aflar rdala 14.99
Salf.duaaring,rag.S24ge 14.99
SA^Hon cookware offer
Fpr microwaaaa. ae. rag S9.99
Saar* tala prtoa............4.19
Laaa $2 mirt maN-m radaia
2.99
^#Rag $49 98
SAVE *20 I3i>c. cutlery set
Stainless steel set with 6 steak knives.
A. Judson motion accent tables have tops that pivot! Brass-plated frames and glass tops.
ssoosF Q099
Reg. $149.99
B. Open Hearth rocker. Solid beech wood in oak finish.
$70 OFF
Reg. $229.99
C. Richmond II 2-way recliner upholstered in olefin velvet.
99
SISO OFF
Reg. $399.99
249
Regal swivel rocker with free ottoman Nylon velvet in 4 colors.
99
$100 OFF
Reg. $299 99
199
E. Triple Plush Hid N' Giiomdii swivel rocker with pop-up footrest. 3 colors. A
299
$200 OFF
Reg. $499.99
F. Marathon 7-piece dinette. Glass-top table. 6 brass plated side chairs ............... 349.99
G. Riverview 5-piece dinette. Swivel bucket chairs on casters.
YourchorceFSG Reg $499 99-599 99
349"
H. THpleSoft3-way Wall Hugger" recliner $200 OFF
Reg $549 99
Homestead colonial 7-piece dining room suite. 6 mates chairs.
$160 OFF
Reg $529 99 OwW
J. Celebration 3-way swivel rocker recliner in 17 colors to go with any
399
Reg. $599.99 WWW
K. Oakmont Supreme wing chair. Upholstered in DuPont XL Dacron* polyester. Reg. $399.99 ea. for chair.
$180 OFF
219
99
L. Carrington. Sears Best dinette. Laminated plastic-top table with oak trim. Swivel chairs on casters.
$350 OFF
Reg $899 99
549
Buy it today on your SearsCharge
Look whats cooking for Christmas
SAVE 33% on 7-pc. aluminum cookware value
A. Enjoy even heating plus the easy cleanability of non-stick SilverStone interiors. Reg. $29.99
SAVE 33% 7-pc. stainless set
B. Durable and easy to clean, with heat-resistant handles. 1-qt., 2-qt. saucepans, 4-qt. Dutch oven. 9-in. open skillet. Reg. $29.99
Reg. $149.99
Sears Best
cookware set
C. Outlooks 9-pc. copper-clad stainless steel lets you look in! Glass lids have a full 10-yr. warranty against breakage; see store for details. Heat-resistant handles and krK^.
Charge It on SearsCharge
CoafewM ma cutary tra not rnrnttm m Aahland. DanvNto OaMxna. Qraan-m. High Pont. Roctiy Mount. Shtiby ndWNhamMn
TMN* applancM M not avaiM)te in AMv Mnd. Shttoy and Warnaon
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back
Sears, Roebuck and Co., 1986
NC: Burlington, Charlotte (Eastland, Southpark), Concord, Durham, Fayetteville, Gastonia, Goldsboro. Greensboro, Greenville, Hickory, High Point. Jacksonville. Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Salem
Charleston (Citadel, Northwoods), Columbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland
ille, Beckle
SC:
VA:
WV: Barboursvi
Beckley, Bluefield. Charleston
SEARS
Sal $9 Reg. $12. Nice 'n' Spicy* camisole of Antron* III nylon. Half slip, Reg. 1150 Sale 8.62
I Sale 3.18 Reg. 4.25. Nice n Spicy* bikini of Antron* III nylon.
I Bra. Reg. 9.25 Sale 8.93
I Sale 3.93 Reg. 5.25. Light control brief of nylon/spandex. S-XXXL.
I Sale 1.50 Reg. $2. Nylon lace-trimmed bikini. Sizes S,M,L.
I Sale 3/5.25 Reg. 3/S7 Pima cotton briefs, for sizes 34 to 40.SALE STARTS'DECEMBER 21ST
EVENT STARTS SUNDAY. DECEMBER 21 1986
GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145 Open Monday thru Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.
SA|LE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY. DECEMBER 27, 1986
Advertisino Supplemem to the DAILY RERECTOR, Sunday December 21 1986
Sale 13.99
Misses sweaters
Orlg. $20. Theres sweater excitement everywhere you turn. Gentle (xmon and ramie^on putlovers in pretty pointelle, nubby and cable knits that span the seasons beautifully!
Sale 10.99 & 11.99
Par Four polyester/cotton oxford shirt, Reg. $15 Sale 10.99 Ramie/cotton vest, Orig. $18 Sale 11.99 Special savings on womens sizes also.
Sale 9.99
Orig. $16. Polyester/cotton corduroy slacks with elastic waist, from The Fox Misses and petites sizes.
Womens sizes, Orig. $18 Sale 11.99
Sale 7.99
I Reg. $10. The classic all-cotton turtle-neck for juniors. In color after color. And at this price you can pick as many as you like.
Sale 12.99
Reg. $18. OuL cotton flannel shirt will ^90 you through winters chill. Terrific colors tor juniors!
!Rail Pockets* Sale 111.99 and 14.99
IE. Sale 14.99 Reg. $20. Plain Pockets prewashed cotton denim straight-leg jeans.
IF. Sale 11.99 Reg. $18. Plain Pockets of cotton/polyester corduroy. Sale prices on items E,F effective through Sat., Jan 3rd.a
- *
rr---
^ J.J -
5 - I '
r*- 1
r rSEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE ON HANDBAGS AND SHOES
Sale 13.99
Orig. $28. Mid-heel strider takes a bow. Our East Fifth* vinyl pump for womens sizes.
Sale 19.99
Orig. $28. This leather, low-heel pump is cut out for day into night wear. By East Fifth for womens sizes.
Sale 19.99
Sale 19.99
Orig. $28. Sutton Plaza* leather moccasin on a stacked heel. Womens sizes.
Sale 13.99
Orig. $22. The Sugar Babies* leather moccasin with interlaced vamp. For womm's sizes.
Sale 19.99
Orig. $30. The little-wedge heel walker in leather, by East Fifth* For womens sizes.
Sale 13.99
Ofig* W. Coffiiort Counts^ itOMid driorpiMp oftMthir
Sale 13.99
0^. $22. Comfort Counts^ open-to ttng-back of leather-like ^polyuiettim \k>men'8 sizes.
25% TO 50% OFF THIS GREAT COLLECTION OF MENS FASHIONS
Left to right:
M 8M9 Reg. 89:99. Ausdn Manor* polyesierMIk/
Nnen Mend sporicoei
2M9 every day. FMyesteihNool slacks from Austin Mmoi* Sale $120 Orig. $24a Save do selected wool Mend 2'pc. suits.
Sale 12 J9 Orig. $16 to $20 Btaflbfd* and Qentry* diees
shirts in cotton/jpofyeeler.
Sale OiM Orig. $1& Staffeid* a tiee in neats, tondee.
Reg. $80. Men's Coburne SquaiaP alipKm or wlngtto shoes. Both with genuine leather uppers and omsolee.
ii
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1. ' ^i
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Al
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3#'^.
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5.99 to 12.99
Fleece jog sets for kids
Grown-ups aren't the only ones caught up in the exercise craze. Kids are too! And these are the looks to suit their active life. In brights, pastels or basics of soft acrylic.
C. Big girls; Special buy, 12.99
D. Big boys; Orig. $20 Sale 12.99
E. Toddlers; Reg. 8.99 Sale 6.99 Not shown:
Infant sizes, Reg. 7.99 Sale 5.99
Little girls screen-print jog set, 10.99 every day
Little boys screen-print jog set,
Reg. 10.99 Sale 8.99
Q 25% to 40% off
Save on basics
Stock up on kids' basics and save! In cotton, cotton/nylon,
11* polyester blends and
It p fifi ^ other easy-care fabrics.
B f For boys: Reg. Sale
T-shirts, 8-20 .... 3/5.89 3/4.42 Briefs.8-20 .. . . .3/5.89 3/4.42 Crew socks, pr,
S-M-L...........1.39 1.04
For girls:
Cotton bikinis, 4-14 . .89 .66
Cotton briefs, 2-14 .1.50 .99
Briefs. 4-14 ..... 6/4.99 6/3.74
Anklets, pr., S-M-L .2.50 4.87
Tights. S-M-L . .6/10.00 6/5.99
\
\
Sdl6 34.99pr,
I A. Reg. $45; 50x84." Westwood leno weave draperies of polyester/ rayon/acrylic with polyester/cotton lining. Reg. Sale
75x84" ...........$85 pr. 69.99
100x84"..........$109 pr. 91.99
100x84" patio panel $120 ea. 99.99
52x13".......... $20 ea. 15.99
4x44" tie backs $10 pr. 6.99
Sale 11.20 ea. Reg. $14. Seeded voile pane! of Dacron polyester/cotton
Sale 23.20.
IB. R^. $29. 50x84." Laura floral draperies of cotton/polyester with cotton/acrylic lining. Reg. Sale
75x84" ...........$56 pr. 44.80
100x84" .......$66 pr. 52.80
100x84" patio panel .$72 ea. 57.60 83x15" valance.... .$21 ea. 16.60
4x44" tie backs $15 pr. 12.00
Sale $12 ea. Reg. $15. Sheer imported polyester voile panel.
Sale $108,.
C. Reg.$135; 150x84." Country priscillas with dusty print ruffle, lace trim. Kodel polyester/cotton. By Croscill Reg. Sale
82x45" .......... .$35pr. $28
132x20" valance $45 pr. $36
30H off the regular price of aH made-to-measuie wood mini blinds.
Sale pricea on this page effective throi^h Saturday, January 10th.
Other sizes of A,B also on sale.
Sale 5.99
ID. Reg. $9. Cannon striped cotton/polyester flat or fitted sheets.
I Other sizes also on sale,
Reg. $14 to $24 Sale 9.99 to 19.99 I Sale 39.99 Reg. $50. Coordinating twin polyester/cotton quilted bedspread plumped with Astrofil polyester. Other sizes also on sale, Reg. $65 to $90 Sale 49.99 to 69.99
Sale 5.99
E. Reg. $9. Peonies blossom on combed cotton/polyester percale flat or fitted sheets.
Other sizes also on sale,
Reg. $14 to $24 Sale 9.99 to 19.99 Sale 39.99 Reg. $50. Coordinating twin polyester/cotton bedspread. Other sizes also on sale,
Reg. $65 to $90 Sale $49 to $69
Sale 5.99
IF. Reg. $9. By Mary Emmerling: cotton/polyester flat or fitted sheets. Other sizes also on sale.
Reg. $14 to $24 Sale 9.99 to 19.99 Sale 35.99 Reg. $45. Coordinating twin polyester/cotton quilted bedspread with Kodel polyester fill.
Other sizes also on sale,
Reg. $55 to $80 Sale 43.99 to 63.99
JCFfenney
/DUMDE/lfird
Sale Price Ea Personal-size btack-ond-whHe portable TV
features take-along AC/DC* operation and headptxxre jock. Choice of red, blue or Ivory cabinet. A sure-to-pleose gift for someone special on your Christmas Hst.
Stytotr* andiolofmavvav 3917 WMaquorMMkitt
*0C car cold Inchidad baWrta*a
Save
23%-33%
Our 12.99-14.97 Ea Giflable electrics. Choose 3^/2-qt. crockery kettle with cookbook and gloss cover, 5-speed hand mixer with twin chrome beaters, versatile can.opener and knife sharpener combination or well-balaned etectric slicing knife.
061532/kaMa 040l-32/rr**r 0204-32/can opener 0602-32/kn#e
Sale Price Con. Nuts. Dry-roasted, honey-roasted, Spanish peanuts or blanched nuts.
3VWV*b netwt.
Sole Price Box. Chocolate-covered cherries In choice of dark or milk chocolate. 1-lb. net wt.
1.441
9.97
Our 1.96 Ea. Jumbo roll 30" Chrittmos wrapping paper in
choice of festive designs. 50-sq. ft.
Sale Price Ea. Dolls. Dream Glow Barbie, Dream Glow Ken. Borbto Fancy Fashions, Ea., 1.97
Mfc. movvwv
X
i AltotnallwtLong.<MvwAndCornpulafSaivtCM. If Voi Unat PKWtda 1.yr UrnMad wononty Bapoto
Avoktxa Fion Ponawrxc WorKvrty OafcXK ki Stota
33.88'"'
SolaPnca
h-
97.88
_ LasMfc i
'5410 ReOota
MA ''ourNaiCod
2888 AflarRatxM
Sale Price. Telephone/answering
system. Beeperless. Wall/desk mount, 12 number memory, more.
KXT2385
Dustbuster Plus. Powerful cordless vac with storage/charger base, cleaning attachments.
9334 BatwiaNmHedtomir iiiipuialton
J
1A(4) PROG. 1-2-5
k >1 a .
11.88%
-2.00^'^
40 OQ Kmart lOeOO Sole Price O AA tBssMfr.'s Rebate
A oo Your Net Cost 2feOO After Rebate
4 4 OO Your Net Cost 1 oO After Rebate
RKhaigeablellashligM. Compact model has super-bright krypton bulb, rugged cose, shatterproof lens, hi-impact design.
FU5 IMxitolmlladtomlr 'tdpUaan
Mgh-powered roctKvgeoble fkBhRght has brigm krypton bulb, heavy-duty design. Recharges from standard outlet. Nice gift.
FL20 BatxielmMadtomlr.'smpulalian
PeieoiKi ocve Mteiriials are Santa-Wise gift selections for K mart shoppers. Sale Wee fa. Cwing ron In choice Our 11.97. luropeae-elyle hair
of sizes. 2 heat settings fa. 6.97 dnrer with 3 speeds. 3 heats. 9.97
Sole Price. Curilng brush with 2 Our 13.97. UgMed mokenip mlr-
heat settings, barrel 6.97 ror with rrKignlflcatlon 9.99
8.77
Sole Price; 2-sHce toaster With "Bread Brain" control and eosy-clean snap-open crumb troy.
T204B
'ImmnR
Our 29.97.4elce bread *n poshy toaster with dual toast color controls, snap-open tray. Gift priced.
I009N
88Sove a! ! ^!Cy%rhrwo
Our 19.97. Sproy/steaniVdry
hovel bon wHh dual vonage. adapter plug, storage pouch.
H70
VourNBtCotf 730 MtarRtbol
IJghliMeight sleanMy bon with reversible cord for right-or left-hand use. Features 37 steam vents.
0302 Raboto ImMad to mk srilpukiHon
Sate Price. Parly peicokitor
brews 12 to 30 cups of coffee In W hour and keeps it serving hot.
saoso 2A (4) PROG. 1-2-5
^ASbSave
19 33% P0DSON
Our 29.96. Toaster oven With 3-posttioncooldng rack and tray. 15-minute timer, crumb troy door.
1803-S9
Our 1&97. Itavel Steamer removes wrinkles. Features dual voltage. adapter plug, travel pouch.
PRESTO
TS60
19 33% I
Our 29.97. Dehnefon heater
cools in summer, heats in winter. 750/1500 vratts. signal light.
071
GPEAT GIFT IDEAS FOB THE HOLIDAY HOSTISSAnchor Hocking
^jti ' -
37
Save
_ _ 21%
Serving accessories for elegant entertaining or Christmas gift giving.
Sale Price. 2-pc. Sole Price. 7-pc. OurH.97.2-pc.
domed cheese set giasssaladset coheplrrie set with
seals in fkivor. Wei- Indudes 9" bowl glass dome cover
come holiday gift. and six y/r* bowls. to seal in treshn^
Sole Price. Sparkling gkissiware, always a delight to give or receive.
KT egg pkrie designed for 24-pc. glass set Includes 6
elegant serving........2.37 each of 4 most-used sizes. 9.97
Wine sel includes 1-liter carafe 40i)c. beverage set includes
and 4 wine glasses 6M 8 each of 5 popular sizes. 14.78
rWlV ^
I'"
3.97
Kmart Sale Price
-1.00
YourNelCoct .97 After Rebate
MMto Imlaci to n*.( Mpukilan
nncfur HoCkmg
Choice Of rniciawcNe dWies indudes 3-cup server, 1-qt. server with cover, 1-qt. or 2-qt. casseroles. Practical gift ideas at a K mart value price.
897Save 30%
Our 12.97 Ea Ihennique Vql. ther-mcri server keeps drinks at right temperature. Choice of colors.
f 44 Save O 29% ONDA
Our 7.68 Ca hier-plaled gMs.
Bud vase, jewel box, pair of candlesticks, compote, more.
8
87
[97 Save
^ 33%
libbey
Our 10.88.2<H>c. glass dmnerware set in popular "Whear
pattern. Service for tour indudes plates, salad pk^,
oTKl saucers. Practicd os well os pretty tor your holiday table.
Our 5.97.4iX3Ck stemware. 7-oz. flutes, 8/i-oz. wine* or 11 \
goblets. Estate Crystal" pattern.
777 Save22% libb^
Our 9.97.8-pc. tumbler set. 12-
oz. beverage glasses In choice of tour attractive patterns.
1 *a W wtnto crw (0
3(l-2d PR0G.V2AN0 3(l-2&4-5&7&9-11&13&l0)PfK>G.S
19.971^38%
our 30.97.
single....ii3.9*
our 36.97, Fu,angJ^C^
Our 42.97, MI, Duol^^o^.-
Our 49.97, *.'. 45.76
our71.97,King,DuolCoiihol .
MO.movvav
22.48-
SoePifce
- ..A l* *
3^ BeOrt^
YOurMol^
19.48
tran po* singleconitol. Great gi^, ML Sinate Control............ oot*
------
FuK, Single CortM....... ...29.9T
MI,DualConlr^.....1....3748*
Queen. Dual Cwiftol.....i* 47.97*
IQng DucriControl v.....
!^,$3fNbate.See*^<W
B.baiartton*
Our 24.97 Ea. Quartz pocket watch. Covered Of open-foce styles.
Save 20%39.96
Our 49.96 Ea. Mens or womens quottty watches
desigried by famous m<*efsjeature onctog slyliiTg with quartz or mechanical movement. Available In dress or sport designs, some with calendar. Choose chrome or gold-tone case with comptementory band. A thoughtful gift at a K mart value price.
A
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B.
ic5giid:roiuww. Did Fw Or 1
ServicooVW Accra MamotoLorv^totonce And Corvxra SoivVm Vd* Un PKMda. 1-1 VT Ln'.i^dWoiranlv. RopdnAvdWitoFiotr
AT&T WdTonty Datdte Stow.
deceive A ConMcoto By Moll From AT&T Good For S3lnAT&TLong^MdiCe Cads At No Exka Cost VMienVounjicNraA Tmdkw Phone. MoOd 5778CV823. Olleri Dec 31.1986
lK:C(teOraed.ForUieWltiDidPueeOf llone Servteet vm Accra Arate Long loidance And Computer Seivk*. > VOui I
IPKwlde. 1-yr. Umited Wononty Bepoi* Aval-1 lode Fiom AT&T. Detail ki Store.
Receive A Cerifcate By ^ Mdl Fram AT&T Good i ^SIHAI&ILongt
I COM At NO Extra Cod iVranYtouPuictweA Codlw 4400 Phone. f'ModdS9K>4.0ra ra Dec. 31,1986
88
SatoPrfco.TrtnilinoSe-loctobloNt phone for
desk or wo# mount. Tone/ pulse switchcA)le.
57780 BvdVi 57712 (vitdei 57783 dxovm)
Sate Price. Nomad 4400 cordless phone. Desk or wo# mount. Tone/pulse swttchable. 15CX)-ft. range.
59104
Sale Price. One-louch memory phone. For desk or wall mount. Tone/pulse swilchoble. Buy now!
2-9270
Sale Price. Full-range cordless telephone. Tone/ pulse switchoble. Desk/wdl use. Extra aadle.
2-9522y2-9520
Sale Pried. Ansvwertng machine; beepertess remote. 3-min. incomk^ message. 30-sec. outgoing.
1A25STTA3100
4/5 fl k 3-5 i 7-20T ?ROG 1-2 AND 4/5 0 4^ 7 '6j 5
art SAVINGS \
UAIr
du
jf Temps
88
A.SalePricEa Exquisite 14^ gold earrings for pierced ears. Some with pearls or onyx, some tricolor gold, other high-foshion styles.
B. other SlylM 37.88
Save 21%
97
Our 8.88 Ea. Mens English Leather MHolds, trilolds. Choose from 0 variety of styles and colors. All of handsome, durable leather.
5.47.20.9
to yen 0, Stocking stoffs.
B. EoeAniegrCo^isnmJ edTolWiflliaiK ......
D.PtoCinSiSU-- f ; ??r"^ColW
12JS7
12.67
12.87
E. Chonffliy Toilet Water .......e! ******"* ^^Ehaee........ ^537
t- oyoi ccpMhogM 9.3J h .s?
vj52jBCopihagiColoaii. ...l(U7
M. Noiefl Spray Cologne ...17J7
M. Aimonl Total Waler.Sproy 20.97
Sole Price. DevWe no electronic typewriter
Spell-Right dicllonary, full-line correction feature.
$149
Sale Price. Portable electric typewriter with automatic lift-off correction, auto-carrier return.IW 21%
Our 13.97. Video cassette cabinet with 2-drawers, woodgrain finish. Holds 22 VHS or Betamax tapes.
6H92
PA3KX5
PVH-22
$i97
Sole Price. AM/FM Stereo boom box with ccBsette ploy/record and 4-speaker system. Slimline. AC/DC?
eanwM*<M)(lta 428KX
Sale Price. Emerson AM/ FM pocket radio features LED tuning, slide-rule dial, telescoping antenna.
(3766/d(V6l BgrtaWlia jlyl* onfl tnh mav vc*V
L^i il I >/-! m'i -f.\'^~AKM
18.97
PROOUCTS8Y
Kodak
19.47
Ansco
Handy Kodak EMralite 10 Pocket Comeia
Sole Price. Go-anywhere ccdtv Features built-in electronic flash era with the convenience of and drop-in film loading. Makes oim-and-shoot operation. the perfect stocking stuffer.
Ansco 35mm Camera/Electionic Flash Outfit
Sale Price. 35mm camera with built-in hot shoe, electronic flash, lens cover and shutter lock.
Camera comes complele with attached wrist strop and zipper-ed camera case. Save now.
BoHwlMae extra
Bofleriei ore extra
Our Reg. 9.96 Ea VHS Golden Book videos. Choice of cNIdiens story. Approximafely 30 min.
3-pock color print flbn. HO/24 ISO 200; 135/24. IS0100; 15-exposure disc film, ISO 200.
2-pack Time-Zero or 600 Sun instant color print flhn. Total of 20 exposures per 2-pack.
OE FlipFlasli 1640111 twin pack or pkg. of 6 MagiCdbes with 24 flashes. Excellent value.
5.881^
9.8813?
3.66
3.66
Our 7.97.2-draiMrcaMetle cabinet; wood with oak finish. Storage for up to 28 cassette tapes.
Our Reg. 14.97. Deluxe vinyl cassette cote stares arta protects up to 30 cassette tapes. Save now.
Sale Price Set. Peter Pan Christmas activily set. Story cassette, activtty book, crayons. Hours of fun. /
Sale Price Set. Watt Disney childrens book *n cassette. Choice of startes for young ctaers.
CoMitainollnciudKl
CoMttMnollnctudKl
n may want btrUora
6 n-20) ]-2 AND 6 0-2 8 4-5 6 7 8 9-Tl13 M6) PBOG. 5
M'
"Our Best"
Sale Price. Molofvalor 650 bat-leiy In popular sizes for many U.S.. Import cars and light trucks. Delivers up to 650 CCAs.
Moloivalor 50 Battery** DeHvMS Up To 430 CCAs........la., 39.97*
VMlhflRCttange **SMor many cara, IgWiwdo
Scm23%-34%
ShocfcAbtorben At Big Savingsi
Gas-charged Shocks*........la., 9.97
Monro-Mcrtic Pius Shocks** ... la., 12.97 Monroe Gas-Mcrtic Shocks*... la., 16.97
Ccmyout *1 popuk* tor many U.S. con
**CoiiyominpopulatifattafmanyU.S..ffnpoftccn
9.97 Save 28%
Our 13.97 Ea. 72-spoke wheel cover. Choice of 13,14. or 15" size. Our 10.97, Locking Adapter Wt, 7.97
8.88
Save 31%
Our 12.97.12^1011 cor vacuum
includes crevice and upholstery tools, colled power cord.
Panasonic4b97 Save 28%
Our 6w97. Dart booRl gome includes ir 2-game board and 6 darts with brass tips. Hours of action!
So in spanmg Good* D*p(. _
M
it
it
V
C
X
Zi
V
!2
= i
3
0!
3
Zi
V
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D
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cr-
0
3 0
0 5. 0
B
o
5.
o
" I 66* Save 31V33%
Our 976-990 Pkg. Boneries; 2,
C"- or *D"-cell or 1,9-volt battery. Our 1.6B, 4-AA" Batteite^ Pkg., 996
Sou m Spaitng Coodi Dipt
Mister^Twister /3.47
Save 30%
Our 4.97.22-pc. socket set with yr- and W-drive combination: SAE or metric. Ideal for home or cor.
Sold m Auto Dapi1 7 Save 25%
Our 19.97 Pr. 3-fc>n od|uslable jock stands with locking pins. Sturdy construction.A.
9.97
17.97
Our 11.97 Set. 4 golf hood covers
of durable acrylic wHh pompon. nteWOoBBoBi Doaen, 16.97
5.97 Save 33%
Our 7.97. Tackle boac* with two
^l297,9U.*m.vnim*...9.97
22.97 Save 23%
Our 29.97 Ea Oolaxie 300 boiri-ing baUs; weight, cokx choice.
Our 14.97. Bowing Bog... la., 10.97
CuPomm*ia<*iingi:iu.d AvaHctotolnmoeeomi
7A (4-6 A12-14 & 18-20) PROG. 1-2 AND 7A (4-5 A13) PROG. 5
Amerkas Favorite Store
GRAND PRIZE GIVEAWAY
Your one entry is eligible for both the local and notlorKil drawings. Nationd drawing to be held on Dec. 30,1986.
WIN
ArMw1987 Dodge Shadow 4-door sedan.
with standard equipment
Oadgo
DOOR PRIZES:
Drawing Time--15 Min. Before Closing J
Cabbage Patch Doll
Any In-stock Ski Jacket
20-lb, Turkey
6'Artificial Christmas Tree
$25 Cift Certificate
Soundesign 4-speaker AC/DC Portable Boom Box
No PwehoM Heroitrry To enter, fill out the official entry blank, take it to your K mart store
and deposit it In the entry box on Dec. 21,1986. Official ruies ate on the entry box. Void
where proWbited. Sweepstakes open to U.S. residents who are 18 years or older. Limit 1 (one) entry per person.
i
ENTRY BLANK FOR PRIZE DRAWINGS
Name
Address-
City_
Phone
_State-
Oniy one entry tJtonk per person
All Stores wettot Be Open Sun.. Dec. 21 DueToLocolOttlnatwe*.
FUN, REFRESHMENTS FOR AU In that Event. MoonligM Madness Ml Be Held On Mon. Evening. Dec. 22
Don1 miss this exciting family event full of special values. Come one, come all to shop on this special evening. Enjoy coffee and punch... free!
3.88
4.44
4.77
Sale Price Ea. Christmas Canes
filled with 9.1.5-oz.-edible-wt. jams and jellies. Tasty gift idea!
Sale Price. Cheese Fantasy contains an array of favorite and fun-to-try cheeses. 14-oz. edible wt.
Sale Price. 3-pack toppings. 19-
oz.* hot fudge, strowbeny; 21-oz.* butterscotch caramel fudge.
Editiiewt.
\ ,4 4 4.96
Sale Price. Jelly Go Round. An
interesting variety of cheeses and jellies, l-b., 2-oz. edible wt.13.96
Sale Price. Hospitality snack
package features cheeses and meats. 2-lb.. 9-oz. edible wt.
TAKE A SHOPPING BREAK WITH US...
8 (1-20) PROG. 1-2 AND 8 (1-2 8i 4-5 8 7 8 9-R 813 916) PROG. 515.97
Sole Price. Groovy Gourmet; a
medley of savory meats ai^ cheeses. 3-lb R-oz. edible wt.
2.49
2r.*3
Sale Price. Nonalcoholc beverages; choice of sparkling flavors. 24.5-fl.-oz. champagne-llke bottles.
Grilled ham steak with wnippea potQ'Oes seasonea vegetable pineapple slice, roll and butler
S**?
i
Ol
Save UpTo23%
6.88
Our 7.97-8.97 Ea. Girtsknit dorm shMs of polyester in variety of novelty prints. Sizes 4-14.
6.66;
Save 29%
2^*7
Our 4.97 Eo. Sleeve less kntt fops of
carefree cotton in choice of fashion colors. Sizes S-M-L.
r -
it:?
9m
Sew^**
OU
2-4.
pc
35/o
OFF
Our 2.97-12.97 Eo.
All gift-boxed wallets
in attractive styles, colors 1.93-8.43
StytM ewn CM lepraHrtaiive ol gK)up and moy vary Dy skM
Save 32%
7.44
Our 10.97. Mens Steeplechase knit stiMs of high-quatty potyester/cotton. Great casual look.
Save 20%
4.77
Our 5.97. Mens pocket f-thitfs with novelty print on pocket and bock. Crew-neck style.
Save 21%
2.33
Our 2.97.1-pock of mens Hang Ten
briefs. Choice of low-rise or fly-front styles. Stripes or solid colors.
\AiA^2k\4h20\ PBQG. 1-2 iPUHQUn AND W4-S1PPQG. 5 fPUtiOUn
39^ OFF
Our I
1.78-8.$7
7.90
Fashion accessories for gifts! Smart harKl-bags or belfs, 3 boxed handkerchiefs, or coiori Magic Gloves........1.15-5.83
Save 20%
Our 9.97 Ea MMrt KMch dnu diMs.
Choice of !cng-3!eevu siyie In solia colors or short-sleeved fancies. Potyester/cotton.
Olher Kaicti dmt Mt dylM at anporaTie soMng>
Save 21%-24% On Her TO lO
To
*13 Save Up
To 28%
Our 4.97-12.97, OMs Tops*, .. $4-$10 Our 8.97-13.97, Skirts*, Pants* . $7-$10 Our8.97-16.97,Sweotwt*, ...$7-$13
*SiM*r-U Stytw shown ora rapraMntotwotgioup
$1 Save
30%-33%
Our 12.97-17.97 la. Girts pieWy dresses of nylon velvet, polyester, acrylic, polyester/cotton: sizes 4-6X, 7-14.
'V:* .V-
IWi'lV if' '
*7 ,0*12
Save Up To 33%
Our 7.97-17.97. Ea.Oirls* sieepweor of
polyester. Gowns, pajamosf footed pajamas* or robes: in sizes 4-14.
-Noiesown
Our8.97.EaToddi<
stlrrup-pant or boys of carefree pdyeste
Donc. 1 <7/Muir-um A^irt .xaatJ MV-^- e
r Holiday Loungewear
Our 15.88-22.88. Robes or 2-pc. loun^ sets in
i^Kiliuuy coicrs. Lcrsg o short robos in quiiied or piie styles; lounge sets with F>rint tops, solid pants. Of acetate/nylon, polyester, or acrylic. S-M-L; 38-44.
$
3
To
So SqveUp OTo24%
*9
Save
24%
Ciii 3.t7-t.t7 bu. Doyweor cooidinaies of
Antronlll nylon. Full or half slips, camisoles, tap pantsf or teddies. S-XL: full slips, 38-44.
Dui>atfRegIM *NotHKiMn
our 11.97 Ea. Mens broadcloth pajamas
of polyester/cotton. Coat style; In handsome solids or prints. Shop now!
Prrtj may voy by Oow
f Save 30%
s2^ket jeans
>r/cotton plaid, i-down collars.
9.97
Save 23%-28%
Our 12.97-13.97. Mens knit shirts by Knightsbridge of cotton/polyester. Fashion stripes or colors.
$A Save 9 30%
Our 12.97 la Mens Rustler jeans
in classic 4-pocket style. Of cotton denim or cotton/polyester twill.
^14
29%
Our 16.97-19.97 Ea. Mens velour
robes of acetate/polyester. 1 sue. Our 5.97, Mens Boxed Velour Wrap, $4
\
STfSove f 29%
Idlers pajamas. Girls ys baseball styles: ister. Sizes 2-4.$o1# 39%
Our 9.97. Mens Our 4.97. Web jeans belts of
full-grainleather, fashioner^.
Our 3.97, BoysCotton Web Belts .$2Save Up f To 29%
Our 7.97-9.97. Boys fleece shirts of
warm cotton/polyester. Assorted styles. Boys' sizes S-M-L.4.48
Our 5.97 Ea. V4-sleeve shirts of
cotton/polyester. Boys or jr. boys crew-neck jerseys. Sizes 4-16
Pnrti vaiy by now
f J'^ ^i .# j
%.
't
S0^27V34%7.90
.. W T
genuine
UATHER19.90
Mens insulated 9T genuine lariiiim
2fSSl2^ Oil-resistant sole.
Pr.
^CKS
11
90 37%
Ow 1.U Pr. Mrt <gyle itacta socks of acryllc/ravon/nylon. Choice of cokxs. Fit sizes 10-13.
7.77
Save
22%
Our 9.97 Pkg. 10 pis. mens tube socks; fit sizes 10-13.
Our 8.97,10 Pis. loys 9-11.6.66
M461M31PWG. V2 6 5 (PUU.OUI)
-fe-,
'.-t
V'.-i
>'T
98
9 Save 37%
2.88
Save
25%
Our 1.57 io. Panly hose of nyion in fashion colors. Misses S-M-T. Our 1.97, OueenStae........1.27
Our3.MEaPantyhoee. Hose, parity in one. A/B, C/D, queen. Our 4.37, ConhoMopHoM*. 3.37
MmT AA. QD. quMn eiM
Sale starts Sunday, December 21st. Sale ends Wednesday, December 24th.
OFF
Regular Price Entire Stock Gittware. Brass, porcelain and more. Selection may vary. Reg. 1.99 to 29.97
Regular Price Fragrance over'
Men's or ladies' scents Choose Ciara, Chio, Drakkar Noir, Grey Flannel and more.
2" wotctMf By Omni. Fashion color, water resistant styles for iacHei or men. Reg. 19.99
39.88
Mognovox AMfM stereo cassette player #ED8040. Two bullt-ln microphones. Reg. 49.99
Sony VHS T-120 blank video tape. Reg. 5.99
Duiacell batteries C, "D" 2-pock or 9-volt single pack. Reg. 2.49 w
4-pock ............. 2.39 w
Sorry, no rolnchecks.Wrap up your holidays wilh savings
rsr
*. /\ /** ,'S /
Gift box pack. Cube A shaped Reg. 1.99........... liQy jor coitil
I
'iw <1
pack. Whifo, desicjr) , ..j
30" 44011 Children's design 4 OQ giftwrap. Reg. 2.99.............. mmMM
30" roll Childrens design 2 / ^ jumbo giftwrap. Reg. 2.44 mml %r
Childrens gift bows. Bog of 8.
The perfect trim for your package. Reg. 1.47....................... m a
Childrens gift fags. 18-piece assortment. Reg. 9T.....................\0 m
jumbo giftwrap. a
Gift bows bog of 36............. 88* Traditions, Americana or foil. 4U O
Print paper box or bag tor Solo cups 10-oz. in holiday designs
cookies, candy or food Reg. 2.29 Pack of 18. Reg. 1.77
Paper tableware. Tree heart n
plates, napkins or cups. Re 9
11-oz. mug Mfi^oaster^^iil|B|BPI^RJCcessory set 3-piece bowl set with lids iriloneware pie plate
5-piece stainless steel bowl set Mugs set of 4 Reg. 3.99 to 11.99
Yuletide Tin. 3-pound size tor cookies and more. Reg. 1.99
5-light candolier. Decorate mantle or window. Reg. 4.99
-ply, 3" X15'6-ply 4-ply. Reg. 2.99
Doritos tortHIa chips. 7.5-oz. bag. All flavors. Reg. 1.59
Poppycock popcorn In buttercrunch 5-oz.
Candy canes 18-pack red and green. Reg. 1.89
Whitmans sampler 1-pound box. Reg. 6.00
2-pound sontplor ........... 7.99
Borden thin mints 6-oz. box. Reg. 99*
Biach's Starlight mints 16-oz. 1.19
DeMets turtles 6-oz. box. Reg. 2.49
8.99
Flannel shirt. Mens styles. Reg. 8.99
each
Amity Mens leather wallet. Assorted styles. 16.00 value.
Fniit of the Loom^ men's briefs 3-pack. Reg. 6.29
Fruit of the Loorn*^ men's T-shirts 3-pack. Reg. 7.99
^ , 'iffl'A- ...
i'tt ii f
vv:rr>, h
3.5^
Shoppers durable tote bog. Leggs Sheer Elegance 2-pair
Reg. 7.99 pack. Reg. 4.50
Carry-all travel bag ....... 7.49 RA/A-3
Fraarance from Eckerd...perfect last-rr
Forever Krystle Fr A. Golden Touches' set. Eau d toilette spray .8-oz. and lotion 6-oz.......
B. Cologne spray %-oz. .....................................................................
C. Golden Impressions set. Eau de toilette spray .8-oz. and dusting powder 3-oz. ...................................................................
D. Treasures set. Eau de toilette spray .8-oz. and perfume Vi-oz..............................................................................................
19.00 8.00
21.00 17.50
r
12.00
OHtSet.
Cologne 1-oz., deoctoiant 1.25oz. and after shave
1-oz...............
Travel Set.
Cologne, shave cream 1-oz. and deodorant 1.25oz. A A
plus travel bag. IO V V
After Shove 1-oz.........................
5.00
set. Spray
1-oz. and dusting powder
2-oz. 17.50 value Eau de toilette spray .42-oz.
Reg. 4.95...............
10.97
3.99
2.00 OFF
Entire Stock Make-up Mts. Eye kits, face kits and more. Selection may vary. Reg. 5.50 to 17.99
w
ninute
; Select Group
ries Reg. 2.50 to 12.95
RLING*
Alter Shove 2-oz. Reg. 5.50........................
PRINCE MATC'M/YbpI^I
61ft Set. Cologne 2-oz. and deodorant 07
stick 2.75-oz. Reg. 9.00 ........ i mW i
8.77 9.77 3.97
Cologne 2-oz. Reg. 6.25
5.25
Cochet spray 3.2-oz. or Cochet gift set. Cologne Holldoy CIOMic scents gift set spray cologne spray 2-oz. and dustln ^
.65-oz. and spray .35-oz. powder 1-oz.
3ift set spray cologne spray 2-oz. and dusting 1.8-oz. spray. Golden .
powder 1-oz. Autumn. Prophecy, <
Reg 10.95 Reg. 12.50 Beloved or Abano. g^^^^iiiiI^II
Over M40 of savings on gifts
5.00 ^
9.99 ^
Ronson ^Kivers. Men's #RFS-2, ladles #LT-2 or beard and mustache trimmer. One button release for easy cleaning. Reg. 19.99
VIP Pro 1260-watt hair dryer #VP-12T. Two speeds and four heat settings. Reg. 14.99
Clairol halrsetter #PTC-8. Has 8 medium-sized ribbed rollers, heats up in 90 seconds. Reg 21.99
VIP nail dryer. Warm and cool settings for all nail treatments. Reg. 19.99
GPX 4.5" black 8i white television. Swivel under-counter or base mount. AC adapter included. Reg. 79.99
19.99
Spartus under-the-cabinet clock radio #0116-64. Inciudes battery reserve. PM indicator. Reg. 27.99
Digitech AM/FM radio #220. Runs on battery or AC power. Reg. 14.99
GPX portable AM/FM cassette with headphones #3080. Automatic shut;Pff during playback. Reg 24.99
GTE Sigma 200 desk/wall phone includes re-dial and mute features, cushioned teypad. Reg. 29.99
Proctor-SHex hon #1-1300. Weighs only 2.25-lbs. Has durable, cool-to-touch body. Reg. 19.99
Proctor-Silex 12-cup coffeemaker #A-600. Color-coded on/off switch. Reg. 22.99
Prodor-Silex 2-sllce toaster #T-620B. Automatic pop-up and hinged crumb tray. Reg. 13.99 jj
14.88
Hamilton Beach electric knife #275. Cuts meat, fruit, vegetables and more. Reg. 17.99
-2.00 jga 14.88 s:
s_y
Hamilton Beach under-the-cabinet can opener #840. Saves counter space. Reg. 18.99
tipef #]^OpQ.
Pops air, not Oll. ldlW
capacity butter tray. Reg. 18.W
19.99
Presto Hot Topper #03000. Automatically melts butter and other toppings. Reg. 21.99
Btock A Decker cordless handy mbcer #9210. Mounts on waB, 2-year limited warranty. Reg. 39.99
Advanta^ mini light #855/565. Cordless and lechoigeoble, 3-position power switch. Reg. 13.99
Advantage cordless rechargeable screwdriver #900/998. LED battery < charging indicator. Reg. 24.99
A camera from Eckerd is 2 gifts in 1
each
Moxll UDSX 90-minute 2-pack high bias biank audio tape. Reg. 4.97
4i4^ each
BASF Pro-190-minute 2-pack high bias biank audio tape. Reg. 6.47
_ each
Sony 90-minute 2-pock blank audio topes #F-90. Reg. 2.97
. OFF
Regular price
Entire stock Pictim Frames. Choose from ^ 5" X 7", 8" X10" and more. Reg. 1.99 to 9.99 S
LimALABJ^
SYSTEM 1
PHOTO } U M < t I N
SAVE UP TO *3.00 ON PHOTO PROCESSING
#!
$4SFl$2Sffi3
124D0P. ROU 1S*IXF* Dt>C
24-EXP. ROU ^1^
OFF
I
REOUiARPRICI 14-EXP. ROU
I
Senrlce cassette case #2031. Holds 48 audio cassette tapes. Reg. 7.99 3-drawef cassette case #A-3 .............. 7.99
each
100-Poge Photo Album. The perfect way to protect your prints. Magnetic backing to hold pictures In place. Reg. 9.99
Get twice the prints wHh System 2 or try UNrolob 35*. when youie serious about 3Smm.
I
Limit 1 coupon per loH or cNsc. Coupon good thru 12/27/86.
Coupon must occompany order at Ickerd
(703)
I***^^^^^^66III6IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Need a special greeting for Mom, Dad or Santa?
Come to Eckerd. WeVe got the Christmas greeting cords to teii them just how you feei. The perfect
Christmas card is easy to find at
Eckerd.
AMLRICAN GKhbllNQS
ECKEI^
1221
Yoiii can count on us. During the holidays and always, your Eckerd Pharmacist is here to help you with prescriptions and health advice, We have 400 Eckerd Brand Equivalent drugs that have passsed our 18-step selection process. And, they save you money. Ask about an Eckerd Brand Equivalent for your next prescription. 1
VIP Pro 1500-watt hair dryer with attachments #VP15P. Reg. 19.99
Dutch Masters Panetela cigars box of 50.
Muriel Coronela 5(H>k. 3.99
5/100 to 7.99^
15-hour votive candles.............................. 5/1.00
Holiday or Hobnail votive candle holders .. 2/1.29
5" Santa, Snowman or Snowman
with scarf candle...........................................................
12" Federal candles............................ J/1.00
Brass look taper candle holders with ribbon 2/3.00
Large hurricane candle lamp ................................ 6.W
Mini hurricane candle lamp.................................... 2.99
Tin house candle.............................................................
Pink sea shell holder..................................................... J.99
Frosted candle lamp......................................................
Regular Price action figures and accessories.
Centurions. MAS.K, Thundercats. Wrestlers. Masters of the Universe and more. Reg 299 to 16.99
We
Sell
I MONEY ORDERS
We reserve the right to limit quantities. All manulachirers rebates are limited to one per customer.
^^^^MAdiddi
1*
GREENVILLE. N.C;
NJBWS
t pmmimms
: v
PEANUTS
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1986
by Charles Schulz
AWDV CAPP
by
8N
r^ 'm
LT. FLAP IVES A
wr,
(?OOP PP TALK,
r
POESH'T HE?
<; <i<j
> ^ ^ I
V'irf 'j?-
MOW'S THE TIME TO ASK HIM FOR THOSE things YOU WANT/
^AN YOU TRUST YOUR lYiSY Thfrt art at laait )i ffifftr* iicfi in Arawlnf Rafalla Rahaaaw tap aiiR Rattam panalt. Haw
iihiiflily aaa yaw finR fliani* ChacR antwara wMti ttwaa balaw.
#
'-'T japwi a au Amio 1 a
jSI M aaof >-MiMN a a eupMiw a an T Annhu iA I :MQWawMia r
uni^rWhir
by Hal Kaufman
STAR QAZERt Placa tha diagram at right on a flat aufffaca In front of an upright mirror. Hold a ahaat
of papar ao that tha
HOUOAY
PILUN
You an aakad to aur* round tha word HOLI* DAY above with four smaller words to com-plata a word aguara an arrangemant of ttrms that read the aama across and down One possible answer may be obtained by inserting words according to the following definitioris (from top, down);
A placa to alaap Apply crayons Haraartdnow Baam from tha sun Ramamber, inserted words are to read tha ama across and down. No fair paaklng.
V
op MM Aw MMOU too
papar
diagram la bloekad from your dliaot vlaw.
Now, paaring into tha mirror, try to pancil a tar-ahapad lina in tha opaning around tha star at cantor. N'a not aaay.
a WORD NUNTI ChaNtnga: Find at laaat tan flvaiatftf words using Mlort of tha word CHRIST. MAS. iomtaiamplaa: Charm, ahkt, chair, ate. Tbna NfiiNt Phra mlnulM.
JOUi MlOt Wf
UMW 'gNM MIUA MWt 'MNWt 'MWO JMIt IpMUl UJMgO IMQO
8INQ ALONOt Apply tha following colora naaHy lotic earoWng,t cana abovot 1 Rad. fU Mua. 3VaRow. 4U browa! 5Flash fonpi. tH^raan. 7-.0li. brown. A~Purpla.r
OPEN ROAOl One el four poeeWe palha daWwari iwgooda Which pathT That la tor you to decide.
|Ti?,
-V'S.vV/< ?. i -
W40^^
s- \ >' . iSkVvW*'^w;%r
" ^owr/'' 7 PALACe STAFF SATHFR9 OUTSlPE THE DOOR. FAVORSP Ni&MeRS AREAUOWEPWITHIW. /MAEVE pulls open the drawer onceAOAIN. ttERE smeReiPUTiT Nowiri$$oNe. "'eone is a precious heirloom of
THE HOUSE OF THULE, THE WEOPINO RINO WORN BY QUEENS FOR TWENTY GENERATIONS.
PRINCE ARN STEPS FORWARDAT ONCE, IT CX?es not MATTER/' HESAYSTOMAEVE. '^THBRlNO IS OUST A Piece OF METAL. '*
BUT THE COMMON PEOPLE ARE SUPERSTITIOUS. THEY -SAY TO ONE ANOTHER ^ "TM/S WePPINO tSNOTTDBE " THEY SAY, " THE CHAIN IS BROKeN. OOOM AWAITS THE' House CF THULE. "
AT THE palace the SERVANTS ARE OUESTIONER WHO DUSTED THIS ROOM? WHO MADE THE BED? WHO L* 5WEPTTHE aoCR? ONE BY ONE.THE SERVANTS f DENY HAVINO TAKEN THE RING. THERE IS NO REASON TO QUESTION THEIR TRUTHFULNESS. ^
PONYTAIL
by Lee Holley
VE KEN MEANINS TO TALK TO YOL
T think 1T6 TIME WE sropPEP 60INGI OUTTCOerHER' j-
Mi
WHAT PO you THNK about
THAT
FDR SOME TIME NOW I'VE WANTED TO PATE OTHER BO'iS/
WHY POES THAT MAKEMEMAPr
aftRNEY
~atid
e
BDif.
VOU OUTDOWe VOURSELF, AUNT Loweezv^
f/'Tf
L.ia
Pi* ' I -.'Jai
lari
THAT FlRiA/ORt HOUIPAV WAS fun, ANP 50 WA5 HALLO\A/6gN],
THEV' PIPMY MAVF UITTLE 5N0VV-PROP5 FALLlM<5 AUOVBR/^Y 3kOCY^R0:
OF ALL THE HOLIPAY'5, CHRISTMAS
ir^MOAWYlNHER' FANC/APROH, AAAk'lNi^ COOK'IE^
REDEYE
3
tby Gordon Bess
' ' "*' '
I DOM'T TMIMK ANiyOME \/N TOUCMEO TMESE APPLES
I TRV A NEW WAY TO COOK APPLES ANP NOBODY WILL EAT 'THEM'
WUY DIDN'T you EAT VORS, REDEYE ?
POKEY WOULDN'T EAT 1WEAA,NEItWR WOULD TAWNEE
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
tUAt'S' e>icw?Y OP T06. y ex.... leu, ue> Uouj IWRee 'WI&6 MEK)? If'S' wof I 'TOM Cftt7ieuj&
F>y T^EAAjV;)(j(<ife.,, 9^ f5TA^i "ORAK
SUITEO TO YOU
402S~Raglan sleaved lined auN la aaay to waar. Misses Sizes 10-22. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 3>/ii yds. 4S-inch.
4025 Printed Pattern $3.25
529Tunic to crochet of mostly shell stitches.' Use worsted weight yam in single color. Directions, Women's Sizes 38-40 included $3.25
700
FOR THE YOUNQ SET
700Crunchy popcorns
accent easy pettem stitch. Crochet of knWiiig worstet^ 2 colors. Girts Sizes 8^2 included. Directions $3.25
D109One piece dress with a i two-piece look. Half Sizes ^r/7^24V^. Size 14'/i (bust 37) takes 4 yds. 4S-lnch fabric. D109 Printed Pattern $3.25
7025Kids/grownups love Miss Poppyseed, a 25 doll. Directions, dslaHs, tissue pa^ tern to make doll and clothes are Included ................$3.25
GET DISCOUNT COUPONS WORTH $14
in our $1 Crafters' catalog. Use them (or great kits, books, accessories more than 1000 items on 96 color pages. Cal8los#SS-C-------t1XK9
OFFER ^ SAVE OVER $7.00 4 OuHt Books for $6.00 Plus $t.SO PostsgsfHsndling. Get 82 Outn Patterns at lot each. Todays Value $14.80 $6.00 Quilt Book Offer Plus$1.50P/H.
PATTERNS , $3.25 each
Add T9 for each pattern for postage and handling
Pattern No
4025
529
D109,
7025
700
aiaouNf ewcLOSco
I .
Sinsts: LETS sew. c/o This Newspastr
Reader Mail, P.O. Box 59 Woodside.N.Y. 11377
Nnv
Add'tM
C.r
Sioi*
S( swne TO usf voun zir i
ti0
AiAyBE THey JUST SAW the KILLERS.
gjgw- '
yeS-'-'WE DID. KIT ANP HEL0iee,,5H0W
TrigR5WN WP^^OFmjb mTomA&FT
voWFfm
Mm
WS^ PlDTHlSCtplSr/Ut
FLASH GORDON
by Pan Barry