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105th YEAR

NO. 309

GREENVILLE. NX.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 28. 1986

60 PAGES PRICE 50 CENTSTax Reforms Will Hit Home This Week

By JONATHAN PETERSON

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

Starting later this week, Americans will feel the first effects of the changing federal income-tax code, as employers recalculate the amount of cash to withhold from their /checks.

Jut for all the aura of historic reform that surrounds the new lw, many people will not see a great deal of change, at least not to begin with. The coming year is just the first in a planned two^year tumble of tax rates. The full effect of the changes will not be felt until people pay their taxes for 1988.

According to several tax specialists interviewed, the bbttom-line impact of the changes will vary significantly. For the mass population, it (tax liability) probably will be

going down, predicted Jim Dox, regional tax director for the Ernst & Whinney accounting company in Los Angeles. But he cautioned that many of his clients, who have previously limited their tax bills by making sophisticated use of the tax code, may find their debt to the government going up.

Over the next few days, company jayroll departments will take the irst step toward tax reform, as they begin computing the amount of money to separate out of paychecks, based on new tables from the Internal Revenue Service. For most people, the initial encounter with the changes will be happy, as somewhat less federal tax is taken out of their paychecks.

But the appearance of new wealth could prove illusory. Withholding will have to be adjusted once again dur

ing the year, as taxpayers recalculate their tentative tax liability in light of the new law. And, while the 930-page law was touted as a move toward simplifying taxes, this second adjustment will not be entirely simple. The IRS has devised a new, four-page W-4 the form that helps employers decide how much money to withhold from paychecks.

Filling out the W-4 is going to be more difficult than it has ever been, said Paul Faranda, vice president of employee relations, benefits and services at Northrop Corp. Its going to require a significant amount of work.

Taxpayers have until Oct. 1 to get the chore taken care of, but experts advise people to do it shortly after the new year. Otherwise, they run the risk of building up a substantial debt to the Treasury over a period of sev

eral months if not enough money is being set aside.

I cant emphasize it enough people can really get nailed if theyre not careful, warned Tom Revell, senior vice president and tax director for First Interstate Bancorp. Those who dont adjust withholding immediately will run the risk of being under-withheld and will have to settle with the IRS at a later point in time.

People will be aided by lower rates and an increase in the personal exemption the amount taxpayers deduct for themselves and Uieir dependents. But many popular deductions and tax shelters will disappear. As a result, some individuals will make the unpleasant discovery that their taxable income is greater than it used to be.

Areas being tightened or elimi

nated include deductions for individual retirement accounts, sales tax, consumer interest expenses and the working-spouse deduction, in addition to various shelters exploited by the wealthy.

Typical taxpayers who do not adjust their withholding promptly are likely to face more of an inconvenience than a serious debt, however. Consider the example of a married couple with combined wages of $60,000. Under the old law, they might have had a total of $371 of federal tax taken out of their semimonthly paychecks, said Ellen Y. Sloan, a tax manager in Los Angeles for the Price Waterhouse accounting concern.

With no changes in withholding, a, smaller bite of $306 would apply in' 1987. But that could prove misleading. Once they redo their W-4 forms.

the couple might discover that a greater amount - $341 - should be taken out of the paychecks. This sort of situation could prove common, even for those with no increase in gross income. "Depending on your profile, Sloan said, you may have taxable income of $^,000 in 1986 that could go up to $45,000 in 1987.

To spare its employees the headaches of learning belatedly that they owe more than they counted on, many companies are encouraging workers to fill out the new W-4 forms as soon as possible. Atlantic Richfield Corp., for example, plans to distribute the new forms in January.

Nick Mickas, who manages Arcos payroll and tax department, said that most employees might see more

(SeeTAX,A-2)

Despite Iran, Reagan Says '86 'Good Year'

REFUND BLUES The day after Christmas is traditionally the heaviest day for shopping refunds and this year was no different. Large crowds gathered at various

local stores to get the correct size and color, or just get rid of that ail-too-strange item. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Post-Christmas Shoppers Set Cash Registers Ringing

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer When Doug Locklear opened the doors of Nichols Discount City at 9 a.m. the aay after Christmas, he said it looked like we hadnt even had the holiday yet.

There were people everywhere - t^ple getting in some last-minute shopping before heading home for the holiday weekend, people taking advantage of after-Christmas specials, in fact, he said, business was probably up 25 percent for the day after Christmas.

' LocWear wasnt alone. K-Mart manager Jerry Powers reported that 100 customers were waiting outside the doors of the Greenville Square store Friday to purchase left-over Christmas items and other merchandise mark-^ down to half-price. We had so many people in here, we had eight (cash) registers going shortly after opening, be said.

Greenville Banks, manager of Belks at Carolina.East MaU, had much the same to say. He said the store still had some wanted merchandise at good prices which he

thought would be snapped up by those who had put off for relatives mey would see over the weekend.

i while Banks said he expected some people would be coming to the store over the weekend and in the coming we^ to exchange or get refunds for items, he said mosi would be coming in to buy. Our gift wrapping section wUl be as busy as ever for the next few days, he said.

J.C. Penneys also experienced brisk business as shop

pers poured in for after Christmas sales. According to manager Bill Hopper, sales of sweaters and other winter items did not go as predicted before Christmas, but he said he hoped January sales and cold weather would remedy that situation. We made our figures (for December), but did not have as much of an increase as expected, he said.

According to operating manager James S. Barden, Sears also could boast its share of early bird shoppers the day after Christmas. There were quite a few waiting at the door when I unlocked it, and only two of those customers, that I could tell, had packages to return, he said.

According to Barden, me first two days after C^istmas usually are heavy with returns. But we dont anticipte much volume in that area, he said, because most of our business was done earlier this year. People shopped early and wisely. There wasnt that last-minute rusn for gifts which often results in exchanges.

If you received a gift youa like to exhange, area merchants suggest that you make the swap as soon as possible and tMt when you come to the store, be sure to oring along the sales ticket. It will make for a speedier return, Powers said.

always works better if you have that proof of purchase in hand, he said.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - President Reagan, on a New Years vacation far from Washington and the Iran-Contra controversy, all but ignored his biggest problem Saturday, saying 1986 was a very good year.

In his weekly radio address, recorded in advance to be broadcast while he was flying to California for a holiday week in Los Angeles and Palm Springs, Reagan made only brief mention of the crisis that has enveloped hi^ presidency.

The Iran controversy has certainly been a disappointment for all of us, he said, reiterating his commitment to getting all the facts and fixing whi^tever went wrong.

Taking la slap at the news media, which has focused attention in recent weeks on the secret arms sales to Iran and diversion of profits to Nicaraguan rebels, Reagan referred to a book by conservative commentator Ben Wattenberg entitled, The Clood News Is the Bad News Is Wrong.

The president praised Wattenberg for pointing out that while daily news reports in recent years have focused on negative events and predictions of gloom and doom, our country and our people actually have been moving forward, problems solved, opportunity opening.

The year 1986, Reagan told his audience, will be remembered by you for some important and long-lasting events that tne political punaits doni remember or may not have noticed. He stressed continued economic jrowth, overhaul of the income tax aw, some impressive victories in the war against drug abuse and noted, this was the year that Americans brought some of the top leaders of organized crime to justice.

Despite the controversy swirling about his secret foreign policy and covert dealings to free American hostages in Iran, Reagan said ^1986 has been a good year for the cause of human freedom and good for the cause of world peace.

The president also said his summit meeting with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev at Reykjavik, Iceland, in October showed differences between the two superpowers over nuclear arms reductions had narrowed considerably.

Referring to a sonjz made popular by his friend, Frank Sinatra, Reagan

Embassy Gets Plush Compound

By CAROL J. WILLIAMS Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) - The oak staircase spiraling dofwn to a fainily room with a huge stone fireplace and bay windows overlooking an old church and a new skvscraper evokes Washingtons affluent Georgetown district more than central Moscow.

The stylish brick townhouses at the new U.S. Embassy compoui^ here, the sports comis, apres ski room, Happy Hour bar and sauna have some Americans stationed in Itocow wondering if the diplomats wUl eircr venture into the Soviet community.

Ambassador Arthur Hartman agrees the facility is as plush as any hes seen. But he contends the comfort will not bring isdation.

More than half of the employees at the embassy are staff, he said, reierring to secretaries. Marine security guards and administrative workers. "They are here in Moscow not because they are Soviet experts, but because they have a job to do, and they Could be doing it as well in Paris or Riyadh.

During a news media tour of the new embassy facility last week, Hartman said those envoys whose assignments require that mey meet

and mingle with Soviets will do so, even though they will no longer live in foreigners compounds spread throughout the city.

Some of the residences being vacated by diplomats moving into the townhousm are miles from the embassy, which is on Tchaikovsky Street along the Garden Ring Road. The distance encouraged envoys and thdr families to foray into the local community to walk their dogs, buy bread and watch their children play on the neighborhood swings and slides.

The walled, fortr^-like complex under construction just behind the

current embassy will be as self-contained as a military base and equally secure.

A large commissary wiU replace the small subterranean food st(M% at the present embassy, and off-wmi hours can be spent at the indoor pool, the full-size gymnasium, squash courts and bowing alley that will open next year.

Arent you making it perhaps a little too easy for the diplomats, who may never have to leave and go into Soviet society? one reporter asked during the tour, echoing the com-

(See EMBASSY, A-2)

said, As the song puts it, it was a very good year.

Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said the presidents appointment Friday of a counsellor to deal with the Iran-Contra affair should free Reagan to move forward on his own agenda, pursuing budget proposals, legislative priorities and foreign policy.

Speaking to reporters accompanying Reagan aboard Air Force One, the spokesman acknowledged

members of the White House staff had vacillated on the need for appointment of a top-ranking official to coordinate the White House response to the continuing demands for information about the case.

Now, with the appointment of NATO Ambassador David Abshire as Reagans Cabinet-rank counsellor, Speakes said, Reagans other advisers can get back to concentrating

(See REAGAN. A-2)

Pitt Donors Ease Blood Shortage

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

Area residents donated 318 pints of blood to the Red Cross in three holiday Bloodmobile collections last week, according to coordinator Barry Gaskins, who said the drive was necessitated by a shortage in the region.

What happened on Christmas Day is that the Red Cross people had an emergency appeal sent out to the region, Gaskins said. Gaskins is chairman of the Pitt County Blood Services committee for the Pitt County chapter of the Red Cross.

It means we hit a crisis situation. Inventory got so low that all hospitals, including Pitt Memorial, were only allowed to perform emergency surgery.

Residnts donated 203 units of blood at Wahl-Coates Elementary School on Friday and 55 units at the First Christian Church in Farmvile

Saturday, according to Gaskins, who said 60 additional pints were collected on Tuesday.

"We collected 60 units Tuesday at the blood center on Stantonsburg Highway, he said. That Blood-mobile was set up for people who expected to go out of town and couldnt make it Friday. We had the back-up Bloodmobile for those people. Thats 60 units we couldnt have gotten yesterday (Friday).

Despite the conflict with the holidays, Gaskins said he was pleased with the turnout on Friday.

When it comes on a weekend and holiday, it makes it twice as bad, he said. We had a good crowd. We had a lot of people come through. We were pleased with the turnout for the day after Christmas, and we had a ri^it many first-time donors to come through along with the regulars.

(See BLOOD, A-2)

Holiday Safety Gets Top Priority

CHKRIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt (bounty residents may celebrate the new year Wednesday and Thursday in several different ways but during the preferred festive activity, safety

shiMjld be emj^sized, said local law enforcement officers.

If you dont have to travel, it would probably be best to stay at home, said Ron Mills of the state Highway Patrol. "Were going to be enforcing DWI laws

'^'IdSoTng those plans, "well be out in force also watching for those driving while under the influence, said Sgt. R.W. Benton of the Greenville Police

youre going to drink, get someone else to drive for you, he said. Officers also win be looking for minors drinking alcoholic beverages.

Those not planning to bring in 1987 at home may seek entertainment at a local nightclub or may attend one of many worship services in local church

^Sc, T. W.s Nitelife, The Loft and Beaus will be open New Years Eve but the Elbow Room will be cl(ed until early January and the Veranda until

**T&*^WaTpastors Conference of Pitt County will unite several Wadi c-gregations Wednesday with its annual Watch Night service at Holy Tnnity

United Holy Church. j m . , r.

Other churches such as Winterville Baptist Church and Black Jack Free

Will Baptist Church also have community services plann^.

Greenville Bible Church will unite its teen-agers New Year s Eve for youth

activities at the church, said Dan Naugle,Mstor.

There is a devotional planned at Greenville Church of Chnst before an evening of games and fellowship until the midnight hour, said Mike Ellis, campm ^evangelist.

|i{0 Lflnchester Tax Reform Changes Will Start This Week

Dies At Age 84

(Continued from A-1)

L.A. Times-Washington Post

HOLLYWOOD - Actress Elsa Lanchester, a red-haired imp who failed to make it as a danseuse but who succeeded in delighting audiences for 60 years with her bawdy cabaret songs and stage and turn :rfsnr:ances, died Friday at the Motion cture and Television Hospital here.

She was 84, and her death was attributed to bronchial pneumonia.

The London-born entertainer had been in the hospital since Dec. 17 after suffering a series of strokes She had been comatose at home for several years before being admitted to the hospital.

The widow of Academy Award-winning actor Charles Laughton, she herself had been nominated for Oscars as best-supporting actress in Come to the Stable in 1949 and Witness for the Prosecution in 1957.

She was so versatile that she could horrify moviegoers as The Bride of Frankenstein (1935), enthrall drama devotees with a Shakespeare or Chekhov stage role and double-up cabaret ptrons with her song-anc -dance depiction of Lola, the naughty S[nish seorita.

Despite the acclaim Lanchester won for scores of movie and stage roles, her first love remained performing in music halls and cabarets. She gave more than 3,200 performances in the Turnabout alone in the 1940s and 1950s.

She boasted a repertoire of 50 or more British Victorian music-hall songs and comedy numbers especially tailored for her unique style by Forman Brown and other writer friends. She wailed them in cockney.

Miss Lanchester was born Elizabeth Sullivan in Lewisham. London, on Oct. 28,1902, and as a girl studied for three months at the famed Isadora Duncans School of Dance in Paris. But she had to return home when World War I broke out.

She never achieved her girlhood ambition of dazzling lovers of the classical dance with graceful movements in a mist of gauze or chiffon.

ELSA LANCHESTER

Obituary

Edwards Mr. Jimmie L. Edwards, 83, retired farmer, died Wednesday. His residence was at Simpson.

The funeral service was conducted Friday at 2:30 p.m. at Salem United Methodist Church by Rev. C.B. Owens, pastor. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Edwards was a life long resident of Simpson. He was a former member of the Simpson Ruritan Club and served with the Pitt County ASCS as a committeeman for a number of years. He was a member of Salem United Methodist Church.

Surviving are a daughter, Lois Edwards of the home, two sisters: Mrs. Ruth E Evans of Winterville and Miss Elizabeth Edwards of Farmville and several nieces and nephews.

Paid Announcement

Instead, after teaching dance to children for several years. Miss Lanchester started collecting old music-hall songs while operating the Cave of Harmony cabaret in London in the 1920s.

in 1097 gnt a role noposite

Charles Laughton in Arnolcl Ben-

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were iiidiiicu lit 1929 aflel Mias Ldii-chesier closed ner tave ot harmony cabaret.

money in their paychecks at first as the new withholding tables take effect. But he would not predict how many people would see the gains evaporate after they project their 1987 obligation in light of the changes. Its one thing to talk about withholding from a payroll check and another to talk about what you really owe the federal government, he said.

Aiiiiuugii gi oaiuiig about taxes has become an American tradition, the income tax is a relatively modern development. It was employed brief-

Embassy Is Plush

(Continued from A-l)

ments of numerous visitors who have seen the enclave.

What you see here is no more than a collection of the kind of sports and recreational facilities you could find in any American or European city, responded embassy spokesman Jaroslav Verner, who accompanied Hartman on the tour.

As at most foreigners compounds in Moscow, the entrances are manned 24 hours a day by Soviet militiamen, who check the documents of anybody attempting to enter unaccompanied. Soviets escorted by an American host should have no problem getting by the militia, Hartman said.

Some maintenance tasks at the new compound that were to be done by Soviet employees will have to be carried out by Americans, he said. The Soviet government on Oct. 22 ordered removal of the entire local staff in retaliation for the Reagan administrations expulsion of many Soviet United Nations diplomats from the United States.

The order did not affect construction of the new embassy offices, which are being built with long delays under a separate contract.

Hartman told reporters at a briefing in early 1985 he doubted the building would be ready for occupancy before 1988.

Asked during the tour when the offices would be ready, Hartman replied: I still say three years.

Public areas like the Happy Hour tavern and the sprawling snack bar are decorated with what Hartman calls a little bit of Americana brass railings, oak moldings, skylights and hanging lamps.

The attention to detail has been the main reason for construction delays on the embassy, which was originally scheduled to open two years ago.

Soviet occupancy of the Kremlins new embassy in Washington has been tied to completion of the U.S. compound here.

Hartman said a compromise was worked out last year that allowed the

Blood

(Continued from/\-l)

Several community groups volunteered time and effort in the collection, according to Gaskins, who said the American Legion sponsored Saturdays drive.

The Greenville Kiwanis and East Carolina University Kiwanis, and Phi Sigma Phi at ECU and Wachovia Bank helped with telephone recruiting, Gaskins said. We made about 600 phone calls to our regular donors.

Gaskins said the Cornerstone Baptist Church was also instrumental in recruiting donors.

The business community and private citizens worked with the Red Cross in providing incentives for donors, Gaskins said.

Poinsettias donoted by Sunshine Gardens Center (nursery) were given to first-time donors, and Pepsi gave out brass picture frames to everyone who had given five gallons or more, he said. We also gave each donor a candy cane furnished by Roses.

We had a lot of walk-ins who just heard about it and came in, he said. We sincerely appreciate the people who took time out of their holiday to donate blood.

Something To Think About

Roderick M. Phillips

DIRECTOR

ORGAN DONATIONS

Thanks to the miracles of modern medical science, healthy oryans frotn the body of a deceased person can be successfully transplanted to help restore the health of a living person. These commonly include kidneys, corneas, hearts, livers and skin.

The decision to make such a donation is, of course, a personal one. It might be well to add. however, that virtually all religions in the United States have no restrictions in regard to the donation of organs to help another patient regain his or her health

One should also keep in mind that

the donation of an organ In no way modifies one's funeral arrangements The removal of the organ is carried out in an operating room by a team of surgeons and nurses for transplantation to the recipient. Then, after a brief post mortem, the body can be transferred to the funeral home and the decedents wishes carried out as specified and desired.

Phillips Brothers Mortuary

1501 W 14th St Tel: 752-2536 or 355-7494 Detailed Service From A Highly Skilled Professional Staff

Soviets to move into their housing section ahead of the Americans here. In return, the U.S. mission in Moscow was allowed to open a new recreational dacha, or country house, complex in the Silver Glade area of the capital.

Hartman declined to discuss reports that electronic surveillance devices have been found in the new embassy.

But he confirmed a story that has circulated in Moscow for two years. When the bricks were laid by Soviet workers to build the wall surrounding the U.S. compound, one Soviet workman airanged lighter bricks in the wall so a passerby could read CCCP the Cyrillic letters for USSR. . I

We had it removed, at quite some expense, Hartman said.

Reagan

(Continued from A-l)

on issues Reagan will highlight in his -State of the Union address next month.

Responding to reports that the White House is actively working on finding a successor to ailing CIA Director William Casey, Speakes said; Theres no short list, no long list. No one is compiling lists.

In a separate, written statement issued by the White House, Reagan marked what he called the joyless anniversary of the Soviet occupation of Afghanistan seven years ago.

Renewing his appeal for international support of Afghan guerrillas battling Soviet forces, Reagan said, The Soviets must be made to understand that they will continue to pay a higher and higher price until they accept the necessity for a political solution involving the prompt withdrawal of their forces from Af^nistan and self-determination for the Afghan people.

The president and Mrs. Reagan plan a quiet vacation beginning with a weekend in Los Angeles.

After Reagan presents the Presidential Citizens Medal on Monday to globe-girdling Voyager aviators Richard Rutan and Jeana Yeager and Rutans brother. Voyager designer Burt Rutan, the first couple will fly to Palm Springs for their traditional New Year s holiday in the privacy of publisher Walter Annenbergs Sunnylands estate.

Except for an evening with old friends at a nearby country club in the desert playground of the rich and famous, the Reagans are not expected to leave the Annenberg property, which features its own nine-ho e golf course shielded from public view.

The Reagans are scheduled to return to Washington on Jan. 2, and the president enters Bethesda Naval Hospital two days later for prostate surgery and an examination to check for any recuirence of the cancer removed from his colon in July 1985.

ly during the Civil War but not introduced for good until 1913. Withholding of federal taxes or pay-as-you-go taxation came only with World War II and the need to collect higher taxes for the war effort.

Top rates have wavered over the years, with periods of tax hikes often followed bv tax cuts. Nonetheless, a recent poll found widespread skepticism that the much ballyhcocd tax changes of I3on will actually save

taxpayers any money

In the national survey of 5,000 households in Septemb^, the Con-ference Board found that only 15.8 percent expected lower taxes as a result of the new law; 40.4 percent anticipated no change, and another 43.8 percent thought iat their tax bill would increase.

The great feeling is that whenever it comes to taxes you almost always pay more and I would think that this has shown itself to be true again, said Fabian Linden, executive director of the Conference Boards Consumer Research Center.

The skepticism may not be well-founded. In maqy cases, taxpayers will emoy savings, albeit moderate ones. (Jongress Joint Committee on Taxation illustrated this in an October report that said, for example, that average taxes for those earning between $20,000 and $30,000 would be $220 less than under the old law by 1988 when the changes are fully in effect. Those earning between $40,000 and $50,000 would save $486. Those

earning between $75,000 and $100,000 would save $176.

The impact may or may not be spectacular, but it will be immediate. About 81.5 ^rcent of taxpayers wiU owe less in 1987 than they would have under the old law, the congressional researchers found, although they warned that this last statistic may not be scientifically reliable, ^ter New Years Day, the current jumble of 15 tax brackets, rangLng from 11 percent to 50 percent, will l>p reshuffled into five categories ranging from 11 percent to 38.5 percent. The squeeze continues in 1988 when there will be two basic brackets of 15 percent and 28 percent, although technicalities in the law will result in many people paying 33 percent. Unless you really take advantage of a lot of tax shelters, the rate cuts do have an effect, observed Bob Lucke, a manager in Price Waterhouses Washington office.

Under the old law, for example, a two-earner family of three with annual wages of $25,000 that owns a modest home might owe $2,459 for 1987, according to the accounting company. Under tax reform, the saving is $1%. By 1988, the family will pay $201 less than at the present rate.

If the same household had combined wages of $40,000, owned a larger home and invested $4,000 in an individual retirement account, next years bill under the old law could add up to $4,352. Tax reform, however, would mean a $642 saving in 1987 and a $507 saving in 1988, Price Waterhouse found.

As tax rates drop, the cost of cheating will rise. Those found guty of fraud will - in addition to paying off the entire amount they owe be fined another 75 percent of the underpayment plus interest. Thats an increase over the current fine of 50 percent of the underpayment plus interest. Those who simply fail to pay taxes are in for heftier fines as well. The penalty rises from half of 1 percent per month of the unpaid amount to 1 oercent ner month. ( A can of percent remains in effect.)

In one respect, at least, tax reform takes some of the equality out of the tax code. Until now, the govemmeni has compensated those who overpay it by returning their money at the same rate of interest it demands from those who are guilty of underpayments.

Starting next year, however, the equality disappears: Generally, tax-)ayers whose overpayments are held )eyond 45 days after April 15 still wiU get interest in return. But it will be a full point less than what the IRS demands of those who owe it money.

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In The Area

Animal Gifts

The animals of Pitt County were

remembered by many at Christmas,

--------- - /p.

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according to Bobbie Parsons, president of the Pitt County Humane Society.

She said all day long Christmas Eve and the day before, many people left gifts for animals on the front porch of her home on State Road 1725. Among these were doe food, caimeu and drv; cat food, canned and liiy, cat iiiiei, an a uog nouse. One person even left a tin of cookies with the note, For the Animals Keeper.

Ml*

Library Closed

Sheppard Memorial Library and its branches will be closed Jan. 1 in observance of New Years Day., Normal operations will be resumed at 9 a.m. Jan. 2.

Hotline

The Santa Claus Ho Ho Hotline which Guardian Care nursing home

of Farmville has been operating will remain open until Dec. 30 for children to call Santa Claus and thank him for their gifts.

The line will be operated from 1 to 5 p.m. Monday and Tuesday. The phone number is 753-4287.

ONE-CAR ACCIDENT Four teen-agers were injured in a one-car accident Saturday afternoon when the car in which they were riding went off rural paved road 1700 in Pitt County, south of Greenville, and struck a utility pole.

Highway Patrol Trooper D.R. Taylor said Talbot Green, 16, the *iver; Jana Holland, 15; Steven Bell, 16, and Kim Pochowicz, 13, all of Greenville, were taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Walker Elected

Edward Walker, president of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, has been elected for a two-year term to the board of directors of the Travel Council of North Carolina Inc. The elections took place Dec. 23 tobeeffectiveJan. 1,1987.

Frank Freeman Jr. of Greensboro was elected president of the council for the coming year.

a microwave oven valued at $150 and stereo equipment was taken from a residence at 409 Elizabeth St. in an incident reported at 11:19 p.m.

Officer F.G. Pruitt said three radios valued at $75 each and $99.76 in cash was taken from Coastal Plain Imprint at 200 Hooker Road in a break-in reported at 8:57 a.m.

Joseph Andrew Hopkins, 18, of Route 11, Box 167 was arrested at

Break~ln

10:08 p.m. for assault by pointing a in at Carolina East Center, accor-

gur

ding to Officer D.C. Johnson.

Officer M.A. Jordan said Darryn Brown, 21, of Raleigh was arrested at 10:30 p.m. for providing the magistrates office with false information.

An attempted break-in at 409 Sedgefield Drive was reported to Greenville police at 12:13 p.m. Saturday.

Officer J.W. Corbett said several storm window screws at the rear of the residence were damaged.

Friday Thefts

Greenville police said four thefts were reported to the department Friday.

Officer H.D. Hines said three radios valued at a total of about $360 were taken from a vehicle at 1415 Broad St. in an incident reported at 4:24 p.m., while Officer G.W. Williams said two watches valued at $29.99 apeice were taken in a break-in at 100 E. Lakeview Apartments reportedat7:29p.m.

According to Officer J.G. Jenkins,

Window Broken

Greenville police are investigating

Thefts Reported

a broken window at Wahl-Coates Elementary School.

Officer D.C. Johnson said a window on the east side of the building was broken in an incident reported a 4:23 p.m. Friday. Damage to the school was estimated at $200.

Arrests

Greenville police said two men were arrested in separate incidents Friday night. i

Investigators said two thefts including a Raleigh News & Observer newspaper box taken from its location at Overtons Supermarket at the intersection of Third and Johnston streets were reported to Greenville police Saturday.

Officers said the box, valued at about $200, was reported missing at 7:04a.m.

Several pieces cf costume jewelry were taken from the Fast Fare on Hooker Road during a break-in reported to Greenville police at 6:20 a.m., officers said.

Two Arrested

Investigators said two Pitt County men were arrested by Greenville police Saturday.

Kenneth Ray Henderson, 25, of Route 2, Winterville, was arrested for assault on a law enforcement officer and resisting arrest at 2:15 a.m. Saturday at the Etna service station on South Memorial Drive, according to Officer L.R. McLeod.

Billy Ray Floyd, 30, of 304 A. Dudley St., was arrested at 6:46 a.m. Saturday for assault on a female. Officer K. Banks said.

Sakharov Resumes Role as Critics

- By JOHN-THOR AHLBURG Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - Despite his age and declining health, Andrei Sakharov has re-emerged after seven years of forced exile as an unbroken critic of the Kremlin, but this time Soviet authorities seem ready to tolerate his outspokenness.

Sakharov, 65, and his wife Elena Bonner, 63, are picking up the threads of their life in a two-room apartment about I'a miles from the Kremlin in east Moscow to which they were allowed to return last week.

The decree that banished Sakharov

to the closed city of Gorky in January 1980 was lifted and Bonners 1984

conviction for anti-vSoviet slander was set side at the decision of Mikhail S. Gorbachev. The Soviet leader personally gave Sakharov the news in a telephone call to Gorky.

The couple arrived in Moscow on Tuesday.

In their bedroom-study crammed with books and adorned with a portrait of Albert Einstein, the dissident couple sat side by side on the bed and spoke with reporters later in the week of their life in exile, the policies of Gorbachev and their future.

My main activity, in any case, one which will take up much of my time, will be scientific work," said Sakharov, who helped develop the hydrogen bomb for the Soviet Union in the 1950s. (Work) In the field of elementary particle physics, in the field of cosmology, which particularly interests me

Sakharov, a star of the Soviet scientific elite before becoming a dissident and winning the 1975 Nobel Peace Prize, said he also wants to take part in discussions on the peaceful uses of thermonuclear energy.

Many of the physicists views, on the need to end nuclear testing and halt the arms race, coincide with Kremlin positions. Sakharov expressed great respect" for Gorbachev after his return to Moscow, and said he was ready to meet with him.

Dissidents at home and abroad hailed the release of Sakharov and Bonner, who had been sentenced to five years internal exile. However, they nave been divided on whether it indicates a greater tolerance of criticism in Gorbachevs Kremlin.

The release ended a worldwide protest campaign focused on Sakharovs plight, and appeared to

indicate the Soviet leaderships confidence that allowing him access to Western reporters in Moscow would be less damaging than keeping him in exile.

Authorities even allowed Sakharov to participate in live interviews with U.S. television networks by satellite from a Soviet studio, an unprecedented accommodation for a dissident.

Asked if he foresees a change in the Soviet human rights record, Sakharov answered: We dont know. We understand that

everything thats happening still has the characteristics of sc

something incomplete, some kind of controversy in each field.

Id say about Gorbachev that it seems to me that if he wants to be consistent, then he needs an amnesty of prisoners of conscience, said Bonner. I think that he needs his policy of openness to also apply to questions of human rights.

The new Kremlin policy of glasnost, sometimes translated as

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Military Blimps Make Comeback

By RUDY ABRAMSON L.A. Times-Washington Post

Nawc .*^rvirp

WASHINGTON - Its a throwback to the generation of doughboys, Springfield rifles and Sopwith camels.

As a flying machine, its reputation

was permanently sullied by tw spectacular 1937 explosion of the Hinden-

Navy phased out its blimps 25 years ago, and perhaps even a renaissance for the majestic and maligned airship, which is still haunted by the newsreels of the hydrogen-filled dirigible Hindenburg burning like a

blowtorch nearly 50 years ago.

At the end 01 World War I!, the

Duig, diiu 111 uie new age ui oieaiui bombers and space shuttles, it is as modem as the pterodactyl.

But, be that as it may, the lighter-than-air ship, the old veteran of the world wars that never quite made it as a civilian, is making a comeback.

Old-time admirers of dirigibles (ships with a rigid inner structure) and blimp (which are bags with no internal framework) have lone contended that they could be prontably used to transport huge cargoes or lift logs from remote timber-cutting operations.

But until recently, modern blimps had only limited uses, The familiar Goodyear gas bags hover faithfully above championship sports events, caiTYing advertising and televising aerial views. In London, sightseers make reservations and patiently wait to plunk down 100 pounds for slow rides above the city.

Now, the federal government plans to test a blimp as a radar-interceptor of drug smugglers in the waters south of San Diego. Potential private customers are expressing new interest. One oil sheik, shopping for personal transportation, found the $5 million price tag on a comfortably appointed blimp reasonable. He decided not to buy only when he learned he would require a crew of 15 waiting to moor him wherever he wished to land.

The most significant new user, however, is the U.S. Navy. Spurred on by Secretary John F. Lehman Jr., it is about to award a contract for a new high-tech prototype blimp. It will be able to fly for a month at a time with a crew of nearly two dozen, hovering low enough to refuel about once every three days.

That will be the first step toward a return to military service since the

Navy had 16S blimps escorting con voys, nunung submarines anu patrolling coasts. Some stayed in du

ty through the 1950s, and the Navy

tch

ordered a new model in 1960 to water for enemy bombers approaching the northeastern United States.

But once a string of radar statiims was built across Alaska, Canada and Greenland to provide early warning, there was not much use for the blimp anymore. And, besides that, the Soviet threat to the United States had shifted from its lumbering bombers to intercontinental ballistic missiles capable of striking from the fringe of space.

Now, the prospect of high-speed-Soviet cruise missiles made of materials that make them nearly invisible

to radar poses an unprecedented danger for the Navy ana. Ironically,

ebli

ay bring back the blimp.

If the test blimp is effective, the

Navy foresees spending as much as $3.3 billion for 50 ships and sending them to sea with Naval convoys, carrying computers and giant radar transmitters to give early warning of enemy plan^ or cruise missiles. Accompanying battle groups at an altitude of 5,000 to 10,000 feet, they would be able to see over the horizon.

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openness but in practice the public discussion of selected social problems, has opened up for punlic debate some subjects once taboo.

We always hid our negative sides. Now, obviously, we are starting to talk about them openly. This is very important, Sakharov said. But openness alone is not enough. And there we still must wait and see how events develop.

Sakharov was exiled to Gorky after criticizing the Soviet military intervention in Afghanistan. His opposition to the Soviet troop presence there is unchanged.

The withdrawal of Soviet troops is an important condition to ending the suffering of the people, he said.

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A-4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, December 28.1986

Sunday

Opinion

Carolina Site Logical Place For Ironclad

The state of North Carolina has teamed up with the U.S. Navy and the Smithsonian Institution to apply to operate a museum site for artifacts from the Civil War ironclad the Monitor. There were four other applications from Virginia, New York and North Carolina.

The decision will be made by a federal committee under the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, which has control of the artifacts.

North Carolina has made a strong case by joining with the U.S. Navy and the Smithsonian. Among the criteria will be which museum has the expertise to preserve the items. So far they include a lantern, a hull plate and other items.

Michael K. Orbach, a professor of anthropology at ECU who is chairman of the 28-member North Carolina Marine Science Council, feels that the North Carolina-Navy-Smithsonian group will be best. He said the three possess the resources to conserve and manage the Monitor collection and interpret the Monitor collection in a broad regional and national context.

The proposal calls for the N.C. Maritime Museum in Beaufort to coordinate state activities by the museum, ECU the State Division of Archives and History and the State Office of Marine Affairs.

Certainly this group has brought together the scientific strength that is necessary to best handle the Monitor artifacts. It is logical that North Carolina be chosen as the site for managing and displaying the Monitor artifacts and the group should be in a strong position to be selected.Jordan, Martin Looking Ahead

North Carolinas Lieutenant Governor Robert Jordan is necessarily playing it cool in looking to 1988.

He is publicly undecided about entering the race for governor and focusing his attention on the basics. Good government is good politics, says Jordan a philosophy which he and others look upon as putting forward a jobs and economic growth package, and asserting himself in directing the State Senate.

Jordan and his presumed rival, Jim Martin, know the image they can present to the North Carolina electorate is all-important. Traditionally the fields of education and highway improvement have been major planks for a successful campaign in our state. Both rely heavily on a thriving economy that can afford significant investments in those fields.

With that in mind. Tar Heels should stand to be beneficiaries of their political ambitions.

According to one Associated Press writer, theres another factor injected by a UNC political science professor. Merle Black. He points out that Martin must make a mark, and he must get a major program through that clearly has his imprint so that when he comes up for re-election he can point back and say thats what Ive done.

Republican governors have had trouble building records of effectiveness in the face of opposition from predominantly Democratic legislatures. Black leaves one wondering if Martin can overcome that handicap.

Against that, Jordans got to give people a reason to replace Martin with him. He needs to be able to show he would be more effective.

It would be akin to disaster if their private ambitions would result in an ineffective legislative record for North Carolina in 1987.

Martin and Jordan know this, too.

Their campaign styles are not exactly similar. Bob Jordan comes across sometimes as colorless, compared to a flashy style that Martin can project.

Perhaps the shape of the national economy, and relative strength of the national Democratic and Republican tickets will have as great an impact on the governors race as what the candidates themselves do. It has happened before.Today's Thought

Theres hardly a husband whos not planning to bowl on New Years Eve and New Years Day.

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

There was an early Christmas yisit for the Guy Sumpters during the holiday season. Their son, Lt. Col. Goy P. Sumpter III, came home briefly on the Monday before Christmas.

Lt. Col. Sumpter didnt come in a conventional way, however. He was flying a C-i-A Licar jei. me 8-passenger jet was on a training flight from Kirtland Air Force Base in New Mexico. Sumpter was traveling with an instructor pilot and three junior officers undergoing training.

The plane landed at Pitt-Greenville Airport and the senior Sumpter says the runway's are just long enough to accommodate

such a jet. Sumpter stayed about 45 minutes and visited with his parents and his sister, Carolyn Ann Fields.

Mrs. Sumpter says her son appreciates Eastern North Carolina barbecue and the plan was to visit a local

I* ^ ^ ^AA

MciiMCcuc iccvuAUiaat uiiiiiig

the time. That wasnt possi-Die because of time limitations, so the Sumpters had 12 pounds of barbecue packed for their son to carry back. He also brought Christmas gifts for the family.

The flight had left Kirtland that morning. It had gone to Ohio and then Greenville. It was to be in Florida by nightfall.

Lt. Col. Sumpter didnt come home Christmas day.

Instead he was staying on duty on base so that some other personnel could be off for Christmas.

Lt. Col Sumpter followed his father in a service career. The senior Sumpter was in the marines for 23

%rte%nfs. nnVi

grew up on the move with his father in the marines and finished high school at Havelock. He graduated from East Carolina University and was coiiimissioned as the result of his enroll-irient in th ROTC program. That was in 1969 and he was the first cadet commissioned after the school became a university.

Since then there have been two tours in Vietnam. He

flew a UV-10 turbo prop on over 600 missions. On his second tour he flew C-141 cargo planes. There have also been tours at Travis Air Force Base and Reese Air Force Base and training at Valdosta, Ga.

when he and a student lost all electronics on a flight. Using a magnetic compass he brought the plane back to Florida for a safe landing rather than ditch it. He has also been officer in charge of the squadron class at Air University in Montgomery, Ala.

Lt. Col Sumpter has a daughter 14 years old, Allison Kelly Sumpter, who lives in Raleigh.

Oist. Naws Amarica Syndicata, 1966

Edwin

Rothchild

An Oil Conspiracy?

If youre looking for a conspiracy theory that can tie together the diverse strands of the Iran-contra scandal, think for a moment about the lifeblood of the Western world. Oil.

Over and over again President Reagan and his men have told the American people that selling arms to moderate elements in Iran in exchange for American hostages was carried out in pursuit of the strategic interests of the United States. Iran is strategically important. Reagan said in his Nov. 13 address to the nation, because its geography gives it a critical position from which adversaries could interfere with oil flows from the Arab states that border on the Persian Gulf. Apart from geography, Irans oil deposits are important to the long-term health of the world economy.

Vice President George Bush, a former Texas oilman himself, asked rhetorically in his Dec. 3 speech, Why did we open a dialogue with Iran? Iran. he said, answering his own question, is all that stands between the Soviets and the Gulf oil states. In short, U.S. policy toward Iran is no different from what U.S. wlicy toward the Persian Gulf has )eeh ever since its enormous, low-cost oil reserves were discovered more than 50 years ago. That policy is to preserve U.S., European and Japanese access to the oil and to maintain in power regimes friendly to U.S. interests.

As the Reagan administration pursued its Iranian initiative and its policy in the Persian Gulf, evidence suggests that oil was not just a strategic objective, but a tactical means, a weapon to use in its engagement with the Khomeini regime. The evidence points to a joint U.S.-Saudi Arabian effort to manipulate oil prices in return for changes in Iranian policy. This evidence raises two important questions;

First, did the Reagan administration encourage and support a Saudi Arabian decision in the summer of 1985 to engage in an oil-price war to, among other things, deprive Iran of billions of dollars in desperately needed oil revenue? Second, did the administration in the summer of 1986 urge the Saudis to end the oil-price war in return for, as The Washington Post reported, an Iranian pledge not to threaten the Gulf states?

Deliberate overproduction and deliberate underproduction of oil have been used by both oil companies and oil-producing nations to discipline adversaries or competitors. Based on a large and growing amount of evidence, it is likely that the Reagan

administration, working with and through Saudi Arabia, used the oil weapon, in the form of an oil-price war, to weaken and discipline Iran and make its leaders more receptive to the Reagan administrations overtures.

Based upon a review of the 18-month period of the White Houses Iranian initiative, there are many examples where changes in oil policy seemed to be directly related to getting Irans attention:

In February of 1985 King Fahd and his then-Oil Minister Ahmed Zaki Yamani and his back-channel operative, Adnan Khasho0, visited Washington. While the king met with President Reagan, Yamani met with Vice President Bush, Secretary of State George Shultz, Treasury Secretary James Baker and Energy Secretary John Herrington. The king was concerned about the administrations efforts to talk down the price of oil, according Platts Oilgram News. The king was aware that in the past the U.S. government and major oil companies supported high oil prices as a spur to new investment and conservation. Suddenly, however, the king found out that the Reagan administration was not interested in high prices.

In the spring of 1985, while various representatives of the governments of the United States, Saudi Arabia,

I Iran and Israel, were meeting to discuss the exchange of U.S. arms for U.S. hostages, King Fahd of Saudi Arabia warned members of OPEC that the kingdom was going to increase its oil production, unless other oil producers reduced theirs. This statement was reported to have sent shivers through the oil market. A few days after the king's statement, an official of the U.S. Treasury announced that any decline in oil price? ould only benefit the world economy and should be welcomed.

From June through August 1985 executives of Exxon, Chevron, Texaco and Mobil (known also as the Aramco partners, the U.S. joint venture that purchases the bulk of Saudi Arabias oil, arid for many years used as an arm of U.S. foreign policy in the Persian Gulf) were reportedly huddling with Sheikh Yamani and other Saudi officials. According to trade-press reports, they were looking for a way to not only increase Saudi production, but ensure substantial profits to the companies that would nave to sustain lower profits on their own crudeKiil production.

On Sept. 13, 1985, Saudi . Oil Minister Yamani announced in a London speech that Saudi Arabia would increase its crude-oil production. Moreover, Yamani said the

kingdom was prepared, as Energy Secretary Herrington had suggested two months earlier, to increase out

put to 9 million barrels per day. Yamani, although he privately

disagreed with this price-war strategy, warned that prices (which had been above $25 per barrel) could fall to $18.

In March 1986, when it looked as if the oil-price decline was stalled, the Aramco companies again met with Saudi officials and demanded additional price discounts, according to reports in the petroleum-trade press. These discounts gave the Aramco partners the lowest-priced crude in the market, enabled them to raise Saudi production from 4 million to 6 million barrels per day by August and to drive world oil prices down below $10 per barrel.

Worried that the oil-price drop would spur not only Iran into attacks on the Gulf oil states, but also U.S. producers into more than just criticism, the Reagan administration sent Bush to the region in early April to reaffirm U.S. political, economic and military commitments. After a 2/iz-hour meeting. King Fahd and the vice president agreed on the nel to re-establish stability in the oil market.

The sharp decline in oil prices had a profound effect on Iran. Oil revenues of $16 billion in 1985 fell to ^ billion in 1986. The Iranian economy went into a tailspin. Gasoline had to be rationed. Unemployment soared.

and with it social and political discontent.

As Robert MacFarlane was ending his May visit to Tehran, where - according to press reports - he was asked to help Iran obtain higher oil prices through Washingtons connection to Saudi Arabia, King Fahd stated on June 2 that oil prices would stabilize at a price of $20. One day later the chairman of Chevron made a similar announcement.

While the Reagan administration has repeatedly insisted that its oil policy is guided by reliance on market forces, a darker interpretation is suggested by the incidents cited above. At the very least, these meetings, statements and activities raise a number of disturbing questions.

Did the Reagan administration, between February and August of 1985, encourage, persuade or, with a wink and a nod, suggest to King Fahd that lower oil prices were in the strategic interests of the United States and that only Saudi Arabia, as the worlds swing producer, could create a large surplus and drive prices down by increasing its production?

Did the Reagan administration and King Fahd agree that an oil-price war would entail the risk that Iran might retaliate militarily? And did

uy.'

the White House or State Department reaffirm the U.S. commitment to defend the Persian Gulf states?

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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PHILADELPHIA Success in politics, as in war, deinds on the ability to choose the terrain where you meet your opponent. Politics is not the art of the pasible but the art of defining thepssibilities.

The Iranian arms scandal might appear to bolster Democratic prospects for 1988, but the issue is more complicated. Over the last decade-Democrats have ceded to Republicans the pMer to define th< joiincal landsca^ and so draw the )attle tines. As a result, many voters now believe that liberalism mean! having their money taxed away,

their job opportunities lost through tial I

preferential programs only for others, their way of life destroyed with the spoils going to welfare cheats, minorities, gays and women. Liberals used different terms fairness, equality, things like that - but they have done little to challenge the lay given the land by the president. The outcome is that Democrat? get the poor, the black and the guilt-ridden voters roughly 39 percent, or Walter F. Mondales 1984 total.

Many take this to mean that liberalism is dead, and Democrats must move to the right. This is myopic. In any thoughtful society, liberalism means a belief in a nations ability to refashion social institutions to benefit both individuals and society as a whole. In contrast, the major

James

Kilpatrick

WASHINGTON - Sgt. Ken Custer served for 26 years in the U.S. Army. Capt. Larry Grimes put in 34 years as a naval officer. Col. Ralph D. Waddell served for 26 years in the Air Force. What do they have in common? They all have retired, and they all have become teachers.

The three men are part of a growing corps of untapped talent for American education. They are cited in a brochure prepared by the U.S. Department of Education for distribution to military personnel around the world. The object of this promotional effort, jointly sponsored with the Department of Defense, is to encourage officers to seek a second career after retirement.

The

way

le program makes sense in every , though you would never know it

from the sour reaction of professional educationists. When the effort was launched three months ago, the announcement drew a sneering response from Samuel G. Sava, executive director of the National Association of Elementary School Principals: Would Gen. Patton have made a good elementary school principal?

Ma' Hatwood Futrell, president of the National Education Association, was equally sniffy. To retired military personnel who may seek new careers in teaching, I say welcome aboard but dont think its going to be easy.

Gordon Cawelti, executive director of the Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development, added his bit. Some retired officers might be able to teach, but lets not be naive. Being a principal is something different. You cant lead something you dont understand. Well, the answer to the rhetorical

question about George Patton is, no, tne general probably would have

gone bananas as principal of an elementary school. As head of a

tough inner city high school, it mi diif

have been a different matter, but joint program is not aimed at officers of flag rank. It is aimed chiefly at officers in their middle 40s who have retired after 20 or more years in service. Such men and women have long, productive lives still ahead.

We need them in our schools as teachers and administrators, said education secretary William J. Bennett. In some places, we have teacher shortages. Why not look to these people to help?

Bennett did not suggest for a mo-Democrats Can Be Both \Left' And President

conservative intellectual contributions of the past decade or two supply-side economics, laissez-faire approaches to regulation, cycle of dependency justifications for welfare cuts aU boil down to assertions iat theres little we can do as a community to make the world better, so we might as well stop wasting resources on.social engineering doomed to failure

ucny 01 ricoiueiii Eeagan s populanty, based on his optimism and geniahtv. is that his is not a hopeful message. It plays to resentment, tapping people s innate belief that if everyone were forced to sink or

swim, theyd succeed. Nonetheless, Die stir

most people still welcome any help they can get and sooner or later, most need some. Ultimately Reaganism is wagering its political future on the belief that most people would rather get less help themselves in order to see less help for those they dont like.

This latent message of limitation is the Achilles heel of the Reagan agenda. Most Americans are pragmatic rather than dogmatic. People like government programs if there is something in it for them. The trick Democrats must master is explaining to the bulk of Americans how the liberal vision of America helps them.

John F. Kennedys Ask not what w country can do for you might ive worked in a different day. But

Patton?

ment that such second careers would be easy. His program does not mean letting anyone who retires from the military walk into a classroom and set up shop. State requirements will have to be met, but good potential teachers, said Bennett, ought not to be turned away for lack of paper credentials. Means should be found to bring qualified officers into school systems while they take courses in the techniques of teaching. A number of states already are doing this.

Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger is enthusiastic. Almost all commissioned officers 98 percent of them - have at least a bachelors degree. More than two-thirds of them have their masters degrees. In one fashion or another, these officers have spent much of their lives doing exact y what teachers and principals do: They have been instructing young people, shaping them up, organizing Programs for specific purpo^. They have skills in mathematics, science and languages - skills much in demand in both public and private education.

Retinng military personnel ought not to be deterred by the hostility of a few hoity-toity professionals. It is true that some teaching jobs demand thorough preparation. The best naval commander is likely to run aground in teaching first-graders how to read. But there is no reason on earth why, an officer who has served for many years in Europe should be arbitrarily barred from teaching French or Spanish to high school students.

It is a curious thing about the professional educationists. They are imbued with the giddy notion that there is something mysterious, something truly arcane, something that is in

comprehensible to outsiders, about the business of teaching. You can

not lead something you dont understand, the gentleman said. But what is there about being a principal that a retired army officer is incapable of understanding? The armed services, alas, have their equivalent of faculty committees; officers have to learn some of the skills of public relations; discipline has been part of their life.

On with the program! Retired military personnel have done their part for their country. They ought to be warmly welcomed and not cold-shouldered when they seek to serve their communities as well.

CAREFUL OF THAT SECOND BIRD!

'The mounting call In the Democratic Party for a move to the right is misguided in its opportunism and its one^dimenshnal analysis of the electorate,'

the idealistic Democratic rhetoric

seekinp tn nrofzmhe all sorts of heiiious activities you cant discriminate, you cant pollute, you cant destroy helpless small countries has been transformed into a message of negativism. The ; perceived liberal refrain of you cant do THAT has been transmogrified by astute GOP tacticians into the sad whine you CANT do that. That being whatever it is

the liberal message is simply about

'Aha! people canrnri <Kf < wsei

vativ^ emerge as proponent of the combii

idea that you can-combming the old hands-off approach to evervthing from business regulations to civil

rights with the two most powenui :ulture: fi-

people want to do, like going for the gold or standing tall. Recent

Democratic Party history, and suc

cessful GOP efforts to repackage the debate, have reinforced the idea that

themes in recent popular ci nancial success (you can have it all) and patriotism (v;c can do anything - were American).

Instead of letting the thematic difference be between you can and you cant, the liberal agenda should be readdressed in positive themes and rhetoric that tell all voters they can do it.

The difference between liberals and conservatives, however, is that the conservatives want people to do it on their own. The liberal message must be that the government should help people do it.

Lets tace it: Few people want to ask not what their country can do for them and Democrats should stop saying ask what you can do for everyone nui you By encouraging Americans to ask what the eountry can do for you, an effective liberal message can encourage citizens to look favorably on a positive role for government that helps everyone or, at least, everyone who needs some help, who make up a majority. The middle class wants to know that leaders recognize help is needed in their neighborhoods as well. Most Americans recognize that as long as the helping hand nelps us there is a place for it to help others who also need it. Its not the most idealistic appeal possible, but its the one now

ipost possible for those still idealistic.

Henry Clay once declared, Id rather be right than be president ^|

after putting away his second chance to be president. Too many liberals, rather righteously, see the choice as being left or being president. Too many onoortunists think you have to move rightfo he prpciHenl Yet, given the current array of public concerns, a liberal DemCi-crat could, in 1988, both be right and president. In any case, the mounting call in the Democratic Party for a move to the right is misguided in its ^ opportunism and its one-dimensional # analysis of the electorate. Liberalism is dead only as long as liberal Democrats fail lu make it relevant to a majority.

Eric B. Schnurer, a former speech writer for Walter F. Mndale, is now a lawyer.

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Richard H. Smith

Finding The 'Right Man'

BERKELEY, Calif. - It will be hard, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower predicted in 1947, to find exactly the right man. Testifying on Capitol Hill about a prospective director for the new Central Intelligence Agency,' Ike showed foresight. Over the next 40 years, 10 CIA directors have given seven presidents cause to wonder: Where was the right man?

The eighth postwar president, Ronald Reagan, has not joined in the lament, showing unswerving faith in his choice of William J. Casey as the 11th director of Central Intelligence a more absolute confidence than Eisenhower felt when, after winning the White House, he put the CIA in the hands of Allen Welsh Dulles, widely acclaimed wartime spy-master, seasoned diplomat, international lawyer and, conveniently, brother of Secretary of State John Foster Dulles. While Eisenhower reci^nized Dulles strange kind of genius for waging the most hush-hush campaigns of the secret war, he also saw and resigned himself to deficiencies in managerial skill and even occasional lapses in good judgment, curious departures from an odierwise uncanny intuition about world affairs. Not exactly the right man, but close enough for the next president, Democrat John F. Kennedy, to reappoint the Republican Dulles, an aging legend wiin whom he felt little rapport.

Whether or not Dulles latest suc

cessor will also leave office under a cloud, Caseys eventual departure will certainly mark the end of the CIA era, the last hurrah of a generation of U.S. intelligence officers. While Dulles was a senior hero of the wartime Office of Strategic Services, Casey was one of its enfants terribles, both men having first enlisted in secret service when espionage agents parachuted from airplanes with radio transmitters strapped to their backs; when Gestapo sadists were the stereotypical enemy, and when ends justified almost any means.

Like his predecessor, Casey also reads voraciously, is a student (and writer) of history and has worked successfully in the law, politics, diplomacy and high finance. A tougher nut than the congenial Dulles, Casey is more adept at bureaucratic infighting, and better suited to administer his own i^ast bureaucracy, evolved from Dulles close-knit band of brothers. And where Dulles and Eisenhower settled into a comfortable relationship based on mutual respect, Casey has a close friend in the Oval Office. That well-known friendship guarantees a certain prestige to a battered agency that offers its people much stress and little glory. But the Casey-Reagan connection also points up a distinction between the directorships of the 1950s and 80s. Dulles had influence in Washingtwi because he was admired. respected, even loved, as a

man and sage-like public servant; Casey commands respect in the Capitol primarily because he has political clout.

Dulles would have appreciated the epitaph. When, in 1947, he offered Congress his own notion about the desirable qualities of future CIA directors, he stressed that the agency should be led by a man of judicial temperament who displayed discriminating judgment and common sense which can only come of long experience and profound knowledge and constant vigilance against the human frailty of intellectual stubbornness. A spy-master? Maybe. But above all, a wise man.

This, of course, was all too philosophical and abstract for powerconscious Washington, where interested parties fastened instead, on Dulles strong prescription for a civilian director, preferably with expertise in secret intelligence work. If, in a pinch, a military officer were appointed, he should, said Dulles, divest himself of military rank, and take the cloth of the intelligence service. The religious analogy - from a Presbyterian pastors son - seemed appropriate to an agency dominated by a clandestine corps of operational officers who began, during the Cold War, to see themselves as warrior-priests, a select secret fraternity that did not welcome outsiders.

After Caseys departure it will be

harder than ever to find the right man - with the necessary technical grasp, administrative know-how and political sensitivity. But it will be absolutely impossible to find such a director who will also meet Dulles ^ standards for wisdom and wizardry. ^ The solution? There ought to be a man of wisdom who can look out on the world, and down on the mundane, often sleazy workings of the intelligence community a wise man

who can be placed on that height by the stroke of a presidential pen. Now

is the time to consider appointing a director general of intelligence service, a pretentious title reserved for someone of unquestion^ integrity ^ and experience, someone of the call-ber of a U.S. Supreme Court justice.

Consider the irony that we more readily find respected special prosecutors to probe the doings of men in high position than jually respected -inen to fill those positions. If we must be cynically convinced that no man who seeks office is pure enough to hold office, then let us search for our director general among the philosophers, rather than the movers and shakers. It will, or course, be hard to find exactly the right man. But for the sake of keeping the peace in this very violent world, let the search begin.

Richard Harris Smith, author of The OSS, is working on a biography of Allen Dulles.

George

Gallup

Poll

PRINCJETON, N.J. Despite the high divorce rate, alcohol and drug use, poverty and other problems that are undermining the U S family, as high a proportion of Americans today (45 percent) as m 1980 (47 percent) say they are very satisfied with their family life.

In the current survey, as in the 1960 survey, about equal proportions say they are very and mostly satisfied. Few in either survey say they are either mostly or very dissatisfied.

The questiwi and national findings: How satisfied would you say you are with your own family life at this time - would you say you are very satisfied, mostly satisfied, mostly dissatisfied, or very isfii.....

Undoutitedly reiieciing in considerable measure the improved

overall economic climate, a higher proportion of Americans today

lily life of m(

dissatisfied with your family life at this time?

YoungCT persons and survey respondents with relatively little formal education are less likely than their counterparts to say they are very satisfied with their lamily life.

Religion is sera by a lai^e majority of Americans, 72 percent, as strengthening family relationships either a great deal or somewhat. Only about one person in four, 26 percent, says hardly at all or not at all.

(53 percent) than in 1980 say the family life of most of the people they know has gotten better. A total of 53 percent hold this view today, compared to 37 percent in 1980.

The latest findings are based on telephone interviews with 504 adults. 18 and older, conducted in scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period Dct. 10-Nov. 10, li^. For results based on samples of this size, one can say with ^ percent cwifidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be 6 percentage points in either direction.

The 1980 findings are from a survey conducted by The Gallup Organization for the White House Conference on Families in which a total of 1,592 adults were interviewed in-person.

In addition to sampling error, the reader should bear in mind that question wording and other practical difficulties in conducting surveys can introduce error or bias into the findings of opinion polls.

(Cl 1966, Los Angeles Times .Syndicate

fmm

Tne Pftily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, December 28.1986UNC-Chapel Hill Becomes A Woman's World

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Women are now the majority among undergraduate students enrolled at the University of North Carolina. Some call that progress. But others say the school is in danger of being stereotyped as a womens college.

I think we have a girls school in Chapel Hill, said trustee John W. Pope of Raleigh. We have lots of boys who dont apply because they dont think they cati get in. And the girls dont like it Hther

Women account for 59.2 percent - or 9,067 - of the 15,313 undergraduates .enrolled at UNC-Chapel Hill. Every year since 1975, the university has admitted more women than men in its freshman class.

This fall, the entering freshman class was made up of 2,001 women and 1,357 men a 60-40 female-to-male ratio.

A couple of decades of that would vastly change a lot of things in North Carolina, said trustee George R. Ragsdale, a Raleigh attorney.

The influence of the university in a lot of places would change, perhaps, he said. Jt certainly wifl change the

demographics of the alumni and might change the giving patterns of alumni.

toe trusty say its time to reevaluate UNC-Chapel Hill s admissions policy. The 10 male and two female trustees determine general guidelines for the universitys admissions policy.

Anthony R. Strickland, assistant director of uidci-graduate admissions, said the disparitv between the r.iiiobi 0 iiidie and female students reflected a nationwide trend.

According to the U.S. Department of Educations Center for Education Statistics, women accounted for 52.8 percent of the 12.4 million students enrolled in institutions of higher learning in fall 1986.

A typical high school graduating class in North' Carolina is 52 percent female, Strickland said. Generally,

2 percent more females than males apply to college. TVo lercent more females than males are accepted to col-eges. And about 2 percent more females than males choose to enroll.

Males outperform females on one key portion of the application process - the Scholastic Aptitude Test. But

females generally have higher class rank, Strickland said.

UNC-CH Chancellor Christopher C. Fordham III said he was not as concerned about the male-female ratio as some of the trustees.

They should all be impressed with the magnetism of the umversity and the degree to which the university attracts extremely tnientcdysiffig mm mtd woiiii, Foi--dham said. I do wish we had significantly more minority students, however.

Jane D. Brown, associate professor of journalism and chairman of the faculty committee on the stetuf: of women, said she was excited about the number of females enrolling at UNC-Chapel Hill.

Having more women trained in academic disciplines shoulh enable the university to recriiit female faculty members, Ms. Brown said. Of the universitys tenured

and tenure-track faculty members in all departments and schools execpt the five schools in health affairs, 17.6 percent are women.

Ms. Brown said many of the concerns about the predominance of females on campus were trivial.

Its iiiuc-h more important to have educated women than to worry about whether they can find mat^, Ms. Brown said. .

UNC-Chapel Hill trustees have different opinions about how best to address the imbalance.

Trustee Richard H. Jenrette of New York, and formerly of advccates an affirmative action plan for

males. It may sound ridiculous, he said.

Jenrette suggested more emphasis on SAT scores and the addition of a personal interview to the admissions process to increase the number of males accepted to the university.

Butner Center Inmates Raise Funds For Children's Homes

DRIVER KILLED Authorities said Larry Hall bounced from the ditch into a utility pole and exploded. Whiteley, 36, of the Wilmington area, was killed when this The blast also set fire to a nearby house, which burned, gasoline tank truck exploded after running into a ditch (APLaserphoto) alongside U.S. 17 near Bolivia on Friday. The truck

Holiday Traffic Claims 11 Lives On N.C. Roads

DURHAM (AP) - Inmates at the Federal Correction Institute in Butner organized a chapter of the Toastmasters and donated money raised from its projects to two childrens homes in Oxford.

The Central Childrens Home of North Carolina and the Oxford Orphanage each received $638 for recreation equipment recently.

By doing something like this, it helps create honesty among us, to see life in a more positive perspective, and not always think of ourselves, said inmate James Mathews, who participated in the project, The men from the compound donated generously. Many of us dont have a lot, but the men donated what they had. Im very proud of them for doing that.

Surely, these men dont nave a lot of money, and to think they would be willing to share it with children who live in a residence type environment, speaks very highly of them, said Don Moul, superintendent of the Oxford Orphanage. I have great esteem for them. You have to believe that there is still a lot of good in the world.

With the help of the prison administration, the inmates formed a chapter of Toastmasters, an organization which teaches leadership and communications skills. Mathews is chairman of the board, advisor to the executive committee and past prdident of the group, which he sayff has 4,000 chapters in the United States.

The Toastmasters kicked off the fund-raiser/ by setting, up a table where inmates could donate their money. /

Most^f us have had a rough life... One of the guys suggested we do

something for the children, and we did, Mathews said.

MOBILE PET GROOMING

We Come To You Complete Shop On Wheels

756-8233

By The Associated Press

Eleven people have been killed in . traffic accidents on North Carolina roads during the Christmas holiday weekend, including three people killed in a two-car crash, the state Highway Patrol said Saturday.

Steven Morris Barnhardt, 27, of Newland, James Randolph Weaver, 25, of Hope Mills, and Lori Madeline Adams, 7, of Newland were killed Christmas Day about 10:40 p.m. in Charlotte when their car crossed a median and struck another vehicle.

Larry Paul Whiteley, 36, of Wilmington died about 4:40 a.m. Friday when the gasoline tanker he was driving ran into a ditch off U.S. 17 about 2 miles south of Boliva. The explosion engulfed a nearby house and burned it to the ground, but the

three occupants "were able to escape without injury.

Nocholas Christos Modinos, 35, of Wilmington was killed when the car he was driving hit seven mailboxes east of Wilmington in New Hanover County at 1:30 a.m. Saturday and overturned.

Bernard Bryon Murphy, 29, of Clinton died at 5:45 p.m. Friday when his car left the road in Sampson County, came back on the road and hit a second car, the patrol said.

Pearl Marie Mae Holt, 80, of Salisbury died at 5:40 p.m. Friday when she was hit by a car while walking on a road in Rowan County.

Steve Franklin Boyd, 27, of Mount Holly was killed about 1:54 a.m. Thursday after he was struck by a -vehicle as he walked on a Charlotte city street.

Wade Moore, 30, of New Bern died

after being struck by car while walking on N.C. 55, about one mile west of New Bern around 9 p.m. Thursday.

James Dudley Bowers, 35, of Bostic was killed about 7:50 a.m Thursday when the car he was driving ran off a rural road about 3.2 miles north of Forest City and he was thrown from the vehicle.

Gary Wayne Wenglikowski, 37, of Wake Forest was killed at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in Wake County when his car struck a tree.

The Christmas holiday began Christmas Eve at 6 p.m. and ends Sunday at midnight. The N.C. State Motor Club estimates that 22 people will die in the combined holiday period this year,

The fatalities bring the states death toll to 1,584, compared with 1,467 on this date last year.

Refugee Thank You

GREENSBORO (AP) Six years ago, the Buu Nguyen family arrived in Greensboro with only the clothes on their backs, Vietnamese refugees too poor to buy presents to exchange for their first Christmas in America.

Friday, the eight-member family, natives of Saigon, attempted to repay Greensboro for its kindness during their 6V2 years here by feeding 300 of Greensboros poor at the Urban Ministrys Pathways Center.

It was just a feeling we had inside that we owe something, and we had to give something back, said Joseph Nguyen the fourth of the Nguyens six children. Nguyen, a 21-year-old junior electrical engineering major at North Carolina State University, was the i)fficial spokesman for the family event.

We wanted to show the people of Greensboro that we as refugees do not take everything for granted, Nguyen said.

Career Ladder Still Shaky Program

/ CHARLOTTE (AP) - Many teachers remain unhappy with the experimental career development laader being used in Charlotte-Mecklenburg schools, but officials say progress is still being made.

We are going through a lot of developmental growing pains, says Kay Mitchell, a former French teacher who runs the Charlotte-Mecklenburg program. Change is always painful. People need time to adjust.'

Some say Charlotte-Mecklenburgs $3 million program is working. Teachers are less isolated, better trained and better paid than in 1983. But others warn it has gone off track..

a lofty idea turned into a bureaucratic fiasco.

Caroline Kincaid, a senior at Myers Park High School, says the program makes her nervous.

When an observer is in your classroom, youre almost boringly perfect all period long, says Ms. Kincaid. Youre too concerned about whether your paper is correct, your book is correct and your eyes are on the teacher, to absorb exactly what the teacher is saying."

Alan Kessie gave up a business career to teach, a profession he loves but may quit. Career development, he says, has taken the joy out of teaching, he said.

To follow that program makes me feel like a robot, says Kessie, who teaches use of computers at Olympic High School. I am seriously considering going back to business. The $2,000 incentive they are offering me doesnt mean anything. Im not in this for the money.

Career development uses intensive evaluation of classroom teaching with regular feedback and extra training - while rewarding teachers with more money.

Charlotte-Mecklenburgs program, now state-funded, was the model for 15 other North Carolina pilot programs. In 1989, when the four-year experiment ends, legislators must

decide whether to fund the program statewide. That could cost $200 million a year.

At this point. Im sensing quite a bit of reluctance to fund it, an one education observer in Raleigh who requested anonymity told The Charlotte Observer. Theyre hearing too much criticism, here and in other places around the country.

Utah has succeeded with a program similar to Charlotte-Mecklenburgs. But other states, such as Tennessee, are considering ending their programs.

CITY OF GREENVILLE NEW YEAR'S HOLIDAY SCHEDULE

CITY HALL & MUNICIPAL OFFICES will be closed Thursday, January 1,1987. PUBLIC WORKS DIVISIONS will not operate on New Years Day, including GREAT buses.

RECREATION & PARKS FACILITIES: Gymnasiums will close at 5 pm on New Years Eve and will be closed the entire day, January 1. River Park North will be closed New Years Day. River Birch Tennis Center will remain open. The Greenville Aquatics & Fitness Center will close at 6 pm on New Years Eve and will be closed New Years Day.

SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY: All facilities will be closed Thursday, January 1, 1987.

WE WISH YOU A SAFE AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR!

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Hearing Implants Are Restoring Gift Of Sound

GREENSBORO (AP) A man-made miracle has given sund to Ted Weisbruchs silent world for tiie first time in ^ years.

Weisbruch has been deaf since age 2. But he and two other deaf persons received the gift of sound through sophisticated ear implants performed last month at

Moses Cuiic Memorial licspiiai.

The three new Mtients, along with the hospitals first implant patient, Robert Causey of Julian, re^arly visit Wayne Foster, a speech pathologist at Cone Hospital, who adjusts their computerized hearing equipment.

Each of ilieiit must now learn to distinguish suuntlb and words. They must also continue to rely on lip-reading when talking with people. None will ever hear normally, but rather, as Ward says, they will hear the world as though listening to a bad speaker.

But a bad speaker is better than none.

y lonely being in a silent world,

Its vei^ lonely being in a silent world, said Foster. He says his patients now are more confident and outgoing. Their whole perceptions of themselves change. Weisbruch, 27, of Kemersville, says he is no longer Dored. Qaode Ward of Greensboro, who owns his plumbing business, can now find leaks in pipes by listening. And Eiabeih Poricf of Rasebom, a widowed school teacher, can finally hear herself sing.

I wanted to know if I still could carry'a tune, said Porter, who sng while alone at a cousins house in Greensboro. I was singing Christmas songs, but the little dog thought I was crazy/

In die procedure. Dr. Eric Kiaus, an ear, nose and throat specialist in Greensboro, implants tiny electrodes in the skull near the left ear, and a receiver just underneath the skin Several weeks later, the patient

receives a pocket-sized computer processor, which picks up sound and sends it to a transmitter worn behind the ear and held magnetically to the receiver.

The entire system costs about $20,000. All of the patients insurance companies are covering the expense.

Ward, 51, had worn a hearing aid since he was 11 years old because of repeated ear infections. Fifteen years ago, he had a radical mastoidectomy because of tnem. Two y^ars later he was completely deaf.

Still, hes active, runs his own business and speaks clearly. Hes adapted quickly to his computerized ears.

Im very happy I did it,^ he said. Im going to keep working and hoj^ that I can use a telephone.^

Wards wife, Marj, answers the phones at her husbands business and describes herself as the ears for the company. But since Claude Ward has begun to hear.

shes found out some old habits no longer work.

Before, when customers called, she would whisper

ited. Now

use her lips to tell her husband what they wanted, when she whispers, he says, Somethings wrong; I cant hear you.

Though the procedure is nearly painless, Weisbruch and Porter both say iey were apprehensive about having the operation.

Weisbruch, who lost his hearing during a bout of meningitis, can't speak well because of his hearing problem. He said tiuough sister-in-law Donna Weisbruch that he w?5 afraid of the procedure and afraid to hear, uoubi no

longer

When he did speak, he used the words perfect and wonderful. Ive never heard him use that fore! Ms. Weisbruch said.

word bC:Proposed Changes In Vocational Education Stirs Debate

RALEIGH (AP) - The project director of a Research 'Triangle Institute report on vocational education maintains that job-specific courses must be moved out of high schools despite public pressure against the stand.

J. Lamarr Cox says North Carolina must face the fact that it is spending

its limited vocational education resources on high school and community college programs that overlap.

Cox said opponents were exaggerating the scope of his proposal to move job-specific courses out of the high schools. A range of courses in business, agriculture, health and in

dustrial arts are fine like they are, he said.

His report also advocated hands on courses, provided they relate to a wide range of occupations so it will

The 208-page RTI report commissioned for $75,000 by the Legislative Subcommittee on Vocational Education recommended a sweeping

help the pupil in the world of work, Cox said. It is a changing world out

restructuring of public vocational educatioh.lt callea fo

there. If they know just one thing, they are not going to do very well.

for elimination of job-specific courses such as masonry, auto mechanics and cosmetology from the states high schools.

Students in these programs should be sent to the states 58 technical and community colleges to study these courses, the report said. It was based on a review of 220 other reports and interviews with 130 people involved in industiw and vocational education.

But widespread opposition to that recommendation likely will kill it.

state officials told The News and Observer of Raleigh.MM0nUMU$(0.,M(..

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

Sunday, December 28,1986

Abshire Says He Has Free Hand In Iran-Contra Probe

For that reason, he said, he welcomed the presidents decision to seek a special counselor from outside theWhifeHouse.

By ROBERT J. WIELAARD Associated Press Writer BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -David M. Abshire said Saturday President Reagan has given him a free hand as special counselor in coordinating White House responses to cwigressional and other probes into the Iran-Contras affair.

said, he had a couple of conversations with (White House Chief of

Abshire, who is the U.S. ambassador to NATO here, indicated he planned to be special counselor to the president for several months. He

Staff) Donald Regan and I told Don that I wanted a charter... to spell out my mandate.

Asked during an interview with The Associated Press at his residence if this guaranteed him freedom of action, he said, Totally... I report

reported diversion of some of the profits to Confra rebels fighting the Nicaraguan government.

to the president and Ive got all the freedom of action I need.

was tippuinied by Reagdii on Friday

aucupL lit, w iw uu. AuShii'c

Abshire, 60, said he told both Regan and the president he opposed

a snwmi wnup Mnnse prODC ihto the sale ui U.S. arms lo Iran and die

There was no rationale... to start a whole new investigation on a separate track, he said.

He said the NATO allies had rallied around the United States in its time of political turmoil and I am sure that sent a message to the Kremlin. But he added, I think the concern is that the Iranian issue might well become a distraction in-tenenn wSh effective decision-

iiiaMiig.

Tto very decisive decision the president has taken is in the interests of the United States domestically and is in the interests of the United States and its allies internationally, he said. It separates out these two functions so that they do not get scrambled together.

He described his new job as a short-term assignment

I won pill, a number of davs on 11, ADsnire said. But I do have'

other commitments to go back to. Those things are still on my agenda ... I think we can do a lot in the next several months.

That does not mean that every i will be dotted andt crossed but we will be over, in my judgment, the situation that we are in now.

He said he planned to do policy studies for the Center for Strategic and International Studies which he helped found in 1962 and to write a book.

-mandate-special the coordination, the pulling

together, the analysis, the effective communication of White House

responses to congressional and other investigations of the arms sale con

troversy. He starts his new job Jan. 5.

Ill keep some NATO duties during that next month while my successor is being confirmed by the Senate, said Abshire. ^

Alton Keel, acting national security a(hiser, has bwn nominated to succeed Abshire as ambassador to the'North" AUautic Ti^caiy Organization.

Iran Loses Tens OfThousands Along Waterway Battlefield

BASRA, Iraq (AP) - Iraqi troops fortified positions east of Basra on Saturday on a battlefield strewn with the bodies of Iranian soldiers. Iraq says tens of thousands of tfee enemy died in an unsuccessful offensive.

Reporters taken to Umm-al-Rassas Island in the Shatt-al-Arab waterway saw dozens of Iranian

was the site of fierce fii an offensive launched by Irin W<

n^daynieht. mcia

The official Iraqi News Agency, monitored in Nicosia, Cyprus, said

32,344 Iranians were killed as Iraqi )DS beat back the attack. Iraqi officials earlier had put the Iranian toll

trooi

bodies and light weapons abandoned icke

AMBASSADOR David Abshire, the U.S. ambassador to NATO, answers questions after his appointment by President Reagan to coordinate the investigations into the Iran-Contra arms deal. Abshire was interviewed at his home in Brussels Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

by the attackers among the palm groves.

Iraqi troops brought in supplies using a 200-yard ramp across the waterway to the western bank, built by Iraq when it established a bridgehead to retake the island.

The soldiers dug trenches and fortified their defenses on the island, about 25 miles southeast of Basra. Iraqs second-largest city. The island

at 10,000.

Iran claimed its forces killed 3,000 Iraqis in what it called a limited surgical strike, mounted in retaliation to recent air attacks on its cities.

There was no way to verify in

dependently the figui^ provided by the two countries, which na\ '

Israel Is Escaping Blame

By GLENN FRANKEL

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

JERUSALEM - Although senior government officials here concede that a number of troubling questions remain about the extent of Israels involvement and motivations in the Iranian arms affair, they also believe that at least for now Israel has avoided being blamed by Americans for its role.

Since the affair was first exposed early last month, the official refrain here has remained constant: that Israels role was marginal and that it acted as a middleman between White House and Iranian representatives out of the desire to help its chief ally at a time of need.

This was a Washington operation and a Washington story, and it has very little to do with us, said a senior Israeli official.

But the public record that has emerged from interviews with key participants, congressional testimony and public statements indicates that Israels involvement was more extensive than what officials here have depicted. Indeed, it suggests that the Reagan administrations Iran connection might never have started or might well have ended much sooner but for the active participation of key Israeli officials.

For instance, while it is stilt unclear who first proposed the Iranian connection, Israeli officials have conceded that it was David Kimche, then director general of Israels Foreign Ministry, who first suggested to the White House that it

could get back American hostages in "ehi

return for selling arms to Tenran. The suggestion came to Kimche from Israeli and Iranian arms dealers who had their own reasons for hoping to revive the once flourishing trade in weapons between Jerusalem and Tehran.

When the White House decided to back away and close down the operation late last year, sources here and in Washington say Amiram Nir, a senior aide to then prime minister Shimon Peres, provided Washington the intelligence data that helped convince the Americans to restart the dealings. Nir, who by that time had replaced Kimche and two arms dealers as the Israeli intermediary in the deal, then sought to raise privately the funds needed to finance the sales.

But for many Israelis, the most troubling aspect of the Iranian affair is the unresolved question of Israels motives. For while publicly arguing they acted only on humanitarian grounds, Israeli officials privately concede they had other reasons as well for their involvement. Chief among these was the belief that Israels interests in the Persian Gulf are best served by aiding Iran in its six-year-old war against Iraq.

In recent weeks, two of the Israeli principals, Kimche and arms dealer Yaacbv J^imrodi, have spoken openly of Irans strategic importance and Israels need to establish and maintain ties with so-called moderate elements there. Their statements, which are echoed by some Israeli diplomats, suggest that while seeking to help the United States, Israel was also pursuing its own separate agenda.

Although the affair has never been much of a domestic political issue here the Israeli public generally accepts for security reasons its gov-ernment's involvement in clandestine arms dealings with controversial regimes - officials have been deeply concerned that Congress and the American public would hold Israel responsible for conspiring with the White House to circumvent U.S. law. Thus the government ihere reacted quickly in denying Attorney General Edwin Meese Ills charge that Israeli middlemen had funneled profits from the arms sales to the rebels fighting the Nicaraguan government. The charge was later reiterated by President Reagan in a Time magazine interview.

The Israeli effort appeared to succeed in large part because many in Washington accepted Israels explanation that it had acted merely at the behest of the White House - and the unspoken countercharge that a desperate Reagan administration was seeking to make a scapegoat of the Israelis to evade some of its own responsibility for the controversy.

But the conflicting and incomplete accounts by the major participants here have left Israel vu nerable. At first Israel denied any involvement in the affair, only to backtrack when Meese disclosea Israels role and alleged that the Israelis had funneled funds to the contras.

The government remains in a defensive position, waiting to react to the next disclosure from Washington,

while its own credibility has been damaged by its refusal to give more than a partial explanation of its actions. As Israeli military analyst Zeev Schiff wrote recently, a half-truth can look worse than a lie.

Even at this late date, few facts are clear. But the following account, based largely on public statements.

well-informed sources and reports

;loc

leaked by Israeli officials to the local press, sketches the broad outline of what is known about the Israeli end of the Iran connection.

Both sides agree that Israeli involvement began when National Security Council consultant Michael Ledeen visited Israel sometime between March and June of 1985 and informed Peres that the White House wanted Israels advice on how to open up contacts with Iranian moderates and, secondarily, on how to free American hostages held by pro-Iranian forces in Lebanon.

Peres has chosen to emphasize the second request in justifying Israels involvement. When a friend like the United States asks for your help, you dont say no, said a senior official-here.

Peres went to a close friend and adviser, A1 Schwimmer, the former head of Israel Aircraft Industries, who in turn consulted business partner Nimrodi, a former defense attache and chief of the Israeli in-

Kimche returned with detailed notes of his session with McFarlane in which the American explicitly authorized Israel to sell American-made arms to Iran and assured the Israeli that the authorization had been granted with the explicit knowledge and consent of the president and that Israeli stocks would be replenished within a month.

These last conditions had been laid down by Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin, who from the beginning had been skeptical about the deal and the Israeli middlemen behind it. One major concern was that the Israeli intelligence agency, Mossad, was all but excluded from the dealings, which instead were conducted by men like Nimrodi and Ghorbanifar who stood to profit financially if arms

shipments resumed between Israel and Iran.

telligence agencys spy mission in betoi

Tehran for a decade before the fall of the shah in 1979. After the two men had discussions with an Iranian middleman, Manucher Ghorbanifar, they came back to Peres with Ghor-banifars proposal that as signs of good faith in launching a new relationship, the Americans offer arms and the Iranians, hostages.

Peres in turn had Kimche take this offer to Robert C. McFarlane, then Reagans national security adviser, in July 1985 along with an extensive dossier, supplied by Ghorbanifar, on 1,200 moderates in the Tehran government.

Kimche expanded upon the possibility of an arms-for-hostages exchange in a follow-up meeting the next month. Among other things.

The dealings never went smoothly. One of the Israeli shipments via Portugal was turned back because the Americans failed to secure landing rights for the plane. Another angered the Iranians because it includea only 100 TOW antitank missiles instead of the 500 that had been promised. Later, an Israeli supplymaster here inadvertently sent 18 aged Hawk missile batteries instead of the improved, modern ones demanded by the Iranians. There was mistrust and personal dislike between Ledeen, on the one hand, and Schwimmer and Nimrodi, on the other.

By December, with only one hKtage, the Rev. Benjamin Weir, released after three shipments of Israeli arms, both the White House and Israel appeared to have had enough. McFarlane told Kimche that Washington would approve no new arms shipments. At the same time, some Israeli officials expressed doubts that the Iranians would ever agree to free all of the remaining hostages.

But by January, counterterrorism adviser Nir had taken over the Israeli end and rekindled Jerusalems enthusiasm. Nir has refused all comment on the affair and it is still unclear why the task was turned over to him.

DALLAS CLARK, JR., P.A.

Attorney At Law

is pleased to announce relocation of offices to:

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Effective 22 December 1986

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aim of defeating Iraq and driving President Saddam Hussein from power.

Irans Islamic Republic News Agency, monitored in Nicosia, dismissed Iraqi battle claims as propaganda.

IRNA quoted an Iranian commander, not identified, as saying the Moslem combatants of Iran are fully capable of carrying out extensive operations and they will be launched when conditions are appropriate.

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'Reverse' Peace Corps Proposed

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, December 28,1986

By PAUL HOUSTON L.A. Times-Washlngton Poet News Service

WASHINGTON - The Peace Corps, which over the last quarter century has sent 120,000 volunteers to work in 93 underdeveloped countries, now is prwQsing a new twist a reverse Peace Corps of Third World volunteers who would come to the United States to do good.

Visitmg volunteers would teach their native languages ami work in various development projects under a pri^am envisioned by Peace Cor^ Director Loret Miller Ruppe.

The greatest thing we could nave is this reverse Peace Corps... building these bonds, these partnerships for peace, Ms. Ruppe said in an interview.

The proposal would also blunt the notion that the Third World has much to take from America but has nothing to give in return, Peace

planner Lewis Greenstein

The exchange program is one of several new directions being explored by the Peace Corps in its 25tli anniversary year.

Mindful of the U.S. farm crisis, the corps is running television ads to recruit struggling farmers for overseas service, and it is continuing to enlist more pragmatic, older aaulis with business and technical

M 4fs.. iV.v'..

students who once dominated its ranks.

Peace Corps leaders say that their efforts correspond with a goal of gradually building up the agencys programs and manpower and. should Coi^ress provide funding, taking on more challenges around the world.

Ms. Ruppe said that the agency planned to seek legislation authoriz-mg a reverse Peace Corps if, as expected, other countries show an in

terest in it. She indicated that feelers would be put out to governments in India, Brazil, Nigeria, the Philippines and China, among others.

Look at India, Ms. Ruppe said. Is there any way we could challenge the Indians and say, Why dont we send vou business people with management skills... and youd send us teachers?

Or how about China? They want English teachers and some business

aiiid. iHayuc uic r vd\X CurpS CUUiti

supply those, she said, in exchange for China s sending teachers of Chinese to American universities.

Greenstein said that the agency briefly tried a similar program m the early 1970s, involving volunteers from Nigeria, Jamaica and other countries who worked on American Indian reservations and in mental hospitals.

But it was quashed after one year, I am told, largely because of implica

tions it seemed to carry about Amer ican culture, Greenstein said. We didnt want to say we could benefit from Nigerian volunteers.

According to Greenstein, the reverse Peace Corn idea sprang from a concern that the agency needed to do more about meeting one of its goals educating Americans about (^r countries, especially those in the iesser-deveiupeii Third World.

iraotuouaiiy, uiui mission nas been the responsibility of Peace Corps volunteers returning from tours abroad. However, Greenstein said, some officials now believe that teaching Americans about the Third World Vobably can be done by in-^viduals from those countries even more than by returned Peace Corps volunteers.

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A-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 28,1986

Clergy, Civil Rights Groups Lead March Protesting Death

By VIRGINIA BYRNE Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Black and white clergy and civil rights leaders linked arms Saturday and led thousands of marchers into the neighborhood where a black man was chased to his death by a gang of white teen-agers a week ago.

The estimated 5,000 marchers were heckled by alwut lOw. counier-demonstrators as they marched through the predominantly white Howard Beach district.

Hundreds of police officers lined the route, police

through their neighborhood, we wouldnt be going home, said Joseph Cumin, who said he has lived in Howard

helicopters hovered overhead, and the march remained itul.

peacef

The marchers paused to pray in front of the New Park Pizzeria, where last weeks racial incident began.

Racial hatred is stupid, mindless, heedless, said Benjamin Hooks, executive director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People at a rally. Racism is alive and well in America.

Police said Michael Griffith, 23, and two friends, all black, were chased and beaten early Dec. 20 by a gang of youths wielding bats and sticks. Griffith was hit by a car and killed as he tried to escape by running across the Belt Parkway. Three white teen-agers have been charged with murder in the case.

Three days later, a group of black youths beat up a white teen-ager waiting for a bus in Jamaica, Queens. Police called that an apparent retaliation for the Howard Beach attack.

Beach for 23 years.

Sylvia Tiano and her husband, Armand, watched the march proceed through the community of single-family homes and said, Its Rind of scary

The marchers proceded to the football field of John Adams Iligli ScImjoI, where the three teen-agers held os second-de^ee murder charges attend school.

Civil rights and religious leaders spoke from a flatbed truck. Each of them decried racism; some prayed, others sang. Most accused Gov. Mario Cuomo of not speaking out about the incident and blasted Mayor Edward I. Kochs administration for not doing more to curb racism.

Several speakers alluded to their experiences in civil rights marches in the South years ago.

Along the mile-long march route, the marchers waved banners and signs. Some said: Howard Beach: South

iblyr

Beach welcomed Saturdays crowd before the march and blasted the wolf packs that chased Griffith.

But not everyone along the route was as glad to see the marchers. Howard Beach is not racist. The march is a disgrace. We dont need the march. If we marched

Africa, U.S.A. No More Lynching; others, Say No to Racist Violence.

They chanted, Howard Beach, have you heard: This is not Johannesburg! and sang We Shall Overcome. The march lasted about two hours, the rally, about 45 minutes.

'Twenty-five years ago we marched to overcome in Selma, Birmingham ana Jackson. We shall overcome in New York City, said march organizer Norman Seigal. Today we have become the Northern civil rights movement.

C. Vernon Mason, a civil rights lawyer, urged the crowd to attend Mondays preliminary court hearing for the three youths charged in Griffiths death. He declared: Howard Beach, have you heard: You are Johannesburg.

I think the situation is very painful. Its a sickness, said one of the marchers, Jean Bonn, 47.

Thieves Take Truck, Lead Police In Chase

Women

Inmates

NORTH BERGEN, N.J. (AP) -Two gunmen hijacked an armored car Saturday, took the drivers hostage and fired repeatedly at wlice during a 20-minute chase be-ore being arrested at a roadblock, authorities said.

With all the shots being fired, ttnk God nobody was hurt, said North Bergen deputy police chief William Sybiel.

The armored car contained between $400,000 and $500,000, said North Bergen police Detective Martin Deacutis. The truck was full of money because of the holidays, he said.

Police initially said four men were arrested, but later said only two were arrested.

Police didnt fire back, contradicting earlier police statements that gunfire was exchanged, said North lolice Detective Sgt.

The suspects led officers from state, county and city police agencies

Missing

on a chase through West New York, North Bergen, Secaucus and East

Rutherford in northern New Jersey, Kelley said.

The suspects fired about nine shots at police as they drove along Route 3, a major route in and out of New York City through the Lincoln 'Tuiinel, and

ALDERSON, W.Va. (AP) - One of three escapees from the Federal Prison for Women was captured

Saturday, one day after the breakout oficiis said.

one police car was hit in a front tire,

idfc

said Kelley.

'The two men were arrested at a roadblock on the northbound lanes of

busy Route 17 in East Rutherford, said Bergen County police Sgt.

Charles Knoll.

They were stopped by all the heavy traffic from the roadblock, Knoll said. They were arrested without incident. It was a peaceful end to it all.

Bergen polic Timothy Kelley.

The two suspects seized the armored car at gunpoint just before noon at a Consumers Distributors Inc., a discount store in West New York, which is across the Hudson River from New York City, said Kelley.

The two armored car drivers had been sent to pick up money, said Eric Deline, a dispatcher for IBI Securities Service Inc. of Elizabeth, the owner of the vehicle.

The armored car drivers were shaken up but not harmed, said Kelley.

'He identified the suspects as Thomas Dischler, 40, of Jersey City, and Raymond Metcalf, 44, ot Little Ferry.

They were being held without bail at the North Bergen Police Department on charges of aggravated assault on police, possession of weapons for unlawful purposes, eluding police, armed robbery and kidnapping, authorities said.

Six Die In Plane Crash

MENLO PARK, Calif. (AP) - A twin-engine private plane crashed into San Francisco Bay shortly after

takeoff and sank early Saturday, kill-people on board.

ing all six authorities said.*

Coast Guard Lt. Michael Sullivan said a flight plan filed at Palo Alto Airport listed the planes destination as Tijuana, Mexico, a few miles south of San Diego.

The six-place Beechcraft Baron crashed about a half-mile offshore of East Palo Alto.

Sullivan said the weather was clear when, according to witness accounts, the plane banked sharply and plunged into the water near the Dumbarton Bridge that spans the bay.

prison of

The police chief in Rainelle, more than 25 miles from the prison, recognized Jody Fallon, 29, of Weston, Neb., in a fast-food restaurant and arrested her without incident, said Associate Warden Collette Anderson.

Ms. Fallon was serving 10 years for firearms offenses, Ms. Anderaon said.

Law-enforcement officers began searching for the three inmates after they were reported missing late Friday from the only federal prison solely for women.

'The women were not considered armed or dangerous, Ms. Anderson said.

Weve searched all around the fence and couldnt find anything that might tell us how they escaped, she said. We are still investigating.

Still at large were Mary Farmer, 30, of Oklahoma City, Okla., serving 7 years for manufacturing amphetamines, and Rebecca Stewart,^ 30, of Rogers, Texas, serving 12 years" for manufacturing land possessing amphetamines.

Ms. Fallon came to Alderson on July 1; Ms. Farmer began serving her sentence on Sept. 17, and Ms. Stewart was incarcerated Oct. 9, Ms. Anderson said.

Another prisoner, Eugenia Amparo Osorio-Santiago, escaped Dec. 21 and is still missing. Osorio-Santiago of Queens, N.Y., was serving 18 years on a cocaine charge, officials said.

The Coast Guard said no distress calls were heard by its boats or any airports in the area before the crash.

There was no indication what caused the crash, which will be investigated by the National Transportation Safety Board, Sullivan said.

Study

KIAMESHA LAKE. N Y. (AP) -The biennial meeting of the Womens League for Conservative Judaism has ordered a study on whether or not a non-Jewish woman married to a Jew can become a sisterhood member.

e was spotted in of a Coast

The bodies of three males and two females were recovered from the )lane, Menlo Park police said. The x)dy of a third fema the bay later by the crew Guard helicopter, Sullivan said.

Names of the victims were withheld pending notification of relatives. Sullivan said the owner of the plane was from Palo Alto.

Solidarity

NEW YORK (AP) - Roman Catholic service of dialogue or prayer expressing solidarity with Seattles Archbishop Raymond G. Hun-thausen, stripped by the Vatican of much of his authority, have been held in numerous cities.

In Brooklyn, Bishop Francis J. Mugavero barred a planned discussion at St. James Cathedral of the matter, but allowed a day of prayer about it.

He told a planner. Sister Camille D'Arienzo, that the issue is so complex and sensitive I dont see benefit coming out of public discussion. We have had enough dialogue already. ~

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Israel Begins Traditional Eight-Day Celebration Of Festival Of Lights

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Candle-lights flickered in house windows ttoDughout Israel on Saturday night as Jews celebrated Hanukkah, the eighi-day of Li^ib coiu-

memorating a miracle said to have occurred more than 2,000 years ago.

Hanukkah is viewed here as a national festival, reminding Israelis not only of the victory over the Greco-Syrian kingdom in 165 B.C. but of the Jewish states fight today for survival against Arab enemies. Most Israelis, secular and religious alike, observe the festival.

The holiday, which began Friday night, marks the rededication of the temple in Jerusalem by Judas Maccabeus and his brothers in a victory over conquerors trying to force the Jews to adopt Hellenistic culture.

After taking over the temple, the Jews smashed Greek statues, perceived as idols, and sought to relight the temple lamp with its eternal flame. According to Jewish tradition, the Jews had only enough oil to last for one day, but the fire miraculously burned for eight days.

Hanukkah is observed by lighting one candle the first night, two the second, and so on for eight days, and burning them in an eight-branched candelabrum called a hanukkiya.. This years Hanukkah 1 coincides

with New Years Eve, which happens ling to the Jew-

every 19 years according to the, ish lunar calendar. Jerusalems hotels, suffering from a sharp drop in tourism, are preparing to hold New Years parties wnich tor them are a solid source of income.

But the countrys rabbinical authorities contend that New Years is not a Jewish holiday and carries religious Christian overtones.

In the past, the rabbis in Jerusalem warned hoteliers that if they held the Dec. 31 celebrations they risked losing the rabbinical license and, as a result, their Orthodox Jewish clients.

This year, the galas were permitted. As long' as the parties nave a Hanukkah content and not a New

Years content we have no objection to them this year, said Rabbi Yit

zhak Ralbag, head of the Jerusalem religious council.

, In most other parts of Israel, the

iSki Cable

Car Falls,

Hurts 36

, LES ORRES, France (AP) - A pylon snapped at this alpine ski resort Saturday, sending two cable cars crashing 40 feet down onto a [)arking lot and injuring 36 people, 12 seriously, officials said.

; People were screaming with fear and pain, a witness said. Vacationers, resort personnel, everybody rushed to extract them from the (cable car) cabin where they were stuck in the middle of skis and ski ix)les. vf

, All those injured were in the two cars, and m(t of the injuries were fractures, officials said. Six helicopters and a fleet of ambulances took victims to hospitals in Marseille, Grenoble, Sisteron, Gap, Embrun and Briancon after emergency u*eatment at the restaurant.

We pushed the tables and chairs Jiside to lay the people on the floor while about 20 doctors from the resort and neighboring villages gave first aid, said another witness.

. Both witnesses demanded anonymity.

Les Orres, opened 14 years ago, is near Lake Serre-Poncon, 28 miles from Gap and 435 miles southeast of Paris.

Michel Eymard, director of the ski 'school at Les Orres, said the whole Lop of the pylon broke off and crashed Jo the ground, carrying the two cable jcars with it. The cause of the failure was not immediately known.

. Lucien Kalfon, prefect (governor) W the Hautes-Alpes Department went to the site at once, as did an assistant state prosecutor.

The system is about years old.

jts very recent, and we dont understand what happened, Eymard said.

J'There has never been any problem with the cars before.

I TTie cable car system where the

E* snt occurred is about 4,000 feet nd links a parking lot with the center.

I Kalfon said the system carries 10 Jars, five ascending and five deseen-

was mostly the ascending cabin lhat suffered the greatest shock, JSymard said. That cabin fell (m ^ars parked in the parking lot .

He said there were 30 people in the kscending cabin, and the other six in a car going down to the lot. the riders were hurt.

IThieves Rob

Art Gallery

J LONDON (AP) - Thieves fired

l^b^ bearings thnwgh the glass

of a London art gallery to break and steal three paintings by artists worth at least 00.01)0, the owners said Saturday.

religious authorities are less strict and usually allow some hotels to hold the annual Dec. 31 parties.

In Te! Aviv, preparatinns under way at Tel Aviv Umversity tor a major international symposium dedicated to the plight of Soviet Jews.

Jewish emigration activists in Israel and abroad declared the 1986 Hanukkah to be a festival of soli(kri-ty with the Soviet Jews struggle for freedom of emigration.

are bv

Israel estimates that about 400,000 of the Soviet Unions 2.5 million Jews have started the emigration process .oakhig foi , , from

abroad. In most cases, Soviet authorities do not allow emigration unless the would-be emigre ms an invitation from abroad.

In government offices and most

workplaces throughout the country, its business-as-usual. But many

Israelis chose to go on vacation dur

ing the Hanukkah festival, and 12,000 of them will spend the holiday period tourine Egypt, the only Arab country with which Israel agned a peace treaty. *

The countrys children get an eight-day school break, ana most theaters, museums and movie houses hold special Hanukkah events for the young audience. And all the Israelis, children and adults alike, enjoy the traditional Hanukkah jelly doughnuts.

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\A-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 28.1986

The Quiz

Answers on A-13

TM QUIZ IS PAT or THIS NEWSPAPf H S NfWSPAPCP IN EDUCATION PROQHAM

worldscope

(10 points lor sach quostton sntwarod corractly)

1 Many newspaper editors ranked the Challenger shuttle disaster as the lop news story of 198fc. The tragedy, which killed seven astronauts, crippled NASAs space shuttle program. NASA officials dont expect another shuttle flight until February of (CHOOSF ONF; l%8. 1990.)

Ronald Reagan and Mikhail Gor-bachev failed to reach an arrns-control agreement at the October Iceland summit. Disagreements about (CHOOSF ONF: defensive, chemical) weapons caused the stalemate.

Matchwords

(2 polnti lor each corraci match) 1-code a-maim

2-casual

b-informal

T-immune c -choose

3 In April, an accident at a Soviet nuclear power plant near Kiev caused measurable increases in (CHOOSF ONF: radioactivity, cancer deaths) thousands of miles away.

4-nominale d-rules

4 The number of AIDS cases rose dramatically in 1988. The disease attacks the bodys immune system. IRUF OR FAlSf: Most experts say AIDS can be transmitted by casual contact.

5 After years of work, Congrc*ss finally passed a major new revision of the lax code. TRUF OR FAISF: The new code increases the number of in|ccme-tax brackets.

5-cripple e-protected

Peoplewatch/Sportiight

(5 polnti lor each correct answer)

1 The record We Are the World won four Grammy Awards this year. Michael lackson and Lionel Richie wrote the song to help (CHOOSE ONE: homeless Americans, starving Africans).

2 Many movie fans were outraged when the Motion Picture Academy failed to nominate Steven Spielberg as Best Director for his work on the movie (CHOOSF ONE: The Color Purple; Out of Africa).

Newsnatne

(IS polnti II you can Identity thli parion In the newi)

In February 1988, I look control of my nations government. This coming February, citizens of my nation will vote on a new constitution. Who am I and what nation do t lead!

3 Long time golf pro Jack Nicklaus won his sixth Masters Tournament in 1986. TRUF OR FALSE: In doing so. the Golden Bear became the oldest golfer ever to win the Masters.

4 The Chicago Bears won the 1986 Super Bowl. The Bears received special attention last year ti^cause they won every game of the 1%5-86 season except the one they played against the ..L...

5 The New York Mets won the 1986 World Series after losing the first (CHOOSE ONE: Two, three) games to the Boston Red Sox.

YOUR SCORE 91 to 100 polnti -TOP SCORE:

81 to 90 polnti ExcillenI 71 lo 80 polnti Gooct. 81-70 points Fair.

Knowlsdge Unllmllsd, Inc. 1229-86

Guerrilla Escapes, Kills Two Guards

JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (AP) - A captured black guerrilla broke loose from two police guards, grabbed a gun and killed fwth of-icers, police said Saturday. The guerrilla escaped.

The man was among a group of five suspected African National Coneress guerrillas, who crossed into South Africa on Christmas Eve, apparently planning to lay land mines on rural roads, the Defense Porce said.

A farmer out hunting came upon the group F'riday on his farm in the Weipe district in northern Transvaal Province, near the Zimbabwe border, the Defense Force said. The farmer fired at them, but they escaped and the farmer alerted the military.

In fdllow-up operations, security forces killed four of the guerrillas, captured the fifth and confiscated landmines.

The captured man was being taken to the regional center of Messina, near the border, at about 9 p.m. Friday but managed to free himself, grab a loaded firearm and shoot the two (police force) members," police headquarters said in a statement.

The victims, both white, were Warrant Officer T.J. Gerber, 44, and Sgt. J.M,Nel,43.

Patrols were hunting for the escaped guerrilla,

The ANC has claimed responsibility for several land mine blasts on white farms near the borders with Zimbabwe, Botswana, Mozambique and Swaziland over the past year.

Several people have been killed and scores wounded in the explosions.

The government says the attacks demonstrate the ANC no longer

makes any pretense of avoiding civil ian casualties in its 25-year-old sporadic guerrilla campaign to overthrow the white-led government and its system of apartheid.

The ANC says white farmers near the borders are legitimate targets because they are part of the nations paramilitary and military commando network.

A state of emergency has been in effect since June 12, and censorship rules imposed under the decree ban or restrict reporting about unrest, security force actions, treatment of detainees, most forms of peaceful protest and a broad range of statements the government considers subversive.

By law and custom, apartheid establishes a racially segregated society in which the 24-million black majority has no vote in national affairs. Tlie 5-million white minority controls the economy and maintains separate districts, schools and health services.

Authorities also said Saturday they have closed a multiracial swimming pool in a Natal province resort town after two days of racial violence over the Christmas holiday.

Four whites were stabbed and a black man suffered a broken leg in clashes Friday at the Amanzimtoti beach resort, just south of Durban on the Indian Ocean.

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Afghans Mark Soviet Anniversary

With Mass Public Demonstrations

ISLAMABAD, Pakisian (P) More than 10,000 Af^ns chanted Death to Gorbachev! in a protest demonstration in Islamabad Saturday on the seventh anniversary of the Soviet Unions huge military intervention in their homeland.

Kill the Russians! shouted the demonstrators, who included refugees and Pakistan-based anticommunist guerrillas fighting the Kremlin-installed Afghan regime. It was the largest of the annual protests staged in Islamabad since Soviet forces rolled across the border into

other iiitemationa) organizations to cut political and commercial ties

with what they called the puppet government in Kabul, the Aighan

In ilie nation of Bangladesh, hundreds marched in two separate processions.

' porta Uu; sli iviiig of ihe Aighan people for peace, freedom, self-deter-

capital.

' Tfi

President Reagan noted what he

mination and genuine non-aligned status.

Afghanistan on Dec. 27,1979. Other

demonstrations and statements from leaders around the world denounced the continued presence of an estimated 115,000 Soviet troops in the Central Asian nation.

Afghans living in Islamabad and neighboring Rawalpindi were joined in the protest by compatriots from Peshawar, a center of guerrilla activity close to the Afghan border.

They burned an effigy of Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev, dressed in red and bearing a hammer and sickle. They chanted the Moslem refrain God is great! and Kill the Russians and throw them out from

Afghanistan through Holy War! Speakers called on individual gov

ernments, the United Nations and

nere was no report of violence, and the demonstrators dispersed after two hours of marches and speeches.

Hundreds of riot police kept banner-waving protesters from marching to the Soviet Embassy in this capital city. Hundreds more police and secret service agents guarded the Soviet mission, whose huge iron gates were padlocked. The United Nations has been seeking a negotiated settlement to the conflict since 1982. Pakistan and the United States are the main supporters of the Islamic, anti-Marxist guerrillas.

Indirect talks between Islamabad and Kabul bogged down last August over a timetable for withdrawal of Soviet troops.

Gorbachev has said he wants to withdraw the Red Army from Afghanistan, but not until Western support of the rebels ends. The U.N.-sponsored negotiations are due to resume in Geneva in February.

In Lahore, 180 miles southeast of Islamabad, Afghan refugees and Pakistani supporters heia an anti-Soviet demonstration.

called the joyless anniversary.

ilk'

Reagan called again for ihtcrna tional support for the Afghan guerrillas. He said, The Soviets must be made to understand that they will continue to pay a higher and higher

iirice until they accept the necessity or a political solution involving the prompt withdrawal of their forces from Afghanistan and self-determination for the Afghan people.

In Bonn, West Germany, Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher said, The federal government sup-

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Pitt Community College

NON-CREDIT COURSES'

REGISTRATION INFORMATION

STUDENTS WILL REGISTER FOR NON-CREDIT COURSES AT THE FIRST CLASS MEETING There is a small Registration Fee for all non-credit courses with the exception of Adult Basic Education and Adult High School for which there is no cost. There is no charge for Senior Citizens 65 or older. A special fee of $40.00 is charged to adult students enrolling in the Adult Driver's Training. (High School students sixteen years of age or older are permitted to enroll with written approval from the appropriate public school official in any course(s) except Adult Driver's Training.) Tuition for a Non-Resident of North Carolina for Non-Credit Courses is the same as Resident of North Carolina,

NON-CREDIT COURSES CAMPUS AREA

COURSE TITLE

COST

HOURS BEGINS

TIME

DAY(S)

ROOM/SITE

Adult Basic Education

None

1/9

8-12 noon

T14-1

(The above are PLATO COMPUTER-BASED programs) Art: Beginning Oil Painting 25.00 30 1/6

7-10

W-215

Art: Oil Painting-Intermed

25.00

1/7

, 7-10

W-215

Aviation Ground School

15.00

1/6

7-10

T&Th

T17-1

Boating Safety & Seamanship

15.00

1/14

7:30-9:30

T23-1

Cake Decorating

25.00

1/5

7-10

W-215

Cake Decorating

25.00

1/8

7-10

W-215

Creative Writing

15.00

1/8

7-10

TBA

EMT-Basic

15.00

118

1/27

7-10

T*Th

W-213

Licoma Taxes (Personal)

15.00

1/5

7-10

M&W

W-221

Interior Decorating

25.00

1/5

7-10

T21-1

Notary Public Education

15.00

1/6

6-10

W-221

Notary Public Education

15.00

2/3

6-10

W-221

Piano

25.00

1/5

7-9

VW-42

Sewing (Advanced)

20.00

1/6

6;30-9:30

W-201

Sewing 1

20.00

1/7

6:30-9:30

W-201

Sewing II

20.00

1/5

8;30-9;30

W-201

Sign Language

15.00

1/5

7-9

M&Th

T23-1

Small Business Business Basics; Recordkeeping

15.00

2/4

6:45-9:45

TBA

Business Management: The Personnel

15.00

2/18

6:45-9:45

TBA

Childcare Workshop

15.00

1/24

9:30-3:30

Sat

H-140

Communications; Computers

15.00

3/18

6:45-9:45

TBA^

Counselor Workshop

15.00

1/8

5:00-9:00

TBA

Salesmanship

15.00

3/4

6:45-9:45

TBA

Small Business Bookkeeping

15.00

1/13

7-10

VW-7

Small Business Bookkeeping

15.00

3/3

7-10

VW-7

Starting A Small Business

15.00

1/12

7-10

VW-7

Starting A Small Business

15.00

3/2

7-10

VW-7

Women; Re-entry To The Work Place

15.00

12/6

9-3

Sat

H-209

Small Engine Repair

15.00

12/3

7-10

VW-23

Cooking: New American Cooking

Crochet; Beginners Crochet; Intermediate

Andy

Furniture Upholstery

Knitting: Beginners Knitting: Beginners Knitting; Intermediate Knitting: Intermediate Knitting: Novelty Sweaters Knitting: Novelty Sweaters Needlepoint & Crewel Pottery Quilting: Lap Quilting: Lap Sewing

Sewing

Smocking: Beginners Smocking; Beginners Smocking: Construction Smocking: Intermediate Stained Glass Stained Glass Weaving

SB - Scotch Bonnet

20.00

1/6

10-1

25.00

1/5

12-3

25.00

1/5

9-12

25.00

1/8

6:30-9:30

GRD

20.00

1/5

7-10

M&W

PCC-Sth St. Annex

25.00

1/6

9-12 noon

25.00

1/6

7-10

25.00

1/8

9-12

25.00

1/7

7-10

25.00

1/5

6:30-9:30

^ T

GRD

25.00

1/6

9-12 noon

GRD

25.00

1/9

9-12 noon

25.00

1/5

7-10

RHS

20.00

1/7

9-12 noon

20.00

1/8

7-10

20.00

1/5

9-12 noon 12:30-2:30

M&Th

SGRD

2C.00

1/6

10-12 noon 12:30-2:30

SGRD

20.00

1/5

9-12 noon

20.00

1/5

7-10

SB '

20.00

1/6

7-10

20.00

1/8

9-12 noon

25.00

1/6

6:30-9:30

GRD

25.00

1/8

9-12 noon

GRD

20.00

120

1/5

9-12 noon 12:30-2:30

M&W

GRD

Dept, on 4th & Greene

ECU/B - East Carolina University. Brewster Building

KC - Kitchen Cupboard

SGRD South Greenville Recreation Dept.

WMS - Wellcome Middle School SSES - Sadie Saulter Elementary School RHS - Rose High School TBA To Be Arranged

NON-CREDIT COURSES AYDEN AREA

COURSE TITLE

COST

HOURS BEGINS

TIME

DAY(S)

SITE

AHA

20.00

School

ity

1/8

6-10

NON-CREDIT COURSES FARMVILLE AREA

<9Vf

OAGS - Old Ayden Grammar AHA - Ayden Housing Authoi

COURSE TITLE Adult Basic Education

COST HOURS BEGINS None 45 1/6

TIME

10-12

DAY(S)

T&F

ROOM/SITE

FCC

NON-CREDIT COURSES BETHEL AREA

Assorted Crafts:

25.00

1/12

7-10

FCC

Belt Making

COURSE TITLE

COST

HOURS BEGINS

TIME

DAY(S)

SITE

Dried Flower Arrangements

Adult Basic Education

None

1/5

6:30

M&W

BES

Pierced Lampshades

9:30

Fresh Flower Arrengemants

Adult High Schol

None

1/5

6:30

M&W

BES

Basket Making

25.00

1/12

7-10

FCC

9:30

Bible Study

15.00

1/13

7-9

FCC

BES - Bethel Elementary School

Cake Decorating

25.00

TBA

7-10

FCC

Crochet

25.00

1/12

7-10

FCC

NON-CREDIT COURSES PACTOLUS-STOKES AREA

Law For The Layman Quilting

15.00

1/13

7-9

FCC

20.00

1/12

7-10

FCC

COURSE TITLE

COST

HOURS BEGINS

TIME

OAY(S)

SITE

Sewing

20.00

1/12

7-10

FCC

Adult Basic Education

None

1/7

6-10

PES

Sewing

20.00

1/14

9-12

FCC

Adult High School

None

1/7

6-10

PES

Sewing

20.00

1/14

2-5

FCC

PES - Pactolus Elementary School

Sign Language

15.00

1/13

7-9

FCC

Small Business Bookkeeping

15.00

1/12

7-10

FCC

Smocking/French Hand Sew

NON-CREDIT COURSES GREENVILLE AREA

ing

20.00

1/12

7-10

FCC

Starting A Small Business

15.00

1/13

7-10

FCC

COURSE TITLE

COST

HOURS BEGINS

TIME

DAY(S)

ROOM/SITE

Watercolor Painting

25.00

1/12

7-10

FCC

Adult Basic Education

None

1/19

6:30-9:30

M&W

SGRD

FCC - Farmville Community Center, South Main Street

Adult High School

None

1/19

6:30-9:30

M&W

SGRD

* Art: Decoy Painting

25.00

1/8

6-9

GRD

Art: Decoy Painting

2500

1/5

1-4

GRD

Art: Drawing & Painting

25.00

1/8

6:30-9:30

GRD

Art; Oil Painting

25.00

1/8

9-12 noon

GRD

NON-CREDIT COURSE" GRIFTON AREA

12:30-2:30

Art; Oil Painting

25.00

1/5

9-12 noon

GRD

COURSE TITLE

COST

HOURS B-ulNS

TIME

OAY(S)

SITE

12:30-2:30

Crochet

25.00

1/5

7-10

GCC

Art: Water Color Painting

25.00

1/7

9-12

GRD

Crochet

25.00

1/5

2-5

GCC

Assorted Crafts For Seniors

25.00

1/5

1-4

GRD

Knitting

25.00

TBA

7-10

TBA

Basket Making

25.00

1/5

6:30-9:30

GRD

Painting

25.00

1/6

6-9

GCC

Basket Making

25.00

1/7

7-10

Pottery

25.00

t/8

7-D

QCC

Cake Decorating

25.00

1/7

9-12

GRD

Pottery

25.00

1/B

1.3^-4.?0

*., i

QCC

Calligraphy

25.00

1/6

7-9

GRD

Rug Hooking

25.00

TBA

7 10

TBA

Calligraphy

25.00

1/7

2-4

GRD

GES Grifton Elementary School

Ceramics

25.00

TBA

7-10

TBA

OMC

QCC Grifton Civic Center

Cooking: Northern Italian

TBA To Be Arranged

Cooking

20.00

1/6

7-10

REGISTRATION FOR NON CREDIT COURSES BEGINS IN JANUARY

Dont

Forget

Remember To Bring Your Social Security Number And Fees

It is the policy of Pitt Community Collgge not to diserimiruitt against any parson on tha baaia ot raca, color, handicap, aax, rallgion, ago or national origin in the racruitmant and admisaion ot students, tha racruitmant, amploymant, training and promotion ot faculty and staff and tha oparatkm ot any of its programs and activities, as spacified by Fadaral Laws and Ragulations.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACnON INSTITUTION

China's Battle Over Reforms Expected To Go On This Year

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 28,1986 A-13.

By JIM ABKaMS Associated n-e Wilier PEKING (AP)The unrest began in the orovinces with inarches ata local elections, spread to posters in Peking demanding democratic reform and erupted in Shan^diai in a massive challenge to Communist Partv policy.

Nobody knows where it will end.

Most student demonstrators were back in class as the years end approached, studying for exams and reaping. The government, recov-ermg from the Shanghai turmoil, was laying down lines of defense for the next round in the debate over the course and pace of democracy and freedom in China.

The two sides do agree that democracy, however they choose to define it, is their common goal.

For Deng Xiaoping, who since 1978 has led China out of its leftist dogmatism, democracy involves greater grassroots participation in goverment, less party interference in business and commerce and a nation governed by law. As the official Peoples Daily said this month, It should be recognized that the call for freedom and democracy has been greatly liberating for the human , race.

The students have more difficulty defining democracy, althou^ they are unanimous in saying the government is lading in achieving it. Deng has said it will be two or three decades before China is ready for elections.

For many, democracy involves reforms .that will give them greater control over their own lives.

The students want to rid the country of bureaucratism. They want the freedom to choose their jobs and move freely, said one of the tens of thousands who marched for democracy in Shanghai Dec. 19-23.

Others demandedfa freer and more r^nsive press, the right to be candidates for seats in virtually powerless local legislatures and better living conditions.

Some, however, had more ambitious goals, broaching the taboo subject of Communist Party supremacy. We dont want just one party or two parties. We want many parties with them all on an equal footing. We want them to truly represent the people, said a student demonstrator in Peking.

The students would not give their names for fear of reprisal.

The students appear to be strongly pro-Western. One banner seen in a march carried a drawing of the Statue of Liberty.

The two sides also sought historical roots for their positions. Students referred often to the May 4th Movement of 1919, when Peking students rose up to denounce the World War I treaty which handed to Japan the German-held concession of Shandong province. '

The movement was a catalyst for Chinese nationalism, and, ironically, helped crystallize the Communist Party.

The government has seen the 'demonstrations in terms of the 1966-76 Cultural Revolution, when Mao Tse-tung unleashed the Red Guards, slogan-chanting youths who persecuted millions, including current leaders like Deng.

In the past week the official press and government officials nave repeatedly dug up the ghost of the Cultural Revolution, warning students that such challenges to social order brought to the state and the people unprecedented turmoil and calamity, and those who suffered most were precisely the younger generation.

Deng also revived this year of another idea from the past; Maos 1956 advocacy of free expression, let a hundred flowers blossom, let a hundred schools of thought contend. That became another incentive for students to speak out, first on campus and then on the streets.

Also in the background were common grievances of notoriously poor campus living conditions, the stultifying academic climate and the prospect of low-paying jobs after graduation.

In early December students in the

I The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-1988; 2-defensive; 3-radioactivity; 4-false; 5-false

NEWSNAME: Corazon Aquino, the Philippines.

MATCHWORDS: 1-d; 2-b; 3-e; 4-c; 5-a.

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-starving Africans; 2-The Color Purple; 3-true; 4-Miami Dolphins; 5-two.

CWTOM

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provincial capital of Hefei demonstrated against ruies preventing them from runuiug for local legislative seats. Reports they had won concession!^, and that prodemocracy marches were also staged in nearby Wuhan, quickly reached Shanghai, less than a days train ride away.

There were other incidents. Stu dents were angered at reports that police had beaten onepr two students at a concert of the- American pop singers Jan and Dean. Some students heckled Shanghai Mayor Jiang

Zemin who on Dec. 18 went to Jiaotong University to ask them to calm down.

Tne denicnsirations began next day, and by the weekend great waves of students jammed the streets of central Shansi with banners for democracy, liberty and freedom of thepress.

'Sm^er demonstrations spread io Nanking, Peking and Tianjin. In all, students have demonstrated in at least nine cities.

Deng has faced democratic stirrings before, always with a far

heavier hand. In 1979 he crushed the Democracy Wall Movement, sending some of its leaders to prison. A 1983 campaign against spiritual pollution temporarily cast a pall over artists and scholars, and anti-Japanese student protests in Peking and elsewhere last year were quickly squelched, with some arrests, after they began to take an anti-government tone.

The authorities have proven they can allow and control a measure of dissent without cracking down.

Merry Christmas & ~

Happy New Year

We Will Be Closed Thursday, December 25th thru Thursday, January 1st And Will Reopen Friday, January 2nd.

We would like to take this opportunity to thank all of our customers for their continued patronage and to wish for ^ you a safe holiday.

I GREENVILLE UPHOLSTERY

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j^.14 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, December 28,1986

Soviet Textbooks Depict Capitalistic Brutality In West

By ROBERT GILLETTE ^

L.A. Time$-Washington Post News Service

MOSCOW - When 10-year-old Anya came home from school the other day, she faced a daunting homework assignment from her fourth-grade history teaciier. _

Anya nad been asked to write an essay cuiiipai iiig hei tiiuUieis or faier's working day to that of a typical worker in a capitalist country. How does a child in the Soviet Union know what a capitalist workers life is like?

The point of the assignment was to encourage Anya to study Pages 84 to 88 of her history textbook,'Stories About the History of the U.S.S.R., by T.S^ Golubeva and L.S. Gellerstein, where she would find a vivid if somewhat grisly picture of brutality, starvation and the whipping of child laborers.

For Westerners who believe that East-West tension and the arms race are rooted in fundamental misunderstandings between the people of different social systems, Anyas book - the introductory history text presented to fourth-graders throughout the Soviet Union - makes instructive reading.

The section on life under capitalist slave masters is presented in the context of the limited free-enterprise in prerevolutionary Russia of the late 19th Century. But the writing moves back and forth between past and present tenses, leaving the impression that in countries unfortunate enough to be saddled with capitalism, life is still nasty, brutish and short. Under capitalism, according to the book, mothers, fathers and even children work for pennies in hot, noisy factories with dangerous machines. One false step and a person is left without a hand or a leg.

The factory owner doesnt want to spend money on better equipment, the authors explain, since capitalists give no consideration to the health and life of workers Because they earnonly a pittance in wages, capitalist workers are obliged to live in damp, dark and stuffy tenements where families rent not an apartment but a corner of a room with space for a single bed.

Saddest of all is the plight of the children hardly older than Anya. Under capitalism, children labor in heavy industry from 4 oclock in the morning until 8 in the evening, in constant fear of suffering 25 lashes for even the most minor infraction - such as breaking a tool. For emphasis, the book offers a color illustration of a bearded shop foreman holding a whip poised over the * back of a kneeling child.

Why dont dont these downtrodden workers just go work someplace else? Because, the book says, capitalists own all the factories and all the mines. And there are so many people and so few jobs, a man can do nothing but go there and beg to be taken on: He has no other choice, except to wait for death by starvation.

The text concentrates on building patriotic pride in the Soviet homeland and on preparing the student for an ideologically correct understanding, later on, of the outside world.

Dear Kids, an afterword summarizes, know well the history of our great motherland. Remember about its glorious heroes, about those who struggled for the freedom and happiness of the people.

The basic history course introduces such concepts as five-year plans and the peaceful policies of the Communist Partys leadership. Except for brief references, the outside world exists only implicitly a blurry, threatening place.

The 250-page book hurries through the first 1,000 years of Russian history in a mere 90 pages, then settles down to descril)e the Bolshevik revolution, the Civil War that followed, and a smooth march toward communism interrupted only by the Great Patriotic War, as World War U is known. The social tumult of the 1930s, estimated by Western historians to have taken roughly 20 million Soviet lives, receives no mention.

Soviet leadership over the past 60 years is another delicate matter. Josef V. Stalin is mentioned only as a great wartime figure. When the textbook was published, in 1983, the Soviet Union was passing through a jwlitical transition; Leonid I. Brezhnev had just died, Yuri V. Andropov was ailing and Constantin U. Chernenkos brief tenure was yet to come. Anyas book avoids thorny transition problems by not identifying a single Soviet leader since V.I. Lenin, even as it recounts the steady development of socialism, the growth of industry and the countrys triumphs in space. The impression is that since Lenin died in 1924, the Soviet Union has been running on autopilot.

The 30 pages devoted to World War II the same space given 300 years of pre-revolutionary Russian histo^ underscore the important role the war still plays as a source of patriotic pride and national unity. While American textbooks have traditionally underplayed the Soviet role in defeating Germany, this one goes in the other direction and asserts that the Red Army crushed both Germany and Japan, only to have the United States drop its atomic bombs senselessly on an already defeated Japan.

Such assertions form a vision of the United States as a nation filled with hatred and envy, prepared to unleash thermonuclear war on the Soviet Union and its allies.

For Soviet fourth-graders. World War II began not in September 1939, when Germany (and its then-ally, the Soviet Union) attacked Poland, but in June 1941, when Germany invaded the Soviet Union. There is no mention of: the war in Western Europe, the Battle of Britain, Pearl Harbor, D-day, lend-lease aid to the Soviet Union or Moscows wartime alliance with the United States and Britain.

For a long time before, the capitalist countries had prepared to attack the U.S.S.R., the book says. They hated the free socialist state. The United States, Britain and France appear only as they advance,through Germany in the closing days of the war in 1945. The Western Allies are said to have met with almost no resistance, while Soviet forces waged a fierce battle to capture Berlin.

Then, with Germany defeated, Soviet soldiers dealt a shattering blow to the Japanese army and annihilated it. On Sept. 2,1945, Japan lay down its arms.

In fact, the Soviet Union declared war on Japan on Aug. 8,1945, and attacked Japanese forces in Manchuria two days after the the United States dropped the bomb on Hiroshima. Nagasaki was destroyed on Aug. 9 and Japan announced its surrender on Aug. 15, but the formal surrender ceremony did not take place until Sept. 2. Yet, by the book, even as the Red Army was destroying the Japanese army, the government of the U.S.A. sent its pilots to drop atomic bombs on the cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, to frighten the people of the world with these fearful weapons.

Closing the chapter on the war, The atomic bombing was a crime of the capitalists of the U.S.A. against humanity, which the people of the world will never forget."

From there, the authors trace a smooth march toward socialist prosperity, the construction of great dams, atomic power stations and factories.

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THE DAILY

REFtECTOR

OrMnvllle, N.C. Sunday, Decembar28,1986

Scoreboard Business Notes Stock Listing

Arizona Gets 1st Bowl Win

By Holding Off Heels,

Breaking Away

Arizona running back David Adams (left) runs with the ball for a gain of 11 yards s

University of North Carolina defensive back Walter Bailey (29) looks on during first half action from the Aloha Bowl. (AP Laserphoto)

HONOLULU P) - it took Arizona 65 years, but the Wildcats finally won a bowl game, beating North (^rolina 30-21 Saturday in the Aloha Bovid.

Its our first bowl victory ever for the University of Arizwia, emphasized Larry Smith, coach of the 16th-ranked Wildcats.

Its great to finish on a winnir note, thats what counts, ad Smith, whose team was beaten 29-24 by Stanford in the final regular-seasongame.

The Wildcats, who were 0-4-1 in bowl games stretching back to 1921, built a 30^) lead over North Carolina in the third quqrter, but the Tar Heels ralliea for three touchdowns.

At the half, we had controlled the game, Smith said. Then the ^ys must have started thinking about bikinis.

Dick Crum, who had lost just one of five previous bowl games as the Tar Hee s coach, said, We self-destructed in the first half.

We got better, but we were so far behind, it was hard to play catch up. Arizona did a good job and hit well.

They (his players) didnt quit; Im just disappointed for tnem because they had a good chance to win in the second half, Crum said.

Alfred Jenkins threw for 187 yards

quick

and a louchdown, and 5-toot-7 tailback David Adams nished for 83 yards, including a 1-yard touchdown run, and had three receptions fw 77 yards to lead the Arizona'offense.

North Carolina, stunned by five lost fumbles and shut out for most of the first three quarters, roared back from the 30-0 deficit with a brisk three-touchdown outbreak that began late in the third period.

Reserve tailback Torin Dorn started the North Carolina comeback when he scored on a 58-yard run with 2:14 left in the third quarter. Dorn, who totaled four yards rushing in the first half, ran for 97 in the second.

A 6-yard pass from Mark Maye to Randy Marriott, capping a 78-yard march on their next possession, cut the deficit to 30-14 with 13:07 left to play.

Just four minutes later. Maye ran one yard for another touchdown after Norris Davis blocked an Arizona punt to give the Tar Heels the ball at the Wildcats 18-yard line.

But Arizonas defense was able to hold the Tar Heels in check for the final nine minutes of the game to preserve the victory.

North Carolina finished its season with a 7-4-1 record.

The Tar Heels played the game without their regular tailback. Derrick Fenner. The Atlantic Coast Con

ferences leading rusher this season, Fenner did not make the trip because of academic problemk.

The game was the first football meeting between Arizona and North Carolina, which now has an all-time

^ (See Heels, B-2)

North Carolina...............0 0 7 1421

Arizona.........................0 13 17 030

ArizFGCoston31

ArizAdams 1 run (Coston kick)

Ariz-FGCoston38

ArizFGValderSZ

ArizHorton 13 pass from Jenkins (Coston kick)

ArizGreathouse 5 run (Coston kick) NCDorn 58 run (Gliarmis kick) NC-Marriott 6 pass from Maye (Gliarmis kick)

NCMaye2run (Gliarmis kick)

'iC-May

t-26,743

Aril

40-197

51-137

178

187

18-354

12-23-1

6-36

7-31

5-5

3-1

3-25

6-45

26:45

33:15

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHINGNorth Carolina, Dorn 7-101, Starr 19-54, Maye 9-24. Arizona, Adams 23-81, Greathouse 6-lB Webb 3-14. PASSINGNorth Carolina, Maye 17-34-

0-171, Hall 1-1-0-7. Arizona, Jenkins 12-23-

1-187.

RECEIVING-North Carolina, Starr 7-53. E. Lewis 3-24, Streeter 2-39. Arizona, Aoams 3-77, Fairholm 2-24, Lotti 1-25.

Tigers Escape With Win In Gator Bowl Squeaker

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Clemson quarterback Rodney Williams and Coach Danny Ford agreed the Tigers learned a lot after escaping with a 27-21 Gator Bowl victory over 20th-ranked Stanford Saturday.

We got a little complacent out there with a 27-point lead and they (Stanford) made some adustments to the option, said Williams, who sparked the Atlantic Coast Conference champion Tigers to a 27-0 halftime advantage.

Ford, who coached his first collegiate game here eight years ago in a celebrated 17-15 victoi^ over Ohio

State in Woody Hayes final game, said he was happy the team may have learned an important lesson without having to lose.

They came close to making us believers, Ford said. We need to learn how to put people away.

Clemsons 27-0 halftime lead and complete domination of the first 30 minutes had observers thinking North Carolinas 35-0 rout of Air Force in 1963 might be endangered as the most one-sided game in the 42-year history of the Gator Bowl.

Clemson, which finished 8-2-2, rolled up 291 yards on offense and 15 first downs in the first half while Stanford

could manage just 57 yards and three first downs.

Clemson built a 24-0 lead by the time Stanford managed its initial first down midway Uvough the second period.

It was a quiet halftime locker-room, said Stanfords Brad Muster, who scored all three Cardinal touchdowns in the final half. Once things got started, we finally realized where we were at and played a little with pride.

Muster, who^red Most Outstanding Player honors with Williams, got the Cardinal on the scoreb<rd

(See Clemson, B-4)

Best's Layup Helps Get Farmville Past Eagles

HOLLYWOOD-Vicki Best hit a layup with 10 seconds remaining to Uft Farmville to a 53-51 win over West Craven in the D.H. Conley Girls Basketball Tournament Saturday.

Best, who had 11 points, then combined with Tracy Barfield to force a West Craven turnover as the Eagles tried to set up a last-second shot.

The Jaguars led by one at the half, 25-24, and expanded that to 42-32 by the end of the third quarter. West Craven outscored Farmville 16-11 over the final period but couldn't get ahead.

Farmvilles Lisa Lang led both teams in scoring with 30 points. Linetta Bruarts 17 points led West Craven.

Farmville is now 6-2 and meets North Pitt Monday night at 7 p.m.

North Pitt defeated Havelock 63-45 in the second game as four players scored in double figures forthePant-Hers.

Gwen and Keisha Pilgreen had 14, Clemmie Harris haa 13, while Amy Heath had 12 each to lead the North Pitt.

North Pitt is now 6-2. They will play Farmville Monday. The two Eastern Plains Conference teams

FARMVILLE (S3)

Liu Lang 118-2130, Vicki Beat 51-8 n. Manning 1 M2, Stancil 0 04) 0, Har-riMo 3 3^ Bullock 0 04) 0, Barrett 0 ^3, Barfield 0 04) 0, Reid 0 04) 0. Totab 281341 S3

WEST CRAVEN (SI)

Cornell 7 1-4 15, Linetta Bniart 7 3-7 17. Brimmer 21-3 5, Bruart 104) 2, Har-rett 2 04) 4, Sanders 0 OO 0, Peele 0 OO 0, Jackson 004)0, Raynor 14-56. Tetals 21 02351

Farmville................15 if 17 ii-63

West Cravea...... 14 19 I 10-61

NORTH PITT (63)

Harris 2 01313, G. Pilgreen 7 04) 14. JenklM 2 06 6, Huth 6 04) 12, K. Pilgreen 5 06 14, Harrington 0 04) 0, BeachamOO-10, Powell 01-2 l.Lugett 0 04) 0, Fnley 11-2 3, Nichols 0 04) 0. Titalsb 17-1163 HAVELOCK (41)

Maimstt U H 27. Myers 2 0-2 4, Morris 1041, Barrett 3 4-41, Codetta 10-12, SoraoMo 6 04) 0. Burroughs 0 04) 0, MaxweO 0 04 6. Nolan 104) 2, Rice 0 00 O.TMalB 16747 41

NuthPltt................23 16 I 16-63

Havaleck is 6 11 10-41

the first quarter and never looked back. The closest Havelock got was within 12 points in the final quarter.

In other games, Kinston beat C.B. Aycock, 55-50, and host D.H. Conley beat Plymouth 44-40. Kinston faces Conley in the other Monday night game.

In the Conley game, Wanda Jackson had 15 points and Trellany Boyd scored 11 points to

lead the Vikings to victory.

Conley trailed by seven with six minutes to go in the game but came back Behind the use of a full-court press.' Conley went ahead with 1:38 left an(i stayed ahead the remainder of the game. Conley led by six with 1:09 at 44-38 before Plymouth scored to provide the final margin.

Conley is now 2-6 and will play Kinston 8:30 Monday night.

Looking To Shoot

FarmvUle's lisa Lang prepares to shoot as a West Craven player applies defense during first round action from the Conley Girls Tournament. (IleflMtor photo by Cliff Hollis)

Up But No Score

Clemson fullback Tracy Johnson (42) gets up over the Stanford line in the first quarter of

play at the Gator Bowl. Johnson fumbled into the end zone but Clemson went on to score on the next series. (AP Laserphoto)

State Falls To Tampa As Valvano Misses Game

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) John Jones scored 30 points, including a basket and two free throws in the final 33 seconds, to lead NCAA Division II power Tampa to a 67-62 upset of llth-ranked North Carolina State Saturday ni^t.

Jones pimup jumper in the lane after North Carolina States Charles Shackleford missed a free throw gave Tampa a 65-62 lead. The 6-foot-4 senior guard added two free throws for the final margin of victory with 16 seconds left.

North Carolina State - playing without Coach Jim Valvano, who didnt make the trip because of a viral infection committed 23 turnovers in the game and shot only 27 percent from the field in the second half when it lost a 10-point lead.

Tampa, which lost games on the road against defeniTing national champion Louisville and No. 2 Pur

due last week, improved its record to 9-2.

The Wolfpack, led by Shackleford and Kenny Drummond who scored 11 points apiece, fell to 7-2.

Jones scored 17 points in the first half to keep Tampa in the game while Todd Linder, the Spartans leading scorer, struggled.

Linder, the NCAA Division II Player of the Year last season, was held without a basket for the first 14:54 and finished with eight points. Nate Johnston scored 14 points for Tampa before fouling out, and Terry Rupp contributed 10, including four

clutch free throws in the last two minutes.

North Carolina State led 41-33 at halftime. 'The Wolfpack extended the advantage to 45-35 early in the second half before Tampa outscored them 12-2 to tie the game 47-47 on Rupps 17-foot jumper with 10:20 to go.

A free throw by Shackleford followed by baskets by Vinny Del Negro and Bennie Bolton gave North Carolina State a 52-47 cushion. Tampa battled back, though, and went ahead 57-56 on another Rupp jumper with 3:34 left.

N.C. STATE MP FG Giomi Boltoo Shackleford Drummond Lambiotte Weema Del Negro Keime^ Letter Jackaon Brown Totala

Second-Half Surge Keys UNC Victory

FT R A

20 3- 5 0-0

21 1-4 4-4 36 5- 9 1-3 28 5-12 0-0 25 4-11 1- 2

0-0 0-0

F Pt

10 2- 5 0- 0 1 15 1-2 0-0 2 10 ^2 0-0 1

15 1-1 0-0 1

16 2-2 ^2 3

200 2644 8-11 28 12 21 62

TAMPA

Linder

FG FT R A F

fooea

1 2

36 4- 8 0- 0 3 1 2 8 403-54-4524 10 ton 33 7-15 0- 1 4 4 5 14

38 11-18 5- 8 8 2 3 30 --- -- 12 0-20-0201 0

01^ 20 1- 3 1- 2 1 5 0 3

Coh 6 0- 0 0- 1 1 0 0 0

BMlmr 12 1-5 0-0 1 0 1 2

TolA 200 27-54 10-16 28 14 16 67

N.C. sute 41 21-62

Tiinpi 34(7

Three-point goala-N.C. SUte 2-9 (Bolton 0-1, Drummond i-4, Lambiotte 0-2, Dd Nepro 1-2). Tanwe 3-13 (L_. JohadoB 04. Jooee sJTOnq 0-2,

OHlciala-Suafnuui, BMUDfMn. A-ifl*.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Any chance Kansas State had of beating North Carolina on Saturday night evaporated at the beginning of the second half.

We broke it open with that run in the second half but I never did feel comfortable, Coach Dean Smith said after the fourth-ranked Tar Heels cruised to an 81-62 victory. At the beginning of the second half we came out and got some good shots and we got a nice rhythm going.

The 8-1 Tar Heels, making full use of superior height for a 38-33 rebounding advantage, got 19 points from Kenny Smith and 18 from Joe Wolf. Smith and Wolf led a 24-8 spurt at the outset of the second half to turn a 43-33 aclvantage into a 67-41 bulge.

Im not sure that we started the second half with a sincere feeling we could make a game of it, said Kansas State coach Lon Kruger. When that is your attitude, things are

usually going to go bad. We never got into a rhythm offensively and of course that is what their defensive was working for.

Kansas State, 8-3, never got closer than 19 points in the second half.

The Artisan Kansas State crowd in Kemper Arena saw the underdog Wildcats trail early by 10 points and )ull to within 29-27 with six minutes eft in the first half.

But Wolf, a 6-foot-ll senior, and Smith triggered another Tar Heel run that resulted in the 10-point halftime advantage.

North Carolina, whose only loss has been to UCLA, also got 13 points from Jeff Lebo.

Kansas State was led by Lance Simmons and Mitch Richmond with 14 points each. William Scott had 13 points.

Ranzino Smith capped North Carolinas second-half run with three straight baskets that gave the Tar Heels a 26-point lead.

B-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Sunday, December 28.1986

G)llege Scores

B' Tki Xv^tH'ialed I \Nt

Ouc*jK*T7 rHiquesJe ;* vr-i'"

ManUrtd 'S XX iriUiri.'p iii Pn?\-idM> its VdW7

ii. 41

Wesi Vintima , Man^all 6: S*)ITH

Kmack;. S.> Loais\ille 51 N 0 WilrunporeR. Nuijara M SouthwT. Cm 1.1>nn<!ss 76. OT TwnnT N x'lanal'.na Sj 6C MUmKST ButW S6, IncUru S? iC 4' i8i, Xav,- vthiov

e .XojunasSi Lon-oU 111 J UunoiS JC Mwoia TMinPsseTochtW North DakoU 77. N CoJorado 64

S* nak'-'iaSi T

South r^koia'4

Voungstownijr m. > l aroiinaSi 64 KXRBEST tftictutaSt 65, Fresno Pacific 54

TOIRWMENTS ' .XUaC'ollreo Toumamfnl Third Ptacr Oklahoma St M Creighton 69

Colonial Ctiv (.^assk First Round Bethanv. W Va 96, Ohio Dominican 89 EC.U'rtolida.v Festival First Round Georgia Tech 79. Rutgers 61 St. Johns 64, Virginia 58

Hooiier Classic Third Place Pnnceton 71. Fresno St 57

Kenyon Colonial City Classic First Round Kenyon 76, Olivet 43

Lobo Invitational Third Place Miami. Ohio 95. Brown 80

Milwaukee Tournament Third Place Pepperdine 91, Columbia 7

Philadelphia Classic Third Place La Salle 102, .Northeastern 85

Sacred Heart Holiday Classic First Round Pace 63, New Haven 62

Salem State Christmas Tournament

E Connecticut Sdl^^SielS St 81 Salem St. 73, S Maine 70

Siena Tournament First Round St. Peter's 63. Lafayette 61

Saturdays Women's Basketball Scores SOUTH Old Dominion 74. Syracuse 68 .MIDWEST Malone 80, Mich.-Dearborn 73 T01RN.XME.\TS Florida International Classic First Round Cleveland St 66 JUiode Island 59 Florida Inti 77, E Michigan 62 LaSalle University Invitational Tourna ment First Round Connecticut 61, Boston 0 58 James Madison 64, Northeastern 61 La Salle 76, Youmzstown 60 Providence 124, Sienna 69

Richmond Tournament First Round Kchm<^76, Lwola 51 Robert Moms 66, Delaware 65, OT

Stonehill College Christmas Classic First Round Pace 84, Gannon 59 Slonehiil62,St. Michaels 58

Wildcat Christmas Tournament First Round Georgia B^Virginia Tech 56 ViUaiSova fJ, Massachusetts 53

Bailey Aids Nets Victory

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) James Bailey came off the bench to score a career-high 35 points and teammate Orlando Woolridge added 24, sparking the New Jersey Nets to a 120-111 NBA triumph over the Cleveland Cavaliers Saturday night.

The Nets, who dropped a 121-112 decision Friday night to Cleveland in Ridgefield, Ohio, have now won three of their last four games.

New Jersey, 7-20, trailed throughout most of the first period and was behind 29-21 before scoring eight of the last 11 points to pull within 32-29 at the end of the quarter. Bailey, who had 26 jwints in the first half, scored four during the run.

Trailing 42-35 midway through the second quarter, the Nets reeled off 15 straight points, including six by, ike Gminski, to take the lead for good at 5(M2.

A 12-3 burst midway through the third period that included four points by Woolridge enabled New Jersey to take an 80-64 advantage.

The Nets led by as many as 25 points in the fourth quarter before the Cavaliers put together a late charge.

Led by John Bagley, who scoi^d 12 of his 23 points in the quarter, Cleveland pulled within five points in the games fnal minute.

Bailey, who scored his previous NBA high of 34 points against Phoenix while with the Houston Rockets on Feb. 24,1983, also grabbed 10 rebounds. He hit 14 of 19 shots from the field and seven of eight from the foul line.

Tony Brown added 21 points for the Nets.

Ron Harper led Cleveland, 12-15, with 25 points, while teammate John Hot Rod Williams had 21,

Hawks.................119

Warriors...............108

ATLANTA (AP) - Three free throws by Doc Rivers keyed a fourth-quarter surge that helped the Atlanta Hawks hold off the stubborn Golden State Warriors 119-108 Saturday night and win their 20th NBA game of the season.

Golden State got within four points for the second time in the final period when the Hawks staged an 11-2 rally to put the game away .

The spurt began when Rivers was fouled by Eric Floyd and sank two free throws. He immediately made another when Floyd was called for a technical foul.

Cliff Levingston added three points during the streak as Atlanta pu led to 116-101 with 1:53 left in the game.

The victory was Atlantas llth in 12 home dates.

Rivers led the Hawks with 21 lints, while Randy Wittman had 20. iminique Wilkins and Kevin Willis each added 16 points, Mike McGee had 13 and Tree Rollins and Levingston had 11 each.

Floyd led all scorers with 24 points, while Greg Ballard contributed 20, J.B. Carroll had 18 and Rod Higgins had 13 for Golden State.

Willis paced Atlanta with 13 rebounds, while Larry Smith of Golden State had a game-hnth 14 rebounds.

Loyola Upsets 9th-Ranked Illinois

CHICAGO (AP) - Bernard Jackson scored 31 points while Andre Moore and Keith Carter a(lded 17 apiece as Loyola stunned" ninth-ranked Illinois 83-82 Saturday in a nonconference college basketball game.

The Ramblers. 5-3 after winning their fourth straight game, sliced a five-point Illinois lead in the second half and went ahead o the iiutd. now 8-2, by as many iu points.

Jackson was almost flawless in the second half, scoring 18 points.

Lowell Hamilton scored 21 points, and Ken Norman added 20 for Illinois. Norman's jump shot with about a minute left in the game trimmed Loyolas lead to one point. The Ramblers patiently passed the lost it with ni

ball around, but ondsleft.

After a timeout, Illinois brought the ball up court, but Glynn

Blackwells long jump shot missed and the clock ran out.

Southern Cal...........81

Tennessee..............76

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Southern California basketball Coach George Ravehng says he cant ex-lain how his team overcame a wob-ily performance to capture an 81-76 overtime virtorv *. reimessee It was just one of those days when the Lord looked upon us gently, Raveling said Saturday after Troian guard Ivan Harris only field goal of the game broke a tie with six seconds left.

Three free throws by forward Derrick Dowell and guard Rich Grande sealed the win.

Dont ask me to explain what happened, Raveling said. I told the kios during a couple of the second-

half timeouts that they had lost their momentum and their enthusiasm.

It got down to a contest of one-on-one. That gave us a chance to get back into the ballgame and we hustled our tails off, be said.

The victory lifted the Trojans record to 5-5, while (he Volunteers fell to 5-2.

Tennessee Coach Don DeVoe said a Southern Cal surge midway into the seconrt halt sparked the Trojans and

threv lub V UR) uu ucue

We jusi Qion t nave the poise to hold onto the ball. DeVoe said. When they started taking the ball away from us, like they uid in the second half, things started going their way.

Harris score broke a 76-76 tie, then Grande added a free throw after Tennessee was called on a technical foul.

Dowell, who scored 30 points overall, provided some breathing room by adding two more from the line.

San Jos St.............62

Mississippi St.. ...57

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - Forward George Puou scored with 1:43 to play Friday night to lift San Jose State to a 62-57 come-from-behind basketball victory over Mississippi State in the second game of the onen-iiiK oBiud ef the Ffii* West Classic holiday basketball touiiiameni.

In the first game Friday, Oregon defeated Southwestern Louisiana 78-73. Oregon, 54, faces San Jose State, 4-3, Sunday evening in the second round, and Southwestern Louisiana, 44, meets Mississippi State, 4-3, Sunday afternoon in consolation piay.

Puous 10-footer from the left side gave the Spartans, who trailed most of the game, a 58-57 lead. Ricky Berry and Rodney Scott added free

throws for San Jose State to clinch the victory,

Mississippi State took a 33-31 halftime lead, but fell behind in the second half while hit 19 attempts from the field.

Berry and Reggie Owens led the Spartans with 15 points apiece. Bum? aaoed 12 pomts, and Owens led the Spartans in rebounding with six.

Greg Lockhart led Mississippi State with 14 points and Clyde Tables added 13. Hubert Henderson, ttie Bulldogs leading scorer with a 24.3 points per game average, was held to eight points.

Attendance was 5,015 for the first night of the last ei^t-team holiday basketball tournament remaining in the continental United States. Attendance for last years first-round games was 7,384.

Australia Moves Closer To Title

MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) -Pat Cash and John Fitzgerald defeated Swedens world doubles champions Stefan Edberg and Anders Jarryd 6-3,64,4-6,6-1 Saturday and moved Australia to within one victory of ending Swedens two-year reign as Davis Cup champion.

The doubles triumph gave the Australians a 2-1 lead in the best-of-five final.

Cash, 21, who defeated Edbere in the opening singles match Friday, has the chance to clinch the championship when he meets Mikael Pern-

Battle For A Rebound

Lenwood Harris of Winthrop (32) and Derrick Lewis of Maryland both react for a rebound during action from their game Saturday night. Lewis was able to slap the ball from Harris hand ad it was recovered by Maryland. (AP Laser-photo)

Heels ...

i Continued From B-l)

bowl record of 7-9.

A crowd of just 26,743, smallest in the five year history of the game, watched the nationally televised contest at 50,000-seat Aloha Stadium,

Adams, who led the Pac-10 in rushing this season, carried 23 times.

Maye, the ACCs top-rated passer this year, completed 17 of 34 throws for 171 vards.

Arizona, which converted four of the North Carolina fumbles into 20 points, took the lead for good on Costons first field goal, midway through the second quarter. The score was set up by Jim Birminghams recovery of a fumble by the Tar Heels Eric Starr starting in place of Fenner - at the Wildcats 44-yard line.

Adams' short touchdown run made it 10-0 four minutes later, then the Wildcats added another Coston field

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fors in the first singles match Sunday.

Paul McNamee is scheduled to play Edberg in the closing singles, a match that will be meaningless if Cash defeats Pemfors, the University of Georgias two-time NCAA champion.

Cash and Fitzgerald, who have a 4-1 Davis Cup record, were in scintillating form in the 2 hour and 11 minute match against the reigning world titleholders to the delight of a noisy sellout crowd of 11,000.

Im very happy with the situation because we are obviously in a strong position now, Australian captain Neale Fraser said.

The Swedes are aiming to become the first team in 15 years to win the Cup three years in a row, but the doubles result dealt a major blow to their hopes.

Edberg looked as if his singles loss to Cash had left him dispirited. He served well, but made a number of unforced errors.

Cashs serves were sensational

throughout the match. He was never broken and dropped only one point on serve in the first set and again in the third.

With Jarryds serve always brittle and Edberg plagued by inconsistency, the Australian pair took full advantage. Fitzgeram was outstanding at the net, while Cash was a model of consistency.

They played really well and we didnt get up to our usual standard, Jarryd said.

Lewis Gives Maryland Opening Win Over Eagles

sponded with six consecutive points.

Lewis also grabbed nine rebounds and blocked four shots. Dave Dickerson scored 15 points for the Terps and Steve Hood, one of seven freshmen.

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) -Junior Derrick Lewis scored a career-high 23 points as Maryland defeated Winthrop 76-58 in i^s season opener Saturday night to give Bob Wade a victory in his collegiate coaching debut.

Wade replaced Lefty Driesell, who resigned under pressure after 17 years following the cocaine-induced death of All-American Len Bias and subsequent disclrures of academic deficiencies on the squad. The opener was delayed a monui to allow more study time.

Lewis and freshman Teyon McCoy scored five points apiece as the Terps outscored the Eagles 10-3 at the start of the second half to take a 42-30 lead.

Maryland later went on a 12-2 streak, with sophomore John Johnson scoring the first and last baskets, to open up a 56-36 advantage.

Winthrop, 44, led only after scoring the first basket of the game, although the Eagles were tied with Maryland four times in the opening 11 minutes.

With the score tied 15:15, freshman Andre Reyes scored four points dur-ing a 10-2 Maryland spurt to make it 2H7 before the vising Eagles re- ^dam Torter ac

added 11.

Winthrop, playing its first season in Division I, was led by Ted Houpt with 18 points and Greg Washington with 12.

UNCW Gets Win

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Center Brian Rowsom scored 19 points and grabbed 44 rebounds and ^rd Sandy Anderson sank two free throws with four seconds left to lift North Carolina-Wilmington to a 6644 college basketball victory over Niagara Saturday.

After taking a 32-31 halftime lead, the Seahawks, now 34 after breaking a three-game losing streak, jumped outtoafive-pciint lead.

However, Niagara tied the contest with less than a minute to go, setting up Andersons winning free throws. Anderson drove the baseline as the clock ticked down, but was fouled by Gary Bossert. Anderson then made both ends of the one-and-one free

added 14 points for

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Niagara. 4-3, was led by Joe Arlauckas 22 points, while Alex Agudio added 12 points and 13 rebounds and Tom Swick came off the bench to score 11 points.

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goal with three seconds remaining in ie first half.

George Hinkles recovery of a fumble by Maye at the North Carolina 47 set up that field goal.

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The Jenkins-to-Horton TD pass followed Jerry Beasleys recovery of a fumble by North Carolina backup quarterback Jon Hall at the Tar Heels 30.

On North Carolinas next series, Starr fumbled for the second time and Byron Evans fell on the ball at the Tar Heels 25 to set up the TD run by Greathouse that made it 30-0.

Starr, whod averaged 6.5 yards per carry as Fenners backup this season, was held to 54 yards on 19 carries by the Wildcats, led defensively by safety Chuck Cecil.

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Stretch

Rutgers Universitys Steve Watson (31) stretches a long arm for the ball in an attempt to get it away from Georgia Techs James Munlyn (24) during action in the 35th Annual Eastern College Athletic Conference Saturday at Madison Square Garden in New York. (AP Laserphoto)

Brust's Play Aids St. Johns Charge

NEW YORK (AP) - Sometimes St. Johns Matt Brust uses a jump shot to help win games and sometimes he uses a little psychology.

Brust gave unbeaten and 15th-ranked St. Johns an emotional lift Saturday in putting the defending champion Redmen in the championship game of the 35th ECAC Holiday Festival basketball tournament.

Brust, a 6-foot-5 sophomore transfer from North Carolina and senior point guard Mark Jackson combined to lead the Redmen past Virginia 64-58 in the opening round.

St. Johns, which has won the Festival eight times, will face No. 19 Georgia Tech Monday night. Earlier Saturday at Madison Square Garden, Tech downed Rutgers, 79-61.

I try to get myself going - sometimes I yell and growl, Brust said. Sometimes it rubs off on the other guys.

Brusts three-point play capped a 16-0 St. Johns run early in the second half which erased a 34-27 Redmen deficit. Jackson, who had only two points in the first half, scored seven of his team-high 17 points during the spree.

This years team is different from the past, said Jackson, referring to Brust among others. We owe this victory to the bench.

After St. Johns ran off the 16 straight points, during which Virginia Coach Ter^ Holland drew a technical foul, Virginia outscored the Redmen 13-4 to tie it at 47.

It was tied again at 49 and 51 when Brust scored three points and Shelton Jones four points to give the Redmen a 58-51 lead.

Brust hit on five of six field goal attempts, 2-of-2 from the foul line for 12 wints, grabbed four rebounds and lad three steals in 21 minutes.

It was a game of spurts, Holland said. St. Johns had more.

Half of their second-half baskets came from other than their Bie Three (Willie Glass, Jones and Jackson).

Jackson, a 6-foot-3 senior point guard, scored 15 of his 17 points in the second half and seven points during the 16-0 spree.

The loss snapped Virginias five-game winning streak and left its re-

Tech Wins But Cremins Unhappy

NEW YORK (AP) - It goes into the record bo(rfi as a 79-61 victory for No. 19 Georgia Tech over Rulers Saturday, but Coach Bobby Cremins was anything but happy.

Cremins closed the Tech locker room for 20 minutes after the q>ening game of the 35th Holiday Festival tournament The victory put them iii-ti> Msndsy riigiit's Uiie game ai Madison Square Garden against Saturdays winner between No. 15 St. Johns and Virginia.

Well take it, Cremins said.We played horrible defense. (Eric) Riggins pmted us and embarrassed us. Riggins, a 6-foot-8 senior forward who had only two points in the previous game, scored a game-high 26 points before fouling out with 2:20 remaining.

We were in serious foul trouble,

Cremins added after Rutgers was dealt its sixth straight loss. Bruce Dalrymple and Tommy Hammonds picked up their fourth personal fouls early in the second half and center Antoine Ford went out with 8:13 left and Duane Ferrell was gone with 5:32 remaining.

But Teen maae 12 of 19 free throws over tne 5:U4 to keep the game out of reach. All told, Teen hit 25-of-35 free throws, while the Scarlet Knights* made 15K)f-27.

Hammonds never got going and Bruce had only seven Miots,the Tech coach said. He needs to take 12 a game.

Ferrell, a 6-7 junior forward, led the Yellow Jackets with 22 points. Craig Neal added 14 points. Darlym-)le contributed nine points and 10 refunds.

coach, and got tept us in f as we could.

Ferrell scored 16 of his points, including 8-for-8 from the foul line, in the first half when the Yellow lacMs led 41-34.

A three-noint nlny hy Fivrd gave Tech a 49-36 lead with 16:09 remaining before Riggins rallied the Scarlet Knights.

Rutgers cut the deficit to 55-50 and 57 51 but couldnt get closer despite several key Tech players being in foul trouble.

- Over the last 5:04, Tech made 12-of-19 free throws. /

Guards Myles Dixson and Rick Dadika each added 12 points for Rutgers, which recently lost starters

Anthony Duckett and Ed Zucker to injuries.

Tech raised its record to 6-2 and dropped Rutgers to 2-6.

RUTGERS (81)

Perry 0-3 0-0 0, Ri^ins 10-20 6-11 26, Telmmi (hi t-i 2, uadika 4-8 0-212, Dixson 6-9 0-1 12. Wnni M M 0 Wstwn a.h m? Brown 1-4 1-2 3, Everson 0^ 1-21, Lettieri 0-10-00. Totals 21-51 15-27 61.

GEORGIA TECH (79)

FcilSu 7-15 5-6 22, Kammonds 3-5 2-3 3, Ford 4-51-19, Dalrymole 3-7 3-6 9, Neal 6-10 2-2 14, Oliver 2-3 4-7 8, Sherrod 1-5 04) 2, Munlyn 1-5 5-8 7, Marlison 04) 04) 0. Totals 27-55 25-35 7.

Halftime-Georgia Tech 41, Rutg^ 34. Three-point goalsRutgers 4-11 (Dadika 4-7, Watson 0-2, Brown 0-2), Georgia Tech 04). Fouled outRiggins, Ward, Watscm, Ferrell, Ford. ReboundsRutcers 32 (Dadika 6), Georgia Tech 46 (Dalrymple 10). AssistsRutgers 16 (Watson 6), Georgia Tech 18 (Neal 6). Total fouls Rutgers 30, Georgia Tech 26. TechnicalsNone, A Not available.

Troubled Ewing Finds It Rough

cord at 5-2. The Cavaliers led by as many as 10 points in the first half and 28-25 at halftime.

Mel Kennedy topped the Cavaliers with 18 points and Andrew Kennedy had 14.

VIRGINIA (58)

A. Kennedy 7-110-114, Sheehey 4-9 2-210, Dyslin 2-2 0-0 4. Johnson 2-6 2-2 6, M. Kennedy 7-10 2-3 18, Morgan 2-11 2-4 6, Banks 04) (H) 0, Simms 04) 04) 0. Totals 24-49 8-12 58.

ST. JOHNS (64)

Glass 3-81-17, Jones 3-114-510, Bross 3-5 04) 6, Jackson 7-12 3-4 17, Lewis 2-3 0-0 4, Brust 5-6 2-2 12, Hempel 2-4 2-2 6, Baldi 04) 04)0,Shurinal-204)2. Totals 26-5112-1464.

Halftime-Virginia 28, St. Johns 25. Three-point goals-Virginia 2-4 (M. Kennedy 2-2, Morgan 0-2), St. Johns 0-0. Fouled outSheehey, Brust. Rebounds Virginia 27 (A. Kennedy, Sheehey 6). St. Johns 26 (Bross 6). AssistsVirginia 21 (Johnson 12), St, Johns 18 (Jackson 8). Total fouls-Virginia 19, St. Johns 15. TechnicalsVirginia Coach Holland. A 8,855.

Kenney Is Doubtful

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - On the eve of game day before their AFC wildcard game against the New York Jets, the Kansas City Chiefs were listing quarterback Bill Kenney as doubtful.

Chiefs spokesman Tom Farmer said Kenney, who has a bruised hand, threw some on the sidelines at practice in Arrowhead Stadium Friday. Backup Todd Blackledge threw most of the practice, and is likely to start against the Jets.

The Chiefs say they will not be definite about who the starting quarterback will be until Sunday.

It depends on Kenney how he feels, Farmer said.

Kenney injured his passing hand Sunday in the 24-19 victory over Pittsburgh that clinched the (Jhiefs first playoff berth in 15 years.

Blackledge began the season as the starting quarterback but was benched in the seventh game. For the season, Kenney, has hit 161 of 308 passes for 1,922 yards, 13 touchdowns and 11 interceptions.

NEW YORK (AP) - After his first 75 games, less than a full season in the NBA, Patrick Ewing remains a center of attention, and not because hes playing like an All Star.

Hes being paid Supermans wages, but it has become obvious that he isnt Superman.

He was trieii at forward in a controversial move, but made it clear he didnt like the idea, and he was returned to center.

He hates to lose, but he has been unable to lift the New York Knicks out of the NBA doldrums, as tl^ey had expected when they made him to No. 1 pick in the 1^ NBA draft.

Touted out of college as the best center of his generation and given a $30 million contract, Ewing was named Rookie of the Year last season, but has been far from the dominating center the Knicks sought. In fact, with the re-emergence of Bill Cartwright, the Knicks tried Ewing at forward to get both big men in the starting lineup, to match the big front lines of teams such as the Boston Celtics and Houston Rockets.

The experiment was a dismal failure. At forward, Ewing rarely got the ball and rarely did anything with it when he got it.

Coach Hubie Brown moved Ewing to forward because he felt Ewing was quicker than the 7-foot-l Cartwright and thus better able to play defensive forward. But then he criticized Ew-

in the media for failing to do the 10b he was being paid lavishly to do, out Ewing saia nis former coach

never confronted him personally.

If he had something to say to me, he should have said it face-to-face, Ewing said. i

I was willing to make the sacrifice for the team, but when people sked me what j^ition Id rather play, I told them the truth. Id rather play center, Ewing said.

After 12 games Brown was forced to return Ewing to center and he responded with 51 points and 23 rebounds in the next two games.

Center is the position Ive played all my life, so it s natural that Im more comfortable there, the 7-foot Ewing said.

Brown was fired Dec. 1, and under new coach Bob Hill, Ewing has continued to flourish at his old position.

In his first 13 games since returning to center, Ewing averaged 22 points, exactly double his norm for 12 games at forward. He also averaged 9.8 rebounds and hit 52.5 percent of

his shots, compared to 7.3 rebounds and a shooting percentage of 43.2 before the switch.

My teammates have been going to me more the last few weeks and Ive been getting plays called for me, he said. You can t do anything without the ball.

But while Ewings statistics have turned around, the Knicks have continued to lose. His 29 points and 15 re-boiuute on Monday night helped the Knicks snap an eight-game losing streak.

I feel better since Im playing better because peiiple started saying that I wasnt trying hard and wasnt doinc my job, Ewing said. Personal pride enters into it, but I still have to win to be happy.

I could score two points, but if we win I dont care.

I think I know how to win, he said. You never forget that feeling, and Ive won at every other place Ive been - in grade school, high school and college.

Ewing led Georgetown to the NCAA championship in 1984 and to the final game two other times, but Hill said too many people dont real

ize the radical transition from college to pro basketball.

Hes played 75 games as a pro, which isnt even a full season, but everyone expects so much of him because hes got a $30 million contract, Hill said. When he knows were going to him and he can get to a certain spot in the floor, he can be devastating, but he cant do that all the time.

When Ewing was struggling at the 5on,nei

beginning of the season, he ^ emotionless and that was reflected in his statistics.

Now, there are moments in every game when he looks like $30 million.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenvtlle, N.C. i Sunday. December 28.1986

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Freshman guard Rex Chapman scored 26 points as No. 18 Kentucky dominated intrastate rival Louisville in posting a 85-51 victory Saturday in a nationally-televised college basketball game.

It was the worst home loss suffered by Louisville in Denny Cruips 16 years as head coach.

Kentucky, 6-1, hit 11 of 17 three-point shots, with Chapman making live of eight. The Wildcats shot 54.2 percent on 32 of 59 shots, while Louisville managed 21 of 58 field goals for 36.2 percent.

Louisville tell to 4-6 as leading scorer Pervis Ellison was held to four points and the Cardinals inside game never surfaced.

The smaller Kentucky squad outrebounded the defending national champions 41-33. Richard Madison led the Wildcats with 17 rebounds.

Leading 38-28 at halftime, the Wildcats turned the game into a rout

by scoring llO unanswered points ito start the second half for a 48-28 advantage with 15:25 left. Kentucky increased the lead to 60-32 when James Blackmon stole the ball and hit a shot with 11:34 left.

KENTUCKY (85)

Chapman 10-20 1-3 26, Blackmon f 7 0-2 11, Davender 5-13 5-7 16, Lock 4-51-1 9, Thomas 2-3 2-2 6, Miller 3-4 04) 8, Bruce 04) 04) 0, Shigg 0-0 04) 0, Madison 4-7 1-1 9, Jenkins 04) 04) 0. Totals 32-59 10-16 85.

LOUISVILLE (51)

Payne 3-80-07, Crook 1-54-66, Ellison 2-8 0-0 4, Hawley 1-3 04) 2, Kimbro 4-9 2-2 10, Williams 0-2 04) 0, McSwain 1-2 0-12, West 0-2 0-0 0, Marshall 1-2 04) 2, Abram 4-10 0-0 8, Spencer 4-7 2-610. Totals 21-58 8-15 51.

, Spencer

Halftime scoreKentucky 38, Louisville Three-point goals-Kentucky 11-17 (Chapman 5-8, Blackmon 3-3, Davender 1-

3, Miller 2-3), Louisville 1-8 (Payne 1-4, Hawley 0-1, Williams 0-2, West 0-1). Fouled outnone. ReboundsKentucky 41 (Madison 17). Louisville 33 (Crook 7). AssistsKentucky 14 (Davender 5), Louisville 13 (Williams 4). Total fouls Kentucky 19, Louisville 13. Technical Ellison. A-19,513.

EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. (AP) The New York Giants may have receiver Lionel Manuel back on the field in time for the NFL playoffs. Coach Bill Parcells said Saturday.

Hes looking a/little better, Parcells said during practice. I have a responsibility to give us the best chance to win. If hell give us tMat chance, good.

Manuel, who up until a couple of weeks ago could barely bend his left knee because of an injury, ran easily during practice and made his usual quick, snarp cuts and several finger-tipcatches.

Parcells has until Saturday to decide whether to play Manuel when the Giants, 14-2, host either the San

Francisco 49ers or the Los Angeles Rams for the divisional title on Jan. 4.

Manuel injured the knee in the fourth game of the regular season when New Orlean Saints strong safety Antonio Gibson hit him hard in the end zone. He has spent the past 12 games on the injurea reserve list, but returned to practice two weeks ago.

Im sitting around flexing it, stretching it, twisting it, but I dont mind, he said Saturday of the knee. Its been a long time since I could flex it at all. It was frustrating.

Manuel hasnt had a problem with adhesions forming on the knee as he had several weeks ago. He credited frequent stretching for that.

Bo Has Mellowed Over The Years

INDUSTRY, Calif. (AP) - West Coast reporters keep asking Michigan Coach Bo Schembechler if he has mellowed. Mellow is very big outhere.

Of course hes mdlowed. Anyone who knew Schembechler when he was college footballs official cur-muogeon couia see that.

Why else would a man who has lost 10 of 13 bowl games laugh when asked abmit his postseasfm record?

Theres no sense ducking it, Schembechler said Saturday. I have not done well in bowl games and thats a fact. You can lo^ it up. My record speaks for itself.

I will say, however, that I seem to be getting better at these things. Im 3-3 in the 1980s.

Hell have an opportunity to improve that if his fourth-ranked Wolverines can handle No. 7 Arizona State New Years Day in the 73rd Rose Bowl game.

Thats going to be a tall order, Schembechler said. From what Ive

sera, 1 film Arizona State is equal to Miami and (^lahrana, prasranel-

wise. They are by far the best football team we will face this year, terms of talent on that ballclub.

Michigan, 11-1, earned this trip W^t by wiiuiing the big Ten Con-chsmpi&nship. Arizona State, 9-1-1, won the Pac-10 title.

" The Big Ten team used to win the Rose Bowl regularly, but the Pac-10 teams have turned the tide, winning five strai^t and 11 of the last 12 to give the Pacific conference a 21-19 edge itiie series.

Schembechler thinks there are some reasons for this turnaround.

Probably, Big Ten teams have come out here with a false sense that they have equal quickness with the Pac-10 teams, Schembechler said. But we play most (games) (Hi AstroTurf and they play mostly on gr ass, so maybe we slow down a step. Arizona State has unusual quickness.

In 1985, top to bottom, I thought we had the best conference. In 1986,

the Pac-10 was. We lost all those quarterbacks (Jim Everett, Chuck Long) and everything.

Sdiembechler^ often touched on Arizona States quickness. The Sun Devils had the best kick r^um statistics in the country.

Im not saying we arent as quick as they are, he said. Were not a slow team, basically. Where it mii^t show up is kick return, open field situations.

The powerful Sun Devils, behind a oig dfensivc liss asshcsred by a pair of 30(fpound tackles, averageii 4(16.1 ^ards per game. Michigan, using a multiple formation offense directed by senior quarterback Jim Har-baugh, averaged 431 yards per game.

There are so many similarities m

the two teams, especially offensively, Schembechler said. S defenses will be taxed a little bit.

So, the

The impiHtant thing is defense. We have to contain this Arizona State offense. They poured through Washington and some other teams. I

havent seen anybody contain it. Against Arizona (the only game tte Sun Devils lost), they got behind and had to throw more than theyd like to.

Im sure Arizona doesnt want to i^y them every day..

If, as SchemWhler said, Arizona Stoto belongs up there with the likes of Miami ana

mentioned Penn State), where do BAichigan belong?

Wra, well see, the Michigan coach replied. I dont know where we belong. Well find out on New Years Day. in his own detense, Ncnembechier mdced fun back at rM)rt;i7, oofing he missed his first Rose Bowl because he suffered a heart attack the night before. He also lost his quarterback in a couple of bowl games and lost one to a phantom touchdown.

Well, now youre 10-3. Thank you, a columnist quipped and the room was filled with laurater.

Schembechler laughed harder than anybody.

Scar A Reminder For Moore

High Flyers

University of Louisville center Pervis Ellison goes after a shot by Kentuckys Rex Chapman. The shot missed but the Wildcats won the game, 85-51. (AP Laserphoto)

Chapman Leads Kentucky Romp

By BILL BARNARD AP Basketball Writer

The horseshoe-shaped scar visible on Johnny Moores close-cropped scalp coula be the result of a long-ago fall from a ladder or a bout with a neighborhood tough guy.

In fact, though, that scar helps keep the San Antonio Spurs guard alive.

i A year ago Friday, Moore was felled by coccidioidomycosis, a form of spinal meningitis Setter known as desert fever.

At first, I just thought I had the flu, but the headaches persisted and I had chills and nausea, Moore said. I went into the hospital on Dec. 26 and it was two weeks before the doctors knew what was wrong with me.

Desert fever, which is indigenous to the Southwest, can be fatal if left untreated, but Moore said that once

the doctors know what it is, they know how to treat it.

That treatment includes having an Ommaya Reservoir implanted under the scalp. The plastic disc accepts injected medicine and distributes it throu^ a tube in the brain to the infected spinal system.

The medicine injected into Moores head is so powenul that its aftereffects are similar to those of cancer chemotherapy.

It makes me feel like I did when I first got sick, Moore said. I get the same headache, nausea, chills, fever and loss of appetite. It takes a few days to get over it and it takes a while after that to get my stamina back. When Moores treatment began last January, he had to have an injection three times a week and as many as 13 in a month.

The noxious treatments did not discourage Moores desire to return

to the Spurs. Nor did his doctors, who first told him that his NBA career was probably over, then amended the pr(^osis to say he could return in two years.

I didnt believe them, but I didnt really know what I was talking about, Moore said. I never thought my career was over.

Moore, who has gained back the 20 p()unds he lost off his 6-foot-3 frame, still has to take monthly injections, the latest of which was Wednesday after the Spurs played four games in five days on the road. We(fiiesdays treatment probably wiU keep lum from playing in San Antonios next game, at home on Saturday against Denver.

You do what you have to do, said Moore, who also missed a game after his previous treatment on Nov. 23. Doctors hope that the treatments can be stopped after five more injections.

Moore, who led the NBA in assists in 1961-82 and has averaged nearly nine assists per game for his career, was having his best seasim before his illness.

He started well this year, with a season-best performance of 21 points, 12 assists and six rebounds against Phoenix on Nov. 15. But he has struggled lately, averaging only four points and three assists and snooting ust 31 percent from the field in his ast 13 appearances.

Its a puzzle as to why he was playing better in the preseason and early season although the treatments "have spread out now, Spurs Coach Bob Weiss said.

I was playing the best ball of my career when I got sick and its frustrating that Im not back to that point, Moore said. Its been a rough year, but I'm happy to be back

where I am. ^

Cleveland Is Home To Kosar

dEVELAND (AP) - If quarterback Bernie Kosar had wanted all this exposure, he could have tried to play in New York, Chicago or Los Angeles.

But Kosar says he was not looking for headlines when he graduated from the Umversity of Miami, Fla., and worked a deal to play football for his favorite NFL team, the Cleveland Browns.

I generally just like to be a part of the crowd, Kosar said. Im not much into standing out. Its only natural that its going to happen at times, but Id rather just be part of the crowd than be center stage of the circus.

Kosar and his teammates ensured that theyll be scrutinized closely over the next two weeks by rolling to the best regular-season record in the American Football Conference, 12-4, earning them the home-field advantage for toe AFC playoffs.

TTie Browns progress this season closely has mirrored the development of Kosar, who was a (Teveland fan while he grew up in Boardman, less than a two-hour drive from Cleveland Stadium.

As Kosar has become more familiar with the option-filled system installed by first-year offensive coordinator Lindy Infante, the Cleveland

offense has grown increasingly productive.

Kosar threw for more than 400 yards twice in the second half of toe season, and the Browns won each of their last two games by at least 30 points.

Bemie is playing as well as any quarterback m toe NFL, ti^t end (Jzzie Newsome said. Lindy has given him the freedom to do some things that you would probably not expect a second^ear quarterback to be able to do. Bemie hes a strong arm, but he knows how to throw toe short touch pass as well as the deep pass.

Kosars potential occasionally was

Manuel May Return For Giants

questioned last year because, at 6-foot-5, he often looks awkward if he must throw on the run or under heavy defensive pressure. But he quieted most of the criticisms this year by showing he can read defenses weU and react to them as quickly as anyone in the league.

He has been using as many as nine different receivers a game.

When youre not overly gifted with speed and ability, you want to make up for it in other areas, Kosar said. When you get out there, you just want to do your best and win.^ Kosar passed for 3,854 yards this year, the third-best performance ever by a Cleveland quarterback

:- -X

Hokie Tackle Tests Positive For Steroids, Will Miss Bowl

ATLANTA (AP) - Jim Davie, a starting Virginia Tech offensive tackle, is home in Alexandria, Va., while the Hokies prepare for the Peach Bowl because he has tested positive for steroids in a urinalysis.

Davie, one of two Virginia Tech starters suspended before the Dec. 31 game with North Carolina State, said he failed the urinalysis ordered by the NCAA for players participating in selected bowl games.

The other suspended player, senior defensive end Morgan Roane, could not be reached for comment, and Davie would not talk about Roanes suspension.

Clemson ...

(Continued From B-1)

with a 1-yard TD run midway through the third period and he caught a pair of scoring passes from

Greg Ennis, covering 13 and 36

yards, in the fourth quarter.

We didnt roll over and die, said Ennis, who hit on 20 of 40 attempts for 168 yards in his first collegiate start.

sunford..........................0 0 7 14-21

Clemton.........................7 20 0 027

ClemLancaster 5 run (Treadwell kick) Qem-Rod Williams 1 run (Treadwell kick)

Clem-FG Treadwell 21 Clem-Ray Williams 14 run (Treadwell kick)

aem-FGTreadweU46 StanMuster 1 run (Sweeney kick) Stan-Muster 13 pass from Ennis (Sweeney kick)

StanMuster 36 (Sweeney kick) A-80,104,

pass from

Ennis

Stan

Clem

First downs

Rushes-yards

29-114

57-238

Passing

RetumYards

168

135

Comp-Att-Int

20-40-1

12-19-1

Punts

5^3

6-34

Fumbles Lost

1-0

4-0

Penalties-Yards

3-28

5-49

Time of Possession

26:01

33:59

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

PASSING-Stanford, Ennis 20-40-1-168. Gemson, Rod Williams 12-19-1-135.

RECEIVING-Stanford, Muster 4-53, Snelson 4-42, James 4-41, Dillard 3-8, B.Morris 3-6, Henley 2-18 Clemson,

2-44, Jennings

1-10.

Flagler 3-25, Roulahac 3-22, Hooper J.Riggs 2-23, Ray Williams 1-11, Jenn

1 did it this summer while 1 was at home, Davie, a 6-foot-3, 261 pounder, said of toe steoid use. The last time I took one was late June, early July. It was a very minute bit.

Im pretty disappointed about the whole thine.

He saia he and other team members were tested Dec. 4, and he was told about the result before toe team left for a short Christmas break. The Hokies left for Atlanta on Dec. 26.

Coach Bill Dooley warned us about it, and discouraged us from doing it, Davie said.

In announcing the suspensions this week, Dooley said school policy prohibited him from commenting on the matter.

We have a school policy, Dooley said. We dont say anything about disciplinary action taken. We regret very much that the action was necessary.

Steroids, which are taken to promote muscle growth, are among the 100 drugs on toe NCAAs list ofproscribed sul^tances. Steroids have been linked to liver cancer, prostate

cancer, clogged arteries, high blood pressure ana sterility.

The testing is part of a new NCAA program to combat drug and substance use. Besides football teams in Division I-A bowls, teams that participated in Divisions I-AA, II and III were tested.

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I \ The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 28,1986 B*S

Steroids Knock Out The Boz, Others

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) All-American linebacker Brian Bosworth, banned from playing for Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl for taking steroids, ----^ It and innocence.

The colorful Sooner star said he is guilty of taking steroids early this year to aid in recovery from a football injury. But he said he is innocent of drug abuse, havmg taken the steroids by doctors prescription.

Anabolic steroids are used by athletes to Gild muscle and bulk. They also are prescribed in cases of anemia, bone disease and in some cases to aid in recovery from muscle ailments.

Steroids, wncii c have harmful side effects, were banned by the NCAA last January in rules that set up drug tesis foi aJi starters aiHl otlter selected players in college football bowl games.

Bosworths test showed traces of steroids, and the NCAA banned nmi from playing for the third-ranked Sooners in the Jan. 1 game against Arkansas.

IwO of Boswors non-siarting teammate, offensive guard Gary Bennett and defensive tackle David Shoemaker, also were declaied ineligible by the NCAA for the same reason, a university spokesman said Thursday, "nie three did not accompany the team to Miami, but Bosworth arrived in Miami on Friday.

The NCAA also declared Arkansas linebacker David Dudley ineligible for the Orange Bowl due to steroids, and Stanford offensive tackle John Zentner will miss todays GatortiBowl because of a positive test for steroids.

Jeff Bregel, an All-America guard from Southern California, was banned from the Florida Citrus Bowl after he tested positive for steroids. Richard Bear, a third-string defensive lineman at Arizona State, was banned from playing in the Rose Bowl.

Louisiana State senior defensive end Roland Barbay tested positive for anabolic steroids and has been ruled ineligible to compete against Nebraska in the Sugar Bowl, LSU coach Bill Amsparger announced Friday night.

In addition to Barbay, Auburn reserve offensive tackle Pat Johnson has been declared ineligible for the Tigers Florida Citrus Bowl game because traces of anabolic steroids were found in his body, school officials said.

Bosworth said Friday that he took nandrolone, an oil-based steroid, from early January to mid-March for injuries to both shoulders and his thi^. His progress was monitored weekly and he was taken off the drug when his body was fit again, he said. ^

Bosworth finished fourth in the voting for the Heisman Trophy, was a finalist for the Lombardi Award and won the Butkus Award for the second year in a row. He was the Big Eight Conference defensive player of the year and an Associated Press All-America for the second year in a row.

Anthony Conyers, the leading wide receiver for San Diego State, wont play in Tuesdays Holiday Bowl against the University of Iowa for medical reasons. The Tribune in San Diego, citing an unidentified source, reported that one starting Aztec player had failed a drug test, but neither San Diego State Coach Denny Stolz nor Athletic Director Fred Miller would discuss whether any player had failed a drug test.

During a rambling half-hour news conference at Oklahomas Orange Bowl hotel in Miami, Bosworth said:

The problem is I took an oil-based steroid that stays in your system 10 to 11 months. 1 didnt know that at that time, and thats my fault

But he also blamed the National Collegiate Athletic Association for instituting a ban without a grace period that would allow for any trace of the drug to dissipate.

Thats not fair to an athlete, Bosworth said. When I took that steroid, I didnt have the knowledge that we were going to be tested.

He said he also felt safe because no steroids showed up in a school-ad-ministered test in September. He said the steroids may have been detected this month because he gave his urine sample while dehydrated with a virus.

Ive had some experts tell me that when you do that, its like getting a rake and tearing it across the bottom of a lake, he said. That stirs up all the stuff thats been down there for a while.

Bosworth said he had talked with his attorney about the possibility of seeking an injunction to play in the Orange Bowl, but he doubts he will go through with it. He said he hasnt practiced since November because of the virus, which left him bedridden for a week earlier this month.

Im not ready to play football anyway, he said.

Bosworth, who wore a trademark puiik haircut dyed in red and black arches over his ears, has campaigned against drug abuse. He said he sees no contradiction in his actions and his words.

Steroids are a legal drug, he said. Ill continue to fight against the abuse of drugs recreational drugs that are destroying society. Steroids arent destroying society.

Bosworth found it ironic that he has been suspended for taking a legal drug while a player who tests positive for marijuana use would be allowed to play. The NCAA decided only to warn th(e with marijuana traces in their system because of the danger of second-hand smoke causing a false positive.

If I tested positive for pot, theyd say Thats all right Brian, go ahead and play, he said. But they find steroids, and its Adios amigo. Youre banished to Russia.

But even the circumstances couldnt overcome his renegade spirit. When he walked into the conference room filled with a dozen television cameras and at least 50 reporters, he said, I thought wed have a bigger turnout.

Minnesota comerback Duane Dutrieuille was suspended for one game and will miss Mondays Liberty Bowl against Tennessee. Coach John Gutekunst said the suspension was for violation of team practice.

: Speaking His Piece

' Oklahoma All-America linebacker Brian Bosworth speaks to the press at Miami Beach Friday about his being barred from ' playing in the 53rd Annual Orange Bowl Classic on New Years :t Day. Bosworth was banned because sterooids were found in " his system, but he said he deserves a right to give my body ] the ultimate challenge and be as healthy as I can be. (AP : Laserphoto)

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Barbay is the seventh player to be ruled ineMble fm* bowl games because of steroid use under a new NCAA rule approved m January and put into effect in August.

Talking to Roland, it is my understanding it is something that happened last spring when he was working on (rehabiutating) his knee, Amsparger said.

Barbay told him that he had been treated with steroids bjr a physician he contacted about his knee injury, Amsparger said as the LSU squad checked into its hotel here to begin Sugar BoWl preparations. Barbay did not make the trip with the team.

Auburn Coach Pat Dye said Friday that tests administered by the NCAA Dec. 12 found the steroid traces. He said Johnscai returned to his home in Scot-after learning of the finding.

No. 10 Auburn is in Orlando, Fia., praeticingfor C Years Day game against Southern Californi

Oklahoma Coach Barry Switzer sat beside Bosworth, who paid for his flight -

to Miami from his home in Dallas and will pay for his hotel room. Switzer sal he is all for drug testing, though he sympathizes with Bosworth.

We dont support any athletes tang any sort of drugs, Switzer said. But he had a prescription to help him recover from an injury. He thinks that steroid helped.

Switzer stressed that Bosworth was under the care of a private doctor, not a team physician. Bosworth refused to name the doctor who treated him.

I apologize to the Orange Bowl and I apologize to my teammates, Bosworth said. The Orange Bowl is a reward for them, and this forces attention on me instead of on them. Thats why I came down early to get this over with.

The fourth-year junior could make himseit eligible for Ue NFL draft this be said be hasnt made un his mind

I would miss the excitement o college tootbail, but Im starting to get fed up with the NCAAs dictatorship attitude, he said. V

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IWW19R

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Sunday, December 28,1986

Coach On Th Go to the Nittany Lions afternoon workout in

Penn StateJoe Paterno grabs a cup of coffee Tempe, AZ. (AP Laserphoto) as leaves a noon press conference and heads

Redshirt Rule A Boost For Penn State Success

PHOENIX (AP) - If there is one constant in Penn States drive to its second straight national championship game its the REDSHIRT.

A redshirt is a player who uses his four-year eligibility in five years. He is kept out one season and thus can pursue his degree into the fifth year or attend graduate school and play.

There are 15 redshirts on the squad Coach Joe Paterno brought to Phoenix Friday for second-ranked Penn States showdown Jan. 2 with the top-ranked Miami Hurricanes.

All but one of those fifth-year seniors is a member of the interchangable first two units for the Lions, 11-0.

It can be reasonably said that the heart of the Lions are those redshirts.

On offense Paterno has running back David Clark and Steve Smith, receivers Eric Hamiton, Brian Siverling, Darrell Giles, and Sid Lewis. Lineman Dan Morgan, Keith Radesec andRob Smith.

On defense there are linebackers Shane Conlan, Don Graham and Chris Collins, lineman Bob White and cor-nerback Duffy Cobbs.

Then, there is the teams leading scorer, placekicker Massimo Manca.

Paterno was asked if all those redshirts were planned to make Penn States 100th anniversary season a potential championship year.

Well, you never figure youre going to be in a national championship game. I wish I was that smart and could plan that wel.

But he admits that 1986 was his target season for a run at the national title. Last years unbeaten regular season (11-0), in Paterno reality, was ahead of schedule. He never expected to reach the Orange Bowl, where his team lost the national title to Oklahoma.

I didnt think wed be great in 85, because the experience wasnt there. I thought wed have a great team in 86, because of the depth, experience, all those people coming back.

But I didnt realize it was the 100th year until a year before. I couldnt tell you four, five years ago we were going to do it in 86, because I didnt know how recruiting would go.

He said, however, he had a hunch after recruiting quarterbai:k John Shaffer, running back D.J. Dozier and Manca in the same year.

As for the unusual number of redshirts, Paterno said: That was kind of a natural process.

He said it was prompted by a year in which he lost 62 percent by graduation.

He said that was a result of the advent of the USFL, a tougher approach by the univerity to academics, and an inability oi students to transfer or change subjects without extremely high averages.

It was obvious to me that some of those kids were going to have to take a little more time to graduate, not necessarily to play. We had fifth year kids not playing.

So, I think the redshirting was a natural evolution. And when the NCAA said a kid could play in graduate school if he hadnt used up his eligibility, I thought that made redshirting the best of all Worlds for a kid who was going to play as a freshman.

He could go to graduate school and get his grad degree and play if he wanted to, or he could graduate and go to pro football.

Conlan, for example, says he decided on a fifth year to hone his talents for pro football. It worked. He figures to be among the first three players drafted in the spring.

Hoopla Aside, Vinny Is Ready To Play Football

MIAMI (AP) - Vinny Testaverde is ready to settle down and play some

The Heisman Trophy winning quarterback from Miami has spent most of the past month jetting around the country to pick up awards and make national television appearances. Last week, he finally stopped long enough to practice for a Jan. 2 national championship showdown between the top-ranked Hurricanes and No. 2 Penn State in the Fiesta Bowl at Tempa, Ariz.

But will the December travel and his late November spill on a motor scooter affect his performance against one of the toughest defenses in the country?

Miami Coach Jimmy Johnson doesnt think so.

Vinny is much better, hes getting

his timing back, Johnson said. His bruises (from the motor scooter accident) are over.

1 think the travel may have affected him. But hes looking real sharp now, and the traveling is over. Except for the team trip to the Fiesta Bowl, that it.

Testaverde has made more than his share of trips in the past month, going to New York to collect the Heisman and to Washington for the Washington Touchdown Club Player of the year award. He was in Los Angeles for Late Night with Joan Rivers and the Bob Hope Christmas Special.

The schedule became a little crazy, especially all of the airplane travel, Testaverde said last Monday in a five-minute interview that has been his only meeting with the

local media in three weeks. My main concern was getting back here and having time to concentrate and prepare for the Fiesta Bowl. Testaverde said he has limited his time with the local media because he knows he wont have much time to prepare once the team arrived in Tempe, Ariz., Saturday.

Were going to work hard throughout our practices here, he said. We want to get everything done before we get out to Phoenix. Thats why weve been working so hard in Miami.

He said the Hurricanes learned from last years bowl experience, when they hoped to do most of their reparation in New Orleans the week fore the Sugar Bowl. The distractions of New Orleans made for bad practices and contributed to Miamis 35-7 loss to Tennessee.

lnc09nitO Quartorback and sunglasses as he and other members of

University of Miami quarterback Vinny the top-ranked Hurricanes board the team Tesdaverde (left) wears camoflauge fatigues plane for Phoenix Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

1 f

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Alford Uses 3-Point Shot

By The Associated Press The longer the shot, the easier it gets for Steve Alford.

The Indiana guard went 8-for-ll shots from three-point range Friday | night to lead the eighth-ranked Hoosiers to an 83-54 \nct(7 over Princeton in the first round of tte Hoosier Classic. The three-pointers accounted for all but two of Alfords 26points.

t or the season, Aiford is tutting 54.4 percent of liis three-point at-

il.i

percent accuracy from two-point distance.

Teams are really flying at me when I shoot the th^point shot, Alford said.

In other games involving Top Twenty teams. No. 6 Oklahoma beat Creighton 106-89 and No. 7 Syracuse downed Wichita State 83-69.

Indiana led 38-25 at halftime, then outscored Princeton 154 early in the second half to put the game out of reach. Alford hit three straight three-pointers to key the spurt.

Alford said a tip from his father helped him recover from a recent shooting slump.

He told me, Youre a shooter. Just shoot it. I think that had a lot to do with it.

Daryl Thomas added 17 points for Indiana while teammate Rick Calloway finished with 13. Center Alan Williams scored 20 points for Princeton, which fell to 44.

Indiana, 8-1, will play Illinois State tonight in the championship game. The Redbirds beat Fresno State 6044

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. December 28.1986

SAS^AfCENTERES^

The suDermerket with

EFFEC1 IVt 1HHOUGH SAT., JAN. 3 AT SAV-A-CENTER IN GREENVILLE, N.C. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

Illinois State Coach Bob Donewald said the current Indiana squad is better than the one that beat the Red-birds in the final of the 1983 Indiana Classic in Bloomington.

Theyre significantly better, he said. "They have so many more ways to score.

No. 6 Oklahoma 106, Creighton 89

Harvey Grant scored 29 points and Darryl Kennedy added 25 to lead the Sooners in the first round of the All-College Tournament in Oklahoma City.

Crei^ton, 54, trailed by just seven points in the second half before the ^ners^edaway.

Creighton is better than people give them credit for being, said Oklahoma Coach Billy Tubte. We tried a whole repertoire of defenses and they kept snooting those three-pointers.

Forward Gary Swain led Creighton with 34 points.

Oklahoma, 7-1, will play Texas Christian in the championship game tonight. TCU won its first-round game against Oklahoma State, 92-61.

No. 7 Syracuse 83, Wichita St. 69

Sophomore guard Sherman DcKigias scored ^ points to lead the undefeated Orangemen in the opening round of the Holiday Classic at Pearl Harbor in Hawaii.

Syracuse will play Hawaii Loa today for the chanmionship. The Mongoose defeated Fresno Pacific, 75^, in the first game Friday night.

The Orangemen broke open a close game midway through toe second half with a 134 spurt that gave them a 53-37 lead. The Shockers twice cut the margin to six, but could get no closer.

Rony Seikaly and Greg Monroe each had 16 points for Syracuse, which raised its record to 9^). v

Sasha Radunovich led Wichita State with 18 points. Gary Cundiff added 15 for the Shockers, who dropped to 54.

Others

James Flint scored 16 points Friday night to lead St. Josephs to a 77-70 victory over Big 5 rival La Salle in the openum round of the Philadelphia Classic. Hersey Hawkins scored 35 points in the other first-round contest to spark Bradley to a 110-105 win over Northeastern. The winners meet to-ni^t.

Marquette beat Columbia, 7^, in the opening round of the Milwaukee Classic. Swth Florida advanced to the title game with a 69-65 win over Pepperdine.

Play?

WASHINGTON (AP) -Washington Redskins defensive end )exter Manley said he may be fined r suspended from Sundays NFC dld-caro playoff game against the <06 Angeles Rams after he failed to how up for practice Friday after-toon.

Absolutely, Manley told the New folk Times n^n asked if he could le fined or suspended after his unex-ilained absence, adding that he had 10 idea whats going to happen. Manley met later with Coach Joe

)bs and General Manager Bobby ithard, both of whom dined to

lin in the morning, Gibbs tdd the oes. Then we^U decide what re going to do.

He met with Coach Gibbs and ^ Beathard, and there is no nment, team spokesman Charlie Wkr said. We will release a tementtomorrQw.

om Beasley, who was cut before I season and re-fugned Dec. 9, ukl be the likely starter if Manley soot play.

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

Sunday, December 28.1986

TANK BFNANARA^

SCOREBOARDby Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Bowling

SuMlay Bowlers

Acheson's........................394 24

WOW...................... 39 25

Lane Lubbers............... 344 29

Be^nners.................... 34 30

Daring......................... 334 30

A Team ; 234 40

iuKii Kdiufc and series, Meil -iy UaviS 213, James Higgs, Huiy Davis 577; Women - CIcoBrowncr 19! 2nd 4X

NHLStandingT"

By TlifAsocitl Press All Times EST WALES CO,NFERENCE Psirkli WvisMn W L T PU GF GA Philadelphia 25 8 2 52 IS5 92

NY Islanders 19 14 2 40 134 121

Pittsburgh 15 14 6 36 131 123

New Jersey 16 17 2 34 136 161

NY Rangers 13 16 6 32 143 147

Washingun I2 17 6 30 106 134

Adams Division Hartford 18 9 6 42 ill 100

Montreal 17 14 6 40 127 116

Boston 16 14 4 36 117 109

15 16 5 35 126 113 dalo 8 22 5 21 109 137

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE Norris Division Minnesota 15 t6 3 33 137 134

Detroit 13 15 6 32 106 117

Toronto 14 16 4 32 116 123

St Louis 12 16 6 30 116 133

Chiago 12 18 6 30 129 152

SmyUeDivtsioo Edmonton 22 12 2 46 162 127

Calgary 20 14 1 41 137 129

yQuM 16 15 4 36 117 121

Los Alleles 15 18 3 33 153 157

Vancouver 10 22 3 23 118 140

Fridav's Games Montreal 1, Hartfiird 1. tie Pittsburgh 3, Buffalo 3. tie N Y. Rangers 7, New Jersey 4 Detroit 4, Toronto 2 Wasldngion 2, NY. Islanders 1 Chicago 8, St. Louis 6 MinnesoU 4, Winnipeg 2 ,

Salardsy's Games New Jersey at Quebec,?; 35 p.m N Y. Islanders at PitUburgh, 7:35 p m Hartford at Montreal. 8:05 p m Philadelphia at Vancouver. 8:05 p m Detroit at Toronto. 8 05 p m N.Y. Rangers at St. Louis,8 35pm Boston at Los Angeles. 10 :35 p m Swday's Games Calgary at Buffalo, 7:05 p m.

Phiudelphia at Edmonton. 8:05 p.m Minnesota at Wmjiipeg, 8:06 p m Washington at Chicago. 8:35 p m

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB Boston 17 9 .654 -

Philadelphia 14 13 .519

Washington 13 13 .500 4

New York 7 21 .250 11

New Jers^ 6 20 .231 II

(Antral Division AtlanU 19 6 .760 -

Milwaukee 19 8 704 1

Detroit 15 9 625 3'..

Chicago 13 13 .500 6i

Indiana 13 14 481 7

Cleveland 12 14 462 74

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Dallas 18 9 .667 -

UUh 17 9 .654 4

Denver 12 16 429 6'2

Houston 10 16 .385 7 4

Sacramento 8 18 308 94

San Antonio 7 20 .259 It

Pacific Division L A Ukers 21 6 .778 -

Portland 17 12 586 5

Seattle 15 11 .577 54

Golden SUte 16 12 .571 54

Phoenix 13 15 .464 84

LA. Clippers 4 22 .154 164

FrWaysGames rierroif 2i, Croiden State i06

New Mexico M, Brown 88 Milwaukee Classic

Marquette 79, Sum^ 88,20T South Florida 89, Peraerdine 65 PhUadelphUOusIc First Round

Bradley 110, Nortbeaatem 106

Jaa. It East-WcstSiirlBc Classic At San Francisco East vs. West

HniaBowl AtHenohn East vs . West

St.Josqihs77,USaUe70 Chill

C e e drt /I New Jerse^ 2 Dallas 123. Denver i2i

kaminadeClaitic

Far West Classic

First

aan Jose st. u. Mississippi St. 57 MORE

AtYi

jasir'

sa, Japan

Jan. 17 Sentar Bowl AtMobUe.Ala.

North VI. South

Bwtwi 522. Phoemx;

Clippers I Saturdavs Games

cievelaiiU ai ivew jersey, 7:30 p.m

Bowl Schedule

Indiana at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Phoenix at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.

Denver at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. Houston at Utah, 9:30 p.m.

Boston at L A Clippers, 10:30p m Philadelphia at Sacramento, 10:30 pm

Sunday's Games Portland at Seattle, 9 p.m Philadelphia at L A Lakers, 10 pm.

Playoff Schedule

By The Associated Press Dec. 13 Ctlifomia Bowl At Fresno, Calif.

San Jose St. 37, Miami, Ohio7 Dec. 28 Independence Bowl At Shreveport, La.

Mississippi 20, Texas Tech 17 Dec.23 Hall of Fame Bowl At Tampa, Fla.

Boston Colle^^, Georgia 24

Sun Bowl At El Paso. Texas

Alabama 28, Washington 6 Blue-Gray All-Star Classic

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASKETBALL

Wi^, guard, to a KWay contract.

CHICAGO BULLS-Suspended Brad S^m, forward, for four days

jJ) YARDING AVG

for disciplinaiy reasons.

MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Signed Chris Engler, center, to a lO^y

Stark Roby, Mia

LJohoMn, Hou. Colbert, K.C,

TLAND TRAIL BLAZEhSSigned Lewis Brown, forward, to a ItMay contract. HOCKEY

WSL

Newiome.Pitt

76 3432 56 2476

89 3746 72 3026 83 3423 88 3623 99 4033 75 3031

90 3620 m 3447

63 45:2 73 44.2

64 42.1

62 eo 61 41.2 66 41.2

56 40.7

57 40.4 64 40.2 64 .1

Hippie,Del. 305 192 1919 9 11

Simms, Giants 468 259 3487 21 22

Lomax, St.L. 421 240 2583 13 12

Schroeder.Wash. 541 276 4100 22 22

294 150 2007 10 9 Jaworski.Ptul. 245 128 1405 8 6

PeUuer.Dall. 378 215 2727 8 17

Wright, G.B 492 263 3247 17 23

Rushers An YDS AVG LGTD Dickerson, Rams 404 1821 4.5 42 1!

iorns, Giants 341 1516 4.4 54 14

Moms, Giants

15 14 1 0 90

Walker, Dali. 4 2 84

Dmkerson, Rams

11 11 0 0 66

Payton.Chi. n 8 3 0 66

Jones.Det 9 8 1 0 54

Quick,Phil. 9 0 9 0 54

Kiggs.Atl. 9 9 0 0 54

Mayes.NO. 8 8 0 0 48

At Montj^omery, Ala.

By The Associated Press All Times EST

Sunday, Dec. 28 Kansas City at New York Jets. I2:30pm Los Angeles Rams at Washington, 4pm

.Saturday, Jan. 3.1987

Jets I

New York Jets or Kansas City at Cleveland, 12:30 pm.

Washington or San Francisco at Chicago, fp.m

Sunday. Jan. 4,1987 Los Angeles or San Francisco at New York Giants, 12:30p.m.

New England at Denver. 4pm .Sunday, Jan. II, 1987 Sites and times to be announced AFC and NFC Championship games

Sunday. Jan. 25.1987 Super Bowl at Pasadena, Calif., 6 p.m.

Pro Bowl .Sunday, Feb. t At Honolulu

TimeTBA

Blue 31, Gray I

Dec. 27 Gator Bowl At Jacksonville, Fla. Stanford, 8-3, vs. Gerason, 7-2-2 Aloha Bowl At Honolulu Arizona, 8-3, vs. North Carolina,

7-3-1

Dec. 29 Liberty Bowl At Memphis, Tenn. Tennessee, 6-5, vs. Minnesota, 6-5 Dec. 30 Freedom Bowl At Anaheim, Calif.

UCLA, 7-3-1, vs. Brigham Young,

8-4

Holiday Bowl At San Diego San Diego St., 8-3, vs. Iowa, 8-3 Dec. 31 Peach Bowl At Atlanta North Carolina St., 8-2-1, vs Virginia Tech, 8-2-1

Bluebonnet Bowl At Houston

National Hock. __...

BUFFALO SABFtSS-Sent Paul Brydges, forward, to Rochester of IheA^neajHj^j^g

MAINEPromoted Tim Munihy I, to head

assistant football coach, coach.

UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH-Named William Samko bead football coach.

PuatRctaracn

NO YDS AVG LG TD ^ Edmonds, Sea. 34 419 12.3 75 1

Willhite, Den. 42 468 11.1 70 1

Fryar.N.E. 35 366 10.5 59 1

Ande^.S.D. 25 227 9.1 30 0

WalkerJIaiders 49 440 9.0 70 l

Woods,Pitt. 33 294 8.9 41 0

McNeil, Clev. 40 348 8.7 84 1

J.Smith,K.C. 29 245 8.4 48 0

Sohn,Jets 35 289 8.3 27 0

Drewrey,Hou. 34 262 7.7 25 0

May,N,0. 286 1353 4.7 50 8

i,Chl. 321 1333 4.2 41 8

KicksffReturacrs

NO YDS AVG LG TD

NFL Leaders

By The Asiucialed Press AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE

Sanchez J*itt. McGee, tin. Humptery.Jets BeU,Si Lang, Den.

ATT Marino, Mia. Krieg,ea. Eam,N.E. Esiason,Cin. OBrienJets Kosar,Clev

Colorado, 6-5, vs. Baylor, 8-3 All-American Bowl

College Scores

Fridays College Basketball Scores

6r~

y The Associated Press FAR WEST

San Francisco 81, Stanislaus St. 68 TOURNAMENTS All-College Tournament First Round Oklahoma 106, Creighton 89 Texas Christian 92, Oklahoma St.

Chaminade Classic Third Place Hastings 89, Hawaii Pacific 84 Far West Classic First Round Oregon 78, SW Louisiana 73 San Jose St. 62, Mississippi St. 57 Hoosier Classic

At Birmingham, Ala.

Indiana, 6-5, vs.'Florida St., 6-4-1 Jan. 1 Citrus Bowl At Orlando. Fla.

Southern California, 7-4, vs. Auburn, 9-2 jk

Cotton Bowl At Dallas Texas A41H, 9-2 vs. Ohio State, 9-3 Sugar Bowl At New Orleans Louisiana St., 9-2, vs. Nebraska. 9-2

:INT 623 378 4746 44 23

375 225 2921 21 11

448 276 3328 19 10

469 273 3959 24 17

482 300 3690 25 20

531 310 3854 17 10

480 285 3593 22 17

kett,RaHlers 252 133 1986 14 9

Elway.Den 5M 280 3485 19 13

Fouls, S O 430 252 3031 16 22

Ellis,ffia. Bentley, Ind. Adams, Raidas

25 591 23.6 43 1007 23.4 28 655 23.4 23 531 23.1 21 480 22.9 34 764 22.5 36 802 22.3 25 541 21.6 32 687 21.5 27 573 21.2

Rashers

ATT YDS AVG LGTD Warner. Sea. 319 1481 4,6 60 13

Brwks.Cin. 205 1087 5.3 56 5

Jackson, ntt. 216 910 4.2 31 5

Abercrombie, Pt t. 214 877 4.1 38 6

McNeil, Jets 214 856 4.0 40 5

Hamj)ton,Mia. 186 830 4.5 54 9

Winder, Den. 248 789 3.3 31 9

Allen,Raiders 208 759 3.6 28 5

Mack, Clev. 174 665 3.8 20 10

Rozier.Hou 199 662 3.3 19 4

Scoriug Touchdowns . ^ TD Rush Rec Ret Pts Winder.Den. 14 9 5 0 84

Warner, Sea. 13 13 0 0 78

Hampton, Mia. 12 9 3 0 72

Walka. Jets 12 0 12 0 72

Duper.Mia. 11 0 11 0 66

Paige, K.C

Clayton, Mia.

11 0 11 0 66

10 0 10 0 60

,Cin. 10 0 10 0 60

10 10 0 0 60

Morgan, N.E. 10 0 10 0 60

Clayton, Mia.

PAT

Franklin, N.E. N. Johnson, Sea. Karlis,Den.

Kkkiag FG IgP

First Round

0, Fr

Illinois St 60, Fresno St 44 Indiana 83, Princeton 54 lx)bo Invitational First Round Drake 62, Miami, Ohio 44

Rose Bowl At Pasadena. Calif.

Arizona St., 9-1-1, vs. Michigan, 11-1

Orange Bowl At Miami Oklahoma, 10-1, vs Arkansas, 9-2 Jan. 2 Fiesta Bowl At Tempe, Ariz.

Miami, Fla., ll-O, vs. Penn State, 11-0

Receivers

NO YDS AVG LG TD Christensen, Raidrs 95 1153 12.1 35 8

Toon, Jets 85 1176 13.8 62 8

Morgan, N.E. 84 1491 17.8 44 10

Anderson, S.D. 80 871 10.9 65 8

Collins. NE. 77 684 8.9 49 S

Bouza.Ind. 71 830 11.7 33 5

LargenLSea. 70 1070 15.3 38 9

Shuter.Jets 69 675 9.8 36 4

Duper.Mia. 67 1313 19.6 85 11

Brooks.Ind. 65 1131 17.4 84 8

D.Hill,Hou. 65 1112 17.1 81 5

Bahr.f Anderson, Pitt. Reveiz,Mia Zendejas, Hou. Leahy, Jets

Pts 32-41 49 140 42-42 22-35 54 108 4445 20-28 51 104 50-51 17-32 51 101 4343 19-26 47 100 36-36 21-28 52 99 32-32 21-32 45 95 52-55 14-22 52 94 28-29 22-27 51 94 4444 16-19 SO 92

Payton, (

Riggs, A. 343 1327 3.9 31 9

Rogers, Wash. 303 1203 4,0 42 18

Jones,Da. 252 903 3.6 39 8

Craig, S.F. 204 830 4.1 25 7

Mitchell, St.L. 174 800 4.6 44 5

D.Nelson.Minn. 191 793 4.2 42 4

NO YI^^''^LG TD Rice, S.F. 86 1570 18 3 66 15

Craig, S.F. 81 624 7,7 48 0

J.Smith,St.L, 80 1014 12.7 45 6

Walkw Dall. 76 837 11.0 84 2

Clark, Wash. 74 1265 17.1 55 7

Monk, Wash 73 1068 14.6 69 4

Bayaro^GiMts 66 1001 15,2 41 4

Lofton, G.B. 64 840 13.1 36 4

C.Brown,Atl. 63 918 14.6 42 4

CIark,S.F. 61 794 13.0 45 2

Punters

NO YARDS LONG AVG LandeU, Giants 79 3539 61 44.8

Donnelly, Atl. 78 3421 71 43.9

Cox.Wash.^ 75 3271 58 43.6

Hansen N O. 81 3456 66 42.7

Teltschik.Phil, loe 4493 62 41.6

Rmager,S.F, 83 3450 62 41.6

Coleman. Minn. 67 2774 69 41.4

Bufordj::hi. 69 2850 59 41.3

Saxon, Dali. 86 3496 58 40.7

Garcia, T.B. 77 3089 60 40,1

Bracken, G.B. 55 220? 63 40 1

Punt Returners

NO YDS AVG LG TD Sikahema.St.L. 43 522 12.1 71 2

Griffin, S.F. 38 377 9.9 76 1

Mandley.Det. 43 420 9.8 81 I

Jenkiiis.Wash. ' 28 270 9.6 39 0 Stanley, G.B. 33 316 9.6 83 1

Martin, p. 24 227 9.5 39 0

Barnes,Chi. 57 482 8.5 35 0

Sutton, Rams 28 234 8.4 32 0

McConkey, Giants 32 253 7.9 22 0

Bess,Minn. 23 162 7,0 15 0

PAT

Butler, Chi, Wersening, S.F. C.Nelsonjilinn. Andersen, NO. Allegre, Giants Sepben,DalI. McFaddOLPhil,

Murray, t)et. Del Greco, G B

Kicking ^

Fu Lg Pts 3937 2841 41-42 25-35 4447 22-28

30-30 26-30 33-33 2432 4343 15-21 2827 20-31 3435 17-24

31-32 1825 2929 17-27

100^18. 3, Bill Laimbeer, Detroit,

71,805. 6, Mike Gminski, New Jersey, 40,673. 7, Jeff Ruland, Philadelpto, 36J2. 8, Manute Bol, Washington 30,5'h. 9, Brad Daugher-Geveland, 27,109. 10, Mtolvin

52 120 50 116

53 no 53 108 46 106 50 88 50 86 SO 85 52 85 50 80

NFL Draft Order

By The Associated Press The order of selection for the first

round of the 19K NFL draft. Playoff finishes will determine selections 19-28. They are currently listed based on regular season record:

1, Tampa Bay

2, Indianapofis

3, Buffalo

4, Green Bay

7, Detroit

8, Houston

9, Philadelphia

10, Pittsburgh

11, New Orleans

12, Dallas

13, Atlanta

14, Miami

15, Los Angeles Raiders

16, Minnesota

17, Cincinnati

18, Seattle

Tentative (To be determined by playoffs)

l^irpin, Cleveland, S2,7i0.

1, Dominim^^lins, Atlanta, 215,286. 2, Larry Bird, Boston, 204,407. 3, Adrian Dantley, Detroit, 119,106. 4, Charles Barkley, Philadelphia, 114,277. 5, Kevin McHale, Boston, 100,315. 6, Kevin Willis, Atlanta, 65,918. 7, Wayman Tisdale, Indiana, 47,467. 8, Terry Cummings, Milwaukee, 47,062. 9, Paul Pressey, Milwaukee, 44,971.10, Orlando Woolridge, New Jersey, 39,561.

Guards

1, Michael Jordan, Chicago, 226,674. 2, Julius Erving:, Philadelphia, 162.410. 3. Isiah Thomas, ^troit, 150,595. 4,

Webb, Atlanta, 97,727. 5, Sidney Moncrief, Milwaukee, 74,324. 6, Glenn Rivers, Atlanta, 70,150. 7, Dennis Johnson, Boston, 69,781. 8, Vinnie Johnson, Detroit, 67,079. 9, Maurice Cheeks, Philadelphia, 55,654. 10, Danny Ainge, Boston, 52,948.

Western Conference Centers

1, Akeem Olajuwon, Houston, 241,941. 2, Mark Eaton, UUih,

19, Kansas City (fr

NATIONAL FOOTBALL CONFERENCE AH C^*^f TD INT

Kramw, Minn. Montana, S.F.

372 208 3000 24 10 307 191 2236 8 9

Kickoff ReUimera

NO YDS AVG LG TD ^ go. 20 576 28.8 91 1

Gray.N.O. 31 866 27.9 101 1

Sikabema.St.L. 37 847 22.9 44 0

Bess. Minn. 31 705 22.7 43 0

Brown,Rams 36 794 22.1 55 0

Stomps, Atl. 24 514 21.4 35 0

Hunter, Det. 49 1007 20.6 54 0

Jenkins. Wash. 27 554 20,5 37 0

Stonley,G.B 28 559 20.0 55 0

Elder,Ihtt -Det . 22 435 19.8 36 0

Scoring Touchdowns TD Rush Rec Ret Pts Rogers, Wash, 18 18 0 0,108

Rice, S.F. 16 1 15 0 96

20, Houston (from Los Angeles Rams)

21, New York Jets

22, San Francisco

23, New England

24, Denver

25, Cleveland

26,.j San Francisco (from Washington)

27, Chicago

- m

28, New York Giants

All-Star Voting

131.474. 3, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, L.A. Lakers, 118,668. 4, Artis Gilmore, ^n Antonio, 6t?M. 5, Benoit Benjamin, L.A. Cliprars, 58,277. 6, Sam Bowie, Poimnd, 42,630. 7, LaSalle Thompson, Sacramento, 33,954. 8, Joe Barry Carroll, Golden State, 21,212. Wayne Cowr. Denver, 11,564.10, WUlliam Beatord, Phoenix, 7,951.

Forwards

1, Ralph Sampson,' Houston, 225,921.2, Rodney iScCray, Houston, 140,827. 3, Karl Malone, Utah, 136,915. 4, Kelly Tripucka, Utah, 128,404. 5, James Worthy, L.A. Lakers, 114,877. 6, Thurl Bailey, Utah, 86,264. 7, Mark Aguirre, Dallas, 77.602. 8, Eddie Jdui^, Sacramento, 64,513. 9, Xavier McDaniel, Seattle, 63,181. 10, Sam Perkins, Dallas, 63,139.

duards

1, Earvin Magic- Johnson, L.A. Lakers, 234,350. 2, DarreU Griffith, UUh, 154,169. 3, Robert Reid,

NEW YORK (AP) - ToUls in fan voting for Eastern Conference sUr-

Houston, 143,0$^. 4, Marques Johnson, L.A. Clippers, 125,213. 5,

ting positions in the 37th Annual National Basketball Association All-

Star Game, to be played February 8 at the Kingdome in Seattle:

Centers

1, Moses Malone, Washington,

Alvin ilobertson, San Antonio, 84,935. 6, Derek Harper. Dallas, 81,863. 7, Johnny Moore, San Antonio, 74,661. 8, Rolando Blackman, Dallas, 67,185. 9, Rei Sacramento, 62,435.10,1 L.A. Clippers, 57,383.

Ri^ie Theus, 10, Larry Drew,Memories Linger As Rams Play Skins

WASHINGTON (AP) John Robinson vividly remembers the final game of his initial season as a head coach in the NFL.

After guiding his Los Angeles Rams to a surprise trip to the playoffs in 1983, Robinson watched helplessly as the Washington Redskins took a 38-7 halftime lead en route to a 51-7 rout.

Robinson said his team will not use the memory of that game as a motivational tool Sunday when the Rams visit RFK Stadium to face the Redskins in the NFC wild-card game.

Our motivation is to win and stay alive in the playoffs, Robinson said. That 51-7 game was years ago.

Maybe so, but not all the Rams have forgotten what was the NFLs biggest playoff rout since 1957.

More than anything 1 remember the low feeling, the fact that we didnt belong on the same field with them, recalled Los Angeles tackle Jackie Slater. ----

Rams rookie quarterback Jim Everett still was in college when that game took place, but he says several of his teammates have let him know what he mised.

The veteran players have r^inded everyone of what happened, Everett said. When asked if the veterans thought that the Redskins might have intentionally poured it on, Everett replied, Im sure it has something to do with that.'

Los Angeles, 10-6, enters Sundays 4 p.m. EST clash having lost two straight and four of its last seven games. Against Washington, 12-4, the Rams will be looking to return to the form that enabled them to open the season by winning seven of their first nine That means it is likely that running back Eric Dickerson, who amassed an NFL-best 1,821 rushing yards, will be carrying the gall at least until the Redskins prove they can stop him.

Were going back to the basics, said Robinson. We got off the track a little bit (toward the end of the regular season) and it was my fault.

Washington Coach Joe Gibbs has nothing but respect for Dickerson, who has accounted for three of the best 10 rushing seasons in NFL history.

Hes the best running back in the league." Gibbs claimed. And hes running behind one of the best offensive lines in football,"

Although Everett played his worst game of the season in the Rams 24-14 loss to San Francisco last week, Los Angeles is confident it can turn to the passing game if Dickerson gets bottled up,

Before, when we didnt have a quarterback no one took us seriously, Robinson said. Its like playing poker all night with a pair of 10s. You can win, but it isnt easy.

Jets Looking To Rebound

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) Big plays got the Kansas City Chiefs and New York Jets into the NFL playoffs. When they meet Sunday in the AFC wild-card game, the Jets will attempt to recapture that

auick-strike magic that has eluded lem for five weeks. The Chiefs will hope they can bottle the same kind of lightning they used to secure a playoff spot last week.

Kansas City, making its first jostseason appearance since 1971, )rings the NFLs lowest-ranked offense into the game. The Jets have the worst mss defense in the league.

Where the Chiefs have exceliM is in forcing turnovers and scoring points with their special teams. Where the Jets have floDped since a nine-game winning streaV gave them

a 10-1 record, the best in the league, has been on attack. Even though their defense has allowed 183 points in the five iMses, it has been the offenses inability to move the ball and get into the end that has put the defense, well, on the defensive.

Were not making the plays we made early in the season, Jets tight end Mickey Shuler said. That doesnt mean we cant do it again. We have to keep doing the same things we had done when we were winning and cut out the mistakes.

That may be difficult against a Kansas City team which won its last three games to move into the playoffs. The Chiefs have 31 interceptions and 18 fumble recoveries. They scored 10 touchdowns on returns this year, including four by safety Lloyd

Burruss three on interceptions and one last week with a blocked field goal. All 24 Kansas City points came from special teams against Pittsburgh in the season finale.

Weve made some great plays on special teams all year and that can the difference in winning and losing, star safety Deron Cherry said.

Whatever you do, credit (special teams coach) Frank Gansz for what has happened this year, Burruss said. From the start, he has told us that desire was simply the distance between the spot where we were and where we wanted to be. We wanted to be in the playoffs and he instilled the desire in us to get there.

Kansas City got there by rallying from a three-game slide for victories over the Broncos, Raiders and

Vetmeil Mulls Job Offer

A'TLANTA (AP) - Former Philadelphia Eagles Coach Dick Vermeiljs trying to contact the owners of the Atlanta Falcons to let them know whether he will take the head coaching job.

Vermeil, offered the Falcons job earlier in the week, said Friday he had made up his mind, but would not make his decision public until he notified Falcons Executive Vice President Taylor Smith.

The Rankin Smith family, which owns the Falcons, is on a weekend hunting trip in Thomasville and had not heard from Vermeil by Friday night, according to team spokesman Charlie Dayton. Vermeil, visiting family in Calistoga, Calif., was not available for comment late Friday night.

Meanwhile, The Atlanta Journal and The Atlanta Constitution reported in todays combined editions that one of

Vermeils two sons, David, had urged him not to return to coaching.

The newspapers added that Vermeils wife, Carol, was against him taking the job, but had told him to follow his heart.

Vermeil, 50, has been working as a football analyst for CBS since leaving Philadelphia in 1982. He left the Eagles saying he was suffering from burnout.

He said earlier in the week that the Falcons offer interested him, but he needed time to decide whether he could get back into the frame of mind to coach again in the NFL

The Falcons head coaching job has been open since Monday, when Dan Henning was fired after four seasons. He had a 7-8-1 record in 1986 and a 22-41-1 overall mark.

Vermeil compiled a 57-51 record with the Eagles, taking the team to the Super Bowl following the 1^ season.

Steelers. One loss would have shoved them from contention.

The Jets, however, got into the playoffs despite the five straight defeats, the first team to manage such a feat in NFL history. And, in another first, the Jets will bench their starting quarterback, Ken 0Brien, who has slumped so badly that he has fallen from an NFL all-time high passing rating of 111.1 after 10 weefe to No. 6 in the 1986 rankings at 85.8. Pat Ryan takes over.

We needed a lift and I felt Pat could give us the excitement, the shot in the arm, Coach Joe Walton said. Whenever we have asked him to come in in the past, he has produced. Im confident he will rise to the challenge.

New York hasnt had a pass completion of more than 30 yards in the five losses and OBrien was unable to connect with wide receivers Wesley Walker and Al Toon for any touchdowns in the losing streak. Walker had 12 scores and Toon had eight prior to the slump.

We just h^e to beat Kansas City this week, OBrien said after the benching. Whatever it takes to accomplish it, we have to do it.

Somehow, the Jets will need to shore up their iniury-ravaged defense. End Mark Gastineau returns from missing games with a knee problem, but defensive coordinator Bud Carson said, I dont expect much more than using him in spots. There has been virtually no pass rush in the second half of the season, and the secondary has been susceptible to long passes.

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TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) - Theyre both great teams -- one youd date and the other youd marry. - Cincinnati Coach Pave Currey, whose club lost to No. 1 Miami iS-t and to No. 2 Penn State 23-17.

One strangles you quick, the other slow, but the outcome js always the same - death. - West Virginia Coach Don Nehlen, whose team lost to Miami 58-14 and to Penn State 194).

Miami and Penn State, who meet for college footballs national championship in the Fiesta Bowl on Friday night, faced four common opponents during the regular season and, judg

ing from those scores, Miami had the best of it.

The Hurricanes also beat Pitt 37-10, while Penn State ^t^hioped the Panthers 34-14 And East Carolina lost to Miami 36-iO and to Penn State 42-17. But all four coaches hemmed and hawed when asked by The Associated Press to predict a winner in the head-to-head shootout.

Penn State has as many good football players as anybody in America, Nehlen said.

Penn State is a veteran ballclub, an older ballclub, against a young Miami club with a veteran quarterback (Vinny Testa verde), Pitts

Mike Gottfried said. Penn State with its senior leadership is the greatestpluslsee.

But

Art'Baker said that even his East Carolina squad probably played letter against Miami than

M Penn State early in the year

gainst Penn State, we I State early and we were a young football team

that got better during the season. Miami is the most talented football team Ive seen.

smashed Bemie Kosars school pass--ing records.

Testaverde gives them an added dimension, Currey said. Hes the best allege ouaileiliack to come along in several years.

The fact that Miami has Testaverde... Nehlen aid, letting his thought trail off, the inference clear.

Bowl) but hes seen.. Baker aid Testa v

can turn

the game around on one play and his receivers are excelieni ahlccs. If you him time to at his feet -1 dont care wbeiiiei you rush or what you do - hes going to complete a lot

tackle. Youve got to know where he

is at all times.

. Baltgr though the key may be whether Penn Siate can run the ball etieciively and control the clock.

I felt the best way to attack

Testaverde will get what hell get, Gottfried said. His field

But all four coaches agree that Miami has one edge that c(^d prove3 to be the difference "Testaverde, the Heisman Trophy winner, who

piebcnce is outstanding. Penn State may use some extra defensive backs. Their different defensive concepts worked pretty well against Oklahoma (in last years Orange

m the other side of the ball, Nehlen said both teams have great defenses. Id probably give the edge to Penn State, but not much of an

edge. Offensively, Pa prooabiy give the edge 6 to Miami because of

Coaches Sdy Atlanta Is Peachy

ATLANTA (AP) - North Carolina State Coach Dick Sheridan and Virginia Techs Bill Dooley say they are happy to be in Atlanta for next weeks Peach Bowl, though they each have sour memories of previous visits to the city.

For Dooley, Wednesdays game marks his fourth Peach Bowl. He is 0-3, having lost with North Carolina in 1970 and 1976, and with Virginia Tech in 1980.

Sheridans last visit to Atlanta was Oct. 11, when the Wolfpack was stomped 59-21 by Georgia Tech.

Wed certainly like to win one, Dooley said Friday at a news conference. This is my fourth time were 0-3, Im 0-3 in the Peach Bowl.

N.C. State, ranked No. 18, is hoping for a better performance in front of an Atlanta audience. The Georgia Tech game was a low point in the teams 8-2-1 season.

Its hard not to think about our last trip here, Sheridan said. We look at it as an opportunity to come back to Atlanta ... and hopefully show we are a lot better than the last time we were here. I dont think the city had anything to do with the way we played.

Outdoors

Angela Lingerfelt

Swans Becoming Wary This year marks the third season that North Carolina sportsmen have been able to hunt tundra swans through a special permit-only program established by the N.C. Wildlife Resource Commission. And considering that the hunting season for Canada geese has been drastically shortened, swan hunting has become quite popular.

But because this sport is relatively new, hunters are still discovering new ways to lure the increasingly wary birds to their decoys and new ways to cook

them. Swans are delicious to eat, but very few cookbooks list recipes for them. One Greenville hunter who hunts the birds in fields adjacent to Pungo Na-

Olympic Note

SAN FRANCISCD lAFi - The U.S. Olympic Committee is inviting San Francisco to consider hosting the summer games in 1996, but Mayor Dianne Feinstein questions the wisdom of such a huge undertaking.

Although the U.S. Olympic Committee tendered the invitation, the International Olympic Committee

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Wolfpack quarterback Erik Kramer, appearing with Sheridan and linebacker Kelvin Crooms at a news conference, added, Im sure the people of Atlanta dont really have the best idea of North Carolina State football that wed like them to have.

Testaverde and their skill pitiUoii players. Both Kicking games are very good.

Baker agreed the defenses are strong, but added, Theyve both bwn hurt at times by the pass a little bit, but it seems to me that Miami has been hurt a little more with the run.

Currey said the strength of both teams is defense. All coaches will tell you that you win championships with defense.

Miami is to conirul the football with the running game and a controilcu passing game and keep Testaverde on the sidelines, Raker said. I feel Penn State has the ability to do that. In summation?

Gottfried; Its a classic game. I think it will come dovm to which team runs die bail uesi. baker: Its probably an even game and it probably wont be a high-scoring game, it I were a bet-tii^ man. Id probably have to bet on Miami because everything points that way, but we played them both and I know Penn State is capable of beating Miami.

Nehlen: Testaverde is the guy. If he has a hot hand I might give Miami a slight edge, but I never bet against Penn State.

Virginia Tech, also 8-2-1, will playing to win for Dooley, who is stei down as head football coach and athletic director after the game. His depar-

illion

ture follows a leagal battle over his job status that ended with a $3.5 million out-of-court settlement.

Asked about the impact of Dooleys coming departure, VPI running laurice Williams said, I think it is a big factor because we know C

_ back

Maurice Williams said, I think it is a big factor because we know Coach Dooley is on the way out. I feel like we owe this (winning the Peach Bowl) to him.

Sheridan said, I know theyre going to be anxious for Bill to go out on a successful note. Our motivation is to be as strong, to perform at our best for whatever reason.

Dooley, who has coached Tech for nine years, said he considers the Peach Bowl to be the most important game Ive ever coached, but told reporters that he says that about every game.

For all the glamorous image the offenses get - guys like Testaverde and (Penn State tailback) D.J. Dozier - theyve both got really outstanding defenses, and thats what got them where they are. Both defenses run extremely well, Gottfried added. Pnn State probably has more depth on defense, but both defenses are outstanding, as good as Ive seen.

Tillman Gets Title Bout

My personal feelings are always set aside for the team feeling, he said. The team feeling is that were going to win this game and end up on a successful note.

Even though we ran the ball against Miami and had some success with (tailback) Craig Heyward, their defense against the run is very solid. Jerome Brown is far and above all the defensive linemen weve played, the best defensive player we faced. Hes an impact player at defensive

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - On the strenght of a win over Philadelphias Stanley Ross after three rounds of their scheduled 10-round bout at the Sahara Hotel, Henry Tillman has earned a junior heavyweight title shot.

The 1984 Olympic gold medalist will fight World Boxing Association junior heavyweight Evander Holyfield Feb. 14 in Reno, Nev., it was announced earlier this week.

tional Wildlife Refuge in Hyde County has been very successful hunting swans so far. During the first swan season, he says the birds were a breeze to shool They decoyed easily and flew at predictable times.

In past years, he commented,shunters considered swans to be big, dumb birds that anybody could shoot if they aimed in their general direction. But this season, he says swans have become more wary after being shot at and sometimes act as cautious as Canada geese, circling the decoys several times at high altitudes before finally coming in.

He uses a mixture of snow goose decoys and disposable baby diapers (stuck in the ground with coat hangers) to attract the birds and calls them with his mouth, a method that has worked well. He and his friends with permits normally harvest about 30 swans a year from his corn and wheat fields.

He uses a spread of about three dozen decoys and prefers to hunt the birds in the afternoons when they leave Pungo Lake to feed in nearby fields.

Its becoming increasingly more important to hide better, too, he commented. 1 used to sit out in the dit^injhe open, but now you need to hunt from some type of blind.

He also suggests giving the swans more time to work down and get lowei before being shot at. Let them come all the way in to get a better shot.

He said not to shoot at the big flocks because the birds used to come right back, "but now each bird in that flock learns theres danger in that field if theyre shot at, so its best to shoot at small groups.

Because there are virtually no swan recipes in cookbooks, you must follow the recipes for other types of waterfowl, such as geese, and adapt them to swans. Swans are much larger than geese so you must increase the ingredients. Swan meat is also very red and piore tender than goose.

A hunter may shoot one swan per season by receiving one of 6,000 permits issued by the wildlife commission. Grady Barnes of the commission's wildlife management division said 1.000 swan permits were issued the first year through a random drawing (from about 2,500 requests).

Last year and this year, 6,000 permits were distributed. That many requests for permits were not received by the deadline time both years, so the commission extended the deadline until all of the permits were issued.

Barnes said hes not sure if swan hunting is becoming more popular based on the number of permit requests. A lot of people, he commented, didnt know about the swan season the first year.

"Im not sure if it (hunting swans) is more popular, but more people know there is a swan season now, he said.

Barnes added that this limited harvest of swans each year does not have a negative effect on the population because there is an annual surplus of the birds in North Carolina.

has the final word as to where the games would take place.

The summer games, held every four years, were last held in Los Angeles in 1984. A $150 million profit was reported from the programs in which 140 countries participated. The 1988 games will be in Seoul, Korea.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 28,1986 B-11Business Notes

New Staff Members

Grady-White Boats Inc. has announced the addition of two staff members at the Greenville plant.

The firm said James Mclver has joined the, firm as lead person in the decK lamination department, wiiile Gary Mayo has joined e engineering department as engineering supervisor.

A Spring liake native, Mclver is a 1983 ^adjktc of East Carolina University where he aidjor eii in mstory with a minor in business, concentrating in management.

Mayo is a native of Pitt County and also a graduate of ECU, receiving a bachelors degree in industrial technology in 1983.

Grady-White Boats builds fiberglass sportfishing boats.

and his wife, Eleanor, have two grown children. The couple reside in Greenville.

Sasser attends Faith and Victory Church.

Employee Honored

Leroy Sasser, a local employee of Carolina Telephone, received an emblem this month in recognition of 30 years of service with the company.

Sasser, a service foreman in the installation and repair detriment in Greenville, is a native is Tarboro. He

Merger Approved'

Shareholders ot Kevco u a. me iidve \ o^cc dpp iw a transac* in which Reveo will become owned by an investor jncluduig proximatplv fr^moers o* current management.

By an affirmative vote of 76 percent of tlie shares represented at the annual meeting, shareholders ap-

K'oved a merger of Reveo with Anc erger Corp., a subsidiary of Anac Holding Con)., a newly formed privately held company.

Reveo said consummation of the transaction, in which Reveo shareholders would receive $38.50 in cash for each share of common stock, is exited before the end of the year.

The company, which has a drugstore in Greenville, has over 2,000 stores in 30 states.

the board of Branch Corp., has announced that the company reached record levels of earning in both the third quarter and nine months ended Sept. 30.

Lowe said that for the first nine months, net $20,886,000 compared with $17,990,000 for the comparable penodini98i).

For the third quarter ended 30 net inrnmo $7,43?,C90 com-^4 with- in ihe i^me

quarter a year earlier, Lowe reported.

Assets as of Sept. 30 were $2.9 billi(i, an 18.87 percent increase over tlK $2.4 billion me previous year. Deposits at quarter end were $2.5 billion, compared with $2 billion in, 1985, up 20.13 percent.

Club

Record Earnings

L. Vincent Lowe Jr., chairman of

Net Figures Fell

First Citizens Corp. and its subsidiaries reported that consolidated net income for the third quarter of 1986 totaled $5.1 million, compared to $6.4 million earned during the same quarter a year ago, a decrease of 20.18 percent.

Lewis R. Holding, board chairman, said the corporations net earnings totaled $16.6 million for the nine months ended Sept. 30, compared to $19.4 million for the 1985 period, a decrease of 14.55 percent.Economists Say U.S. Recovery

Should Continue Through '87

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. economic recovery, already the third longest in the postwar period, should last through 1987, although it may be a bit tottery at the beginning of the year, many economists believe.

These analysts are looking for moderate economic growth next year very similar to that of the past two years.

Other elements of the consensus outlook:

-Growth will be enough to push the unemployment rate down slightly with interest rates, already at the

lowest levels of this decade, also continuing to fall, at least through the first half of the year.

-Inflation, which hit a two-decade low this year as a result of falling oil prices, will pick up in 1987, rising Mck to levels in effect before the oil price decline.

One of the big question marks next year will be the impact of the sweeping overhaul of the tax system. While the new tax law, which takes effect Jan. 1, will lower individual taxes, economists are fearful that these beneficial effects will be outweighed initially by a loss of business tax breaks.

Some economists believe that a sharp cutback in business capital spending will give the economy

enough of a jolt that economic growth ill dip into negative numbers during

will

the first three months of 1987, something that hasnt occurred since the end of the 1981-82 recession.

However, most analysts believe that the slump will be short-lived and will thus not qualify as a full-fledged recession, which is defined as two consecutive quarters of decline in the gross national product.

Their faith that the economy can recover from a faltering start is bas-

Forbes Ranks Coleco As Most Profitable Public Corporation

NEW YORK (AP) - Despite a drop in profits this year, toy and electronics maker Coleco Industries Inc. has been ranked as the most profitable of the largest U.S. public corporations by Forbes magazine.

In its latest annual survey of American industry, which is to appear in its Jan. 12 edition, Forbes said West Hartford, Conn.-based Coleco had a five-year average return on equity of 122.3 percent, about double the average return of last years most profitable company, wholesaler Price Co. of San Diego.

Forbes noted that Colecos five-year average return this year was nearly seven times larger than the level posted by the company a year earlier, mainly because of the colossal success of its Cabbage Patch dolls.

But Coleco is unlikely to repeat this success because its

return on equity dropped dramatically during the latest 12 months to only 3.2 percent, the survey said.

Highland Superstores Inc., an appliance retailer based in Detroit, was ranked as the second most profitable company, with a five-year average return on equity of 63.8 percent.

The other top 10 companies, in order, are: Liz Claiborne Inc. of New York, a designer and marketer of womens clothing; Price Co.; Columbia Savings & Loan Association of L^ Angeles; Subaru of America Inc., an automobile distributor based in Pennsauken, N.J.; i^irst Executive Corp. of L<k Angeles, a life insurance holding company; Servicemaster Industries Inc. of Chicago, a management services company; The Limited of Columbus, Ohio, a retail clothing chain; and Apple Computer of Cupertino, Calif.

South Needs Better Economic Planning

DURHAM (AP) - Basic economic building blocks like roads, schools, water and sewer disposal must be upgraded with the help of improved planning and budgeting procedures to keep the South moving forward, a new report says.

...The real problem is not that we spend too little, but that we do not spend wisely, consultant Roger J. Vaughn wrote in a report for the Soufiem Growth Policies Board.

The report was done by the Commission on the Future of the South and focused on capital markets, public budgeting and planning, and support for small businesses.

mproving planning and budgeting procedures using better information about needed projects would stretch public dollars, the report said. Good capital budgets not only tell lawmakers how each project affects

future budgets, but also tell them what to expect if the project is delayed for a year, Vaughn wrote.

Vaughn said North Carolinas Local Government Commission could provide help with local financing in the form of technical assistance in planning, choosing financing and selling bonds.

The more common route of using state grants was not favored by Vaughn.

User fees are preferable to general revenue financing for many public projects because they can more directly reflect demand for the project

and provide an incentive to users to conserve.

Where user fees are regressive, disproportionately affecting poor people, an assortment of approaches ranging from state-assisted vouchers to tax credits could ease the strain, Vaughn said.

States could serve as clearinghouses for new maintenance technologies that could save the local governments money, the report said.

Fostering the homegrown businesses is particularly important to the South today because of the declining number of plants moving in from other parts of the country.

Vaughn said the education system currently sets up subtle but formidable barriers against entrepreneurship by focusing exclusively on corporate models rather than homegrown efforts.

Many schools have been overbuilt, because it has been easier to issue general obligation bond debt to erect buildings than to squeeze a tax or tuition increase to pay for the operation and maintenance of the structure, the report said.

Shifting to user fees would mean the schools would need to examine and perhaps improve their student aid programs, it said.

fact...

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O Our average charge per copy is less than 3'/H per copy

O 95% of our copy orders are picked up the same day they are pieced

Shouidnt Your Next Copy Job Be Copied By A Professionai?

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High-Tech Trade Balance

Xerox (Corporation has announced Darrell Hanison ami Keith Woedv^ local lepresentatives, as president s club winners for 1986.

The award represents the top sales people in the Xerox business systems group.

Harrison is a member of the account manager division. He has a BA and a MBA from East Carolina University.

Woedy is a member of the marketing rep division. He is a graduate of Nazereth College in Rochester, N.Y.

Harrison joined Xerox in 1980 and has been active in the Pirates Club and Greenville Jaycees.

Woedy has been with Xerox since 1985. Both live in Greenville.

Balance of U.S. exports and imporls of high-technology goods (goods requir-

Spending *c uovpiop and produce) m

billions of oonars"

1980 1981 1982 1983 |1984 1985

Source Joint Economic Committee of Congress

CUT)

HIGH TECH This graphic illustrates the high-tech trade balance of U.S. exports and imports in billions of dollars since 1980, according to the Joint Economic Committee of Congress. For the first time in its modern history, the United States ran a trade deficit with the rest of the world in high technology for 1986. (AP Laserphoto)

U.S. Edge In High Tech Is Eroding As Trade Debt Rises

ed on a belief that the countrys huge trade deficits will show substantial impTovement next year.

We think that tax reform is going to hit the first part of the year pretty hard and it will only be an improvement in trade which will keep us out of a recession, said David Wyss, an economist with Data Resources Inc., one of the countrys largest economic forecasting firms.

Michael Evans, head of a Washington consulting firm, said he expected GNP to be a negative 1 percent in the January-March quarter but he said growth should pick up considerably after that.

The Reagan administration is forecasting mat the countrys trade deficit, which is expected to hit a record $170 billion this year, will shrink by between $30 billion and $40 billion next year, enough to lift economic growfli to a rate of 3.2 percent for the year. 'The economy is expwted to grow about 2.6 percent this year, very close to the 2.7 percent growth turned in for 1985.

The 3.2 percent administration estimate is a substantial revision from an August forecast, in which the administration predicted the economy would race ahead at a 4.2 percent pace in 1987. But it is still above tne consensus forecast of private economists.

Fifty private economists surveyed by Blue Chip Economic Indicators, a financial newsletter, predicted growth next year woulcl average 2.5 )ercent, down a full percentage point rom the June consensus of 3.5 percent growth for 1987.

1 By PETER COY AP Business Writer SANTA CLARA, Calif. (AP) - The United States begins 1987 with a towering $200 billion foreign debt and a fresh worry: for the first time it is running a trade deficit in high

technology, the very sector supposed er the nation into the 21st cen

to power tury.

Sometime in February the Commerce Department will likely report a 1986 trade deficit of more than $2 billion in its broad category of high technology, which includes things from drugs, guided missiles and clocks to synthetic rubber, computers and airplanes.

With high tech suddenly contributing to the red ink, the nations overall merchandise trade deficit is expected to hit a record $170 billion for 1986, exacerbating the United States new standing as the worlds biggest debtor.

Tilings may be getting worse: In Santa Clara, software expert James Solomon says Japanese companies are more interested than American ones in his computer programs that automate the design of integrated circuits for electronic products.

They buy it like crazy. In the end, the Japanese are taking advantage of what we have to offer better than U.S. companies are, the chief executive of ^A Systems Inc. said in an interview.

The troubles in high tech are especially worrisome because tectmology is the engine that drives .all parts of the economy, from superior strains of wheat in Kansas totet^ ter cars in Detroit.

Unless American products of all kinds have an edge in quality and innovation, the United States will be forced into a price war it cannot hope to win against rapidly emerging, low-wage nations such as Brazil and South Korea, let alone Japan, economists say.

Inexorably, the prosperity of the United States would be forced down to parity with the rest of the world. Such a process is already evident in Britain, whose standard of living has

sunk to among the lower ranks of Europe.

The overvalued dollar is a big reason for the crisis in competitiveness. Big federal budget deficits have been financed with heavy borrowing from foreign investors, which propp<^ up the value of the dollar in relation to other currencies.

The high dollar makes imports cheaper and exports more expensive, widening the trade gap. And although the dollar has fallen since early 1985, foreign goods gained a permanent foothold in the U.S. market and some foreign markets were lost to Americans for good.

The overvalued dollar pushed many of these (U.S.) industries into a position where they were playing with one hand tied behind their backs for many years, said Robert Chan-dross, chief economist in the North American office of Britains Lloyds Bank.

Technology is not the only ingredient in competitiveness, but most observers agree it is a critical one.

We have to remain a world leader in technology if we want to remain a world leader. Its just absolutely key to the United States future success, said William Spencer, vice president for corporate research at Xerox Corp.

(SeeU.S., B-14)

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^AWARDS OF EXCEUANCE

AWARD OF FXChI.LANCF l'IH4

BhST 01 CATFtiORY

1M'i

SRFXIAL

jijixjLS award

'iHh

These prestigious awards have been earned for the past three years by the Greenville Printing Company for superior design and high quality printing.

,P.iC.A.

Printing Industries of the Carolinas

Quality

Printing

A commitrnen we take seriously

The Greenville Printing Co.

211 West 9th Stieet, Greenville, N.C.

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Ex

chioge troding tor the week selected

Issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg. - A-A -1313177 56 54H 54^-lV4

71t 11 391 12 tl''2 tl'>- '1

2a 1344 36'k 35h 35'i-lis

2.72 8 5943 29 28' 28H-'s

A8>tLbs .84 21 11870 4811 47'^ 48

AetnLf 2.64 8 17020 57'* 554 57'* + !'/!

AlrPrds .80 445 x4630 36'/s 34'^ 35H-- '/ AlskAir .16 16 2846 2044 194 2044 + 1'*

Alcan .80 7315 28'* 27H 28'e- 'i

AlcoStd 1.28 16 1855 434 417 43+4,

Alnint 151 1287 13*4 127 13 - *4

AlfaPw 2.92 11 4339 46 45+, 45+- H

AldSgnI 1.80b 11569 427, 41'* 417-1

fii:'- \.\b oi oe tr

AMR

ARX

ASA

AZP

AlllsCh Aiwa 1.20 Amax

AmHes 27j AmA

3518 24, 2'* 2'+ 4,

7655 34 334 334-

3858 124 12' 12' , 12282 25 23'* 24+l'i

1358 *4 4, 1M6-1 16

ABrna 12.08 14 8660 444 42' 427-2 AmCan 2.90 12 4783 86'- 84'* 847-!' ACyan 1.90 23 5620 80' 78' 797- 4, AElPw 2.26 11 16495 28' 27' 27*4-44 AmExp 1,44 II X72760 60' 57 584,- '/j AFaml s .44 14 3978 26 23H 26 +1

AHome 3.10 15 13164 7844 75' 78' + 1'.4 Amrtch 7.50 12 x 7939 138' 135'- 135*4- ' AlnGrs .25 18 5811 63', 61 6l4-27,

AtnMot 12415 3 2, 2,

AmStd 1.60 16 2524 43+, 42*, 42'- ' AmStor 84 14 1696 56'* 54' 55'*+ '* AT4T 1 20 15 x150833 257, 25 25*+ 4, Ametek 1 17 1299 26' 26 26'*- ',

Airtoco 3.30 18 18846 69 66*4 67'*-2*.

AMP .72 25 7476 374, 36 364l^-11,

Anacmp 78 3352 37, 3' 3,

Anchor 1.48 408 29' 29*.- '

Anheu s .48 17 20394 26' 25, 26'*- '4

Anthny 5 .44 x670 10, 10*, 107,+ ',

ArchD s.lOb 1118218 18*. 18' 18'*- '

Armco 4068 5*4 5'* 5'

ArmWI s .84 13 3972 32 30' 31'*-'

Asarco 2146 14, U 14,+ *,

Ashloll 1 80 9 6113 58', 56 56 -2'*

AtlRlCh 4 16 21387 61*. 60' 60',+ *,

AtlaiCp 255 164, 15' 16*8+ 4i

Auoat .40 35 1318 16*4 16', 16'+ ',

AVMC 5 .50 11 135 274, 26, 261-1

.76 19 732 41*, 40', 41'+ ',

.50 40 2648 26*4 d25'* 26'*- '

2 5133 28', 27*4 27,- ,

15 309 24*8 23*4 24'

- B-B -,34 10 9888 12 11 11,+ ,

20 21 6185 20, 20' 20*.- '*

BaltGE 1.80 11 5502 35 34' 344^- ',

BncOne .84 II 5273 244 23 234

BkNY $ 1.68 8 4493 39' 39 39',

BnkAm , 11541 IS'* U*. U*.- '

Bausch .78 17 5213 40 39', 39*4- '*

BaxtTr 40 12 15624 20 194, 1*.-

Becor -20 64 1873 11, 11'* 11'-*,

viBeker 3340 11 32 d9 32 9 32-1 16

BelHwl .62 12 542 37*, 36'* 37*,+ '

BellAtl S3 60 12 x32344 72' 70'* 70*-1' BellSou 3.04 12 23355 59, 58*, 59'*- *8 BenfCp 2 9602 56', 53, 54 -2

BengtB 1310 5' 4*,

BestPd .24 6044 10 8*.

BethStI 14640 6' 6',

Bevrly s 20 15 x11137 17'* 15*.

Avery

Avnet

Avon

Aydin

BkrIntI

BallyMf

4*.+- *4 9*4 + 1 6', 16,+ *8

ly s 20

BlackD 40 33 9109 164 15, 16*,*

BIkHR 1.48 22 1678 46'* 45' 45'- '

Boeing 1.20 13 17543 M* 53 53,+ *,

BoiseC 1 90 21 2701 62*. 61 61 -2

Boise pfC3 50 300 54' 53*, 54'+ ,

Borden si.12 17 4758 48' 464, 47*-1i, BoroWa 1 16 12444 417 39* 39*-2' BosEd s 1.78 10 2445 26 25', 25,

BristM 2.80 20 x16219 85 814 85 ^3'

BritPt 2.44e 129U 43 41' 424+!,

Bmsw s ,60 14 7890 35 ' 33' 34*.+ *.

Burtind 1,64 22 3237 44' 42'* 43'*+ '* BrINth 2 10 8480 57*. 54*, 544-3*8

- C-C -

CBS 3 15 1476 130' 1284 I29'*~2'* CIGNA 2.60 50X 55, 54 55',- *.

CNW 1094 2164 22*4 21' 21'V- *,

CPC Int 2.48 20 X5934 81' 79' 79,-l

CRSS ,34 14 308 15'* 147* 14,+ ',

CSX 1.16 9429 M7 29' 29*- 4

Caesar 13 2485 19'* 18' 18*.- '* CRLk g 40 2567 20', 19', 19'*- 4,

CamSp 1.44 17 2812 61*8 59'* 59*4-1*.

CapCits 20 29 958 269' 265 267'+!' Caring g .48 195 10 9' 9',+ *,

CarPw 2.76 10 4034 40'* 384, 39*4- '

Carrol .10 33 11'* lli. 11'*- ',

CartHw 1 22 30 3472 48'* 47'. 47'+-4

CastICk 14 6274 19, 19'* 19*8-*8 Caterp .50 13 6564 41', 40 40**-1*8

Celan 5.20 14 5338 242' 239 240,-1i8 CentEn 2.56 8 14844 23'. 22, 23 -', CenSoW2.l4 9 6560 35'* 34. 35 CnIIPS 1 68 13 1741 27, 26, 27'+.-' CentrOt 38 9350 4' 4', 4'+ *, Cn teed 90 9 970 31'.'30 30,+

Ghmpln ,52 18 12677 32' 31*. 31,- ,

ChamSp 20i 4098 10, 104 10*.- ',

He 2068 4 3*, 3*4- ',

w1 380 11 32 '* 5 16

S 2 05 6 10436 374 364, 37'*- *8 ChesPn 2 08 20 10388 72'-. 72 72 - ',

Tn 2 40 II 21705 47', 45*, 45*.-'* PnT 68 38', 374, 37- *,

34 2555 19, 174, 19 - *.

Chryss 1 40 4 17877 39*, 38*8 38'-1' CirclK $ 28 18 4443 16' 15'* 16',+ *, iirCty s 06 23 xM38 31* 30 30*,- 4,

ftticrp 2 46 8 10355 55' 53 S3*,~1'

ClarkE 1136 204 20 20 -

Clorox 1 52 14 3305 51, 50*. 514v-*, 'loaital 40 45 3125 35'. 33*. 35',+ 1', CoeaCI si 04 19 21176 39*, 38' 38*.- ' '^leco 45 3183 9 d 8' 84*- 1*

4)lgPal 1 36 25 8227 43 42 42'*-!

'*>IAik 88 17 Ml 52*4 52'. 52'- ' Colt n 3268 10', 10 to

ColGas 3,18 27 2712 45, 44, 45',+ *,

CmbEn 1 21 1684 33' 32'. 32*.-1

Comdre 3027 8, 8* 8,+ '

LmwE 3 7 x125507 35' 33*4 34 -

Comsat 1 20 2174 29, 28*, 29'*- .

ConsEd 2 68 II 7169 48* 47' 47'.4-1'4

CnsNG si 50 15 3961 34 32, 33 -1*8

CnSlor $ 313155 13* 12*, 124,- *.

ConsPw 16458 16, 15*4 15*- *4

Contel 1 88 9 8309 31 29', 297*-)'

CntlCp 2 60 M 4383 46*. 45', 45'*-|i. OData 5545 27'. 26', 27 + '*

Cooper 1 60 14 328 1 44', 42 42**- 4

ComGI 1 40 16 2763 56*, 55', 55'.-1

CrwnCk 15 748 107. 103 I05'-1

CumEn 2 20 1393 66, 65' 66'. '

CurtW 1 60 825 54, 54, 54'*-*.

- 0-D -

OPL 2 17 3133 24, 26+ 26**- '

DanaCp 1 28 16 5'84 35*. 35 35'*- ,

OataGn 146 4124 31' 30H 30*.- *

Oayco 40 13 1948 28' 27 28*- '

DaytHd 84 15 731? 44 42, 43 - '

Deere 25 x664l 23*. 23'. 23**- ',

OeltaAr 1 28 10672 49 48*, 49. t

OelEd 1 68 6 19199 17'.. Ifti, 164.- ',

DiamS 70r 9472, 13*8 II*, 12*.

Digitals 19 18446 107 105', 106*.+ *,

Disney 5 32 24 15525 45 43 8 43'-1',

DomRs 2 96 12 7526 45*, 44*, 44*. I OowCh 2 45 * 21802 61' 60'. ,60' OowJns 56 22 3373 40' 39' 39,- *,

Dresr 40 161 4872 19, 19!.

duPont 3 20 14 15203 88' 87

DukeP 2 68 12 5704 47*. 46'.

DuqLt 1 20 6 12034 12'j 12'.

- E-E -ERC 13 315 10*. 9',

EastGF 1 M 13 1085 29 28

EKodk 2 52 47 23096 *70 68', 69'.+ '8

Eaton 1 60 17 2110 77, 75', 75'.- 2*

Echlin 50 17 9382 20'. IB'. 19*- *.

EmrsEI 2 88 15 5169 8' 85* 86H - ,

Enron 2 48 29 2817 41 39'. 40 - '

Ensrch 80b 2881 17'. 16*. 17 + H

Ethyls 38 15 10139 18*. 17' 18*.+ 1

Exxon 3 60 9 53172 u74' 72' 73'+*.

- F-F -

FMC 16 4391 u26'. 24' 26'. + !'.

FPL Gp 2 04 II 11212 32*, 31', 32 + '

Fairchd 20 10 387 10+ 10 10'. '.

Fairfd .20 16 567 8 7' 7**- *,

Feders 20 12 2356 10'. 9' 9H

FedNM 32 26 27035 u41'5 39'. 41'.IS,

FedDSt 2 68 15 4001 88'. 85', B5'.-3'

3 6638 8 7*, 7,

4 434 12'. 11'. 11'- *.

80 13 *6793 28*. 28', 28*+

2 8 463 a 52 52*, - i-

1902 26' 25', 25*8-1',

25 4011 15*, 14'j 15

FIntste 2 66 7 3869 54 51, 52't-I*.

FstPa 13 5050 9', 8*. 9

FIWKh 1.08 11 3605 37*, 36' 36, - ,

FlaelEn 52 17 * 3908 26'. 24, 26'.* *8

FIghlSf 20 16 IMS 23 .

FlaPrg 2 40 11 4529 41' 39*,

FlwGw 744 5', 4*.

Fluor 40 7761 I2*i 1'*.

FordM s2 60 5 37237 58

FrplMc 2e 62 5075 IB*

19*^-

87'- H 46'-1'. 12.- '8

9'^

28'-

FlnCpA FnSBar Firestn FtBkSy FtBkS s

FCwHd

FstChlcIM 7 4924 30*. 2*. M

21' 22'* 41 *

55*1.

Frueht 52i 24 1163 41' 40'.

5',+ '. 12^- '8 57V- *8 17',

40,- *8

MARKET

ANALYSIS

DOW X3NES 30 INDUSTRIAIS [155

Otc 22

H8QH

LOW

192SM

IW37

MARKET IN BRIEF

NYSE Issues ConsoMaled Tradng Fridsy. Dec. 26 Volmne Shares

.-f-

ikir

0.17

Ootw Jones Ind 1.930 40

3.52

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the 20 most active stocks trading for more than $1:

High Low Sales High Low Last Chg.

27, 20', AT&T....................................................15,083,300 25/, 25 25*,+

35*. 28HCmwE ....... 12,550,7W 35'/, 3334 34 - 'A

11H 4', Navistr....................................................8,011,600 534 4i, 4*.

70', 50'/, AmExp................... 7,276,000 60', 57, 583,- '/

28*. 14' USX................................. 7,227,300 22 21, 21H-

161, 119'. IBM..................................... 5,477,800 125 1203, 122 - 3,

383. 25, SCalEd......................................................5,394,300 35 34' 35 + ',

74, 48*, Exxon . ............. 5,317,200 74, 72' 73'+ *4

73'. 46*Nynexs............... 4,494,100 68 663, 67 + ,

88, 65', GMot........................ 3,790,700 67, 65, 67,+ .,

50 29 Goodyr............................................ 3,389,100 42, 41'A 41*.

40*4 26'a Mobil......................... 3,274,900 4034 39' 40,

129' 65*. Merck s.........................!...........................3,246,200 129' 116'A 129 +12,

77 50 BellAtl s....................................................3,234,400 72' TO'A 70*- 1,

63'. 35*4 FordM 5.....................................................3,223,700 58'A 55*4 57,- ,

34*. i9,joyMfg .........................................3,203,3003434 33 34,+2,

12, 8'A PhilPet................................... 3,156,000 12 11, 11,+ '

13'4 8', OwenCn............... 2,891,800 13'A 12'A 13 + ,

88*. 66' GenEI....................... 7.........................2,784,900 88, 86'A 87*.

. 37, 26 Texaco......................................................2,770,900 36, 34, 35,+ ,

GAF s ,10 16M55 39', 38' 38,- , GTE 3.66 14691 59*. 58, 59'+ 'A

Gannett 1.84 22 5361 75'a 72 , 73V-17,

Ganet wl 5 37, 37, 37'/,- ,

GnCorp l.50b 16 3583 74, 72, 72,-1, GnDyn 1 8 3551 69*. 67 , 69!A- , GenEI 2.52 17 27849 88 , 86'A 87*. GnHous .24 38 198 II, 1034 II,+ , Gnlnst .25 38 3280 19, 18, 1834- ', GnMill st.28 18 5609 44 42'A 43 -1

GMot 5e 6 37907 67, 65', 67,+ , GME 40 13 6704 26,d24, 25,+ ' GPU 9 6M5 23, 22, 23 - , GnSignI 1.80 37 4713 44, 43, 44,+ /i Gensco 1002 3, 3'. 3'A- ,

GaPac 1 17 9343 39, 38, 38V- , G^Pd 1 32 21 1683 43, 42'4 42V-, GibrFn 15e 4 2176 10, 10, 10,

Gillet s 1.36 17 13127 50'a 48, 48-l, GIdNug 78 3091 9' d 9'A 9,

Gdrich 1.56 1125 45, 44, 44,- ,

Goodyr 1.60 11 33891 42, il'A 41,

Gould .34j 4382 17, 17, 17,- ,

Grace 2,80 17 6215 52, 50 50',-2,

GtAtPc M 11 2541 25, 23, 24 + ,

GtNNk 1.72 M 2618 66, 63 65'+l'A

GtWFin 1.20 7 7534 46, 46 46*- ,

Greyh 1.32 13 7422 32, 29, 32 + ,

Grumn 1 II 1296 27 , 26 26 - ,

GIfWst .90 17 9719 65 63, 64- ,

GllStUt .671 4 inoi 7, 7'A 7'+ 'A

Halbtn 1 9629 25, 25 25'- ,

Harind 68 24 866 48, 48', 48,- 'A

HrpRwe .60 14 114 22'A 21' 21,- ,

Harris 88 20 5452 32'A M' 31

Hecks 091 1089 11, 11 11.-*.

HeclaM 05| 1720 ilO' 9, 10'V- 'A

Heiimn 52a 14 2414 '25'A 24 24V- ,

Heinz 1 18 5792 42 41, 41,+ ,

Herculs 1.76 14 7118 U, 52'A a'

Hrshy s 54 18 4398 25, 24, 25*- 'A HewlPk 22 21 ia20 43 , 42, 43 - ,

Holiday I 12j 15 3778 69' 68'A 68*,-1 HollyS 1 36 317 102 98 99 -3

Hmstke 20 51 2368 25, 24*. 24,- ,

Honwell 2 12 10922 60, d58, 59 -1,'

HCA 66 12 7717 31' 30, 31'/.

Hotlln s .2 1027 22, 22'A 22'- ,

Housint 1 86 12 x8831 49, 46'A 49,+2'A Houind 2 80 9 8592 35, 35 , 35,+ ', HughTI 08 6087 9, 8, 8,+ 'A

Human 76 51 x10341 20, 19, 20'A +,

- I-I -

1C Ind s 80 13544 23, 22 , 23''- ,

IRT s I 28a 17 781 17, 16' 17,+ ,

n;TCp 1 22 16973 54 , 52 , 53,+1,

tUtnt 60 4194 15, 14, 47,- '/

IdahoP I 80 13 2261 27, 26' 26'A-l,

IdealB 8907 2, 1, 2,+ ,

IllPowr 2 64 810483 29, 28' 29'+ ,

ITW 72 32 1147 a' 51' 52 -1'

ImpCh 2 8le 12 11956 a, 61, U- +1'a

IjnplCp 11 1086 14'-. 13' 137- ,

INCO 20 2391 12 11, 11*.- 'a

2.60 15 1298 M'. 56' M +1 38| 1140 19' 18'. 18- 'A

I8| 8242 5', 4, 4,- ,

I M 15 468 40 38, 39'a- '

4 40 12 54778 125 120, 122 -3, IntFlav 1.24 17 1470 38, 37, 38 - , -

IntMin 1 2M1 28, 25, 26'-2

IntPapr 2.40 16 10828 77, 74 76,+2'

Ipalco s 1 52 13 2695 25'+ 24, 25 -,

-J-J -JRivers 40 20 8399 34' '/.

Jewlcr s '4 221 12''3 11,

Johnjn 1.40 34 17704 69 66

Jostn s 19 6213 18'- 18 JoyMtg 1 60 32033 u34, a

Kmart 1.48 19 25a5 47 43, 44 -2,

KaisrAl 15| 7812 13, 12, 13,+ ,

Kaneb Uj 52a 2, d 2, 2,

KanGE 1.36 17 4056 23, 22, 23'++ 'A

KanPLt 3.16 11 1313 56' 55, '-- ,

KatyIn 321 14 13'A 14*.+ 1

KaufB s a 12 1457 18*. 17*. 17,-1' Kelli Kerrti

KimbCl 2 48 15 3028 U 82 82*-1,

KnghtRd 1 20 x6404 48' 47' 47*- '

Kopers 80 5343 29 29'+ 29+ '+

KraH 10171 50'a 48' 49*- ,

Kroger 51 05 15 9286 M'A 29' M'+ '

- L-L -

v|LTV 18164 1, 1' I,

LearPt 05 1187 5 4, 4,- '

LearSg 2 27 10667 90 90 90*. * ,

LeaRnl s 40 I6 I18 14, U'i U- ,

LeeEnt 60 19 1486 24'+ 23, a- '

Lehmn 3.60e 1612 15' 14 15,+ ,

Lilly s 2 19 11625 75, 73' 75'+

LincNtl 2 16 10 2905 48*. 47'+ 47+ '

Litton 35 2274 76 75, 76- , Lockhd 1 8 8396 51, 49*. 50,+ '

Loews I 10 7283 61 59'. 60'A

LnStar 1 90 18 977 J4, 32, 32- ,

LILCo 310922 11, 10' 10-' LaLand 1 72 1755 28, 27' 27'- '+

2617 32'+ 31, 31,- '

14938 M 26 27 -3,

4482 28 d27 27

211 15'. 14'. 15'+ '+

MDU s 142 1 1054 23' 22 , 227-' AAacmil 60 11 x2447 45, 44, 45'+ ' viManvl 5482 2 1, 2 +,

MAPCO 1 4 2704 62 59, 61, 1

MarMid 2 04 7 399 46'. 45, 46 Mariot s 16 : 2 x7484 31, 29' 29'-?,

1 4450 40 38, 39'i

IngerR

InldStl

Intrtst Intik s IBM

34 + '+ 11- , 67- , 18'- , 34, + 2't

!ll( 5 1 08 22 5096 55 52, a -2

trrMc 1 10 3942 29' 28, 28- '

Mead 1.20 20 2517 57, 56, 'A-,

Mellon 2.76 8 4627 56, 54'A a'-,

AAelvlll 1,56 13 7195 56 a, 54*-2,

AAercSt 1.50 14 538 1M'/ 99' 100'A-2,

AAerck s2.20

28M462u129'116'A 129 +12, AAerLyn .80 12 11802 38' 37'A 37,- ,

MesaW 2 13629 3, 3' 3,

MidSUt 7 17291 14 13, 13- 'A

MWE s 1.48 13 1250 22, > 21 21

MMM 3.60 17 10068u11B7116,117% + l' MinPL sl.52 11 2055 31, M, 30*.- AAobil 2.20 10a749 u40, 39' 40, AAohkDt 1354 2, 2' 2*- ,

Monsan 2.60 175 8037 78' 76' 77 -1' MonPw 2.68 7 2195 40, 39, 40,+ 'A Morgan 2.72 9 11431 87, 84, 85- , AAorgnwi 385 44 42 43

Morton .76 14 2897 M*. 37' 37*- , Motorla .64 26 8671 38 36'-* 36'--1,

N64 _

NCR .92 14 7817 48 44, 46'/-1,

NL Ind n.05e x2648 5, 4 5'- 'A

NWA .90 25 4284 62 61, 62,+ Nalco 1.20 12 1565 28 27'A 27*- '

NatOist 2.20 M 2706 45 43' 43-l NatFGs 2 28 11 x367 38, 37' 38'A+ ' Nil .25 X6016 I4, 13, 14,+ ,

NtSemi 73a 11'A 10*. 11 - ' Navistr 80116 5, d 4, 4, NevPw sl.44 13 ia2 21'A 20'A 20-'A NEngEs 2 10 3909 29 29'A 29 NwmtM 1-34 2961 60' 59' 60,+ , NiaMP 2,08 7 17004 18' 17 18'A- , NortkSo 3.40 11 a76 86' 84, 85'A-1' Norteks .10 7 3115 13, 11, 13, NAPhll 1 25 1151 41, 39, 41 +1 . NoestUt1.6B 9 8458 25'A 24' 25,+ ' NIndPS 4706 12, 11' 11- , NoStP s 1.90 11 X21370 34, a U -1 Nortrp 1.20 a 395 40' 39'A 40,+ , Norton 2 1128 38 36*. 37'A- ,

Norwst 1.80 11 3097 39, 37' 38'A- ' Nynex S3.48 11 X4494 I6B 66, 67 + '

OcclPet 2.50 29 22050 287 28 , 28'A OhIoEd 1.92 8 17860 20'A 19 20, OklaGE 2.18 13 2820 a'+ 34' a Olln 1.60 13 3484 41 41'+ 41,-

ONEOK 2.56 14 1803 34, a, 34 - 'A OwenC n 28918 13'a 12'/+ 13 + , Ownllls .95 17 22732 52 , 50'A 52'+1, Oxtord 46 14 1195 14, 13' 14'+ ,

- P-Q-PPG 1.92 14 448 7414 72, 73*-1, PacGE 1.92 9 17495 a a, 24-, PacLtg 3.4 a 4319 49, 48 49,+ 1

PacTel a,04 11 21011 56 54 54*-2'

Pacttcp 2.40 11 4085 a, a, 35+ ' PanAm 16949 4, 4 , 4'A Penney 2.48 12 6403 76 , 74'A 74'+-2, PaPL 2.60 13 5076 38 36, 36,-1,

Penwit 2.20 20 x15 M 50, 51 - , Pennzol 2.20 64 7203 66, U, 65+1, PepBoy .22 29 x927 43, 42 42*-1,

Pepsic S 64 16 24092 a' 25, 26'A-1 PerkEI ,60 17 537 27, 25, 26'+ ' Ptizer 1 64 16 19148 62 59, 62 + 1 PhelpD 22 6574 21, M, 20,-1,

PhllaEI 2.20 8 13591 O, 22, 22- 'A PhilMr 5 3 13 16007 73 72, 73'- , PhllPet .60 9 31560 12 11, II+ '

Phlcrp n 206 10 d 9 9'4->

Pllsbys 14 7281 34, 34 34,+ '

PifnyB s .66 18 413 37, a M*- , PIttstn 31773 11 II, 11,-'A

Polarid 1 a 5SM 6, 67 67*-1,

PortGC 1.96 10 8540 29 2, 29'a- '

ProctG 2.70 18 10459 81 79 79'- ,

PSvCol 2 13 5054 19 18, 19 + ,

PSInd 7 29 .15, U, 15 - ,

PSvEG 2,96 10 66H 41, 40, 40,- ,

PugetP 1,76 11 72 21, 20, 21 - ,

PufteHm .12 16 1438 12, 11, 12'-'A Pyro 10 744 5, 5'A 5,

QuakO s 20 5916 u44 *- ,

QuakSO 80a 13 2299 a, 25, 26 + '+

Oueslar 1.80 15 38 38'+- ,

RJR Nb 1.60 13 1273 50, 49'A 49-1, RLC .20 15 896 11 10, 10- '

RalsPur 1.10 21 5860 75, 71, 71-*' Ramad 24 9495 6 6'a 6,+ '+

Raneo .84 21 4D7 3, 38 3'a- ,

RangrO 66 4539 4, 4, 4,

Raythn 1.80 14 5797 6, 47' 6 + ,

ReadBI .02i 1166 1, 1, 1+ ,

ReichC 80 711 31, 30, 31,+ ,

Revlon I1U I2, ii' 1i+ ,

ReyMtl 1 16M15 41, 39, 40'-1'

RlteAid 51 17 4156 30, 29, 29-'

vj Robins 3 1624 8, 7' 8 + ,

Rockwl 1 20 11 13028 47, 44' 47 -

LaPac 80b; LuckyS ri6| LckSt wd Lukens 48 :

MarIM Masco s

a M 8948 29' a, 29, + ,

Maxam MayDS sl.04 AAaytag 1 604 McDerl 1 80 McDnl s 46 8 932 44 McDnD 2 08 McGrH 1.52 McKes.sl n

410 9, 8, 8,- 'a

5 14095 37, 35, 35*-2' 17 4108 47, 44, 47'- ' 4 4729 22'+ 21, 22'+ ,

62' 3,-1, 1 3471 71 74 74't-4

9 2547 57, 56'-1'

6 2344 a, 32 32*-

Why you need ly Smith Printing Co.

QUALITY WORK

P<^GOOD SERVICE

DEPEN DABLE PRICES

Jimmy Si^ith Printing Co., Inc.

I 511 Cotanche St.

Greenville, N.C. 27858

Comf inery

752-2878

Letterhe^ads Envelopes Computer Forms Business Cards Wedding Stationery Tickets Programs

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

RHMS .80 18 3286 36, atk 35-1,

Rohr 12 1126 29, 29,-'*

Rortr 1.16 6 6954 39' 381(k 38,+ ,

Rowan .06j 11154 4 3, -3,+ ,

RoylD 5.29e 10 14673 u95, 94 9S,+2,

^Rydars .44 17 5774 33 31, 32,+ '

SPSToc .96 13 414 31, 3^ 38,+2,

SfadBs .30 32 115: 20, 20, 20,+ ,

SFSSoP 1201IJI8M,29, 30 SaraLe 2 17 1987 69, 68, 69,- , SaraLe s 7671 34, 3M 34,- , SCANA 2.24 13 2840 37, 37,

SchrPIo 1.80 21 6178 82 79, 81,+ '

Schimb 1.20 20099 , 3J 321^1,

ScoHP 1.ai3a76 64 61*+ 3,

^rm 1 13 231 63, 61, 61-l, Fears 1 74 11 999* 4M, 4(l'4 4()lfc- S+ ShellT 2.97e10 7in 47, 56, 57,+1,

Shfwii> oi>. V IV,

iiiigw .40b 9 4093 4,' 39, 39*- '

Skyline .48 15 938 IS, 14, 14V- ,

SmkB 3 14138a 94, 90, 94 + 2,

Sonat 2 4839 'A 26 a,+ ,

SonvCp .23e 19 2493 22 21' 21,-1

SCilEd 2.28 11 539a 34, a+' SouthCo2.l4 8 22819 26 U, 25, Soutind 1.12 1iai5 48, 67, 48,+ , SwBell 6.40 12 4619 115, 1(13 114, SwtPS 2.12 12 5714 32, 32 32*-,

SquarD 1.84 13 2923 46 (45, 46,+ ,

Squibb 2 246869 118 113, l1S'A+4, Staley .BOM323 26, iB, 26'/- '

StdOn 2.80 to, ^ 49,+ ,

SterlDg 1.32 22 5480 47 ^ 46*- '

SfevnJ 1,20 13 2991 39'A 6, 38-'A

StopShp 1.10 161016 a, |2'A 52'- ,

SunCo 3 9 91 H, 56, 57 -2,

Syntex 1.M 18 112 ,54, M,+ 1,

Sysco s .28 22 4111 31 |29'A M'+ '

TECO 2.52 13 2792 "Wk, 45,-

TRW J,20 18 3108 92' *87 87'-57

vjTacBt 313 1'! 1 1'+'

Talley .Mil 944 ISIaIT, 17,-,

Tandy .12e 19 8653 42 1 42 42,+ ,

TndycH 19 84 18,* 18 IB'- 'A

Tektrnx 1,20 24 1070 67'i 66, 67'A- ,

TeWyn 17.50t 121217 309/ 304 306,-3, Telex 14 2605 6?'i 67 68*- '

. Tennco 3.04 IB 116M 3K' M 38,+ ,

Tesoro .M 490 If/ 10, 10'-,

TexKO 3 9 27709 36' 34, a+ ,

TexEst 1 5818 29'/| 28 28,

Texlnst 2 x2088 1,11l 118*-2,

TxPac .40 18 146 2(6, a' '*-1,

TexUtil 2.68 8 12854 3!/ 32'A 32,+ '

i: 64, 65 -,

, 8 B'+ ,

7t), 69' 70'+ '

67, 65, 66,+ ,

64, , 44'+ '

" 19, 19,-1

Textron 1.80 II 39M TIgerIn 7873 Time 1 1156

TimeM 1.64 1126

Timken 1 IS

Tokhm s .48 46 1

Tosco I399 ]2JA 1 2'+ ,

Transm 1.76 11 6292 a, M-1 Transco 2.72 M0 42, 41'A 42'/++ 'A Trnwld s.40b 10115664 34, 32, 32,-1 Travler 2.16 9| 5017 45 44 44-

TriCon 7.93e 065 29!' 28, 28- ,

Tribune 1.20 8 Trico .20 17 Trinov s 1

8 1203 60 59 59,-2,

452 7, 6 7,+ '

J , 940 48' 47 47- 7

TucsEP 3.M 13|l3 59 ' 59'- , h U-rli

UAL 1 14782 M, ' 54'-4'

UGI 2,04 I 7 26, 26 26'- '

UNCInc 171 822 9, d 8, 9'

USFG 2.32 17 5131 141, 40, 41'+ ' USGs 1.12 115968 39, 38, 38,-1'A USX 1.20 ( 72273 22 21, 21- '

UCarbs 1.50 1| 27248 a 22' 22,+ 'A UnElec 1.92 106222 , 287 29'- ' UnPac 2 1 9374 63 63,-1'

Unisys 2.60 It 10192 S3, 82 83'

UnBrnd l6 428 u37 a, 35,+ '

USWst S3.04 II 11954 ' 54, H -1'4

UnTech 1.40 14 10839 47, 46, 47'- ,

UniTel 1.92 iai2,26, 25, 26'- 'a

Unocal 1 12172 28' 26, 27'/+

Upiohn sl.52 U54 96'A 94, 95,

usLir^

-Life 1.20 I01217.I47' 45' 45'-2'A UtaPL 2.32 13 6920,(27, 27 27*-'

- V-V -Varan 26 2327, 23, 22 , 22-,

Varlty 726 2 1, 1'

_yyVV

Wackht .60 17 377 - 21, 20, 21'+ '

WalMrt .17 33 11486 48 46'A 46,-2

WaltJ s 1.40 10 3845 -50, 48' 50'+ , WrnCs .M14173 23, 22'A 23'-, WarnrL 1.68 7333 60' 5 60'+l'A

WshWt 2,48 11 1880 a a 25,+ '

WellsF 3.12 11 x15M 106, 102, 103,+ ,

WUnion 6505 4, 4' 4,+ ,

WstgE 1.40 14 164a 59 M, 58*-1,

Weyerh I.M 24 98 39, 38' 39*s- '

Whirlpl 2.20 12 1707 70 68 68-l'

Whittak 60 729 M' 29, M

William 1.40 15M 24 a, a- 7

WinDix 1.80 18 737 49 47, 47-1'

Winnbg .20 14 2050 12' 11, 12 + '

Wlwth s 1,12 12 102a 40, 37 37-2,

Wynns .60 2n a, 20 21'/-1,

Xerox 3 14 12844 63, 61, 62+

ZaleCp 1.40 as 50 49 49'

ZenithE 3482 a' 21, 21,

AmBx Weekly Dollo' Leaders

NEW YORK, (AP) -The following Is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar

volume. The price of the. shares traded Name

NY Times s WIckes FalconCbl n Home. . TexasAir WangLab Hasbro s ImperOII A LorimarTel PallCp s

)tal Is based on the median I traded multiplied by the

Tot(tiooo) Salcs(hds) Last SM.7 8285 a, ta.7 64565 3, 0,693 10412 19' $19,436 527 ) 36 $15,708 4488 34 $15,038 12152 12' $12,524 6147 20 $1),7 ,3188 37'/+ $11,124 6899 16, $10,2 2920 35'

Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YOK (AP) -The following is a list of the.rhost active stKks based on the dollar \tolume The total is based on the median price of the stoik traded multiplied by the

shares tr Name

IBM I Comw E(|ls AmExpre Merck sT Exxon AmerT&T Nynex s Gen Motors GenElec BellAtlan s DIgttalEq s SouCalEd FordMot s EstKodak USX 0^

Tet($ll8l Saits(hds) Ust 71,715 54778 122 $434,7 X125507 34 29,284 x72760 5, $391,176 32462 129 $389,4*4 53172 73, $382,738 X150I33 25, $M1M6 X44941 67 $2,029 37907 67' $2,330 27149 87, $230.lx32344 70, $195.527 18446 106, $187,I 539 35 $113,750 32237 57, $159,362 23096 69, $l,290 72223 21,

NEW YORK (API - Weekly Investing Companies olving the high, low and Iasi prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's lest price. All

ouotations, supplied by the "Natoai Association of Securities Dealers, Inc.,

reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.

High Law Last Chg

AARP Invst: CapGrn GInieM n GenBd n Grwinc n TxFBd n TxFShn ABT Midwest Fmerg CrwlhliK htOvn _

LGGth Secinc Utillncm ADTEK n AIM Funds: Chart n ConstI n ConvYld Greenway HiYield Sumit

21.32 21.20 21.32- .16 16.25 16.24 16.24- .01 16.04 16.04 16.04+ .02

21.64 21.44 21.53- .00 16.88 16.14 16.88+ .03

15.65 15.58 15.65+ .03

Weinq n AMA Funds:

6.33 6.29 4.30- .05 21.57 21.34 21.45- .22 11.76 11.74 11.74- .03 10.35 10.27 10.30- .12 9.71 9,70 9.71+ .04 6.81 6.75 6.75- .09 18.02 17.86 17.94-, 18

AMAn Growth n Income n MedTecn AMEV Funds: Capiti 1

Grwth 1

Speci n l^Gvt AcrnFd n r AfutureFd n Advest Advant:

49.49 49.27 49.40- .20

10.80 10.70 10.71- ,15

9. 9.42 9.42+ .01

13.5 13.40 13.+ .12

13.96 13.16 13.92- .12 16.65 16.49 16.56- .19 25.19 24.92 25.05- .30 10.39 10.3 10.39 37.34 37.11 37.34+ .05 12.64 12. 12.61- .15

Weekly American Stock Sales

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1985 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Year ago

.860,000

64.100.000

33.500.000

2.934.120.000

2.068.540.000

$10,020,000

$8,960,000

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected

Issues:

Sales

..., ***** I-*** Chg-

AM Inti 217 4963 6 6, 6'fi

Acton 882 2 2, 2- ,

AdRusI .081 80 1158 21' 20 20*+-,

Alzas 37 3349 18 17 18'-,

Amdahl .20 3690 24 23'A 24'4- *4

APetf 102 42 40 427+2

AmRoyl .71 3 870 5, 5'

ASclE 90 2 4'/ 4,

Ampal .06 8 4 1' 1*.

12 323 10 9

70 3, d 2

.20 125 1835 ' 7,

4419 *4

681 13-16

5'/- ' 4'

1*4+ ' 9'- , 3 - , . 7'/z- ' , 11-16+1-16 *4 13-16

Armfrn Asmr g Astrotc AtlsCM

Atlas wt 59 4, 3*4 4'+ 'A

BAT ,20e 6989 6 611)6 613-16+,

Banstr g s' 5'/ 51- ,

BergBr ,32 17 1326 22' 20 , 20*4-1' BowVal 20r 3M 10, 9' 10 - 'A

Brscn s .80 KM6 19' 18' 19,+

ChmpH 3474 1 13-16 1 9-16 1,

Comid 5 . 50 7 586 29, 27, 28,-

ConsOG 979 7 , + ,

ContAir 318 16' 16 16'

Cross 1.60 20 233 48 46' 47-1'

Damson 19588 , 3-16 5-16

DataPd .16 2) 1048 12' 11, 12 - '

Delmed 3628 15 16 ' 9-16-1 16

DevlCp 22 4 14 147 147

OomeP 18157 11 16 9 16 9-1&-1-16

EchoB g .14 29 23 22 22'- ,

Endvco .69t 6 183 5'd5'A 5*-,

EntMkt 35 1789 15 13, 14'-.,

Fidata 2 227 5 4, 4,- ,

FAusP n.ye x6385 9' 8' 8'- '

Fluke 1.l4t 16 292 23, 23' 23V- '

FurVIt .20 29 876 11, 11' 111- ,

GRI 110 217 7 6, 6-V

GatLit 525 57 5' 5- ,

GntYI g .25e 16 1 13' 12, 12V- ,

Glattit s .50 16 680 25, 23, 25

GIdFId 1785 7 16 5-16 7-16+1-16

GrtLkC 21 x1798 35, 34, 35,+ 'A GlfCdan.52 3052 11, 11 11,+ ,

Hasbr s .09 1) 6)47 20, 20 20 - ,

Heico .10 8 269 30, 29' 29,-1'

6 153 16, 16 16'- ,

I6 21M 20' 20 20'+ '

61 5271 38, 35, 36 -2'

I 18' 18' 18'

2320 13, 12' 12,- 'A

5292 2' 1, 1,

HollyCp HmeGp MmeShs HmeSh wi HrnHar HouOT 49e

Husky 9 .20 3417 u 9 8 9 +1

Imp0ilg1. 93188 u37'a 36' 37,+1

InstSy 212164 I, I, I,

IntBknt 11 2783 KIrby 1439

LdmkSv ,1 5 191

Lionel Lor Tel n MCO Hd MCORs MSR*' AAedia s MtchlE NtPatnl

21332

5'+ , 2,- ' 9/- , 5'- 'A-

10,

_____6, .. .. ,

176899 16' 15 16*- ' 235 9' 9, 9*- '

, , 5-16+1-16

1' 1, 1,

.64 18 7 ' 42' 427- ,

.24 29 4757 12' 11' 12 + ,

.10 x25 11' 10' 11'+ '

1491

401

NCdOG

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PECp Pittway PIcrO g

Ransbg Resrt A

Resrt

SecCap

Solltron

SterlSft

TIE

TchAm

TchSym

Telesph

TexAir

TotlPtg

TubMex

1 2 16 408

29k

28*

29i+ *1.

s 23 8285

-17

212

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41A

6'A

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4'A

$ M 23 2920

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874

514

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1.80 14 2

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M 1040

21'

21*

21+ '

72 5

11**

11- '

7 528

44'A

45*+ '

20 490

5*d 5*

51- 'A

18 416

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14 19

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697

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357

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1 . 14 495

18*4

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319

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2'A

20c 2 284

2'- 1A

244

2*4

2.25t 202

14'

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14'/2+ *4

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814

8*- '4

. UnlvRs UnvPat

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WanjB .16 12112152 12, 12' 12' WshPst 1.12 21 4 1 152 l

Wthfrd

Wstbrg

WDigitI

Wichita

WIckes

624 7 , ,

.20 10 174 137 13, 13'- ,

14 3288 19, 18, 19'A-, 1M , , ,

1764565 3, d 3, 3,

AluanctCap: Chemical AIIICv Countpt Govt HIYiald Inti Mortg Survayor Tach AlphaFnd Amer Capital;

10.11 10.16+ .04 10 94 11.00- 12 10,72 10,74- ,01 e.96 8.97- 05

iton;

8 96 81? 8 %_ g, 1161 11.50 JLS7-,09

-IMS lira ?0;8i>

10.81 10.81 10.81-.01 13.53 13.33 13.42- .21 11.26 11,19 11.21- ,13 15.40 15.M 15.30- .15 11.71 11.60 11.66- .1C

6.94 6,97-2.13 9.49 9.49- .02 14.24 14.29- .11 9.M 9.M 9.69 9.69- .03 20.80 20.88+ .23 9.77 9.77+ .02 11.50 11,57- .04 23.04 23.16- M 7.08 7.09- .09

Csmstk

TxchFti fl FedMtg FundAm GovtSac Growth Harbor HIYIdlnv ^'bono

Pace Fnd Providnt TxE HY TxE Ins Venture American Funds: AmBalan AmcapFd AmMutI BondFd X Eupac Fundmlnvs Govt

GrowthFd IncomeFd InvCoA NewEcon NewPerspFd TaxExpf TxEMd TxE Va WshMut AmGwlh AmHerltge n Am Invest n Am Invlncji Am NatGrth Am Natlnco API Tr n r Amway MutI Analytic n Armstng n uila Fun

7.33 7.34+ ,02 rti

12.90 12.93- m i/./l 33.12-.31 14.23 14.24+ .03 10.62 10.68-.05 11.73 11.76+ .03

22.90 23.05+ .04 13. 13.58- ,05 76 978* m

21.16 21.22+ .07 8.28 8.32- .06

22.89 22.96- .21 4.63 4.64-.01 12.05 12.07+ .02 12.22 12.25+ .03 14.61 14.67- .12

10.96

9.78

18.27

14.75

24.33

14.47 15.01 16.00

12.17 13.36 19.63 10.00

11.47 14.4) 14,79 12.62 7.72 1.44 6.59 9.13 4.70 19.

12.17 7.99 15.

Aquila

Ariz

Hawaii

Oreq

unds:

10.92 10.95- .02 9.70 9.75- .06

18.15 18.20- .11 14.23 14.24- .47 24.17 24.33+ .36 14.36 14.47- .06 14.99 15.00+ .01 15.86 15.92- .15 12.13 12.14- .02 13.29 13,35- .03 19.51 19.55- .10

9.95 10.00+ .03 11. 11.47+'.04 14.39 14.41+ .02 14.77 14.79+ .03 12.49 12.51-.11

7.69- .03 1.44

6.52- .11 9.13+ .02

4.70- ,01 19.25 19.39- .12 12.04 12,08- .13

7.95 7.95- .07 15.44 15.46- .13 8.11 8,14- .07

Axe

FundL IncoFd n stock n Babson Group: Bond n Entrp n Gwth n TxFr n UMB Stock n UMBBdn Valen BairdCa BartleH Funds: BascVI n CpCsh n FixedI n SoaconHffl n Hwiham Cwital:

Cal I rl fi

CalTFInf n Cap TNT I n GNMAnf NtTFL n f Tarl990n f Tar 1995 n t Tar2000 n f Tar2010 n 1 Bwger Group:

101 n BlnStGr n Boston Co: CapApr n GNMAn Mgdin n SpGth n BostI Bowser n Brndywn n Bruce n

Bull & Bear Gp:

iSSTn

11.21 11.16 11.16- .10

5.61 5.60 5.60+ .01

8.31 8.20 8.20- .21

SX"

CountryCapGr

CowenlGr

I.70 1.70 1.70+ .01

12.23 12.08 12.17- 05

13.M 13.15 13.19- .18

9.34 929 9.34+ .05

13.09 12.94 12.97- .16

II.39 11.38 11.39+ .02

15.04 14.89 14.92- .12

14.87 14.78 14.84- .12

Comrceinc

InvQual

13,07 12.99 13.04- .01

1.06 1.06 1.06

10,15 10.14 1015- 01

45.J1 -25.65 25.21- .14

11.4V 11.4/ H.4V+ .uz 10.M 10.64 10.66+ .0) C 11.67 ll. 11.67+ .02 10.4 10.47 10.47- .01 12.00 11.97 12.00+ .02 79 26 79 10 79.22+ .18 .90 ,63 .83+ .15 .16

PllotFund OualTx Sunbit USGvt CumbrldG n DFASmln DFA Fxn Dean Witter; CslTxF n Cwiv n r OvGth Uvoth r HiYld

M.16 35.75 .16+ .46 18.13 17.78 18,10+ .35

20.03 I9. 20.03- .03

15.15 15.08 15.14- .04

8. 8. 8.+ .02

32.71 32. 32.69- .06 12.70 12.69 12,70- .01 11.95 11.94 11.95+ .0) 17.39 17.26 17.31- .14 13. 13.44 13.51- .14

I.82 1.79 1.81- .01

II.69 11. 11.67- .10 110.42 110.15 110.M+ .

7.67

6.52

9,11

10.09

11.10 10.07

10.08 10.09+ ,01 11.07 11.10+ .02 10.05 10.07+ .02

Weekly Percent Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change.

No securities trading below $2 or 1000 shares are included. Net and percentage chanM are tiw difference ben^ last week"s closing and this week's closing. UPS

Last Chg Pet.

2, + 1 Up 72.7

6, + 2' Up 44.7

4' + 1, Up 44.0

3, + 7 Up .8 4 + 1 Up 33.3

jt/, - -

Name

1 GalvstHou

2 FtCltyInd

3 Tidewatr

4 Zapata Cp

5 AiCeen Inc

6 Hesston Cp

7 Gearhind

8 FarkrOrlll

9 Vi LTV pfO

10 PogoProd

11 RdgBat adjpl

12 Allfs Chaim 21

13 Walnoco 5

14 NwstStlW

15 KanebEgy n

16 Wurlitzer

17 KCSthn pf

18 ToscoCp

19 Ipco Corp

20 BritlshLnd

21 CookUtd n

22 Wstn Union

23 FtBcpTex

+ 7 Up 33.3

+ , Up 23.1

+ , Up 21.7

+ , Up 20.0

+ 1 Up 20.0

+ , Up 18.5

+ , Up 17.6

3 + , Up 17,6

IB' +2, Up 15.1

6, + 7 Up 14.9

3' + , Up 13.6

17 . + 2 Up 13.3

2' + (A Up 13.3

12' +1, Up 12.8

3, + , Up 12.5

2'A + 'A Up 12.5

4, + ' Up 12.1

3' + , Up 12.0

24 PilgrmPrd n 10' + 1' Up 12.0

25 RPt Eng -

, Up 11.8

DOWNS

Name Last Chg Pet.

1 IntlTch s 16, - 6'A Oft 27.2 3'A - Off 16.1

2 - , Oft 15.8

3 - Oft 14.7

4, - , Off 13.6

2Vi - , Off 13.0

9' - 1, Off 12.6

2H- , Oft 12.5 2, - , Off 12.5

3' - ' Oft 12.5

7-1 OH 12.5

2 LomnMtg wt

3 MoblleHome

4 SfegrdSc wl

5 Benguet B

6 Navstr wtA

7 ClevCim

8 vjLTVCp AA

9 SavlnCp

10 WinnersCp

11 Winter Jack

:quitl n x

Golconda n HiYield n x TaxFree n x US Gvt n X

CalMun n CalTrst n Calvert Group: Equity n Incon Social n TxFLtd n TxFLng n WshAn r Calvin Bullock: BalShs Grwth Canadian OivShs USGvt

Molnco TaxFree ^arnegle Funds: Govf

CappGrwth CappTotRt Cardinal CardnlGvt CentryShr n Chps(Oollr n ChestnutSt n CIGNA Funds: Agresv

Growth X

HiYld X

Income x

MuniBd x

Value ClaremntFd n Clipper n Colonial Funds: AdvGold CalTE CorpCsh CorpCsll f Eqtyinc Fund GovMtg GvtSec Grwth Shrs High Yield Income Optinc Optlnll Ss Indx TXIns TaxExpt Columbia Funds: Fixed n Grth n Mun nr SpcI n r Comwlth A&B Comwlth C&D Cwij^ite Group:

Fund IncoFd TaxEx USGov Conn AAutual:

Govt X

Grwth X

TotRet X

10.47 10.41 10.47

11.92 11.05 11.08- ,87

12.8) 12.71 12,71- .04

13. 13.52 13,53- .13

18.31 18.20 18.22- .07

15.19 15.07 15.07- .1)

IndVal r n NYTxF n NtRs n r Opln nr SearsTE n TaxAd n TaxEx USGv n r WIdW n r Delaware Group Dectrl Dectrll Delawre Delchstr Delta Trend USGvt GNMA TaxFree Pa TFUSIns TxFrUS Inves n DIT Funds: CapGt n Curnf n Gvtk n OTC Gr n Destiny I

10.40

10.39

10.40+ .01

Destll

'11.94

11.88

11.94+ .07

DG Div n DodgCox n

20.23

17.01

20.04

16.97

20.17- .19 17.00+ .02

Dod^xStk n

23.93

23.68

23.74- .14

Drexel Burnham:

10.47

10.

10.64- .05

Burnhm

14.47

)4.

14.34- .88

OST Bd n r

18.52

18.M

18.50- .10

DS Cv n r DSTEmnr

14.94

14.90

14.95- .03

DS Gvt n r

7.9)

7.81

7.84- .10

DST Gth n r DST opt n r

7,12

7.11

7.12+ .03

3.40

3.57

3.59- .02

Fenmre n r

12.

12.52

12.52- .01

TxFrLtd

9.48

9.40

9.44- ,09

Dreyfus Grp:

9,94

9.93

9.94+ .03

A Bonds n

12.70

12.48

12.70+ .04

CalTx n

11.20

11.16

I1.2C+ .02

CapVI n CvSec n

10.32

10.31

10.32+ .01

Dreyfus

14.16

14.02

14.14- .04

GNMn

10.92

10.M

10.84- .07

InsTx n

14.88

14,73

14.81- .16

Interm n

9.M

9.37

9.37- .01

leverage

19,14

18.90

18.91- ,22

GwthO n

12.72

12.59

12.67- ,19

MATaxn

67.75

47.18

67.54- .44

NwLdrs n NY Tax n

12.

12.07

12,15- 39

StrtInc

13.13

13.09

13.13

Strtlnv

10.42

10,52

10.- .04

TaxExmpt n

8.27

8.23

8.24 - .02

ThirdCntry n

8,70

8.40

8.41- .28

EagleGth Shs Eaton Vance:

13.50

12.37

12.41-1.13

12.24

12.19

12.22- .08

CalMu n r

43.52

41.88

41.91-1.44

EH Stock GvtObIg

17.94

17,74

17.74- .08

Growth

7.47

7.44

7.47+ .01

Hilnc r n

49.73

49.52

49.54- .23

HiMuni n r

47.94

47.85

47.85- .13

HiYield

15.91

15.87

15.91+ .02

IncBos X

18.13

17.98

18.02- .18

Invest

14.44

14,+ .03

MunBd

12.83

12.81

12.83+ .03

Nautilus

I3.M

7,68

13.26

7.68

13.32- ,09 7.48

7.23

7.22

7.23+ .01

VSSpecI

EmpBId

7.74

7.67

7:70- .07

I0.

10.

10.59- .08

Equitec Siebel:

11.59

11.43

11.56- .14

AgGt n r

7.94

7.93

7.94+ ,02

HiVldnr

13.74

13,72

13.74+ .02

TotRt n r USGv n r

13.44

1X42

13.43

EqfySt

23.15

22.96

23.10- ,19

Evergrn n Evrgitl n

11.71

11.70

11.70- .01

27,28

27.07

27.10- .48

FPA Funds:

1.68

1.67

1.67- .01

Capit

2.27

2.24- ,02

Newinc

Parmnt

10.15

10.08

10.09- .06

Peren n

11.59

11.04

11.05- .47

Falrmt n

9.44

9.44- .01

FarmBuroGt n

7.48

7.56

7.57- .11

Federated Funds:

1.07

CorpCs n

11.29

11.23

11.23- .09

44.71

44.42

44.62- .10

14.24

14.04

16.04- .

10.25

10.19

10.20- .08

10.14

10.08

10.10- .07

10.37

10.23

10.23- ;T3

8.52

8.51

8.52+ .01

X 9.44

9.44

11.M

11.

11.M+ .02

X 18.

18.40

18.49- .13

9.72

9.71

9.72- .01

33.95

33.71

33.91+ .01

8.79

8,70

8.78- .04

101.83

101.75

W1.83+ .10

12.27

12.24

12.27- .13

U.13

u.os

U.U- .05

18.90

I8./4

18.77- .14

14.11

14.10

14.10- .02

12.94

12.82

12.84-1.91

11.M

11.

11.58- .08

8.14

8.07

8.08- 05

9.74

9.48

9.70- .09

11.83

11.82

11.83+ .02

10.M

10.2*

10.28- .04

11.49

11.48

11.49- .18

10.

10.35

10.34- .03

15.42.

% >

15.33

15.42-1,

17.17

17.07

17.11- .1)

10.32

10.28

10.29- .03

18.

18.40

18.45- .22

8.04

8.03

8.04+ .02

7.21

7.20

7.21- ,05

9.25

9.29

9.2

9.28- .01

8.05

8.03

8.05+ .02

10.89

10.87

10.89+ .02

11.77

11.73

11.77+ ,04

9.98

9,98

13.35

13.22

13.29- .15

10,15

10.11

10.15+ .09

10.

10.25

10.25- .01

23.72

23.61

23.72+ .05

12,42

12.53

12.59- .08

16.10

15 94

14.05- ,13

25.29

25.

25.24- .14

33.13

32.99

33.07- .04

32.31

32.1

32.21- .11

11.85

11.84

11.85+ .01

21,51

21.40

21.51- .05

11.73

11.71

11.73+ .03

9.71

9.48

9.71- .04

12.82

12.57

12.43- M

10.78

10.75

10.78+ .03

12.04

11.95

12.01- .04

10.M

10.21

10.21- .10

12.11

12.09

12.11+ .08

10.85

10.83

10.85+ ,02

15.00

14.94

15.00+ .5

15.52

15.

15,52+ .06

19.52

19.39

19,46- .13

8.83

8.82

8.83+ ,05

12.77

12.70

12.70- .08

15.75

15.75- .01

18.

18.44

18.'+ .05

14.17

14.13

14.17+ .04

14.29

16,26

16.29- ,04

10.50

10.

10.47- .03

16.81

14.76

16.81+ .05

20.43

20.M

20.43- ,07

15.95

15.89

15.95+ .07

13.44

13.M

13.66

12.91

12.90

12.91

13.05

13.00

13.05+ ,05

6.42

6.60- .04

6.92

6.82

6.92- ,02

10.67 10.66 10.67- .01 13.84 13.72 13.72- ,16

12.25 12.24 12.25+ ,02

6.95 6.88 6.94- .05

10.05 10.04 10 04

10.40 10.M 10.40+ .02

5.31 5.31 5.31+ .01

10.55 10,26 10.26- .29

7.75 7.71 7.75- 02

9.25 9.22 9.25+ .04

12.16 11,99 12.16+ .12

16.16 15.97 16.16+ .02

11.01 10.91 10.92- ,10

10.65 10.51 10.65+ 10

17.73 17.70 17.72+ .05

12.M 12.72 12.72- .18

9.69 9.68 9.69+ ,01

13.M 13.47 13,48-

9.93 9.93 9.93 16.96 16.78 16.96+ ...

12.63 12.52 12.54- .15

19. 19.42 19.42-

.13

11.31 11.16 11.21- .18

9.49 9,48 9,49+ .01

12A2 12, 12.62

18.41 18.51 18,56- .09

55.82 29 54- .

14.40 14.27 14.27- .17

11.00 10.92 10.93- .06

12.M 12.11 12.14- .15

12.19 11,98 12,00- 18

12 vjLTVCp pfA 10'A - 1, OH 11.8

13 Lucky Str

14 LamsnSesn

15 AngellCre n

16 Union Corp

17 SafegrdScI

18 Nav^ pfD

19 EmryAF

20 EnvirooSys

21 BenefI 5pf

22 Benef 4.50pf

23 Nat Ent

24 USPCI s

27 - 3 OH 11.8

4' - ' OH 10.0

14 - 1' OH 8,' - , Off 14'A -1, OH

15 - 1, OH 11'A - 1 Off 20 - 1, OH ' - 2'A OH

What Ike Stock Market Dili

4 - 4 OH

- * 0*

25 KnogoCp WllfredAE

24 -2 OH

21'A - 1, Off 9' - , Off

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues

New yerly-hghs y Iws

New yearly

Two

This Prev Year Years Week Week ago ago

709 1,045 M5 1,043

1,2 929 1,0 819

275 250 278 332

2,210 2,244 2,216 2,2U

59 70 190 89

82 144 16 57

ExchFd n FT Int n Fdlntr n FloatT n GNMA n Gwth n HIYId n Inco n FIMTn Short n SIGTn StkBdn StockTr n USGovn Fidelity Invest: Agrsv n CalTxn Congress Contirafnd

.05

10.71 10.M 10

50.12 49.69 49.94- .

23.13 21.37 21.44-1.50 10.27 10.27 10.27- ,01

10.04 10.03 10.03 11.47 1I. 11.46- .02 16. 15,64 15.65- .83 10.91 10.89 10.91+ ,04 10.76 10.75 10.76 10.51 10 50 10.51+ ,02 10.37 10,37 10.37 10. 10.44 10,+ .01 15.50 15, 15.47- .06

23.05 21.95 22,01-1.13 10.08 10.07 10.08+ .02

Contirafnd n CTAR n Equtlncm Europe

11. 11.55 11.55+ .01 11.80 11.78 11.80+ .01 85.61 85.08 85.61- .06 11.49 11.41 11,46- .09 10. 10.42 10.43- .02 28 14 28 02 28.12- .01 10. 10.61 10.63+ .11

(Continued on page B-13}

"ThatS a pretty strono statement,' and I couldnt say it if I couldnt

IfflllAIIIEE

FOR UFL"

back it up. But my Lifetime Service Guarantee means what it says: you'll never pay twice for the same repair for as long as you own your vehicle. Heres how it works. If you ever need to have your Ford Car or Light Truck fixed, you pay once, and I'll guarantee that ff the covered pari ever has to be fixed again, I'll 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. It's 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 maintenance parts, belts, hoses, sheet metal and upholstery.

Ask us t(| see a copy of the Lifetime Service Guarantee

LIFETIME

SCRVia

GUARANTEE

We fix cars for keeps.

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264 BypaisQreenville NC*910-758^)114 Toll fn9 1-S0(H54-3429

Now you can .shift mont'j' betwt*en your chwkinji account anti savings account any time, night or da,v. Artv daj' of the year.

Or you can make withdrawaLs and defjosits, or almost arxv other tran.saction you tould conduct with human tellers.

That's at First Citizens Bank 24. the automatic teller machine serving the Greenville area at 1615 Ea.st Greenville Boulev'ard. So be sure you have a First Citizens Bankcard. Our night shift is waiting up for you.

FIRST

CITIZENS

BANK

iiiiiimEUw

St'n iccYou Cm G'uni FnmiTTic B.ink'louGmTruNt**

Mrmhr FDfC Ami )\>ur Cummunir

Fmf On^rnj Triar

. LIJLI A t -*

l.\

(Continued from pago B-12)

ExdiFdn FKMityn FIxBdn Frtdm n GNMn Govt^ n Groinc GroCo HllncoFd n HIghYield n iKAtun n Ltd Muni n MmiIIm MfATxn MuniBwid n Maisi n 'TffiiTFt MtgScn

NYHY NYtian OTC OversFd PacBwi Puritan n Quain

SeiBir SeiBrd r SaiBrkr SelChr SeiCpt r SeiDefr SeiEic r SaiEUt r SeiEgy r SeiFcl r SeiFoodr SelHltr SaiUii r SelMti r

SaiPrr StiRtI r SeiSLr SeiSttr Setter Settle r SelUtI r ShttmBd

^Slt

Texal

texatF n

thrift n trend n Value n

FIduCapn Flnanelal P

I Prog: uynamles n F$B Gov n FSP Egy n FSPEurn FSP Fn n FSPUn Fneltx n Goldn HISein HiYld n Industrl n Ineome n Leisr n Paelfie n Selet n teeh n WIdten Fst Investors: Bond Appre Oiseovery Govt Growth HIghYd Ineome

64.a 63.7 4.1.S- .4 1.55 14.45 1.51-,10

7.40 7.31 7.40 + 02

14.70 1441 14.I; 10. 10.07 10.M+ .01 1044 10.33 1044+ .01

13.54 13.44 13.51-. 142 14.14 14.21-.12 9.72 9.71 9.71- .01

13.29 13.27 13.29+ .02

iS -33+ .03

9.40 9.55 9.40+ 04

49.10 41.75 440#.- 14 <1.40 11.34 1141+ .03 O.n 0,94 0 94-t. m

1 47 4J

<u.n 11.001- .ui <0.44 10.43 10.44+ .01 10.99 10.90 10.99+ .01 U.27 t2. I/.//+ .04 H.27 11.25 11.27+ .02

14.70 14.54 14.44- .10

20.54 20.14 20.54+ .44

10.90 10.73 10.90+ .20

13.35 13.31 13.35+ .03 ^15.25 15.14 15.10-.13

10.94 10.07 10.09- .05

11.74 11.40 11.43- .01

10.47 10.29 10.47+ .31

9.90 9.09 9.09 12.22 12.04 12.22+ .10

15.74 1544 15.74+ .04

12.35 12.30 12.35+ .05 14.05 14.70 14.05+ M 0.53 0.47 0.51- .02

10.34 10.27 10.27-.04 11.43 11.54 1143+ .14 31.97 31.70 31.00-.27 14.32 14.24 14.29+ .03 33.27 32.44 33.27+ .70

21.04 20.05 20.87+ .09 11.21 11.02 11.00- .04

12.12 12.03 12.11+ .00

11.12 10.95 10.95- .05

11.44 11.32 11.33- .M 12.91 12.03 12.91- .04

12.75 12.44 12.73

20.30 20.11 20J0+ . 13.20 13.22 13.24-.04

28.04 27.03 27.89- .01 9.98 9.97 9.97- .01

14.45 14.34 14.39- .10 10.37 10.34 10J7 11.59 11.57 11.59+ .02 41.24 40.92 41.24- .10

23.47 23.28 23.20- J7 18.09 17.95 17.99- .29

7.13

8.14

8.44 8.75

7.45 8.81

7.04

8.12

0.43

0.40

7.39

8.77

7.09- .85 0.14+ .02 044+ .09 8.75+ .15 7.45- .03 8.77- .07

15.50 15.55 15.50- .53

542 5.30 5.38+ .01

12.59 12.32 12.59+ .11

0.N 8.78 8.79+ .01

4.03 4.01 4.03-.01 8.18 8.13 8.10- .50

10.93 10.79 10.02- .14

12.72 12.59 12.44+ .14

7.32 7.29 7.31+ .02

9.40 9.49 9.50- .14

9.70 9.49 9.49- .03

IntlSee

itRese

NatF

NYtaxFr 90-10 Option tax Exmpt FttrUSGov FIgCCsh n Flagship Group: C^shn MlehDb NCaro OhioOb Virglna FlexBd n FlexFd n Fortress Invst: GISI

Hi InemSe HiQual n X 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall nr Founders Group: Grwth n

12.97 12.93 12.97+ .04

9.09 8.92 9.09

12.24 12.24 12.25-.02 5.82 5.74 5.79- .07

14.93 14.90 14.93+ .02

5.93 5.92 5.93+ .01

14.53 14.30 14.51+ .09

3.44 3.41 3.43- .02

14.24 14.23 14.25+ .04

12.50 12.49 12.50

4.77 4.71 4.74- .04

10.12 10.11 10.12+ .03

10.79 10.79 10.79- .01

9.92 9.84 9.M+ .01

44.01 45.95 45.95- .

10.73 10.72 10.73- .01

9.73 9.72 9.73 10.53 10.53 10.55- .01 9.84 9.82 9.82- .03 21.39 21.34 21.37- .01 11.03 10.99 11.01- .01

9.79 9.78 9.78- .02

12.32 12.29 12.31+ .04

11.52 11.34 11.30-.10 5.83 5.74 5.70- .15

3.14 3.11 3.12- .04

AAutual n Speel n x Franklin Group: AGE Fund Cal Ins CpCsh n ONtC

fStaxFr Gold Growth InstF MasstF MiehtxF MNIns NY tax OhIoltF OptionFd Utilities Ineome Stk USGovtSee CaltFr Freedom Funds: Global Gold

GvPlus n RegBk Funotrust: Aggres fn Growth fn Grolnef n Ineome f n GabellA n Geieon Git Invst:

8.48 0.30 0.42-.09

15.53 15.45 15.51- .07

8.47 7.99 7.99- .72

31.95 20.09 20.14-4.00

InvResh IsMFd n Ivy Funds; bwthn Inst n Inttn JP Growth JP Ineome Janus Fund: Fund n Valen Ventr n Jotw Haneoek; Bond GlobI urowth

SL.0

USGvSee'tr Kaufmann n Kemper Funds; Ca

Ineome Grmvth HIghYield InflFund MunlepBnd Option Summit teehnology totRelurn USGvt KytxFr n Keystane Man: InvBdl nr MdBdB2nr DlsBB4 nr IneoKI nr GwthlUnr HGCmSlnr GthS3nr LopCS4 nr inti nr KPMRN txEtrnr taxFr n r Kidder Group: KPEnr Gvtrn Natl NY Ser SpGth rn LdmrkNY x LMH n LeggAkason: Spllnv Valtrn totlRet n Lehman Group: Capltn Invst n Oporn Leverage n Lexington Grp: Co^Lead fr Goldfund n GNMA Ine n Growth n Researeh n Liberty Family: AmL^n txFree n USGvSen LibMutG Ltdtrm LIndDv n r LIndnr nr Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n LordAbbett: Affiliated Bond Deb DevelGth FdValu

txFrCal taxNY ValuAppr Lutheran Bro: Fund Ineome

CapApnr Convnr CrpBd nr GovPI nr txFrBd nr Value n r Mass FInanel: MIt FlnlDev GrthStk CapOev Speelal Seetors

525 5.21 5.23-J)1 13. 13.47 13.52-.12

13A1 13.54 13.54-.07 127.31 124J5 124.72- 43 12J4 12.19 12J4+.13 13.91 13. 135-.14 9.99 9.97 9.99+ .03

togionn

Stodtn

NovaFundn

14 14.41 14.44- .05 12J7 12.10 12.24- M 27.37 27.19 27.31-.11

NuvenMun OldOomln OmegaFdn

XT-

Diraet ainc

10.41 10 10.41+ .02 .77 20.77 20.77-. 15 15. 15.49- 14 14 14J4-2.07 iff ill 0.97+ .02 25 14.93 25- .02 13.79 13 13.72-15

Natltx

NYtax

CatxHy ItxQ

15.90 15J7 15.90+ .05

H.g 14.41 14+ 14.20 M.14 14.22- .17

5.74 5.49 5.71-.07

9.74 9,74 -9,74+- rr.iff ir.oi ti.io+. 10.n 10.74 10.74-.01

I.13 1.11 1.12- 03

14.41 14 MA1+ . 9.13 9.12 9.13+ .02 10.21 10.14 10.10- . 11.34 11.34 11+ M 19.19 19.13 19.17+ .15 9.82 9.77 9.82+ .05 9.92 9.01 9.04-.12 5.17 5.13 5.15- .04 11.33 11.25 11.32- .04 15.51 15.43 15.48- .05 9.99 9.90 9.99+ .03 4.97 4.97 4.97-.01

17.49 17.44 17.49+ .05 19.91 19.89 19.90+ .03 7.80 7.70 7.79

0.77 0.73 8.75- ,02

7.73 7 7.71- .03

20.13 20.00 20.09- .09 0.09' 0.01 8.04-.09

4.07 4.01 4.03- .07

7.09 4.99 7.09+ .14

14.59 14. 14- .05 11.33 11.32 11.33+ .02 0.05 8.03 0.05+ .02

17.71 1741 17.42-.12 15.14 15.13 15.13- ,03 15.00 1545 15.00+ .03 15.43 15.99 15+ .05 14.13 14.05 14.07- .17 10.19 10.16 10.17-.01 24:25 24.17 24.10- .12

ar"

Yield NYtax Premum

- .

taxFree

time RetGov SelStk USGvt OverCount Se Paelfie Horizon: Agrsvn Calif n HIghYd n Pame Webber: AsstAII Atlas Amer Caltx GNMA HIYId InvGrd MastGtnr Mastn nr Olymps txEx^ ParkAvn PaxWbrld n PennSqre n PennMutual n PermPrt n Phlla Fund Phoenix Series: BalanFd CvFdSer Growth HIYield StoekFund totRet n

24 24 24+ .41 22.33 22.05 22.24- 15 0.52 0 8.51-.01 14 1441 14.33+ .01 9.94 945 9.91-.04 0.37 8.31 0.34-.01

1444 1441 1441 41 12 12 12.47+ .04 10.53 18.34 10.49- 09

-15.73 15 15.73+ .03 .J

20.04 20 20.49-.24

9,7 9.74 9.79+ .04

1445 1444 14.41-.25 10.45 10.43 10.45+ .03 12.41 12.25 12.34-.04 18.29 10.24 10.24- 05 17.21 17.07 17.07-.14

Calti , GovGtd HIYield Mdtx 44*gSer Sentinel Group: Balanced^ Bond I Common Stk

Growth......

Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds; Aiib! nr Atllnr ggrGr AppTKiatn CaMun FundVal Global HIYield

0.34

044

0.14

4.57

4.70

044

7.03

7.74

7.30

0.33

0.22

115

4.54

4.77

0.23

7.02

7.75

7.37

25.73 25.48 ' 25.44- .23 1440 14.45 1440+ .05 1445 14.34 14.U+ .02

SolGv r n SPLLrn MngdGvt M^ NY Muni

9.92 9.90 9.92

15.07 15.74 15.07+ .17 15.23 15.14 15.23 11.19 11.10 11.19 10.25 10.24 10.25

10.38 10.37 10.37- 04 10.7 10.70 10.79+ .02

9.42 9.50 9.41-.04

10.07 10.07 10.07

11.07 11.00 11.04-.09

11.39 11.30 11.39+ .01 19.11 19.04 19,11+ .05

13.40 13.34 13-.10

9.42 9.34 9.37- .04 7.02 4.90 7.01-.72

13.13 13.09 13.13-.01

4.05 4.7 4.01-.07

SplConv SpGIBd In r

UK:

SplPlu n r SpHInn SplntI n r SplMtg Sptxn r ShrmnDean n SierraGrth n

Ineom

Invest

10.53 10.42 10.53:

24,33 24.17 24.24-.18 10.10 10.03 10.00- .07

Pl^^ Grp:

12.0 12.03 12.0+ .02

17.54 17.48 17.55+ .01

14.70 14.54 14.44-.11

9.70 9.40 9.70+ .03

12.93 12.04 12.07-.09

12.58 12.47 12.54-.06

1117 10.02 10.08-.08 17.79 17.40 17.48-.20 23.14 22.93 22.93- .24 7.31 7.14 7.31+ .00

14.24 14.04 14.10- .03

4.45 4.37 4.39- .04

8.25 0.24 0.25+ .01

11.90 11.90 11.95- .00

19.50 19.41 19.48- .14

12.75 12.44 12.49- .10 10.71 10.70 10.71+ .03 0.40 0.47 0.40+ .01 10.04 10.03 10.04+ .01 12.09 12.00 12.00 a.80 23.73 23.78+ .02 14.14 14.12 14.14+ .01

23.79 23.40 23.48-1.93 23.21 23.04 23.14-1.42

10.71 10.43 10.44- .00

10.29 10.27 10.29+ .03

7.83 7.80 7.03+ .07

10.03 9.90 9.91- .22

3.30 3.30 3.30

11.27 11.23 11.27+ .05

10.73 10.40 10.73+ .05

11.33 11.20 11.33+ .05

12.94 12.84 12.90- .09

17.22 17.17 17.22- .14 8.90 8.97 8.98+ .02

8.34 8.32 8.33-.02

9.70 9.40 9.44- .05

9.87 9.05 9.85- .04

9.80 9.75 9.80+ .07

10.01 10.00 10.00- .01

10.14 10.11 10.14+ .04

9.25 9.14 9.14- .14

PAR GNMA PIIMm PllPf?

PllgHI Pioneer Fund: PkmrBd Pkmr Fund Plonr II Ine Pionrlll Ine Priee Funds: CaltxF Cap^n Equin n GNAA n Growth n Gwthlne n HIYId n Ineome n IntlBd IntStk n NwAm n NewEra n NewHoriin n St Bond n tax Free n txFrHY n txFrSI n Primrytr Prneipl Presv: GovtPI SP 100 PI taxEx Prineor Funds: CapAe Govt Gwth Prudential Baehe: AdjPfdn CalAAu nr Equt nr GNMA nr GlobI n r GovPI nr GvtPIII GvtSen

22.03 22.00 22.08-.07 15.34 15J5 15.34+ .02

9.99 9.92 9.94-.09 25.07 25.02 25.07+ .01

7.99 7.97 7.99+ .02

9.42 9.41 9.42+ .01

20.05 19.85 19.93-.15

10.44 18.35 10.37-.15

15.M 15.14 15.28-.12

10.29 10.29 10.29

11.04 10.95 10.95-.14 13.15 13.00 13.09- 04

10.27 10.24 10.27 17.14 17.03 17.18-09

13.24 13.15 13.18-.13

10.09 10.00 10.88-.01 9.17 9.14 9.17+ .01 9.89 9.85 9.09+ .09

25.43 25.24 25.41+ .37

13.24 13.20 13.23- 14

18.09 17.91 17.95- .17 12 12.32 12.37- .07 5.20 5.20 5.20

10.05 10.03 10.05+ .02 11.92 11.90 11,92+ .01

8.27 5.25 5.27

10.04 10.05 10.04

9.97 9.96 10.70 10.71 8.74 8.72

9.94+ .01 10.78+ .04 8.74+ .01

17.82 17.71 17.74- 10

11.02 11.01 11.01

19.14 19.01 19,11- ,13

Em^th

rotlRet

3.47 3. 3.47+ .02 11.78 11.72 11.78+ .07

8.04 8.02 8.02- .04 10.19 10.09 10.17- .12 4.40 4.33 4.38- .10 12.10 12.02 12.10+ .00

9.04 8.84 0.09- .09 14.22 14.10 14.28-.06 11.91 11.84 11.91+ .00 11.29 11.23 11.29+ .04 11.50 11.52 11.58+ .07 11.90 11.04 11.90+ .04 11.48 11.41 11.40+ .00 11.54 11.50 11J4+ .07 4.01 5.97 5.98- .05

totll . GovGuar GovHlY IntBnd ' FinlBnd HllneBnd MunlBnd taxFrCA taxFrMA taxFrMD taxFrNC taxFrVA AAunlHlY AAathersn AAesehrt n

8.33

2.24

7.44

7.22

8.x

2.23

7.44

7.19

AAerrlll Lyneh: Value

12.37 12.27 12.32- .09 11.13 11.04 11.00- .00 9.42 9.55 9.59- .00 11.44 11.34 11.48- .14 8.72 8.44 8.48- .04

9.02 9.72 9.73- .14 14.07 14.79 14.04 10.48 10.42 10.43-.04 10J4 10.32 10.34+ .07 9.05 9.70 9.05+ .04 13.32 13.21 13.32+ .18 14.70 14.47 14.70+ .07 4.93 4.92 4.93+ .05 10.43 10.40 10+ .03 5.24 5.25 5.24+ .01

11.02 11.02 11.02+ .01 11.01 10.99 11.08- .01 11 11.52 IIJ4+ .03 11.12 11.10 11.11-.01 10J1 10.29 10.30-.02 17.22 17.04 17.11- .19 24.15 24.07 24.08- .02

GthOpi

HIYId n

HlYk IneVr n r AAunAznr AAunlMd HYMunr MunAAAnr AAunMlnr MuNYnr MunOHnr OptOnr Rsehnr Util nr Putnam Funds: CCsArp CCsDsp Caltax Capltin Convert EngyRes

ai2 23.10 0.10-.03

11.54 11.53 11.54+ .01

9.19 9,14 9.19- .08

14.02 14.01 14.01-.01

9.68 9.58 9.40+ .10

10.44 10.43 10.44+ .01

10.07 10.05 10.07+ .03

10.90 10.90 10.90

11.55 11.42 11.50- ,10

10.44 10.45 10.44+ .01

11.04 11.05 11.04- .33

11.45 11.45 11.45+ .01

10.97 10.94 10.96- .01

14.17 14.13 14.17+ .04

11. 11. 11.

11.45 11.43 11.45

11.73 11.71 11.73+ .02

11.41 11.41 11.41

0.84 0.81 8.82- .09

12.49 12.x 12.43- .11

15.81 15.02 15.05-1.10

trust Sh Venture Shr WorldFd SItNBG n Smith Barney: Equtn

IneGro x

IneRet x

USGvt SoGen

SthestGthnr Sovereign Inv State eSni Grp: Commn Stk x

DIverslfd x

Progress tai^x St FarmFds: Balan n Gwthn AAuni n StStraet Resh; ExehFd n Grwth nr Invst Steadman Funds: Amerind n Assoeiatedn Invest n Oceanogra n Slein Roe Fds: CapOppor n DIseovr n HyMun n HYBdsn IntMun n AAgdBdn MgdMun Speeln Stock n totalRet n Univrse n Strategie Funds: Capit Invst Silvr StratD n StrattnGth n Strong Funds: Ineon Invst

fssir

tel IneSh n templeton Group: Foregn Glbiln Global II Growth X

Ineom x

World tenneeo Group: PBHG FundSW Ineome trend thomson AAeKInn: GlobI nr

8.77 0.71 8.71- .07 9.10 9.00 9.10+ .03

10.04 9.99 10.04- .04 9J4 9.24 9.34- .07 13.74 13.74 13.75- .05

11.04 10.94 11.03- .01 15. 15.44 15.+ .24 25.45 25.55 25.42- .19

14.13 14.03 14.11- .00

11 11.51 11.51- .28

9.48 9.42 9.42- .05

13.91 13.90 13.91+ .02

17.45 17.52 17.44+ .04

12.74 12.44 12.49- .09

25.23 25.00 25.18- .25

7.09 4.40 4.40- .44

0.19 7.55 7.55- .44

10. 10.11 10.17- .09

10.70 10.47 10.+ .03

17.44 17.35 17.37- .11 12.11 11.90 12.03- .13 7,90 7.98 7.90

1W.73 119.77 1M.4J- .94 72.97 72.x 72.44- .77 .X 74.07 76.43-1.75

2.41

.90

1.x

4.55

2.37

4.54

2.38- .04 .W

1.x

4.55- ,03

24.94 24.72 24.88- .X 10.x 10.54 10.55- .17

12.11 12.06 12.11+ .05 9.97 9.96 9.96 10. 10.77 10.+ .02 9.32 9. 9.32+ .02 9.27 9.23 9.27+ .07

17.11 17.05 17.11+ .01 17.31 17.M 17,28- 18 25J7 25. 25.38- .10 17.84 17.x 17.74-.15

4.90 4.91 4.90- .05

4.74 4.x 4.49+ .01 3.97 3.87 3.92- .11 . ,X .43- .X M.18 X.07 .12- .12

12.M 12. 12.+ .01 22.41 22.34 22.35- M 14.18 14.U 14.15- . 21. 21.70 21.74- ,22 14.07 15.94 15.95- .X

15. 15.21 15.+ .17 X. X.X X.49- .10 12.81 12.74 12.81- .02 12.94 12.x 12.84- .23 10.22 10,15 10.14- .01 14.91 14.82 14.85- .03

12.41 12.49 12.51- .14

9.33 9.25 9.33- .02

5.35 5.34 5.35+ .01

10.94 IO.X 10.91- .10

8.31- .05 2.24

7.44+ .01 7.22+ .03

10.07 10.04 10.07+ .X 14.04 I4.X 14.0}- .X 10.42 10.41 10.41- .01 10.94 10.92 10.94- .10

Capital CorpOv EqulBnd r FedSectr Fdtomr n r Hllneom

13. 13J1 13.33- .X 13.D 13.14 13.14-.X 12.90 12.W 12.93- .X 10.42 10.x 10.x + X 11.35 11.24 11.34- .M 24.x 24.M 24.00- .01

Hl^n

HlYdn Ine n GateGr n

Gti . Europe n Inti n Japan n Paelfie n

15.x 15.x 15.90- . 11.47 11.47 11.47+ X 9.49 9.49 9.49- .01 10.19 10.11 10.13- .13 14.74 14.x 14.74- .12

GenAgr n GenElK li

: Inv: ElfunI n Eltuntr n ElfuntxEx n" S&Sn Sts Long n GnSKur r GntxEB n GIntel Group:

S?."

GIntlFd n GrdsnOp n GrdsnE n GwthWsh Growthind n Guardian Funds: Bond n PKkAv Stock n Ham HDA HarbrGr HaiiwellGth n HartwllLevr n He+land Heritage Horae Mann Hummer n Hutton Group: Bond nr -Calif Gwth nr Optnin r GvtSee n r Basic nr Natl

NYMun PrcMnr SpEqn r IRIStk IDSAAutual:

19.07 18. 19.07+ . 18.23 18.x 10.23+ . 19. 19.M 19,+ . .74 .X .74+ .X 19.x 19.H 19.55- .19

13.x 12.x 12.X+ .01 .X 27.79 27.08- .14 11.45 11.x 11.X+ .X X X X. X.90- .

13. 12.49 12.49 11.47 11.x 11.42- .11

14. 14.x 14 W+ .X

10.x 10.x 10.X+ .04 X. X.91 45.X+ .42 X. X.73 X.79+

11. 11. 11.77- .X 15.53 15. 15.42- .12 11. 11.13 11.19- .X 9 24 9.14 9.38- .04

InstI IntHId Intterm LtdMat MunHlYM AAuniInc r AAuni Insr NYAAunr NtlRscnr Pacific Phoenix Retire n r Ratine r RctGIB nr Selteeh Sp Val AAetlfeEq AActlfeHi Mid Amer AAidAmHIGr MidasGoM AASB Fundn AAonitmd Mutual Benefit AAutual ^ Omaha Amrican x

Growth X

Income x

tax Free x

AAutlBcn n MutlQuaIn AAutI Shrsn NatAviatK n Ntllndn

17.34 17.21 17.25- .11 11. 1U2 11.43+ .01 24.x 24.53 24.

10.94 10.W 10.93- .X 13J4 13. 13.34- ,X

9.91 9.91 9.91 15. 15. 15.45- .19

8.34 8.34 0.34

11.95 11.94 11.W+ .X

10.x 10.01 10.01

14.24 14.17 14.24+ .M

11.91 11.x 11.91+ .01 9.x 9.x 9.x 10 10.x 10+ .03

9.x 9.91 9.X+ Ot 8.19 8.14 8.19+ .03

11.x 11. 11.X+ .X

12.M 12.74 12.77- .09 34.05 .47 34.M+ .X 13i1 12.44 12.47- .04 11.12 11.M 11.11- .01

10.x 10.01 10.01- .01

10.x 10.x 10.x + .13

11.x 11.84 11.W+ .X

Gro0.lnc

Health

Highinc

HighYW

HIYdl

HIYdll Income InfoSe Inti Equ Invest NY taxEx OtCEmg Option Option II taxExmpt tFHYrn tF Inrn USGt/ Vista Voyage Quasar n OuestF n Rainbow n ReaGra

Rchtang

hn ti

14.13 14.x

9.44 9.42

7.44 7.43

4.13 4.M 4. 4.34 7.79 7.72

14.08- .17 9.x

7.44+ X 4 .18- X 4.37- .01 7.75- .04

Rghtm I Rochester Fds: ConvGr Cnvinc Gwth tax

X.14 X.01 X.01- .18 49. 49.x 49.03- .X

14.01 15.M 14.01+ .04 7.74 7.75 7.78-.X 14.31 14. 14.31+ .X 11. 11.x II.X

11. 11. 11.45- .X 14.09 14.x 14.04- 10 13.04 13.75 13.81- .04

17.01 17. 17.81+.27

12.x 12.x 12.X+ .04 15. 15. 15.+ .U 11. 11.x 11.+ .07 7.43 7.x 7.43+ X 14. 14.18 14.22- .N .43 . M.33- .04 11.x 11.71 11.77-,13 17. 17,51 17.+ .n X.72 D.41 X.72+ .04

10.73 10. 10.40- .09 10.94 10.91 10.93- .11 . .X .38- .10 14J4 14.x 14.+ .04

14. 14. 14.+ .W

14.73 14.71 14.73+ .X 17.90 17.74 17.01- .17 19.75 19.x 19.73-,X X.01 X.OO- .31 .75 X.X X.72-1.X 5. 5.x 5J4- .04

15.M 15.04 15.x + .10 15.14 14.x 14.54- . 30.42 30.10 30.17- ,X

ste'

21.04 J2 .98- .19 19.x 19. 19,82- X 13.14 13.74 13.83- .11

SFt Eqt iSecur:

Safeco CaltFr n

10.x 10.x 10.03- .01

8. 8. 8.44+ .04

9.30 9.15 9.M+ .04 10.73 10. 10.73- .01 8J8 0.34 8.37- . 14.10 12. 12.08-1.

11. 11.x 11.+ .04

Inconr Opor nr taxEx nr USGvnr tmsatl n trstFdn

Eqln n 20th Century: Giftr Growth n Select n Ultra r USGvn Vista r USAA Group: Comst n Goldn Grwth n Income n Snbltn txEHY n txElt n txEShn Unified Mgmnt: General n Gwth n Inco n Indiana n AAutIn United Funds: Accumultiv Bond GvtSec IntlGth Cont Irtconw GoldGvt

9. 9. 9.87+ .07 13.51 13.40 13.47- .M

10. 10. 10.+ .X 12. 12.x 12.34- .X

11.x 11.42 11.X+ .04 10. 10.x 10.45- .01 a.73 XX X.73+ .

12. 12. 12.70+ .01

12.04 11.94 12.08- ,10 12. 12.42 12.47- .01

4.84 4.73 4.88- .14 19. 19. 19.48- .14 3.I9 M.41 35,74- .X 9.14 9.x 9.08- . 101J0 101.24 101.24- .N 4.72 4.41 4.47- .17

14.94 14. 14,92-.X 9. 9.12 9.13- .M 15.x 14.94 14 99- . 12.W 11. 13.M+ X 17.x 17.14 1714- 14 13.79 13.78 13,79+ .01 12. 12.34 12.+ .01 10.71 10.70 10.71

9.30 9.25 9.30+ .X

34.W X.72 X.88- 18 12.x 12.47 12.70- 07 9. 9.M 9.M+ .05 17 35 17.x 17.x- .12

High Ineome s HlTnc

llncll

Inconne

AAuniepI

10.71 10 10.71- .18 7.10 7.10 7.14- . 9.01 8.94 0.98-.49

11.72 11. 11.73- .74

10.x 18.49 10JO+ .04 . 19.94 .+ .04 M.31 U.15 40.31

11.x 11.x 11.29-15 13.29 13.13 13.25- .12

Equity n Growth n

12.41 12. 12.41+ 05 M 95 M 74 .98- .17 17.30 17.15 17.x-.11 8.01 7. 8.08- .01 10.35 10.25 10.35- .X 12.13 12.x 12.13+ .04 14. 15 79 14.M+ .12 14. 14. 14.12- .41 10.x 10 X 10.98- .W

21.x 21.x 21.88- .21

13. 13.x 13.52- .

IJ.W 12.95 12.X+ .04

11. 11.W 11.W+ .X 14. 15.x 14.03- .13 8.x 8. 8.34- . 10. 10. 10.

12.D 12. 12.29- .10

11.x 11. 11.X+ X 1130 11. 11.

12.x 12.x 12.75- .10 12.91 12.K 12.91- .X

9. 10.05-.

10.x

IDS Ag r n IDS

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 28.1986

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Grain, Soybean Futures Advance In Light Trading

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By PAUL A. DRISCOLL Associated Press Writer Grain and soybean futures prices advanced in thin, post-holiday

said, but I dont think it means a whole lot with regard to any radical

shift in the export picture, lit

pre^ure in hog futures came from liauidations linked to exnertatif^ns

There was very little activity in the

trading Friday on the Chicago Board _ wheat futures market

ot iTaoe.

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mixed on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange. The other major futures markets were closed because of the extended Christmas holiday.

The light activity and a sparsity of sellers magnified price movements ontheBoai^ofTrade.

But some commercial and commission house bu>tng of so\bears diu Mjy Oil neljpei Those rftdriix,u> Gustafson said.

Wheat settled Vo cent lower to 2V4 cents hi^er with the contract for delivery in March at $2.75% a bushel;

that hog marketings could increase next week after light movement the last few dav-s

Hogs also wpra b

ujuuuuu scuing A net! pitce lur

the February contract broke below 48.40 tents d puund. Lltimaiely, the price rebounded to close at that level.

Live cattle were pressured by liq-

Com futures were helped by a rerort that China bought 210,-000 tons of U.S. com, said Dale Gustafson, an analyst in Chicago with Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc. In addition, China took 60,000 tons of soybeans.

The total volumes of beans and

com (reported this week for export) stnergoo......

were rat

good,he said.

China has probably taken a little more com from the United States (and other exporters) recently, he

con was % cent to IV4 cents higher uidations in a dull market. But the

with March at $1.64 a bushel; Mts prospect that retailers may be

were unchanged to V/z cents higher featuring beef after the holidays

with March at $1.593/4 a bushel; and helped tnm the losses,

soybeans were IV4 cents to 2V4 cents

higher with January at $4.93 a bush- Live catUe were .13 cent lower to

13 cent higher with the February Pork belly futures were most-ly contract at 56.62 cents a pound; feed-higher but the livestock were mixed er cattle were .07 cent lower to .03 on the Chicago Mercantile Ex- cent higher with January at 61.30 change. cents a pound; live hogs were .37 cent

Traders said hogs and bellies were lower to .25 cent higher wTth Febrii-helped by the belief that the cash ary at 48.40 cents a pound; and frozen

price for pork prod-ucts would pork bellies were .( cent lower to 68 strengthen next week. cent higher with February at 66.55

However they said countering cents a pound.

Wall Street May Be Facing Typical Rally At Year's End

NEW YORK (AP) - With a late spate of tax-related selling apparently out of the way, the stock market could be poised for a typical year-end rally in the final aays of 1986, analysts say.

But although stocks in recent years have tended to post moderate gains in year-ending sessions, some Wall Streeters think the trend could be blunted this year by a lack of fundamental market strength.

The market weathered some pre-Christmas weakness early this past week in a wave of selling prompted by the impending tax law changes. TTie new law, which becomes effective Jan. 1, raises the long-term capital gains rate, and this past Tuesday was the last day to make sales that investors could be certain would be settled before midnight Dec. 31.

Later, as trading slowed sharply going into the holiday weekend, the market rebounded to recover much of the ground lost in the days before.

I feel the maximum selling pressure on the market has probably peaked, and I think well get the old

cliche year-end rally, said Michael Metz of Oppenheimer & Co. Inc.

At the close on Friday, the Dow Jones industrial average was at 1,930.40, up 1.55 from a week earlier.

The New York Stock Exchange composite index fell 1.51 to 141.14, and the American Stock Exchange market value index dipped 1.36 to 264.10 on the week.

According to the Stock Traders Almanac compiled by Hirsch Organization Inc., the market has failed to rally during the final four days of the year only seven times in the last 33 years - 1955, 1966, 1968, 1977,1979,1981 and 1984.

In 1985, Pitt Countys average Big Board volume averaged about manufacturing wage was

122.65 million shares a day, against

$332.98,

170.84 million a week earlier.

One factor favoring a year-end rally is history. Analyst Phil Roth of E.F. Hutton & Co. Inc. notes that most tax-related selling typically is

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Japan Builds Economic Outpost In British Isles

By ROBERT W. GIBSON

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

LONDON - Thirty years ago. when World War II fn

memories were still fresh, Japan was a four-letter word ifl'ihis wtUiiry. _

Except for a few sales representaive? nf

tonotic presence nefe.

It also had minimal human presence. Nobody knows for certain the number of Japanese who then lived m Britain because the best official figure - 1,497 - also included Britons born in Japan.

But no Japanese could have felt at ease.

Its forces had routed the British from East Asia, savaged Asian cities, abused civilian internees and beheaded British prisoners of war. Few Britons were prone to forget or forgive. Even Germans received more empathy.

Arid from pre-war days, Britons still associated Japan with the dumping of cheap and inferior products.

In our minds the Japanese were guilty of atrocity in war and shoddy merchandise in peace, said George Bull, a British author who was foreign editor of the Financial Times in the late 1950s.

In the three decades since then, Japan has supplanted Britain as No. 2 among the Free Worlds economies, almost single-handedly has demolished British shipbuilders arid steelmakers as world players and has far surpassed British efforts in a wide range of technologies. Ana now, Japanese corporations have made Britain their favored outpost in Europe.

With an outlay of $2.8-billion about one-third of Japans direct investment in all of Europe Japanese companies have established 44 manufacturing subsidiaries in the United Kingdom, most of them in the last decade or so. And the flow of capital is continuing.

In the City, Londons equivalent of Wall Street, no fewer than 66 Japanese financial institutions have set up shop, including Japans Big Four securities houses, Nomura, Daiwa, Yamaichi and Nikko. From a two-man operation in 1964, Nomura has grown into a 310-employee I^ndon operationThe Bank of Tokyo has more than 300 employees.

About 20,000 Japanese reside in Britain, nearly twice that of five years ago, and the number is growing.

In Milton Keynes, a new town for high-tech industries outside of London, the Japanese are planning to build a school for as many as 1,200 children of Japanese executives based in Britain and elsewhere in Europe.

Not only have Japanese penetrated the British mar*ket with consumer products ranging from television sets and videocassette recorders to cars, fishing tackle and op-thalmic lenses, but Japanese technology and management know-how also have won admiration in the ailing British economy.

perial Chemical Industries, Britains largest manufacturing company, the first Japanese on a major British board.

In Britain, as well as on the continent where British car makers once saw their future Toyotas and Nissans are a '*ommnn In the first nine months of this ve.ar Tananes* p sold a iecord i mfca West European inarkets, nearly 21 percenUnoted^ in the same penod of 1985.

This year, the ailing British industry received a

shot in the arm from the

he opening of a Nissan car plant in the depressed Northeast and a Joint venture between the Austin Rover group and Honda.

Obviously, Japan with cash from its huge world trade surplus to recycle and Britain desperate for investment find each other attractive.

Britain offers a major market (55 million people), as well as access to the rest of the European Common Market which has begun to impose tighter trade restrictions on Japanese imports even as its members have succeeded in attracting Japanese subsidiaries.

We think English is a major factor (in Britains favor), said Colin Bailey, a Department of Trade and Industry official. The Japanese have learned English because it is the universa business language and they feel more at ease here.

The Japanese have clustered most of their British factories in Wales, Scotland, the northeast of England (paradoxically among areas hardest hit by Japanese competition in shipbuilding and steel), and in Milton Keynes. In many cases, the British government offered the Japanese companies cash subsidies to locate there.

From all these locations, satellite communication with home offices in Japan is excellent. Executives can fly non-stop from London to Tokyo.

But the Japanese and British blend strangely. Superficially they have much in common: Both are island nations with maritime, monarchial, class system and mercantile traditions. In every other sense they are far apart. ^

In Japan, something like a sense of family tends to exist between management and the work force, reflecting, some exjperts say, a desire for harmony rooted in the Con-,, ethic.

fucianet

In British labor relations, a tradition of guerrilla warfare exists. (Over the past 30 years, industrial sputes have cost Britain 242 million work days; Japan has lot only 106 million although it has twice the population and only half the strikes involved manufacturing).

Shoichi Saba, president and chief executive of Japans

.....of Im-

Toshiba Corp., was named last year to the board

In Britains corporate world, Japanese investment is seen as a welcome stimulant because it is investment, not necessarily because it is Japanese. We also welcome investment from the United States and elsewhere,said Sir Arthur Norman, former president of the British Confederation of Industries and chairman of De La Rue, a security printing and electronics company.

U.S. High Tech Edge Erodes

(Continued from B-ll)

Americans played down the foreign challenge for decades: The Japanese dont make the things we want, Secretary of State John Foster Dulles said in 1954.

Lately leaders of business, government and academia seem to be getting serious, orare at least talking seriously, about a problem that has erupted into view after festering for decades.

The Democratic Leadership Council recently chose the nations declining competitiveness as a point of attack against the Republicans, and President Reagan is expected to make it a major theme in his State of the Union message in January.

Protectionist Sentiment remains strong, but more lawmakers and business executives ^ saying Americas trade problems mg\n here and are not simply the result of foreign cheating.

In the last two or three months, literally, the forces have finally gelled for competitiveness to rise to the surface as a major national issue, said Michael Porter, a professor at Harvard Business School.

Unfortunately, Porter said, so far there has been more talk than action. I dont see any fundamental shift in the trends, he said. I still see more eroding U.S. industries than I see rebounding or recovering U.S. industries

The challenge in high technology

has many facets, economists say. Among them;

-Although the United States remains No. 1 in many areas of basic research, knowledge crosses borders easily. Other nations can get all the benefit of American discoveries while paying a fraction of the cost or nothing at all.

-Technology in American factories is not advanced enough to compensate for the higher wages that American factory workers receive, so production moves offshore, costing American jobs and manuifacturing knowhow.

-While the Japanese are eager students of American technology, a not-invented-here syndrome deters many U.S. companies from employing the best ideas available outside their own walls.

-An overemphasis on short-term profitability keeps companies from making the huge investments in research and development that are necessary for long-term growth.

A large chunk of the nations research effort is devoted to military work that has relatively little commercial spin-off. Nations under Americas defense umbrella such as Japan can devote all their research to commercial products.

-The government lacks a national strategy of industrial competitiveness. For example, some people say government is spending too ittle on education and training at all levels, resulting in a work force that is ill-equipped for high-technology jobs.

Of course, high technology is not the only ingredient in com-ititiveness. (eneral Motors Corp. s lost market share even while pouring $40 billion into capital improvements under the chairmanship of Roger Smith, notes former board member H. Robs Perot.

Its not robots, its not technology, its how we treat our p^ple, Perot said in one recent interview.

Others add that the United States has pulled its punches in intema-tiona trade policy. As the leader of the Western world, this nation has put geopolitical considerations first and opened its own market for the most part while allowing other nations to practice forms of economic discrimination.

Ironically, the United States freely sold to Japan the technology that allowed Japan to flood the U.S. markets with goods ranging from steel to videocassette recorders. With its profits, Japan has been able to leapfrog American technology in certain areas.

Ten or 15 years ago I remember not taking the Japanese seriously at all. It was just laughable how crude they were, said SDAs Solomon. Now the Japanese have almost forced American companies out of the memory chip business and are pushing into other markets as well.

You get almost a rush of fear when you see how much has already slipped away and will continue to slip away, Solomon said.

YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED

TO A RECEPTION HONORING

H. REGINALD GRAY

COUNTY MANAGER

ON HIS RETIREMENT

DECEMBER 29. 1986 AMERICAN LEGION BUILDING

I ;

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THE DAttY

REFLECTOR

Qreanville, N.C. Sunday, December 28,1986

^Weddings Arts, Travel Entertainment

FANCY COLORED DIAMONDS The settings for some of the fancy colored diamonds are one of a jcind. They are handmade to fit the unique shapes and sizes of the stones in Peter Kaplans collection. Kaplan is a diamond cutter and dealer of ideally proportioned stones. (Reflector photos by Cliff Hollis)

, j'.'

Diamonds Provide An Excitement

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Lifestyle Editor

The mystic, romance and illusion of diamonds provides excitement for Peter K. Kaplan, diamond cutter and dealer.

He deals in ideally proportional diamonds and natural fancy colored diamonds. He was associated in the family business for 17 years until four years aeo, when he started the same type of business.'

Rough diamonds are cut and then polished this is what the consumer would buy. In the cutting process be

tween 50 to 75 percent of the diamond is completely lost thats one of the reasons they are so expensive. Rough diamonds are purchased on a per carat base. There are 100 points to the carat and 142 carats to the ounce. If we buy a one carat stone in the rough and get a .25 carat diamond, that is good,he said.

The diamond cutter, to figure his selling price, must include the cost of the rough labor, overhead and pt^ofit margin. This is one reason why smaller diamonds are no longer cut in the United States. They- are cut

aboard where labor is much cheaper. India is one of the bigges) cutting centers today for small stopes. New York is the center wher larger stones are cut. Other centers are Israel and Antwerp, Belgium. Russia also cuts a very significant quantity of rough as well as Soutn Africa. Russia and South Africa arp the largest producers.^of diamond rough, Kaplan Said.

Kaplan was m Greenville several weeks ago with a collecticfn of fancy colorecf diamonds which was displayed at a jewelry store. The en

tire collection was valued at approximately $800,000.

The collection was probably the largest of fancy colored diamonds which was accessible to the buying public in the world today, said Charles Brown, owner of the jewelry store.

One pear-shaped purplish pink stone (in the collection) is the rarest stone I have seen in 20 years in the business. It is valued in the $100,000 range due to the rarity of the color. Placing a value on the stone of this type would be comparable to pricing

RARE COLORS Red, green and purple diamonds are the rarest in color. The next colors are orange, pink and blue followed by yellows, often called canaries. The most common of the fancy colored diamonds are the brown colors.

an Old Master painting - there is no basis for comparsion because the stone is, and will remain, a one of a kind, Brown said.

IVo hundred and 50 tons of diamond baring material would have to be mined to obtain one carat of diamond. To get a large diamond such as these, thousands of tons would have to be mined. The rarity of color is an additionally exponentially factor in the amount of material which must be mined to find a single stone of intense natural color, Kaplan said.

The rarest colors are red, green and purple. These three are so rare and to snow the rarity of each color, one could count the total number of each color in the fingers of one hand. The next colors would be orange, pink and blue and the next group of rarity are the yellows often called canaries. The most common of the natural colored diamonds are the browns, said Kaplan.

Diamonds get their color from trace elements. For example boron yields blue diamonds; chromium gives the green color; manganese gives the yellow. The combination of these elements and other elements produces mixed colors. For instance, the yellow-browns gives brownish pinks, gray blues and purplish pinks. To this date, no one knows which trace elements produces the pinkish colors, said Kaplan.

The word fancy is used in reference to any diamond color other than colorless or stones with slight yellow tints. There is a very limited market for the fancy colored diamond in the world because of the limited supply and the lack of knowledge of the stones existence, said Brown.

A heart-shaped pink diamond in Kaplans collection was the catalyst which brought Charles and Joy

Brown together. While the collection was being shown in Raleigh, she came in to see it. Brown had the pleasure of showing her the pink-heart shaped piece. This led to a dinner invitation and six months later to a wedding.

The settings for some of the fancy diamonds are one of a kind and they are handmade to fit the unique shapes ami sizes of tie stones in the collection, Brown said.

Maintaining a low profile is one of Kaplans security measures. Another is allowing no photographs taken of himself. I dont announce destinations and I travel a variety of routes. You try to take a cautious path, he said.

Kaplan, a native of Scarsdale, N.Y., is the grandson of Lazare Kaplan, one of Americas best known diamond cutters. He (Peter) learned his diamond cutting skills at an early age, cleaving his first diamond at the age of 17 during the summer between his junior and senior years in high school. Cleaving is the delicate art of separating a rough diamond along a molecular plane using a steel knife and a wooden mallet. My final exam was to assist my grandfather in cleaving a 9 carat rough diamond. The cleve went perfectly. My grandfather was well known for his habit of engaging in some form of relaxation after cleaving an important stone. He patted me on the back and said, Good cleave, now lets go swimming.

Lazare Kaplan is cutter of the famous 720 carat Jonker diamond.

Kaplan resisted entering the family business after high school and studied horticulture in college at the University of Arizona. My love of diamonds soon brought me back into the family business, he said.

Plastic Balloon Aids Losing Weight

By DAVID ZINMAN Newsday Faye DeNapoli is a b4-year-old Freeport, N.Y., woman who has been wrestling with weight problems all her life.

One day last summer, the 5-foot-tall, 236-pound woman went to a wedding where a photographer was taking video pictures. When I saw myself on the screen, DeNapoli said, I came home crying.

A few days later, she made a major decision. She went to a gastroenterologist, a doctor specializing in digestive diseases, and had a plastic balloon called a gastiic bubble inserted in her stomach. The balloon is supposed to make people eat less by reducing the volume of the stomach and producing a feeling of fullness.

After the balloon was removed four montitt later, DeNapoli said she had lost 36 pounds. She was delighted I could never lose weight onjny own. And this gave me the incentive. I really feel good about myself. I feel beV ter, aodllook better.

Few medical devices have had the imtaAt pofNilarity of the gastric bub

ble. Since September 1985, when the Food and Drug Administration ap proved the device, doctors have put the inflatable balloon into 17,000 people. One California physician has done more than 350 insertions.

All this effort has not come cheaply. Patients have paid between $2,700 and $8,000 for the device and very few insurance programs cover the >rocedure. The oubble is supposed to )e combined with a course in diet and behavior modification and some doctors but not all include therapy classes in their fees.

The bubble has inflated incomes by $46 million for the 2,000 doctors who have learned to do the procedure and the nutritional counselors and p6ychol(^ists who work' with them. For the manufacturer, American Edwards Laboratories of Santa Ana, Calif., the balloon has increased gross receipts by $7 million. The firm sells the bubble to physicians for $400.

Despite the millions of dollars the device has generated, doctors remain sharply divided about its benefits. Dr. Lloyd Garren, the codeveloper of the bubble along with

his physician wife, Mary, says the balloon motivates patients to lose weight when combined with diet and behavior therapy.

It is a good alternative for a certain group who have failed other forms of weight reduction, said Garren.

Garren's study of 106 patients weighing 100 to 300 pounds above ideal weight showed an impressive weiit loss for the period the bubble was implanted. Twenty-three patients withdrew' from the study. But Garren said 41 patients treated for six months had an average weight loss of 40 pounds Four patients treated for 10 months lost an average of 76 pounds.

Critics are not impressed. They say Garren has not done a controlled study to prove it is the bubble, not the counseling, that makes the difference. Nor has he proved lonc-term effectiveness. In fact, some doctors say their experience shows that, when the bubble is removed, many Mtients regain all or most of their 06t wei^t.

The balkxHi is no different from any other diet fad, said Dr.

Lawrence B Cohen, clinical instructor of medicine at Mount Sinai Medical Center, He said he stopped using the bubble after trying it on six patients without satisfactory results. Once patients come back to their real-life environment, they resume all their normal eating habits.

There are other issues, too. Recently, the manufacturer limited the bubbles use after receiving reports

of 83 complications. These included stomach ulcers caused by the bubble and intestinal blockages. The blockages, which occurred when the balloon deflated and passed into the small bowel, are potentially life-threatening, One patient died after the bubble drifted into the small intestines; 34 others had to undergo surgical removals.

Nevertheless, Garren said 83 in 17,000 insertions represents a very low rate of complications. Bubble insertions, he added, are much safer than ra(lical surgical therapies such as the intestinal bypass or stomach stapiiog operations that carry a mortality rate of 2 percent and higher. Surgeons can do these procedures without FDA approval

because operations do not come under the agencys purview As for those who say the balloon is of limited use. Garren said studies are now under way to answer that question. The point is the bubble works while it is in. It is supposed to be a temporary adjunct to behavior modification and diet. Thats really what the FDA approved it for,

More than 34 million Americans are 20 percent or more above desirable body weight a condition that the National Institutes of Health says fits the description of clinical (^ity. Of that lota , perhaps 4 million to 6 million are classified as m(M*bidly obese, meaning they are 100 percent, or 100 pounds, above ideal body weight - a range that gives the doctor some option for patient selection

For many, that extra weight puls them at ureater risk for such conditions as hypertension, heart disease and diabetes.

In the 1970S, Garren, a gastroenterologist from Delaware, Began implanting bubbles in laboratory animals. He found they significantly reduced rating intake

while the bubble was in. Although Garren did not know precisely why, he speculated that the balloon might trigger sensory receptors in the stomach that signal fullness to the brain.

Eventually, Garren developed a balloon for humans a cylindrical, soft, plastic bubble with a hollow central channel to allow gastric juices to flow through.

The. balloon insertion, which can be done in an outpatient office visit, is not difficult, But the device must be carefully handled because the valve that controls its inflation is delicate and easily damaged.

While the patient is under light sedation, the doctor places the deflated bubble into the mouth and down into the stomach inside a long plastic insertion tube. The bubble is then inflated to a two-by-three-inch size and floats freely in the upper stomach. Months later, the doctor will deflate the bubble and remove it with the aid of an endoscope, a narrow flexible tube. A second and third bubble can be implanted later, if needed.

C-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, December 28.1986

Geradts-Hanifer

Vows Solemnized

Mary Catherine Hanifer and Joseph Geradts were united in the sacrament of marriage Saturdav at 3

u.m. irr St. Pei- . ijihk

During the Nuptial Mass which was celebrated by the Rev. Michael Clay,

and

the couple excnangea nngs spoke their vows in English German.

Mr and Mrs. Thomas A. Hanifer of Greenville are parents of ilie bride and the bridegroom is the son of Margarete Geradts of O^berhausen, West Germany, and the latf'Josef Geradts.

Organist Val Parker presented a

Cam of classical music. Philip cho sang Ave Maria and Panis Angelicus. Mary Beth Hanifer, cousin of the bride, plaved the flute. Evancho sang Silent Night in English and German.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Thomas P, Butler Jr. of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lambe of Greenville greeted guests.

Escorted by her father, the bride wore a Swiss-made gown of embroidered silk flowers on sheer silk voille. The bodice, which featured a basque waistline, was accented by an embroidered flowered silk sash and the full skirt flowed into a chapel length train of the embroidered sheer silk voille. Her headpiece was a crown of white silk flowers attached to a veil of silk-edged illusion which extended to chapel length. She carried her great-grandmothers prayer book adorned with a cascade of den-drobian orchids, babys breath and ivy. I

The honor attendant was Maureen Ann Hanifer of Raleigh, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Donna Marie Carufe of Cold Spring, N.Y., and Kathy Murphy-Baum of Athens,

Ga. They wore tea length dresses of Christmas-red chiffon and carried bouquets of white freesia and seasonal greenery. The flowci girl, Patricia Ann Hanifer o Richmond, Va., wore a formal gown of white chiffon. She carried a bouquet of white freesia and greenery.

Martin Geradts of Colonge, West Germany, was best man foi his brother Ushers were Bernhard Geradts of Aachen, West Germany brother ot the bridegroom, and Patrick Carufe of Cold Spring, N.Y. Howard Andrew DePietri of Bronx,' N.Y., was ring bearer.

The mother of the bride wore a

royal blue dress of matte georgette tea length harmerchief

with a

hemline and the mother of the bridegroom wore a white, blue and black tea length dress fashioned in crepe.

Honored with orchid corsages were the mothers of the couple and Mrs. James F. Hanifer, grandmother of the bride, Elfriede Kogelboom of Monchengladbach, West Germany, Godmother of the bridegroom, and Shelia DePietri of Bronx, N.Y., godmother of the bride.

Immediately following the Nuptial Mass, a reception and dinner were held at the Sheraton-Greenville. Carol Hill of Greensboro presided at the guest register and Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Reid of Greenville greeted guests. Mrs. Kevin Cunmngham served cake. Dance music was provided by the George Broussard Orchestra with vocalist Kevin Cunningham.

A rehearsal dinner was held at the home of the brides parents. Prior to the wedding a family breakfast was given by Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy at their home. The bride was

MRS. GERADTS

The couple will live in Chicago wedding trip to New York.

after a

Double Ring Vows Performed

FOUNTAIN - Doris Jean Edwards of Fountain became the bride of Douglas Walter Draughn of Macclesfield Saturday at 3 p.m. in a double ring ceremony at Saint James Free Will Baptist Church.

The Revs. Robert Phillips and J.H. Vines performed the ceremony, with Jessie Jones and Evette Hart as organists and Carolyn Jones as soloist. Selections included Lord Lift Us Up, God Is, What A Difference Youve Made In My Life, and You and I.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lee Edwards of Foutain and is a graduate of Farm-ville Central High School and Pitt Community College. She is employed with Zip Mart Inc., Farmville.

The oridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Walter Draughn of Fountain and is a graduate of South Edgecombe High School. Employed

- -

with the town of Pinetops, he is a stu

dent at PCC.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal length gown of slipper satin designed with an open neckine and bordered with Venise lace. The Priscilla-styled gown had a dropped waistline accented with Vemse lace and tapered sleeves. She wore a wreath-designed headpiece attached to a fingertip veil.

The mothers of the couple each wore a white suit accented with a red

blouse and a red carnation corsage. The grandmothers of the bridegroom were remembered with white carnation corsages.

Mary Ann Wooten of Macclesfield was the maid of honor, and bridesmaids included Helen A. Moore and Bessie L. Hinton, sisters of the bride from New Haven, Conn.; Margie Johnson of Greenville, and Shirley Bennett of Fort Bennett, Ga., sister of the bridegroom.

The maid of honor wore a formal-length dress of green taffeta and carried a bouquet of white silk roses accented with green and white streamers. She wore babys breath in her hair. The bridesmaids wore red gowns and carried red bouquets identical to the that of the maid of honor.

The flower girl was Sherry Edwards of Richmond, Va., niece of the bride. She wore a formal-length gown of slipper satin trimmed in red and carried a basket of red petals.

William Wooten of Fountain was best man for his brother, and ushers were David Edwards of Richmond, Va., Ed Thomas Edwards of Farmville, Lee Barnes of Pinetops,

Richard Joyner of Greenville, Robert Hinton of New Haven, Conn., and

HOUSING AND THE ECONOMY ATLANTA (AP) The housing industry has a large impact on the nations economy.

Construction of 100,000 single-family homes generates 176,000 worker-years of employment in construction and construction-related industries, according to Georgia-Pacific Corp., a maker of building products.

This, in turn, generates $3.25 billion in wages and $1.5 billion in combined federal, state and local tax revenues, it says.

Bobby Bennett of Fort Bennett, Ga.

The parents of the bride hosted a reception in the church fellowship hall where Darlene Roberson of Greenville and Louise Worthington of Richmond, Va., sisters of the bride, served as hostesses. Susie Cobb, aunt of the bridegroom, served cake and Lillian Taylor, sister of the bride, served punch. Louise Worthington, sister of the bride, received gifts. Lavonne Edwards, sister-in-law of the bride and Wanda Lindsay presided at the register.

The mother of the bridegroom hosted an after-rehearsal party in the church fellowship hall. The couple also was honored with a bridal shower hosted by Maxine Wared of Fountain and Margie Johnson and Dianna Baker of Greenville.

The couple will live in Macclesfield.

MRS. DRAUGHN

Elizabeth W. Grant Is Bride

-j

Elizabeth Watkins Grant and David Lee Rippy were united in marriage Saturday at 3 p.m. in St. James United Methodist Church. Dr. Richard Little of Winston-Salem conducted the double ring ceremony, assisted by the Rev. J(^ Zabawdd.

Mr. and Mrs. William E. Grant of Greei!'!Me as Dr. and Mrs. William Dennis Rippy Sr. of Eion College are parents of the bridal couple.

A pro^m of organ music was ented by Frances Cain. Mrs. iter Wingfield sang My Tribute, The Song of Ruth and The Lords Prayer^

Given in mannace bv her father, the bride, wore a Marys OnginaJ gown of white satin. The beaded scalloped bodice of imported embroidery featured a scalloped sweetheart neckline and the Renaissance sleeves were trimmed with inserts of butterfly lace and covered buttos. The gown was styled with a basque waistline and the satin skirt flowed into a cathedral train edged in a border of hand-clipped embroidery butterfly lace sweeping up in the back to make a satin organza butterfly. Her two-tiered veil of silk illusion was attached to a Camelot cap of silk Venise lace and pearls. The bride

gela Patrick of Atlanta was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Mrs. Jack Ttiompson of Raleigh, Myra Rippy of Elon College, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. John Rippy of Izmir, Turkey, sister-in-law of the lnridemro(Hn, Lou Taft of Greenville and Betsy Rmtse of Washington. Flower girls were Liz Richardson of lUchmoiM. Texas, cousin of the bride, ^aiKi RcSjccca Kisy of Izmir, Turkey, niece of the bridegroom.

'Die father of the bridegroom was best man and ring bearers were Brewer Richardson of Virginia S^ch, Va., cousin of the bride, and John Michael Rippy ui Liuir, Turkey, nephew of the bridegroom. Ushers were Steve Grant of Greenville, brother of the bride, Robert Rippy of Wilmington, Bill Rippy of Myrtle Beach, S.C., and John Rippy of Izmir, Turkey, all brotners ol the bridegroom, Guy Lucas and Nick Francis, both of Raleigh, and Charles Sherrod of Atlanta.

honored by several showers given by friends.

The bride is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is a pharmaceutical repre^ sentative for Burroughs Wellcome Co. in Chicago. The bridegroom is a senior medical student at the University of Chicago. He attended the University of California at Berkeley-where he received his masters degree and Cambridge University in England.

carried a white Bible centered with a cattleya orchid, ivy and stain streamers.

The attendants wore tea length gowns of white faille taffeta designed with a round neckline, fitted bodice and three-quarter length sleeves.-The deeply scooped back bodice was enhancwl with a self-fabric bow. The fitted waistline was accented by pleated tucks of taffeta from which fell the flared skirt. Each carried a

MRS. RIPPY

cascade bouquet of freesia accented with white tulips and ivy.

Meeting Place

MONDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center

12 noon Alcc^Ucs Anonymous meets it St. Pauls Episcopal Church

12 noon Greenville Rotary Qub meets it Rotary Buildinc

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-iniversity Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers

7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial ch.

Baptist Churcn 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Aa-ministrative Building 8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step

meeting at First Presbyteriaii Church,

....... nSt

Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street

f^^.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order

loose

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussicm, AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous q;)en speaker meeting, Saine Pauls Episcopal Church, 401 E. Fourth St.

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 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. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anony-

Were Having Our Annual

After^Christmas

Clearance

on all Fall and Winter Merchandise

C.?W63e/t Jb/foeg

600 Arlington Blvd. 756-8210

Open Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m. 6 p.m.

GORDON'S

Golf & Ski Shop

SALE

.....20-80% Off

Ski Apparel

Ski Accessories.

Woolrich.

.10% Off 40% Off

c.B............ ......40% Off

Mark Scot ....................20% Off

Sea Island ...............25% OH

DAILY SPECIALS

Monday - All Pull Carts...... ........ 20% OH

Tuesday-All Surylyn Balls ----If.95

Wednesday - Footjoy Sta-Sof Gloves.. 9.95

Thursday-All Umbrellas .....14.95

Friday & Saturday * All Golf Shoes.. .....30% OH

264 ByPass (Naxt to Qratnvlllt TV A AppHsnca) Opofl Monday-Thursday 10 To 6' Friday 10 To 9, Saturday 9 To 6 756-1003

Ami

mous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family grotm meets at St. James United Methoa-ist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982

8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcoacs Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center

1:30 Duplicate bridge meets at

Senior Center 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-weeR open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anoi^ous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal Church.

Flower girls wore identical white faille taffeta dresses designed with a i round neckline, fitted bodice, three-quarter sleeves and two-tiered skirt enhanced with French imported lace and satin ribbon. Each carried a basket of flowers.

The brides mother wore a cham-lagne jacquard ensemble and the iridegrooms mother wore a dress of pink silk. Each wore a white cym-Didium orchid. Grandmothers of the bride, Mrs. William Watkins and Mrs. Fred Thomas wore identical corsages.

A reception was held at the home of the bride. Dr. and Mrs. Donald Patrick greeted guests. Mrs. Dan Mayo and Mrs, Bill Smith poured punch. Mrs. Mac Stocks presided at the bridal register. Mr. -and Mrs. Marshall Whitehurst said goodbyes.

The coimle will live in Raleigh I wedding trip to Switzerland.

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets

i noon Aiconoiics Anony at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Alct^lics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

after a

The bride works as an exercise technician at Rex Hospital Wellness Center in Raleigh and the bridegroom is an audit manager with Arthur Andersen and Co. in Raleigh. She graduated from J.H. Rose High School and Wake Forest University. He graduated from East Carolina University with an M.B.A. degree.

MALES NOT FORGOTTEN BY JEWELRY DESIGNERS NEW YORK (AP) - New jewelry for spring offers a world of color and design that has drama and eye appeal, and theres somethii for everyone, including the men, according to Kae McCuIloch, fashion consultant to the Jewelry Industry Council.

Much of the new gold jewelry for men stresses design interest in gold cufflinks and status bracelets, she reports. The popular nugget lo(A in rings shares the spotlight with the tailored look, with rings often set with lapis, onyx or birthstone gems.

SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Pres^terian Church, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. Alct^lics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Eniscopal Churcn 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous book study meets at University Church of CTirist

An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms family at the Sheraton-Greenville followed by a dance given by friends of the bride. Music was provided by Steve Hardy. A wedding brunch was given by relatives of the brides family at the Sheraton. Several luncheons, dinner parties and showers were given for the couple prior to the wedding.

Mrs. Tom Dickens directed the ceremony.

f*:

Grand Award Perm Special

Inclucted) Refl. $19.50 NoW 6.50

WHh Coupon Expkot Saturday, Jan. 3,1986

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, December 28,1986 C-3Juniors

Group ofjunior Fall Tops up to 50% off

Excellent selection of solids, stripes and prints in novelty shirts and fashion fleece. ^

Group ofJunior Fail Blouses up to 42% off

The perfect addition to any fall wardrobe!

Just Reduced!

Group of

Junior ud to 45% off

Add excitement to your winter with tbese ^feai looking fashion bweaiers.^

Group ofJunior Fall Pants up to 40% off :

Perfect for career or casual weekend wear.Junior London Sweater $17.99

Reg. $25.00. The fashion ,statement of fall 1986. Perfect with skirts, pants or jeans. ^

Just Reduced Again! ^Junior Fun Related Separates up to 70% off

Santa Cruz, St. Michel, Esprit Sport and more!

Group ofJunior Smart Parts Pants $23.99 & $27.99

Reg. up to $39.00. Rich jewel colors in cool weather fabrics.

Groups of ' Handbags: Leathers, Fabrics 25% to 50% off -Childrens LA Gear Aerobics $35.90 :

Leather high-fops in silver, white or black. Reg.' $40.00. Sizes 12%-4.Girls Dress Shoes 20% off

Styles by Stride Rite, Jumping Jacks and Little Capezio. Reg. $30.00 to $36.00. Sale $24.00 to $28.80.Boys LA Gear Aerobics $29.90

Black leather sneakers, Sizes 12V2-3. Reg. $34.00

CHRISTMASMisses

Group ofMisses Fall Skirts up to 35% off

Excellent selection of wools and wool-blends in great plaids and solids.

Just Reduced!Personal Wool Coordinates 33V3% off

Classically tailored with todays woman in mind. Group ofMisses Fall Blouses up to 25% off

Great savings on these beautiful solids and prints. Just Reduced!

Groups ofMisses Fall Coordinates up to 60% off

Famous names like Koret, Country Suburbans, Campus Casuals, Alfred Dunner and much more!

Group ofMisses Fall Pants up to 25 % off

Many great career and casual styles in lots of cool weather fabrics. ,

Group ofMisses Fall Sweaters up to 47% off

Splash your fall wardrobe with color from these beautiful solids, stripes and intarsias.

SALE AND

Childrens -

Girls Fall Esprit Sportswear 25% to 50% off

Reg. $18.00 to $60.00, now $13.50 to $44.99.

Entire Stock of ^

Holiday Dresswear 50% off

Reg. $20.00 to $72.00, how $9.99 to $35.99. Sizes infant through preteen.

Entire Stock of ,

Childrens Wool Coats 33V3 % off

Reg. $70.00 to $130.00, now $46.20 to $85.80. Many styles and colors available, perfect for dresswear. Group of IGirls Fashion Fleece 50 % off

Choose from skirts, pants and sweatshirts with a shiny lurex finish. In turquoise and hot pink.

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C-4 The bai^y Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. December 28,1986

Engagements Announced

Couple Married Friday Afternoon

DONNA JEAN HALES - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Harvey Hales Sr. of Route 1, Winter-ville, who announce her engagement to John Duane Hart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hart of Route 1, Ayden. A Feb. 28 wedding is being planned.

ELIZABETH ANN WHITEHURST is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Clarence Whitehurst Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to James William Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Douglas Turner of Shelby. A March 21 wedding date is being planned.

CYNTHIA JANE BROWNING - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Grafflin Browning of Greenville, who announce her engagement to John Ferguson Linton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Paul Linton of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. The wedding will take place March 15.

BRENDA E. STANCILL - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Evans of Route 5, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Floyd E. Little, son of Hudah Warren of Greenville and Robert Little of Washington. The wedding will take place Feb. 14.

Candlelight Vows Spoken Saturday

Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church was the setting Saturday for the 3 p.m. candlelight wedding ceremony uniting Denise Aileen Robinson and John Alan Parnell. The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. David Hill.

A program of wedding music was present^ by organist Millie Tripp and vocalist Donna Glisson, who sang The Wedding Song, Nobody Loves Me Like You Do and The Wedding Prayer.

honor, and Melanie Robinson was bridesmaid; both are of Greenville. Each attendant wore a red satin

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Robinson of Greenville. She attended East Carolina and will be pursuing a masters in business administration degree at Southern Illinois University.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr., and Mrs. James Parnell of Greenville. He is a graduate of ECU and is currently serving as instructor in marketing at McKendree College in Lebanon, III., and pursuring doctoral studies at St. Louis University.

Given in marriage by her parent? and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white silk organza and Venise lace. The empire bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline defined with Venise lace. The long fitted sleeves were adorned with lace appliques of Venise lace and double ruffles of organza at the wrist. The semi-fitted skirt had double tiers of ruffles edged with Venise lace and extended into a chapel tram at the hemline. Her mantilla was waist length silk illusion with a double border of Venise lace worn over a Juliet cap. The bride carried a flowing cascade bouquet of red and white silk roses accented with babys breath and white streamers.

Kathy Vernelson was maid of

MRS. PARNELL

gown designed with a square neckline and Renaissance sleeves. The bodice featured a draped bustline and half-bow caught with rhinestones. The full floor length skirt fell from a deep basque waistline. They each caffied a bouquet otMd and white miniature silk carnations.

Honorary bridesmaids were Amanada McDaniel and Donna Robinson, cousins of the bride, and Sherry Ross, all of Greenville. They each carried a long-stemmed red rose.

Jeff Parnell of Burlington, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Larry Hawkins of Tar-boro, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Randall Wells of Farmville. The candlelighters were Richard Robinson, brother of the bride, and Chris Lee, cousin of the bride.'

The mother of the bride wore a tea length dress of cotillion blue crepe with long tapered sleeves. The mother of the bridegroom wore a tea length dress of turquoise satin with a hand-crocheted lace overblouse. Each wore a corsage of white cym-bidium orchids. Grandmothers were remembered with corsages of white carnations.

Programs were presented to guests by Wilma Robie and Patti Hawkins, sister of the bridegroom, presided at the register.

The wedding was directed by Pauline Tetterton.

The reception was held in the church community building. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Barnhill, grandparents of the bride, and goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Robinson.

An after-rehearsal dinner was held k Western Sizzlin, given by the bridegrooms parents. A bridesmaids luncheon was held at the Holiday Inn, given by aunts of the bride. Several showers sere given in honor of the couple.

They will live in Maryville, 111., after a wedding trip.

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Brenda Nadean Hargett and Charl^ Reid Weatherington were united in marriage Friday at 3 p.m. in Tranters Creek Church of Christ. The double ring ceremony was conducted by Glen Waters.

The bride is the daughter of Lester Odean Hargett of York, S.C., and the late Katrina Maready Hargett The bridegroom is me son of Lucy Weatherington Lamm of Greenville and the late Plum Weatherington.

Judy Smith of Greenville was honor attendant and the best man was Billy Weatherington of Raleigh, brother of the bridegroom. Flower girls were Christina and Michelle Weatherington, both of Raleigh. Ushers included John Linton of Chocowinity and Joseph Matthews of Raleigh, both nephews of the bridegroom.

A program of piano music was presented by Donna Lynn Bell.

Escorted by her brother, Frank Hargett, the bride wore a white schif-fli lace over ivory tea length gown. TTie gown was designed with a high neckline, sheer yoke outlined with lace and a scalloped lace cape that formed the sleeves. The bodice back was closed with traditional bridal buttons and the gathered schillli embroidered skirt featured a scallop^ hem. She wore an imported white over ivory teardrop hat overlaid in schiffli lace etched with pwrls. A Dior bow and silk illusion veiling accented the back of the hat. She carried an arrangement of silk white poinsettias.

The couple will live in Albemarle.

The bride is a graduate of York Technical Institute with an associate degree in nursing and East Carolina University with a B.S. in nursing.

MRS. WEATHERINGTON

The

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

bridegroom graduated from ECU and is employed by Collins and -Aikman in Norwood.

A reception was held in the church education department.

Several miscellaneous showers honored the couple prior to their wedding.

Teaching A Child To Share

BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS A Meredith Magazine

Sharing is one of those civilized skills that parents are in a hurry for children to acquire. Children, unfortunately. are in no equal hurry. The key, says better Homes and Gardens magazine, is to guide them gently.

Parents can nurture sharing during infancy and toddlerhood by defining things in terms of ownership. This is Mommys book, These are Daddys glasses, This toy is yours, and so on. Later, the child who understands the concept of possession will be less likely to snatch a toy away from another child.

The game of Put and Take, sim-)ly handing an item back and forth )etween you and your baby, teaches the concept of taking turns. As your child grows, you can reinforce this concept by taking turns putting the pieces into a puzzle or turning the pages of a book. You can also offer to exchange things with your child, as in Ill share my juice with you. Will you share a cookie with me?

Toddlers warm up to the idea of sharing slowly. Two-year-olds will play beside, but not with, other children. Clashes over toys, if they get out of hand, demand an adults involvement, at least temporarily. Reassure both children and show them, through example, how they can play side-by-side in harmony.

By age three, children are more socially aware and significantly less self-centered. Unlike two-year-olds, threes start playing with one another, forming their first friendships in the process. This is the ideal age to start nursery school. Studies have shown that children who attend preschool develop social skills -sharing included - earlier than children who spend their preschool years at home.

Three-year-olds are able to par

ticipate in group activities and take turns with play materials, but spontaneous sharing is still rare. For some threes, especially young ones, even learning to take turns is a real hurdle. Helping a child solve this problem sometimes requires no

more than a kitchen timer and some firm but loving direction.

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Couple Marries Saturday

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, December 28,1986 C-5

Rhonda Lynn Riddick of Winter-ville and John Harrison Brown Jr. of Indiana, Pa., were'united in marriage in a double ring ceremony Saturday at 3 p.m. in Winterville by Annell George.

Bar jeana Mills was the organist for the ceremony while Angela Spencer, cousin of the bride, was soloist. Tina Lee directed the wedding.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ricnard H. Riddick Jr. of Winterville, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell of Hollidaysburg, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. John Brown Sr. of Greenville.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a white formal gown of matte taffeta and silk Venise lace fashioned with a sweetheart neckline and a V-back. The molded bodice was accented with Venis*! lace, pearls and sequins, and fhe Victorian sleeves were trimmed with ruffled lace, ^arls and sequins. Empire lace trimmed the waistline and the semi-cathedral train was accented with a self-bow. Streamers and lace trimmed the hemline. She wore a capulet of Venise lace and pearls with a swirl of silk flowers and pearls attached to a waltz length roll edge of silk illusion. She carried a bouquet of white anthuriums, dendrobium, orchids, stephanotis, babys breath, greenery and white satin streamers.

The mother of the bride wore a peach street length dress of chiffon accented with a draped neckline, rhinestones and long bishop sleeves. The mother of the bridegroom wore a street length dress of silk jacquard accented with a tulip hem. The dress featured a gathered side accented by a bow with rhinestone trim. Each wore double white tea roses accented with stephanotis and babys breath.

Grandmothers, Lida Murphy, Mrs. ThoTtias Sasser and Mrs. Harri&on Brown, were honored with white phalenopsis orchid corsages.

The maid of honor was Jane Mellon of Winterville, and bridesmaids were Angela Spencer of Merritt, cousin of the bride, Kim Kelley Nance of Wake Forest, Cynthia Brown of Hollidaysburg, Pa., sister of the bridegroom.

Each attendant wore a formal gown of huckleberry faille taffeta designed with an open neckline and embroidered scalloped edging. The short, French pouf sleeves were accented with tailored bows, and the fitted bodice was fashioned with a floral embroidered motif. She carried at a bouquet of white stephanotis, lavender freesia and peach miniature carnations accented with white and peach streamers.

The flower girl was Jennifer Harris

Couple Married In Durham Saturday

DURHAM Sarah Rebecca Boling and James Elton Johnson III were married at 4:30 p.m. at the home of the brides grandmother. The double ring ceremony was per-formed by Arabella Mead-ows-Rogers.

Karen Havighurst of Durham was harpist for the ceremony.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jackson Boling Jr. of Siler City and Mr. and Mrs. James Elton Johnson Jr. of Maury are parents of the bridal couple.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Bridesmaids included

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in T^^e 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.

Susan Reece of Siler City and Ann Langer of Durham, sisters of the bride.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an ivory silk peau de soie gown with alencon lace trim. The wide scoop neckline and alencon lace puffed sleeves were enhanced with folds of self-fabric and bows on the neckline. The full cut chapel length skirt fell from an elongated fitted bodice. Her fingertip length veil was attached to a silk floral wreath. She carried a nosegay of stephanotis and alstroemeria.

A reception was held at the Hotel Europa in Chapel Hill.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Wintergreen, Va.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and is employed at At Barre Ltd. The bridegroom attends ECU and is employed at An-nabelles.

SEAT BELT INCENTIVE MIAMI (AP) - A program aimed at encouraging greater use of seat belts by employees in personal and company vehicles has been created by Ryder System Inc.

It says its program provides $10,000 in additional life insurance coverage with benefits payable to an employees beneficiary in the event the employee is fatally injured in a traffic accident while wearing a seat belt.

MRS. JOHNSON

of Winterville. She wore ^ a floor length taffeta dress accented with poid sleeves and a bow at the waistline. She carried a basket of peach and white flower petals.

Greg Lee of Greenville was best man, and ushers were Tim Eagle and Steve Wilkerson, both of Greenville, and Craig Campbell of

Stove Top Potpourri for f the Simmering Pots.......

Holiidaysbuig, Pa., stepbrother of idei

the bridegroom.

A reception was held at the Ayden uuif aiiu Ctmiu y Citli wiir ciiiei -tainment was provided by Calvin Jones, program director of WOOW radio station. Aunts of the bride, Ann Whorton and Linda Murphy, served cake. Punch was poured by June Sasser and Jenny ^sser, aunt and cousin of the bridegroom. Nancy Anderson presided at the gift table, and Jane Mellon and Janet Wingate served at Uie guest registers.

A rehearsal dinner was held in Ellis Hall, Winterville Christian Church, Winterville, and the couple was honored with several miscel neous showers.

The couple will live in Indiana, Pa. The bride is a student at East Carolina University and will transfer to Indiana University in January. The bridegroom is a student at Indiana University and is employed with Hosss Restaurant.

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Wedding Vows Spoken In Chapel On Saturday

Linda Baldwin Shoffner and James Roy Langley were united in'marriage Saturday afternoon at five oclock in the chapel of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. The Rev. John Speight conducted the double ring ceremony.

Thf private ceremony included only close friends attending.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. T. Fleet Baldwin of Siler City and Mrs. Thomas J. Langley of Erie,

CONFERENCE IS SCHEDULED FOR WOMEN IN BUSINESS NEW YORK (AP) - Some 3,000 women from around the country are expected to attend the American Womans Economic Development Corp.s seventh national conference for women in fashion, beauty, fitness, food and home fashion businesses.

The daylong program here on Feb. 21 will feature 28 workshops led by women business experts. They are designed to help entrepreneurial women start a business; to counsel owners of established businesses on licensing, public relations, advertising and obtaininjg financing; to offer advice on functioning effectively in the corporate world; and to discuss trends and technology affecting business, including stress, health, nutrition and service businesses.

Guest speakers at the luncheon will be Donna Karan, chief designer and CEO of Donna Karan New York, and Esther Shapiro, producer of the ABC-TV program, Dynasty. Founded nine years ago by AWED president Beatrice Fitzpatrick, the non-profit organization offers business training and counseling programs.

Pa., and the late Mr. Langley.

The bride wore a pink silk street length dress with a matching corssge, at the waistline.

A ceremony followed in the ladies parlor.

The coupe will be living in Greenville after a wedding trip to Charleston, S.C.

The bride is a teaching assistant in the department of library science at East Carolina University. The bridegroom is employed by the N.C. Department of Corrections. Both are graduates of ECU; she received M.A.Ed. and M.L.S. degrees and he received a bachelors degree.

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C-6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Sunday, December 28.1986Double Ring Vows Smokers Leave Painful Legacy

Are Solemnized

Dear Abby

FAVtTTEVILLE - The double rinp, wedding ceremony of Barbara Ann Plummer and Norman Anthony Johnson was conducted Saturday at 6 p.m. in the Camp Ground United (Methodist Church. The Rev. Thomas Holtsclaw periormcu the ceremony.

Wedding music was presented bv oiganist Joe Lupton, flutist Stefame < 'obiirn and vocalist Alan Plummer.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Plummer Sr. of h iciord. She is a graduate of East Carolina University and is employed Ity the Cumberland County Schools ;md Camp Ground United Methodist Church.

The bridegroom, the son of Eula Mae Johnson of Lawrenceburg, Teiin., is in the U.S. Army stationed at' Fort Bragg. He is a graduate of Wayne County High School, Wavnesboro. Tenn.

The bride was escorted by her father and was attended by her sister-in-law, Janet Plummer of Raeford. Bridesmaids were Rosemary Plummer of Raeford, sister-in-law of the bride; Kim Johnson of Etberidge, TeiUi., niccc of ilie bridegroom; Sommpr Johnses Q LSTseiBui:g, Tenn., daughter of the bridegroom, and Sarah Plummer of Raeford, niece of the bride. Flower girl was Virginia Plummer of Raeford, niece of the bride.

Herman Johnson of Etheridge, Tenn., brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were James Plummer Jr. and Donald Plummer, both of Raeford, brothers of the bride, and James Plummer III, nephew of the bride of Raeford. Clinten Johnson of Lawrenceburg, Tenn., son of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.

The bride wore a gown of satin and alencon lace acceted with appliques and seed pearls. She wore a chapel length veil accented with appliques and seed pearls and attached to an alencon tiara. She carried a bouquet of white carnations, Christmas greenery and blue lace streamers.

The honor attendant and bridesmaids each wore a astro blue evening length polyester mock back dress with below-elbow length sleeves and button cuffs. The gown was designed with a close-fitting shaped front bodice and a flared skirt. The junior bridesmaids wore evening length dresses of astro blue polyester designed with semi-fitted bodices and above-elbow length sleeves.

The flower girl wore a white taffeta evening length gown designed with a flared skirt and a jewel neckline both trimmed in lace and accented with a astro blue sash.

A reception followed the ceremony in the church fellowship hall. Hostesses were Debra Love, Frances Sullivan, Haskin Allison, Eva Mae Miller and Lois Scarboro. Assistants were Virginia Trask and MaeAnna Wilkes. The register was attended by Stefanie Coburn and Melissa Reaves, who also assisted in serving. I

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: About a year and a half ago, a Gulfport, Miss., woman wrote a very moving letter about her sister who had dltri ; lufig ,

Then a Denver woman wrote to say that that letter had caused her to quit smoking. Please run them again. Someone I love very much needs to see those letters in print. WM. McD., TORONTO, CANADA DEAR WILLIAM: Here they are: DEAR ABBY: I am hurting more right now than I ever have in my whole life. My beloved younger sister died nine months ago. I still caiTt believe I will never be able to call her

on the phone again to gossip and giggle as only sisters do. God, how I miss her!

I asked her doctor what actually killed her, and without batting an eye he said, Cigarettes!** Now I feel so guilty because I.^ber older sister, smoked. Thank God, I was ble to quit in time. She tried to quit, but it

U/ac AA ln* *-

I know this letter is too long for your column, but if it will help just one person to reach into her purse (or his pocket) and throw that pack of cigarettes in the trash, it will be worth it. - GRIEVING IN GULFPORT, MISS.

v iva I

Her husband and children are inconsolable. I have learned a lot from this terrible experience. A smoker has a lot more to worry about than dying. My sisters stay in the hospital with lung cancer wiped out her family financially.

Abby, why do advertisers make cigarette ads so attractive? Instead, they should run a before-and-after picture of a ouce-beautitul woman vomiting and bald from radiation therapy.

DEAR ABBY: On April 5.1 read a letter m your column in the Rocky Mountain News that did someiiiing for me that nothing else was able to do. It made me decide to quit smoking.

It was written by a woman signed Grieving in Gulfport, whose beloved younger sister had died from lung cancer. Her doctor bluntly stated, Cigarettes killed her.

However, I telephoned her to tell her what a terrific impact her letter had made, and asked if 1 could reveal her identity.

She said, If you think it will help just one person, go ahead.

So, orchids to you, Dorothy Soscbee in Gulfport, Miss.!

Grievings final paragraphs bit me like a thunc

Deans-Wingate Vows Exchanged

GRIFTON - The First Christian Church was the setting for the Saturday afternoon wedding ceremony of

MRS. JOHNSON

the parents of the bride in the churcK fellowship hall. Several showers and parties were given in honor of the couple.

After a wedding trip, they will live in Fayetteville.

Mary Ellen Wingate and Robert Edgar Deans III. The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. David Cox.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. B.A. Wingate of Route 3, Grif-ton. The bridegroom is the son of Robert Edgar Deans Jr. of Farmville and Judith Crumpler of Pikeville.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a street length satin dress in a cream color with a rose print. She wore a comb of cream silk flowers and pearls in her hair and carried a bouquet of silk cream orichds with pearl centers.

The brides matron of honor was her sister, Lori Gorman of Raleigh. The best man was the father of ie bridegroom.

The honor attendant wore a jade green satin dress and carried deep red silk roses.

A reception was given by the brides family at their home.

The couple will live in Farmville.

She is a student at Atlantic Christian College in Wilson and the bridegroom is employed by Farrior and Sons, Inc. of Farmville.

lunderbolt. Abby, please tell Grieving that her letter made this 42-year-old, four-pack-a-day woman reach into her purse and throw her cigarettes in the trash! Ive taken an oath to never smoke again.

Too bad she didnt sign her name. She deserves to be thanked publicly. -FREE IN DENVER DEAR FREE: She did sign her name, but requested that her letter be signed Grieving in Gulfport if published.

DEAR ABBY: Thank you for your continuing efforts to get people to quit smoking.

My beloved brother died last week He was a special person, loved by many. He was a good Christian and we find some comfort in knowing that he is with our Lord, but selfishly, we want him here with us now. He knew that cigarettes could kill, but he never (nought it would happen to him. He loved us and did not want to cause us all this pain and sorrow.

Abby, please give this message to your readers: If you cant quit smoking for yourselves, please do it for those who love you: - HEARTBROKEN IN INDIANA

DEAR READERS: I have a new box number. For a personal, unpublished reply, now write to me at P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, Calif. 90069. Please include a self-addressed, stamped envelope.

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Prepare Inventory Of Household

Ml ,i I FR HOMES AND GARDENS A Meredith Magazine

('lose your eyes for a minute and visualize your living room. Chances are \ou can picture all the furniture there

But can you remember whats on Hie end tables? Are you able to list eTerything thats hanging on the walls', Do you have enough information at your fingertips to adequately iticntily that old mantle clock on the lit)! ary table?

\n(i if you think remembering what's in the living room is difficult, liow w ould you fare with the kitchen? Dr the childrens rooms?

Blit, says Better Homes and Caulens Heal Estate Service, if ca-lamitv strikes, youll be asked to list wtiats missingor destroyed so that you eaii receive your insurance recovery checks. Whether theres been a burglary, vandalism or a fire, you II need to list your losses piece by piceo. At a time when you're already

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under stress, that can be very difficult.

So now is the time to compile a record of your household possessions. List, room by room, what you own, the quantity of each, the date each was purchased and the original co^t (if you cant remember how much you paid for an item, write in an estimate). Certain items will have serial numbers, which should also be recorded,

' Once youve completed the inventory, take a couple of photographs of each room from different angles. That will provide you with a supplemental visual inventory. Then, place the photographs and your list in a safe storage spot such as a safe-deposit box at your bank.

Take some extra time as you go through each room in the house. It will be easy to include the obvious such as lamps, chairs, curtains and mirrors. But dont forget what you cant really see: The table linens in the buffet drawer, the serving pieces, and the records and tapes you store with your stereo equipment.

Think big as well as 9mall in the kitchen. Obviously, youll want to record major appliances such as the dishwasher, refrigerator and microwave oven. But if disaster strikes, youll also need to replace the coffee maker and electric can opener. Make note of your dishes, cutlery and utensils, as well as your

liquors and wines.

As you go through the bedrooms, mark down books, radios, sheets and pillowcases, box springs and mattresses. Likewise, include cosmetics, electric toothbrushes, medicines, toilet articles and hair dryers when you do bathroom inventory.

Dont forget the holiday decorations youve stashed away in the attic. Theres probably luggage there, too, as well as storage trunks. Take a walk through the basement. Obviously, youll want to record yr clothes washer and dryers, but add on the dehumidifier, portable heating units and the vacuum cleaner.

If there is a workshop, make a list of all the power and hand tools as well as the benches and cabinets.

Make a separate listing for antiques, fine arts, jewelry, furs, silver-pewter-gold, crystal and china. Dont forget/such miscellaneous items as games, guns, portable radios and cameras.

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Woman s Home Is Bank Box Savers Have An Edge

V I

By C.A. FULLER / The Daily Ardmoreite 1 TERRAL, Okla. (AP) - In 1930, times were twgi) for Willis and Ida Mae Peterson. The newlyweds wanted to plant a crop, and the only way they could come up with the uioney was to seek a loan from the local Bank.

uie reiersonsjKHTOwed $100 from me First National Bank of Terral. In those days, interest was taken right off the top, so the Petersons left the bank with their loan, minus 10 percent, that was to be used for planting com and cotton.

For a while, the bank owned part of the Petersons. Revenge is sweet, they say. Mrs. Peterson now owns the hank.

The First National Bank failed about four years ago. At that time, it was taken over by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. and on Feb. 8, the FDIC auctioned off the building.

Mrs. Peterson said it had been her bank for 55 years already, so she just decided to buy it. ^

The bank that Mrs. Peterson bought isnt the same building she and her husband walked into 56 years ago to ask for a farm loan. Its a modern brick building located on the north edge of town and ever since it was built, Mrs. Peterson had liked it.

When they built it, I thought, Hey, that would make a gorgeous home, she said. Ive always liked it.

So, when the opportunity arose, she jumped at the chance to buy the 2,8flO-square-foot building.

I had plans already to build a' house. It was going to be on a small lot which I didnt really care for, she said. I wanted more openness. I had always lived in the country. Then, this came up for sale.

Mrs. Petersons new home is located on a huge grassy lot. Hen view from the front isfarm land, something shes accustomed to seeing plenty of.

She and Peterson owned 1,500 acres and farmed about half of that. They raised mostly cotton and corn for many years, then Peterson tried his hand at growing watermelons.

It was stated at his funeral that he had taught the community to raise something besides cotton and corn. Now, farms around Terral raise

At Wits End

By ERMA BOMBECK

that has shrunk from age. They save milk cartons and butter tubs, rubber bands and garbage bag ties, plastic bubbles and ghost poo.

Lets have a little respect. The boxes will outlive us all.

Fin uie ilux savers the world, mis is the real Christmas. This is the dav when they scoon up every empty

box they can get their haiKis on and stack them inside one another like

Russian dolls. Then they take them to a closet somewhere and arrange them by size and wait for the non-box savers of the world to grovel.

But tpday is harvest time for the box savers. Its a day whw kqvcs are sitting there just for the reaping. The shoe box that has held everything from homemade bookends to chocolate chip cookies. The cotton from an aspirin bottle that has covered pearl earrings and money clips. The box' that held my first doll that went on to house my portable mixer and bathroom scales.

SKIN DEEP

PROUD OWNER Ida .Mae Peterson of Terral, Okla., liked her bank so much that she bought the building when the FDIC pot the failed bank up for sale. Mrs. Petersons large living room us^ to boose bank offices.

I have not seen my mother so happy siiKie my first child was bom and she said, Now youll know how I suffered.

This year was a big year for her. She Mve away 15 shirt boxes, three suit boxes, two necktie boxes, three small jewelry boxes and an ugly brown carton with tomato sauce stamped on the side. She got back five suit boxes, a large deep gold box, 12 assorted jewelry^xes and eight shirt boxes plus a Steuben Glass tox that she snatched out of someones hands when he lifted out the contents and left the box unattended.

Storing boxes all year round gives her an edge. At one time or another,

NEW YORK (AP) - raitoos date back to prehistoric man, according to archaeologists in Europe and Russia, where preserved skin with tattoos has been found.

Asian tattooing began in Tokyo in the 12th century. Japanese, tattoos, called Irzume, were large and complex and often took a year to complete.

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When Mrs. Peterson purchased what was to be her new home, it looked much like any other present-day bank. White^ columns held up a big porch that ran the length of the front. There was a drive-through window and a night depository. There were office spaces and a teller counter and, of course, there was a huge concrete and steel vault.

It didnt look much like a house on the inside, but Mrs. Peterson and her daughters. Alpha Hall and Virginia Tanner, had some visions of what it could look like, and in no time, she had herself a new home.

Mrs. Peterson held open house recently and people came from iniles around to see Ida Maes Savings and Loan, as one man called it. Hardly anyone could believe how it looked,she said.

The teller area is now a beautiful modern kitchen and breakfast nook, complete with bay window. The liv

ing room-dining area is one wide (^n space big enough, Mrs. Peterson says, to hold all her senior citizen buddies who want to come over and play dominoes.

Offices are now bedrooms and baths and what was the banks tiny kitchen area is now her utility room, roughly the size of most peoples bedrooms.

It wound up like I wanted it. I wanted it comfortable, she said. I wanted two bedrooms and two bathrooms and I wanted a big living room. I dont like clutter.

Mrs. Peterson has the only house in Jefferson County with a walk-in cedar-lined closet that doubles as an indoor storm shelter. It used to be the vault, so it can probably take just about any storm that might come blowing through Terral.

Mrs. Peterson is proud of her new home. She has good reason to be. Its the only house in southern Oklahoma with a paved parking lot and a night depository.

private ;rip we

everyone has tapped her supgy of empty boxes. Its a

First, we must hear the I-told-you-:h. We are reminded how we

SOS

made mock of her,crawling among the tissue and ribbons and scavenging boxes in the Christmas rubble. She reminds us of how we scooped them up like so much trash and were going to toss them on the heap. But she alone went to the trouble of putting them in order.

Next, we audition for the box. We must tell her what is going in it, to whom it is going, how he feels alwut nice boxes, and if theres a chance in the world she can get it back. She reminds us of the time we gave away her Tiffany box to a person we barely knew who torched it in the fireplace.

Box savers dont just happen. Its a ^uirrel instinct that manifests itself in a thousand ways. They not only save boxes, they save bows that no longer have adhesive on the back. They save ribbon that is knotted every sbc inches, they save tissue

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The Alternative To Amniocentesis

By SANDRA R. GREGG a lab for chromosome mapping and

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

A new method of detecting genetic defects in the womb is^st becoming an alternative to the the more common amniocentesis.

The procedure, chorionic villus sampling (CVS), can be performed in the eighth or ninth week of pregnancy. Amniocentesis is usually performed in the 15th week. If an abnormality is found following amniocentesis, the pregnant woman faces a choice of second-trimester abortion, which is riskier and more traumatic than terminating a pregnancy in the first 12 weeks.

other genetic tests to expose condi-icto

But doctors are still debating whether CVS carries a larger risk of causing a miscarriage than amniocentesis does.

tions including Down syndrome, Tay Sachs disease and sickle-cell disease.

Amniocentesis is performed by inserting a thin needle through the abdomen and uterus into the amniotic sac. A small amount of the fluid surrounding the fetus is withdrawn and analyzed for genetic problems.

Amniocentesis has been widely used in the United States for about 15 years. CVS or amniocentesis is recommended for women 35 and older because they have an increased risk of bearing children with Down syndrome and certain other genetic disorders.

CVS was developed about 10 years ago in China. Testing of the oro-cedure in this country began about

if the procedure is done correctly, the miscarriage risk is only 0.5 percent the same as for amniocentesis.

Jackson operates a worldwide CVS registry that has collected data on 20,000 cases. His own gynecological group has used the technique 2,300 times.

which type of patient would be a better candidate for amniocentesis and which would fare better with CVS, Jackson said, I would treat the groups exactly the same.

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the country. The National Institutes of Health and the Food and Drug Administration are collecting data on

safety and efficacy of CVS. Recom-laa

FASHION SPECTACLES

NEW YORK (A) - A new fashion fad to arrive in the United States from Europe is designer eyewear for children.

In Milan, children are wearing heavy black glasses with gold eyebrows. In Paris, ribbons are the vogue. The look fashion designers have picked for the American market includes bright colors and bows in the comers, according to Christian Dior eyewear.

Do kids really care about all this? Apparently so. The market fon childrens designer products is growing at several times the rate of the overall designer eyewear industry, the firm says.

mendations for general use are not expected for about two years.

The most important question to be answered about CVS is whether it is as safe as amniocentesis The older procedure carries a 0.5 percent risk of causing miscarriage. Assessing that risk for CVS, done earlier in the pregnancy, is more difficult because miscarriages are most likely to occur during the first trimester, explained Dr. Laird Jackson of Thomas Jefferson University in Philadelphia, so it is difficult to know whether CVS was the cause.

According to Jackson, if ultrasound is used to assure that the fetus is alive before performing CVS, and

In the Washington area, CVS is offered by Dr. Joseph D. Schulman, a genetics and in-vitro fertilization specialist in Falls Church, Va., and Dr. John Larsen at George Washington University Hospital.

Schulman has done about 1,000 procedures since January 1985. He said five of those cases resulted in miscarriage that may have been caused by CVS. Our feeling is the miscarriage rate will be about the same for both procedures, Schulman said.

Larsen, who has completed 160 CVS cases, said the new procedure is slightly more risky than the best for amniocentesis ... youre always stuck having to go through a contaminated field (the vagina).

Generally CVS appears to be getting favorable reviews. When asked

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

Sunday, December 28,1986Ancient Burial Mounds Being Excavated In Bahrain

PLUNDERING HISTORY Archaeologist Roger Anyon examines human bones recently dug from an Indian burial ground on the northeast Zuni reservation in New Mexico. Experts say plundering of arahaeological ruins on public land, and the black market for artifacts, has grown to an alarming degree. (AP Laserphoto by Jeff Robbins)

Prairie Is A Classroom

By BETSEY GUZIOR Decatur Herald & Review

PANA, 111. (AP) Motorists traveling along Chestnut Street south of this (Christian County community usually see only weeds lining the roadway.'

David Nance sees a biological and botanical wonderland. This two miles of land bordering the road has always fascinated Nance, a native of Pana and now a high school biology teacher.

Even as a kid, I recognized this area as something different when I came here to collect butterflies and moths, he said while strolling' through central Illinois newest prairie preserve.

Nance has persuaded the Pana school district to take legal responsibility for the patch of land, which he is using to teach high school students how most of the state looked before soybeans, skyscrapers and pavement squelched the grasslands.

The land, which looks untended, is a Grade B prairie, almost the best, says the Illinois Conservation Department.

It is home to both grasses and blossoming plants. Visitors can see the violet of purple asters, the large leaves of the prairie dock and the

dark green foliage of the New Jersey tea plant.

Nance and two amateur prairie buffs, Gary Colin and Ken Sckal of Hillsboro, identified at least 135 species, including Bermuda grass, an unknown in Christian County. The jrass grows up to a foot high and )ends in the wind, giving the area the aura of a green sea.

The land is bordered by a road on the west and an abandoned railroad on the other side, and its soil is virtually undisturbed, Nance said. The plants may have been propagating I or 100 years, he added.

This land is part of the 1100 of 1 percent of prairie land left in Illinois, just 20 square miles.

In using the prairie for his classes, Nance has asked his students to identify 25 different species by their common and scientific names.

When they first come out here, they dont see anything, Nance said.

The school district, through inter-Kt from a trust fund of $7,000 donated from the Christian County Recycling Center, will manage the prairie.

Its not just a matter of letting nature takes its course. This fall, Nance will set the whole area afire.

They all seem to know me byname." ^

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By HAFEZ IBRAHIM Associated Press Writer

MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) Archaeologists nave ucgiu hacy excavating hundreds of ancient mirial mounds seeking clues to early civilization before the graves and their treasures are overrun by a highway project.

they are hoping to retrieve implements and artifacts that in ancient times were buried with the dead and today serve as pieces to le puzzle of what life was like centuries ago. Some of the graves date back to 2000B.C.

The highway project is intended to provide a road network for a newly opened 15-mile causeway that links

this Persian Gulf island to Saudi Arabia.

Bahrain has more than 170,000 burial mounds, of which about 3,000 have been ftmy vesigaM In acWi: tion to the hundreds threatened ny the highway project, an additional 300 are to be lost to new housing developments in the Hamad Town area of the island.

The most ancient mounds are around 4,000 years old, but some date to conmarativelv recent times, from 300B.Cto200A.).

Early European visitors to Bahrain believed the island was a burial center by ancient people from the mainland.

However, more recent investiga-

Coots At St. Andrews

LAURINBURG At St. Andrews Presbyterian College they are the stuff of legend and lore. In the 26-year history of this college built around Lake Ansley Moore in Scotland County, a strange bird called the coot has called the lake home until two years ago.

Coots, or officially the American coot or Blue Peter, have black heads and bodies covered in a mixture of blue and brown plumage. Coots, which breed from a range covering Canada to New Jersey, winter in the coastal regions of North Carolina.

Apparently changing migration patterns had taken the coots away from St. Andrews and Lake Moor, much to the sorrow of the residents of the small liberal arts college. But, this fall several of the coots have returned to the lake, joining an assortment of ducks, geese, egrets and herons which live there.

They ar really bizarre creatures, said coot lover and senior faculty member Neal Bushoven.

Bushoven, an associate professor, of politics at St. Andrews, nas been watching the exploits of the birds since 1%9. They dont really seem to fly, they just sort of skim across the lake chasing each other and acting crazy.

I guess they must fly though, because they had disappeared and now theyve come back, Bushoven said. All in all, theyre strange creatures and we love them.

The coots, of course, do fly. But it takes them quite a while of taxiing before they can climb into the air.

The coots are so much a part of St. Andrews life that at one point there

was a movement among the colleges students to give the name to the schools athletic teams. So instead of the St. Andrews Knights, the teams would be the St. Andrews Coots, Bukshovensaid.

The coots have become the unofficial mascot of the St. Andrews volleyball team ever since one of the team members had to catch one for a class project. We had a sciene major on the team (about 1980) who had band one of the coots for a class project, said St. Andrews head volleyball coach JoAnn Williams.

She would run through the mud around the lake in her volleyball shoes trying to catch one of the coots with a butterfly net, Williams said. It really did get to be a joke, so the girls picked the coots as our mascot.

And she never did catch any of the coots.

Another mark of the deep attachment between St. Andrews and its coots is shown by the Blue Coot impression under which the colleges press has published some of its books. Because of the deep affection that runs between the coots and the St. Andrews students, alumni of the school get together for Coot gatherings.

And the current students are just happy that the coots have returned. It wasnt the same without them, Bushoven said.

POETRY AWARDS

NEW YORK (AP) - Rita Dove, Rodney Jones and Timothy Steele were named recipents of the Lavan Younger Poet Awards at a recent meeting of the Academy of American Poets.

tions surest the island was once the focal point of the ancient Dilmun civilization, which flourished in the Persian Gulf area thousands of years ago.

'Re Bahrain of those days was greener and had <t let more fresh water than it does now, and excavations indicate that several different civilizations lived on the island. All used the bunal-mounds systems.

Jean-Francois Salles, a French ar-chaeol(^t working on the island, said the important thing is to get accurate records of the mounds Wore they disappear. His team is excavating mounds that are about to make way for the traffic system oa the causeway link roads.

Research of the mounds indicates that Bahrain was one of the main centers of civilization in the Persian Gulf area, Salles said.

He added that the richest tombs probed by his team have been those of children.

It may be a coincidence but the ornaments are much more numerous there, he said.

Burial chambers in the mounds are piled on top of each other, sometimes generations apart, facing different ways, and often destroying older chambers underneath.

A senior antiquities officer with the Bahrain government, Abdul-Aziz Suweileh, said the te^ms have untU June to complete their investigations.

Among recent finds in the mounds have been Bronze Age javelin and ax heads dating to the third millenium B.C. anu a 4,SS9^year-old not traced to ancient Oman.

One find particularly excited the archaeologists: a 4,000-year-old pearl and gold earring, the oldest found in the Middle East.

Corethia Qualls, an archaeology professor from West Chester, Pa., working here on a Fulbright grant, said the finds in Bahrain may not be anywhere near as exciting as those of Egjqit, but they do show that the standard of living was particularly high.

The Egyptian tombs focus on the rulers, but here, everyone was buried, she said in a recent interview.

Bahrain is a treasure trove in ancient seals, made from sea shells, used by the ancient Dilmun civilization on its trade network, she said.

For the archaeologists such small things are important parts in putting together a picture of a civilization long past.

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ART AND DETECTIVES - The Adoration of the Lamb, one of Western arts greatest paintings, hangs in Ghents Saint Bavo Cathedral. In 1934 the second panel, lower left, was stolen and remains the focus of one of the worlds enduring art thefts. A copy of the original.

painted in 1942, shows King Leopold III, a 20th century monarch, as a face in the crowd, to indicate that the painting is a copy and not the original work. (AP Laser-photo)

New Effort By J\ustria To Find Owners Of Stored Art

By ROLAND PRLNZ Associated Press Writer

MAUERBACH, Austria (AP) The Austrian government has made a new effort to find the owners of what it has left of artworks seized from Jews by the Nazis in World War II.

The works will be returned to proven claimants; works that remain unclaimed will be auctioned for the benefit of Holocaust victims.

The government already had given

International attention was first directed at the collection in the fall of 1984, when the U.S. ARTnews magazine carried an article suggesting that Austria had done little to find owners and was not really interested in restitution.

back thousands of art objects by t, early 1970s and had been considerin selling what remained - 8,15 unclaimed items, including paintings, drawing, books and china.

It reconsidered that plan in 1985, however, following criticism from American Jewish leaders, and pledged to renew its search for rightful owners or their heirs.

Authorities have begun sorting through the new claims, and the first objects will be returned in February from storage in an old monastery in Mauerbach, near Vienna.

Many items apparently have sentimental value to owners or heirs, but experts say some valuable paintings and rare coins are in the collection.

Otto Ressler, the official in charge at Dorotheum, the government-owned auction house, said Sothebys in London and Christies in New York had been contacted for possible help.

Fiona Ford of Sothebys said, We have had two experts look at the paintings. I can confirm that there are a number of very good ones.

Austria became part of Nazi Germany in 1938 and tens of thousands of Austrian Jews perished in gas chambers. Thousands of others fled, leaving behind all their property.

The objects taken by the Nazis were handed over to theAustrian government by the U.S. occupation force in 1952. Authorities located the Jewish owners of about 10,000 objects in subsequent years.

Then in 1969, a list of what remained was drawn up and circulated abroad through Austrian embassies in hopes of finding more owners. The first deadline for claims was Dec. 31, 1972.

There was only limited response, and officials said one reason was that the the list was not circulated widely enough.

Nothing much happened for many years after that, and the most valuable paintings and art works were removed by museum officials for use in embassies and art galleries.

But most of the unclaimed items were stored in a 17th century Carthusian monastery in this village.

The World Jewish Congress complained and in 1%5, the government, following talks with The Committee for Jewish Claims on Austria, composed of prominent American Jews, promised to give it another try.

The problems arose because remaining objects were not processed, said Robert Sedlaczek of the Austrian Finance Ministry, and there was criticism that the Austrian state wanted to keep Jewish property and that restitution efforts were allegedly half-hearted.

Under a law that took effect Jan. 3, 1986, the government advertised an updated list of artworks with the intent of satisfying all pending claims and to auction items that went unclaimed.

Indiana Flea Market Also Offers Salvation

By LINDA L. MULLEN The South Bend Tribune BENTON, Ind. (AP) - At Little Shipshe, you can get a car, get a brass chicken or get saved.

John Allison is the operator of Little Shipshe, a roadside flea market in Benton, six miles south of Goshen on U S. 33. He just runs the place, he says. God is the owner.

Allison is a businessman who rosses more than $30,000 in the lea-market business during an average year. All of his decisions, prices and deals are made through the spirit of God, he said.

That kind of partnership apparently works for him. His business has been a success through sales of used cars, antiques, odds and ends, whatnots, yum yums and zu zus, he said.

Spread out over the three-acre flea market are five log cabins and three fishermens huts, filled with typical flea-market wares. The landscape is dotted with old machinery, used tires, signs praising God and junk. If we dont have it, we have had

estate auctions and other flea markets. He says he usually buys by the truckload and then resells.

We just throw it in here anywhere and let them have at it.

They are the many regular customers who patronize the business, along with fle-market buffs who just happen to pass by, usually on their way to the flea markets in Peddlers Village or Shipshewana, Little Ship-shes namesake.

Little Shipshe is next to impossible to miss if you drive along U.S. 33. Hand-painted signs literally scream to motorists, Ye Must be Born Again.

Twenty cars, trucks and vans are lined up in the back yard, each bearing bumper stickers urging people to be saved. An enormous fire oell with a $2,500 price tag sits out front.

it, he said. We get about anything ill an

you can mention. We can sell anything.

Allison, 63, began his business in 1972 shortly after he and his wife, Fannie, were married. He was a member of the Mennonite Central Committee, and she belonged to the Amish church. The couple and their six children, ages 7 to 15, live in one of the log cabins at Little Shipshe.

We used to get things in to sell, and wed want to keep it. But life is too short to hold onto things, he said. Anything that takes my affections away from the Lord, we let go.

Most of his stuff is obtained

Allison says a local church is interested in buying it, so hes sure God will tell him to negotiate a better price.

I actually believe that God tells me what to charge a person. I can do business so that it satisfies me and them, he said.

But the owner also has sent him

a different kind of message. Allison has decided it is Gods will that he

rom

move on to another type of business. So he and his celestial partner have put the whole kit and caboodle up for sale.

Allison is hoping to become a minister through his current church, the First Assembly of God, and move to Texas. Hes close to retirement, he said, and would like to spend his time ministering to prison inmates.

But in the meantime, at Little Shipshe, he says, Well sell until we sell.

PUBLIC NOTICE RENT OF COUNTY LAND

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will offer for annual rent to the highest bidder the following property:

1. The Pitt County farm containing 58.0 acres of crop land on County Home Road in Winterville Township, and/Or

2. The Pitt County Landfill property containing approximately 11.0 acres adjacent to the Pitt County

Landfill.

Bidders must submit separate bids for the above property. The successful bidder will be responsible for leaving the land in the same condition as found with ditchbanks mowed, adding lime and fertilizer as needed and cutting stalks with the land disc harrowed.

Sealed bids marked "Rent of Property" will be received until 10:00 a.m., Monday, January 5,1987 at the Office of County Manager, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Bids will be opened and read aloud during the Pitt County Board of Commissioners meeting, in the County Office Building at the above address and time stated.

This the 19th day of December, 1986.

Pitt County Board of Commissioners Charles L, McLawhorn, Chairman

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C-12 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 28,1986

: ' ' A;' . 'A Revealing Book On 'Learned Pigs And Fireproof Women'

By ROBERT BARR Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - In his compendium of sapient pigs, pig-faced women, swora swallowers, high divers, hypnotists, human hairpins, geeks and mind readers, Ricky Jays sentimental favorite is a magician who had no hands.

Matthew Buchmger, who pertorm-ed in England and Germany and died around 1740, was 29 inches tall, had no legs and only rudimentary arms. Yet Buchingher played several musical instruments, dancea the hornpipe, was a crack marksman and sKilled artist and performed magic tricks.

The conjuring in many ways is the most remarkable accomplishment, Jay said one recent afternoon. He lacked any way to misdirect the attention of the audience.

Buchinger rates a full chapter in Jays b(X)k, Learneo Pigs aud Fireproof Women (Villard Books, $29.95), and he tells a little bit about Buchingers secrets. Buchinger used mechanical devices to make ears of corn, oranges and live birds appear from empty cups.

Sometimes, Jay added, a handicap can help.

I once met a blind magician in a pub in London, Jay said. He did some remarkable card tricks, and put people off by his blindness.

For instance, when the poor man appeared to stumble, people rushed to help and were distracted just long enough to set up a trick.

As a performing magician since age 7, Jay is reluctant to expose much of the methods of others, no matter how long they have been dead.

Ive never been an exposer of magic, said Jay. I think its much

too accessible, much more than when I was a child or in earlier times.

Deception is the essence of the craft.

In the performance of good magic, he said, the mind is led on step by step to defeat its own logic.

Jay. who is curator of the Mulholland Library of Conjuring and the .\Ilicd Arto In Lua Anecies, set lo work on the book 10 years ago.

A heavy, bearded man with a wicked leer, he is best known as a card thrower, able to flip an ordinary playing card into a watermelon. On a gray and rainy afternoon in New York, Jay found the cards difficult to manipulate but but he still threw one across 50th Street near his publishers office, where it fluttered to rest on the stoop of a brownstone house.

Hes become interested lately in feats which involve concentration, rather than deception. He does a complicated act interweaving three stunts;

He recites Shakespeare.

He gives the cube root of any number suggested by the audience from 1 to 1 million which has a whole number for a cube root.

He calls out numbers to solve the chess knights tour, in which a knight is mov^ to touch all 64 places on a chessboard without touching any space twice. He lets the audience choose the first move.

Its something that someone might pay to see, and thats the common thread in Jays book. Every one of the characters from magicians to a blind pianist to a Frenchman skilled at breaking wind attracted large and enthusiastic audiences.

I think people want to see something unusual, Jay said. People are naturally curious.

Adoring Fans Gather^ For Tom Wolfe's Talks

By MARCIA DUNN Associated Press Writer

LATROBE, Pa. (AP) - It is 9:30 ).m. in a small college exhibition lall, and writer and social critic Tom Wolfe is holding court following another in his litany of lectures.

Dozens of adoring fans inch their way forward with books and folded programs to be signed by the smiling man in the cream colored, three-piece suit. The awed faces, the hushed voices are admittedly heady stuff for someone whose name is perhaps as synonymous with painstakingly formal dress - this particular evening, for instance, hes sporting black and white spats as it is with New Journalism and The Right Stuff. And now, it seems, novels.

Novels?

Tom Wolfe, chronicler of the psychedelic 60s and the space age, purveyor of truth and syncopated style, scoffer of novelists, indeed carper of novelists, writing novels?

Im going to be slaughtered when this thing comes out, he admits somewhat sheepishly. Ive spouted off so much about pathetic novels all these days, how theres not even a major form any longer and all that sort. I can expect absolutely no mer-

His first attempt at full-fledged fiction writing, The Bonfire of the Vanities, tentatively is scheduled for release by Farrar, Straus and Giroux next fall. The target date originally was this winter.

The only thing thats held it up has been the failure of the author to complete the manuscript, the 55-year-old Wolfe said with a laugh during a recent visit to southwestern Pennsylvanias St. Vincent College.

The novel, which Wolfe did out of curiosity, was published in serial form in 1984-85 by Rolling Stone. It is a third-person account of contemporary New York and the travails of a Park Avenue dweller who makes a wrong turn on his way home from work and ends up in the Bronx. He becomes involved in a hit-and-run accident and precipitates a political storm in the press.

The book m many ways parallels the real-life story of Bernard Goetz, a white who shot four black youths he says threatened him on a New York

City subway train on Dec. 22,1984.

Wolfe, a former newspaperman with a doctorate in American studies from Yale University, insists the similarities are coincidental.

Critics are sure to say, It will look as if this man Wolfe has no imagination. He takes things out of the news and he uses it in tnis pathetic fashion, he said. Unless I would run affidavits with the book saying that this was completely outlined in the spring of 1984.

The novel, according to Wolfe, is an attempt to show how vanity and personal egotism work in areas supposedly removed from that type of motivation such as the judicial system and the press. The title comes from accounts of a 15th century Italian friar who seized peoples vanity belongings and hurled them into bonfires.

The novel was well received in Rolling Stone, which published a few chapters at a time over the course of a year, according to John Skipper, the magazines circulation director. He said it was fairly unusual for the magazines readers to stay with a serial work in progress.

Wolfe is finally on the downhill slope of writing the book, which he hopes to finish by the end of this year. Hes spent the past three years working on the novel, first pounding the Mivement in the Bronx to familiarize limself with its people and places and then pounding away madly at the office manual typewriter in his Manhattan townhouse to meet his quota of 10 pages a day.

Its the same process he used to write his 1968 epic, The Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test, a look at the decades drug-crazed subculture, and Radical Chic & Mau-Mauing the Flak Catchers, his 1970 portrayal of jet-set fund raising for the Black Panthers.

I never dreamed how nice it is to have a plot and the characters handed to you. It doesnt dawn on you in nonfiction, he said. Whereas in fiction, theres really unlimited freedom, which is really intimidating.

Hes revised and rewritten the novel countless times.

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Even today, card sharps have no problem gathering crowds in New Vwk City with a no-win game called three-card monte. Its fraud, pure and simple, and suckers line up to be fleeced.

Jay recalled explaining the game

to an acquaintance at a party, showing the man exactly how the giame is rigged. The guy stifi wanted to play.

I say in the book - though I didnt start with the idea of drawing conclusions that people are as gullible

By ROBERTGREENE Associated Press Writer

CLEVELAND (AP) - Its not unusual on a weekend to see a small crowd closely inspecting a blank wall of a downtown building.

Those with their noses to the limestone will be learning about geology by examining Cleveland architecture.

By looking at stones that go into some of the downtown landmarks, amateur rockhounds can view samples from each of the three major groups: igneous, metamorphic and sedimentary.

Fossils, mostly of sea animals, abound in many of these rocks, say Mark T. Schmidt and Joseph T. Hannibal, geologists with the Cleveland Museum of Natural History.

The stone very often is already polished, which is good, because geologists polish rock samples in order to examine their highlights bet-, ter.

In preparing for field trips, the two identify the geological material of the buildings, then check with histo- rians or builders to get trade names and pinpoint the source.

I think people like it because it includes a little bit of history, a little bit of architecture and a big dollop of science, said Hannibal in a recent interview. Hannibal and Schmidt described the downtown trip in an article for the fall 1986 issue of Earth Science, published by the American Geological Institute.

They say urban geology is growing in popularity. Some cities, New Orleans, Philadelphia and Washington in the United States, and Glasgow, Scotland, have guidebooks. New York has an active program.

they say, and Denver has a good tour.

The earliest basic building stone in the Cleveland area was a sandstone quarried locally, they said. The so-called Berea sandstone, named after the town near Cleveland where it was quarried in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, is still quarried in Amherst. The stone dates back 350 million years, and was probably formed from prehistoric river deposits, beaches or sand dunes.. *

^ndstone and limestone are sedimentary rocks, meaning they are formed by deposits. Limestone is formed mainly from skeletons of marine animals. .

As the area grew and prospered, builders shopped more for stone. The base and larger Carvihgs of the War Memorial Fountain are made of lar-vikite, an igneous rock from Norway. The National City Center Building, completed in 1980, is faced with a frsh-water limestone known as travertine, quarried in Tivoli, Italy.

The Cleveland' Public Library, built in 1924, has fine Italian limestone and marble. Marbles are metamorphic rocks formed when limestone or related rock recrystallized because of heat and pressure.

My favonte building where there is a greatest assembly of materials is the public libraryi Hannibal said. The building is also rich in fossil materials because of the various t>T)es of limestone, the two say.

Coated grains containing small fossils are in the limestone of a second-floor hallway of the library. The grains, where they have been cross cut, look like M&M candies. A windowsill bears the imprint of foraminiferans.

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and guileless today as they were society in which people are not were 400or 500 years ago, Jay said, susceptible to con games would be an I d(t Uunk thats all bad. A awful place.

Book

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By JULIE HICKS

In The Frenzy of Renown: Fame and its History, Leo Braudy traces the evolving definition of fame from the time of Homer to the present.

As Braudy pomts oiii, the lust for recognition has become so great in the 20th century as to manifest itself in bizarre acts of personal publicity ranging from mass murderers in search of headlines to the frustrated author who buzzed the U.N. in hopes of forcing his publisher to give his book more attention.

Yet as Braudy shows, fame is far from just 20th-century obsession: it has a history, and the twists and turns of that history have set up the terms by which we now understand the entire phenomenon.

Beginning with Homeric epics and the exploits of Alexander the Great and proceeoing nght up Ui i corrcni idchtr; of media figures, Braudy explains how the d^mitiim of fame depends on the political and social system in which it is found, the cultures conception of what a person is, and, of course, the media availaUe for the dissemination of images.

Over the past 2,500 years, fame has meant a variety of things: the Roman commitment to public action, as well as the Christian belief that God is the only suitable audience; the Renaissance idea of the heroic artist, as well as the 19th-century notions of posterity and the avant garde; the assumption that the king is the ideal human being, as well as the view that the movie star is the consummate role model.

Drawing freely upon art, literature, political history, religion and philosophy, The Frenzy of Renown offers a fascinating parade of personalities Jesus and Julius Caesar, Charlemagne and Shakespeare, Napoleon and Byron, Emilv Dickinson and Abraham Lincoln, Adolf Hitler and Mariljm Monroe all of whom have changed the way everyone appears in public, in the eyes of others.

RICKY JAY The author of Learned Pigs and Fireproof Women, Ricky Jay, shows off his wicked leer and a deck of cards last month in New York. Jay, a performing magician since age seven, is reluctant to expose the methods of others, but he does say deception is the essence of the craft. (AP Laserphoto by Ellen Jaffe)

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. * Sunday. December 28.1986 C-13

A new exhibition, a lecture series, a docent training program, and details (m the First Look program ior children have been announced by the Gieen-viUe Museum of Art during January.

An exhibition of recent art by Sandy WUlcox and David Uwis will go on view Jan, 4 m the Norto Gallery of the museum. WUlcox, a native of New York City and Lewis, a native of Moulton, Maine have both exhibited in sho^s na-tionaUy and their work is represented in numerous collections. The show will be on view through Feb. 10.

A seripfi of srt lectures, Ycaicruay and Todav; A Gencsral Art History Scries For the Uy Person wiU begin Jan. 13. The slide-Ulustrated lectures by GMA director Mary Anne Pennington wUl meet weekly January throup March, iwo concurrent sessions wUi oe held, one trom 1:su lo 8:30 p.m. on Tuesdays, the other from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. on Thursdays. The program is free of charge to GMA members with a $7 fee for non-members.

At 2 p.m. Jan. 18, artist GMA staff member Linda Darty wUl present a program, North Carolina Crafts: A Womans Movement, tracing tiie history of crafts in North Carolina which have been dominated by women. At 10:30 a.m. on Jan.^21, Darty will present the second of her programs, titled Contem-

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porary Crafts, with focus on tiiie Penlaud School western North Carolina.

The First Look - Winter/Spring schedule of creative art explorations for 198/, will get under way Jan. 13 to continue through April 16. Unless otherwise noted, the instructor in all listed classes wUl be Linda Darty. Fees, unless oterwise noted, will be $12 for GMA members and $25 for non-members. Details on the various programs are:

- Creative dramatics - 2nd and 3rd grades, Jan. 13-Feb 3,3:30 to 4:45 p.m. I^truc(^Steve Myott and Linda Darty, with a performance Feb. 3 at 7 p.m.

- Creative Art explorations - 1st and 2nd graders, first session, Jan. 14-Feb. 11, second session, March 18-April 15. Wednesdays, 3:304:45 p.m.

- Creative Art explorations - pre-schooi cliildi en, first session, Jan. 15-Feb. 12, second session, March 19-April 16. Thursdays, 1:30-2:30 p.m.

- Creative Art explorations - kindergarten, first session Jan. 15-Feb. 12, second session, March 19-April 16. Thursdays, 3 to 4 p.m.

Several visiting artists wUl take part in the instructinal programs. These include Michael Ehlbeck and Tefry A1 Smith, both of the East Carolina University School of Art, paper and fibers artists Mary Ann Zotto, and Steve Myott with the Pitt-GreenviUe school. |

The GMA Docent training programs for 1987 have been scheduled. First year docent training classes will begin Jan. 20 from 10:39 to 11:30 a.m., with second year training to begin Jan. 15 from 12:45 to 1:45 p.m. The classes are open to men and women interested in becoming GMA docents working with the Museum in the Schools Program and GMA tours.

For additional details on programs listed above, caU the museum at 758-1946 or visit the museum at 820 South Evans Street.

I^LEIGH - Announcements of a ^es of awards to cultural agencies in N(Hlh Carolina have been made recently.

On Dec. 18 Gov. James G. Martin and N.C. Secretary of Cultural Resources Patrie Dorsev iointlv announced me distribution of 36 North Carolina Arts Council grants totaling $114,949 to local agencies statewide. Funds for the projects come from the General Assembly, and the fall grant awards are made with funds remaining after the spring grants were awarded.

Five of the 36 grants in a total amount of $29,684 were made to agencies in four eastern North Carolina counties. These are:

Dare County - $20,000 to the North Carolina Association of Pro-tessional Theaters for implementa-ti(Hi of Phase II of a long-range management assistance program by the Foundation for the Extension and Development of the American Professional Theater. (This was the largest single individual grant approved in the fall distribution of grant funds).

Adopt-A-Pet

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is a 4-year-old female Chocolate Lab. Shes housetrained and has heartworm treatment started. To adopt her, call the Humane Society, 756-1268.

Also being sought homes are the following:

A 5-month-old spayed female gray tabby cat with shots started. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Six kittens now four weeks old some gray, some black, some orange. Will be available by Jan. 6.752-7509.

Two 9-week-old female black mixed Labs; two 10-week-old female mixed Labs one black, one white; two 11-week-old female mixed labs, one black, one black and white; a 3-month-old male tan collie-shepherd; two 4-month-old female mixed reWevers one black, one red; two 5-month-old beagle-birddogs one male, one female; a 5-month-old female medium-sized terrier, housetrained; a 5-month-old male medium-sized retriever; an 8-month-old male mixed shepherd; a 10-month-old spayed female mixed shepherd; a l-year-old male mixed hound; a 1-year-old male Lab-birddog. All have shots started and are on heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268.

A 7-week-old gray tabby kitten and a 5-month-old female blac cat. 756-8065.

Three female 8-week-old mixed shepherd puppies. They have shots started and are dewormed. At foster home. 355-5998.

Found at Memorial Drive and Dickinson Ave. - a male English bulldog. 756-6385.

Lost in Bethel area a female medium-sized black brown and tan-faced mixed collie. 825-0186.

Found in Camelot area - a black young cat. 355-2279.

Lost on Eastern Street - a 3-month-old male golden retriever. 752-7816.

Found in Farmville - a black and tan male hound. 753-57^.

Lost in Eastern Pines area a female black longhaired mixed Lab. 756-4333.

Found on Overlook Drive a young female German shepherd-huskey with an old leg injury. Humane Society, 756-1268.

The Adopt a Pet column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call Elizabeth Savage, 7.56-4867; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. Humane Society hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Monday and the remainder of week, by appointment, 756-1268. To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call 753-2393. To become a member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

Editors note: The new deadline for entries in each Sundays column is Thursday at 4 p.m.

New Hanover County ~ $.2984 to the UNC-Wilmington English Department for the Spring 1987 Writers and Readers Series.

Grants ranged from $400 to Columbus County for the Waccamaw

Simian DAvalrtpwjAjjj a*

North Carolina Arts Councils thro^ a local programs grants. The mk grant will be made over three years and will generate $600.000 for arts phuiuiug and programmmg.

The local arts councils are to

receive from $1,000 to $10,000 yearly for the next three years.

Arts ctnmcils in eastern North Carolina to take part in the program are ones in Beaufort, Chowan and Onslow counties.

Halifax County - $5,300 to Halifax County Schools for a one-semester music residency.

Nash County - $1,400 to North Carolina Weselyan College for a series of three poetry readings.

provide five training sessions in drumming, chanting and beadwork for the young people of the Indian Dance Team, to the $20,000 grant for Dare County.

In a related grant award, Dorsey announced that the N.C. Arts Councils Theater Arts Section will fund the second phase of a professional theater, long-range management assistant project aesigned to raise the level of professionalists among 26 not-for-profit professional theaters in thestte.

The assistance will begin -in Feburary.

Two of the (H-ofcssional theater groups taking part include two ocated in Greenville - The East Carolina Summer Theatei and the Playwrights Fund.

Other participants include several theatrical groups as well as four outdoor dramas - The Lost Colony, Blackboard: Knight of the Black Flag, Strike at the Wind and Sword of Peace.

In yet another program, the National Endowment for the Arts will provide matching funds to 17 local

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By WILLIAM C. MANN Associated Press Writer MUSCAT, Oman (AP) Oman has all that tourists usually want -sandy beaches, palm trees wafting in tropical breezes, 16th century Portuguese forts, stark desert dunes, and even fiords like Norways.

But Oman doesnt want tourists.

Only special-interest groups like archaeology or history clubs are welcome, but only after me government aroroves their applications.

Mohammed Ali Said, Omans director of tourism, explains why.

You can control groups but not individuals, and we don t ^

want to

spoil our culture. ... When people come in groups, you can brief them and guide them, while individuals cannot be controlled. t Tourists want more than sand and sun, said Information Minister Afah dul-Aziz bin Mohammed al-Rowas. They want something else, and were not ready to provide the something else.

Although Oman has been using oil revenues for 16 years to bring itself up to date, its culture is based on Oldtime Arabia. It shut itself off from the outside world in the mid-19th century and remained that way until 1970, when Sultan Qaboos bin Said al-Said led a coup against his father and began a crash modernization program.

Acc(X*ding to Tourism Director Said, however, Oman still isnt ready for the t(Nirist in a bikini or other foreign styles and manners.

In the capital area, you can see bikinis on the beaches and nobody bothers (the women wearing) them, he said. Its not that way in the provinces.

But as recession in Omans oil industry cuts shaiply into the number of business visitors, the countrys fledgling hotel trade is being forced to pay a high price for the tourist euros.

In 1985, hotels had an average room occupancy rate of 58.5 percent and almost $69 million in sa es, but occupancy this year is running at about 30 prcent. Said said in an interview. He addd that 35 percent to 37 percent is needed for a hotel to breakeven.

Consequently, competition among hotels to fill their rooms became so intent that the government ordered them to stop undercutting each other

and abide by official room rates or be shutdown.

The countrys first hostelry, Muscats al-Falaj Hotel, was buUt a year after Qaboos t(x* power. In tiie 15 years since, 2,077 rooms have been built, including a 132-room Holiday Inn, which opened in Muscat in November.

Hotel executives say tourism would help them, but Said ruled out any change in government policy on tourists, at least for now.

Theres no powibih^ of opening our country to individuals in tiie near future, he said. First of aU, were not ready to receive a big quantity of tourists.... We dont want people to come to see the capital only. Treres a lot to offer in the interior.

He said foreign residents or business visitors are permitted to travel in the interior, along with citizens of neighboring Arab coim-tries.

They know how to act with our people, what is expected of them, Said added.

To ensure that even they follow the rules, strategically placed signs warn them to dress properly or face stiff fines. In addition, a person can be fined $475 for driving on a beach or littering.

MAGIC IN MINIATURE NEW YORK (AP) - The exhibition, Magic in Miniature: Ancient Egyptian Scarabs, Seals and Amulets, is on view at the Brooklyn Museum through June 29.

The display consists of 175 examples of m^ical charms from t^ museums Egyptian collection. The works include examples in stone, gold and silver, faience, ivory, glass and shell.

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World's Lonjgest Running Film Series Is About A Loser

ByKUMIKOMAKIHARA Associated Press Writer Ur UNA. Ja[n (AP) - A slightly overweigl.i, middle-aged man with a hite pith helmet and butterfly net prances about a craggy hillside made of gray Stvrnfoam, urging his weary family to continue their nuni ioi liit bluebird of happiness.

Its the opening scene of the latest Tora-san film, the 37th in a string of movies that generally follow the same storyline, feature the same characters and are produced by jthe same staff.

They also rank consistently near the top at Japans box office and have been seen in 105 countries. The Guinness Book of Records says its the longest-running screen series in history.

co-authored all 37 screenplays and

directed all but two, said popularity of Uie central

steins from the appeal character, Torajiro Kuruma, a roving street peddler called Tora-san.

Sixty million Jai 01 the puplion, one installment Tsuraiyo (Its

nese, about half ave seen at least of OtOKo wa Tough Being a

Tora-sans character is one which

Japanese have long loved ... a ger-

Man), says Shizuo Yamanouchi, an official of Shochiku Co. ^d., distributors of the films.

sonality that must also exist in ot ceurtries, the 55 year-old Yamada said.

where he roams about selling his cheap goods.

When he feels hes been on the road long enough. Tora returns to his ever-loving family - an aunt and uncle who run a rice cake shop and his adopt^ younger sister and her fami-ly in an old Tokyo working-class

leighborhood called Shibamata. Through the rest of the movie, the

Sato said the depiction of close ties heneen Tora-san s family and their neighbors also appeals to Japanese at a time when such values are widely seen as endangered. The movies provide a healthy conservative consciousness that local relationships are good, he said.

Yoji Yamada, who has written or

Tora-san films usually open with the hero dreaming of a heroic act, only to be rudely awakened to the reality of his environment, usually rural.

humhling but earnest Tora-san tries to solve 1C prcbli'ms of others, especially women. There la ui?>illv an attractive guest star who plays the woman who steals Tora-sans heart, but for whom he eventually win^ up playing matchmaker.

Still, the heros carefree lifestyle

Atsumi said families comprise a large part of the audience. I often

receive letters from people saying they come to see the films together

wiin novinit

traditional visits to their family grave, he said.

Tora-san films are released semi-i annually in the August obon ' season, when spirits are said tOi. return to their families and Japanese flock to hometown reunions, and in* late December for the new year holidays.

The series began in 1969 and was based on an earuer television series. Each movie costs about $1.85 milliom to produce and earns an average of

7 millinn

appeals to Japanese as a nostalgic portrayal of the past, according to film critic Tadao Sato.

film critic Tadao Sato.

Peddling actually is not such a carefree profesin, but the film

creates an illusion uUt people in the

lidi

pt were very free, he said in an in-erview. No other film so aptly expresses a yearning for the good old

days. Um

MESSAGE TO AMERICANS AND SOVIETS - Shown are the covers of the monthly magazines Soviet Life and America Illustrated, which are circulated in the United States and the Soviet Union. The two publications cele

brate their 30th anniversary this year with only 62,000 copies being sold in each nation under an agreement between the country countries. Offcals say they could easily sell more. (AP Laserphoto)

Jnder Yamadas guidance, Tora-san is more than just a buffoon. Kiyoshi Atsumi acts the role with such pathos that his self-righteous inonologues, often arising from such ridiculous events as a family argument over who got more mushrooms with their rice, can generate sniffles in the audience.

Yamada said Tora-san was inspired in part by the late Charlie Chaplins little tramp character

Atsumis homely, square-jawed face and Tora-san costume oversized suit, felt hat and good-luck charm dangling around his neck -are instantly recognized almost anywhere in Japan. In private life, the 58-year-old actor is a quiet, pensive person.

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A Review

Another For Holt Fans

SECRET FOR A NIGHTINGALE. By Victoria Holt. Doubleday. 371 Pages. $16.95

Victoria Holts heroines have always been strong-willed, determined and independent, but none until Susanna

Pleydell, the heroine of Secret for a Nightingale, has had a career.

Raised in British India, she first discovers her gift to heal as a child. But she dismisses a nursing career when she meets the handsome and dashing Aubrey St. Clare. Only after the marriage ends in tragedy will she put her gift to use.

Susanna is passionately in love with Aubrey, but even as the honeymoon begins she becomes aware of his obsession with the occult and his dependence on drugs. The death of their infant son while Susanna is away attending her fathers funeral forces a final break; and Susanna vows revenge on the one man she holds responsible for her sons death and for Aubreys sinister behavior: the mysterious Dr. Damian Adair.

After training in Germany, Susanna travels to the Crimea where she works side by side with the legendary Florence Nightingale - and, much to her surprise, the renowned Adair.

Secret for a Nightingale is not a traditional romantic suspense novel. In fact, there is little suspense as Susanna is never really in danger of losing her life. And her desire for revenge is soon outweighed by the truth of Adairs influence on her husbands life. Susanna emerges a resolute young woman who is able to reason and keep her emotions in check. And for Holt fans, her latest novel wont be a disappointment.

MARLENE A. EILER.S Associated Press

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, December 28,1986 C*15

Klaus Mara Brandauer's Film Career Accelerating

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Klaus Maria BrandaiKr, who held his own with two superstars in Out of Africa, can be seen in two current filmsas a Soviet immigrant and as a German*bom U.S. Navy officer.

The new Brandauer movies are Streets of Gold, in which he plays a onetime boxing champion who coaches two New York street boys to fj^t his fonner countrymen, and Lightship, in wlisch he is commander ol a Navy ship which is commandeered by a murderous trio headed by Robert Duvall.

Streets of Gold required Brandauer to coach the two young boxers, played by Adrian Pasdar and Wesley Sni^. That called for much ring wont as well as road work. Knowing nottiing about boxing, Brandauer trained for a month. He is totally convincing as a coach, also as a Russian Jew.Top Ten

EXILED BOXER TURNS COACH Klaus Maria Brandauer, center, plays an exiled Russian boxing champion who coaches two young contenders from the stri^ts of New York to fight his former countrymen in Streets of Gold. The young boxers are played by Wesley Snipes, left, and Adrian Pasdar. (AP Laserphoto) , ^

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. ToBeALover, Billy Idol

10. Stand By Me, Ben E. King

Some shooting was done in the Russian-Jewish section of Brighton Beach in Brooklyn. N.Y. Several people came up and started talking Russian or Yiddish to me. That was the supreme compliment, he said.

The Lightship takes place almost entirely on an old lightship anchored off Cape Hatteras in the l%Os. A lightship warns oHier craft of navigational dangers.

It was a fantastic thing to be on one small ship for nine weeks with nin actors sod one Eure

pean, said Brandauer.

He originally was to play the gang leader to Robert Duvalls captain. But because I had just done a heavy, we switched roles, said Brandauer.

Brandauers film career has accelerated since Out of Africa, which won him an Academy Award nomination as Meryl Streeps errant husband.

At the first look, Bror Blixen would seem to be a dark-sided character, he said about his role. I had nothing against that, because we occasionally have to look at the dark side. I have my own dark side there arent many angels in the world.

There were things that I admired in Bror Blixen. He was a kind of adventurer, and a very honest man. He never told a lie. If you have that, and can also show his dark side, then you have a full, rich character.

Bom 42 years ago in the Austrian village of Alt Ausee, Brandauer grew up in postwar West Germany and began acting in the theater when he was 19 years old. He became a bright young star of the German-speaking theater and in 1972 played his first film role in The Salzburg Connec

Child Prodigy Unfazed By Success

By MAGGIE JACKSON Associated Press Writer

TOKYO (AP) - It was a hot, muggy July night at Tanglewood, the summer home of the Boston Symphony Orchestra in Lenox, Mass., and 15-year-old Midori (Joto was making her debut as a solist with the orchestra.

She was playing Leonard Bernsteins Serenade for Violin and String Orchestra from memory. Bernstein himself was on the podium. Suddenly, her E string snapped.

With only a slight pause, she turned, borrowed the Stradivarius of con-certmaster Malcome Lowe and resumed playing, only to break a second E string moments later. Turning to Lowe once again, she took the vioun he in turn had borrowed from another musician and, with her third instrument of the night tucked under her chin, calmly finished the piece.

Bernstein gave the violin prodigy a bear hug. The audience gave her a standing ovation. Her E-string mishap had become an international triumph.

More perplexed than vexed by the sudden public attention and demands f(ff interviews, Midori said the only thing that bothered her about reaction to the E string episode was that it concentrated on her actions, not her music.

I just changed (violins) - there was nothing more to it than that, she said with a smile that revealed a glint of lower braces. I just think some people were out of focus; they onlv talked about that stupid E string and not the piece. I loved that piece -it was beautiful.

But I didnt think it (the atten-tiwi) was bad, she said. After all, it is going to be a good memory.

Midori first picked up a violin at

age four, made her debut with the New York Philharmonic when she was 11, has performed with orchestras worldwide and released her first recording this year.

Nevertheless, despite the ^eling pressure of performing, touring and even growing up in the Hiblic eye, the delicate musician remains unfazed as one of the worlds greatest young violinists.

I dont get nervous (before a performance), I never do, Midori said during a recent visit to Tbkyo, where she was touring as soloist with the St. Louis Symphony, conducted by Leonard Slatkin. Although born Midori Goto, she professionally calls herself Midori.

I just get very excited -1 cant wait to play, she said in an interview. I never feel pressure, because I am doing what I like to do.

Midoris career began almost by accident, when her mother, Setsu Goto, a violin teacher, gave the 4-year-old a violin to stop her from touching her mothers violins. She knew Midori already had a love for music, but did not realize the extent of her only childs talent.

One day, she entered the living room to find 5-year-old Midori weeping as she watched a Japanese cellist on television. She said she liked Uie music so much, she wanted to listen to it again and again, Mrs. Goto recalled. "I bought the record, and she listened to it more than 100 times.

Midori began to practice hard, although sometimes for motives other than musical, her mother said. Willful and independent, she usually escaped chores she found distastefid by saying she wanted to practice, and for this reason never went to

kindergarten. She moved to New York in 1982 to study.

She daily practices four to five hours, attends the Julliard School on Saturdays for music theory and orchestra classes and takes lessons twice a week with her teacher of five years, Julliards Dorothy DeLay.

But life is not all violin, despite her hectic schedule and demanding musical studies. When not on tour, she attends New Yorks Professional Childrens School, a private school for youngsters involved in the arts.

THE

She also takes karate lessons two times a week.

So far her concerts have been limited to 30-35 a year, mostly in the summer. No one can say how she will develop in the future, or whether she will fall prey to the early burnout which has prematurely ended the careers of many other young prodigies.

Many dont make it in later years, said Jacques Israelievitch, concertmaster of the St. Louis Symphony. She certainly has the potential to reach the highest levels. A lot has to do with her later life.

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tion, a 20th Century-Fox production starring Barry Newman and Anna Karina.

It was such a bore for me that I carried on with my theater career, he said. I had a wonderful time doing everything from Romeo to Don Carlos and Figaro and Hamlet and whatever. So I waited a long time before accepting another movie.

The film was the critically acclaimed Mephisto, in which he played an actor who collaborated in

...AU aU - WT

Etiixxv nitii uiC iiiaAld Ikl UiUCl lU

further his career. The film was directed by Hungarian Istvan Szabo, with whom Brandauer also made the acclaimed Colonel Redl. Mephisto came to America, and we won the (1982) Oscar as the best foreign language film, he said. Of course I got a big attention from the Hollywood producers. But unfortunately I got a lot of very strange of-Remember

TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade December 26,1936

1. In the Chapel In The Moonlight

2. Its De-Lovely

3. Pennies From Heaven

4. Ive Got You Under My Skin

5. When my Dream Boat Comes Home

6. Im In A Dancing Mood

7. ru Sing You A Thousand Love Songs

fers: soldiers from Germany, Nazi generals, SS guys. There was no way I would play things like that.

He (lid, howeVer, accept the villainous Maximilian Largo in Sean. Connerys return as James Bond in Never Say Never Again.

* That was a fairy tale, Bran-' dauer said with a laugh. It had nothing to with history. The James Bond movie was more a calculation than a part. It was a chance to be seen_ by 5(^y million people And iiiayuc suiuc-Ui iiiciii iiiighi say, Heres Colonel Redl lets see the man who was in the James Bond picture.

Brandauer and his wife of 23 years, Karin Mueller, live in Austria, but they have just bought a New York apartment to be closer to their son, Christian, ^who is studying music in Chicago.

I will come here often, but I will keep my house in a small village high in the Alps above Salzburg, said the actor. It's only 13 hours from Vienna to Los Angeles. The world is so small, its not necessary to move.

PAINTING ACQUIRED FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) - The Fort Worth Art Museum says it has acquired The Ark, a painting by Texas artist Melissa Miller.

The Ark is Millers most recent and largest painting - two panels, each measuring 67 inches by 84 inches.

THEATRE GUIDE

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Everyone at Eugene s house Is Always Good for a few laughs.

Rockers Spin Country Sound Concert Set For The Amateurs

By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Two once played with the Doobie Brothers, and another was bass guitarist and vocalist with Creedence Clearwater Revival. With two other musicians, theyve formed Southern Pacific, the latest entry on country musics growing roster of bands.

Alabama blazed the trail early in lilt iltcaut, 'uttoiiiiug the first country oand to achieve commercial success. Since men, sucn groups as Exile, Sawyer Brown, Restless Heart and now Southern Pacific have recorded country music and forced Nashville music executives to rethink the long-held premise that solo vocalists are the vanguard of the country sound.

Southern Pacific, an intriguing blend of former all-star rockers whove added a surprising touch of country music to their playing, recently released their second album, Killbilly Hill. Theyve had four singles in the Top 20 of the country charts since they first started Vk years ago and theyve just been chosen b^t new country group by Billboard Magazine.

Hailed by critics as a potential supergroup, the band acknowledges that Alabama paved the way.

The time was right, said John McFee, who was with the Doobies from 1978-82. People liked the idea of a band and the camaraderie. Once they had a chance, they showed there was a market and that people liked their sound.

It took Southern Pacific just 12 hours to get a recording contract. A Warner Bros, executive tieard a tape of their music and marked the cassette sign immediately.

Since then, theyve toured with the Oak Ridge Boys, Lee Greenwood^ Hank Williams Jr., the Judds, Dan

Network

Specials

Three holiday season specials are being shown this week over the Arts & Entertainment Television Newtwork and over the PBS Network.

At 9 p.m. Monday, the Birdmen of Kilimanjaor will air, to be repeated at 11 a.m. Tuesday. The film records adventurers as they soar from the icy peak of the mountain to a world record in hang gliding. The documentary covers the exploits of Australias father and son team Bill and Steve Moyes while they prepare for, then dive off the high summit in the excitement of conquering space through being birdmen of Kilimanjaro.

Beginning at 2 p.m. Wednesday Arts & Entertainment offers a three hour production of the ballet Swan Lake, with Gene Kelly hosting the Bolshoi Ballet production of the Tchaikovsky classic. Natalia Bessmertnov and Alexander Bogatyrev will be the featured dancers.

At 8 p.m. Wednesday over PBS, the station will begin its 10th an-nivesary season with a live telecast from the stage of the Metropolitan Opera of Die Fledermaus. The program will air over all ten stations of the University of North Carolina Center for Public Television (PBS) stations in North Carolina. The cast includes Kiri Te Kanawa as Rosalinda, Judith Blegen as Adele, Tatiana Troyanos as Prince Orlovsky, David Rendall as Alfred, Hakan Haeegard as Eisenstein, Michale Devlin as Falke, Frank Mazura as Frank, and Otto Sichenk as Forsch. Jeffrey Tate conducts the Metropolitan Opera orchestra.

Archives Closure

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Archives will be closed Jan. 12-14 to conduct annual inventory of holdings.

The archives will reopen for regular business on Jan. 15 for the schedule of regular hours which are: Tuesdays-Fridays, 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., closed Sundays and Mondays.

For more details, contact N.C. Archives, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, N.C., 27611, telephne 733-3952.

Top Country

1. Mind Your Own Business, Hank Williams Jr.

2. Love's Gonna Get You Someday, Ricky Skaggs

3. Cry Myself To Sleep, The Judds

4. What Am I Gonna Do About You, Reba McEntire

5. Hell And High Water, T. Graham Brown

6. Too Much Is Not Enough. The Bellamy Brothers with The Forester Sisters

7. Failin For You For Years, CoowayTwitty

8. Give Me Wings, Michael Johnson

9. She Thinks That Shell Marry, Judy Rodman

10. Half Past Forever, T.G. Sheppard

Seals and Reba McEntire. Their first public performance was with the Beach Boys in July 1985 in Washington.

We started right at the top, said McFee, who plays fiddle and who also was a member of the group, Clover, with Huey Lewis.

Keith Knudsen, a drummer and percussionist, was a Doobie from 1972-82. Stu Cook, bass guitarist and vocalist, was with Cn^eiH irom 1967-72.

The other two members of Southern Pacific are Tim Goodman (guitar, synthesizer, vocals) and Kurt Howell (keyboards, vocals). Goodman, the groups lead vocalist, is a former solo recording artist. Howell is a top songwriter and has played keyboards for Waylon Jenn-m and Crystal Gayle.

^There has been a certain resistance and we knew it could be difficult coming out of the rock field, McFee said. But weve come a long way and hope to go further. Theres been some reticence from (country) radio stations who say, Rock stars are dabbling in this.

Our records are honest representations of what we do. Weve won over a lot of radio people by touring and inviting them to hear us. You can see our enthusiasm and sincerity.

The band has fashioned a four-part harmony, sound thafs reminiscent of the Eades, with [most of the country _ (fiddle, pedal steel

guitar and dobro.

We play with a little more attack, an edge to country music, McFee said. We play on our records, and most others dont.

Said Co(dc, Its hard to put excitement (HI record. Your sound has

tn WX ite n!a#a U/nVc -_i.

the center to move to us, not us to the center. It wouldnt be good for us to sound like the others.'

'The band listened to more than 400 ^ to get the right ones for &billy Hill. One of those selected was Bruce Springsteens Pink Cadillac.

Killbilly Hill is also the title of the groups recently released single. The video of the song shows three generations of a family whose work on oil rigs is overshadowed by their love of music. The video, done entirely in black and white still, photographs, covers the transitions of birth, marriage and death.

Their four top singles include Thing About You (featuring a guest vocal by Emmylou Harris), Perfect Stranger, Reno Bound and A Girl Like Emmylou.

The Amateurs of Greenville, a reg-^ gae and rock entertainment group, will'present its second anmial New Years Eve Ball concert at Clawscms . Restaurant/Qub in Beaufort on Dec. 31.

Members The Amateurs are Kelly Craven, drums; Chick Chamblee, keyboard and vocals; J.W. Rabum, b^; Buddy Alcorn, rhythm guitar; Mike Davis, lead and vocals, d Bill Shephard, local v(K:als and percussion. The AmateiJrs hav C!*t cord release which has three What Can I Say? Lay It On Line, and The Ocean.

Special guests to appear with The Amateurs for this concert will be Lightning Wells and the Rock Horses, a group specializing in blues, rhythms and rock.

For full details on the performance iKHir and ticket information, call 752-5713 in Greenvile or 728-2133 in Beaufort.

BUDDY ALCORN

VISITING FELLOWSHIPS PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) - The Florence J. Gould Foundation has awarded a $253,402 grant to IMnceton University to establish a visiting fellowship in the Department of Art and Archaeology.

The grant will allow the university to name a Gould Visting Fellow each year for a five-year period.

MIKE DAVIS

CLEARANCE SALE

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Santa World

Located At Sunshine Garden Center In Greenville & New Bern

THE DAILY v

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 28,1986

Building

Comics

Classified

The renovated Davenport country store in Pactolus as it appears today. The store still fronts on the dirt road to Yankee Hall on the Tar River (ReflectorPhotoByjerryRaynor)Old Memories, Current Family Ties Centered Around The Renovated Davenport Family Store In Pactolus

(Editors Note: The author, Mrs. Stafford, a granddaughter of James Rubin Davenport, is currently a resident of Hilton Head, South Carolina).

What made the Davenport family reunion on Thanksgiving weekend 1985 excitingly different was the place our grandfathers old coun

settled land

tr^ store at Pactolus.

^ that James Rubin Davenport, a youthful survivor of the war between the states, wounded six times, came in 1868 to carve out his future and become one of the largest land owners and planters in eastern North Carolina. . ----

A pioneer entrepreneur half a century before the word attained todays popular usage, he ran a steam cotton gin, a buggy factory, a blacksmith shop. He manufactured fertilizer. He shipped tar and cotton to the West Inches and received in return, rum, spices and molasses.

His first venture* and the basis of future operations, was the large merchandise store he built on Yankee Hall Road within easy access to the Tar River. But it was no ordinary country store.

A flounshing trade center, it sold everything from groceries and hardware to chewing tobaccd, snuff, liquor, coffins and buggies. Whatever --4he farming community required y^as somewhere on the shelf, hanging 'w a peg, in a bin or barrel, or on a countertop to be weighed and sliced like the massive rounds of "rat cheese with the indelible purple state of Wisconsin stamp.

Back and forth to the river docks, which bordered his land, loading and unloading, rambled the teams of horses, mules and wagons. In and out of the store passed the people, whether to sell, buy, or simply visit with one another over a bottled cherry soda or root beer. ' .

Magic Well Of Wonders

Though everybody else referred to it as the Davenport Store, to the family it was simply "the store, and to each succeeoi^ generation an integral and precious part of childhood, le dipping into a magic well of wonders, it was ours for the askii^.

And most of the time we didnt even have to ask.*

Look in the candy case, children, grandpa would say, a twinkle in his eye, and help yourselves. "Ju^ g(rt in a shipment of lemon drops, peppermint sticks and nut chocolates.

tYom toddlers to teenagers we up wearing Buster Brown . 5, grandpa making sure the shoe salesmoi (U'ovided ^ store with a wide enou^ range of sizes to fit aU hiagrandmldren.

In an era when clothes were made at home and not store bought, each seasonal arrival of brightly colored pieced goods sent us running to the store. Did 1 want a red and white striped gingham or a pretty bhie check? What about a pink taffeta

party dress? Plaids, checks, stripes, soliife or flowers, grandpas store naa them all, and an indulgent grandfather saw that his grandchildren had their pick.

Inseparable in my memory are the store and the close-by Victorian plantation house where we played on the grassy carpeted lawn under the giant magnolia trees. Back and forth from one to the other we hopped, skipped and jumped.

"Run to the store, grandma or Aunt Sidney or Pattie would call. Janey needs flour for the biscuits.

Or thjB reverse, a store clerk corralling S as we played back of the store. "Take this to the house right away, and dont dilly-dally.

Super special were the times wed catch grandpa getting into his buggy bound for the river docks, and he d let us pile in beside him to go look at sailboats. And an ever-coveted treat going with him on his early morning rounds and stopping to speak to the field workers, all of whom he called by name.

Changes After Grandfathers Death Our joyous carefree summer visits were never the same after grandfathers death in 1926. Nor was the old store. Like a foundering ship without a captain, it lost its sparkle and direction, any effort to take grandpas place a fiasco.

Though a modern, new Davenport general store was built when the Greenville-Washington highway came through Pactolus, nobody dared suggest demolishing the sacrosanct old one.

It would stand there, its sturdiness defying the weather, for over half a century, a bleak and ghostly landmark on the long bypassed Yankee Hall Road before Davenport deseen-dents mustered the courage to do something about it.

Three brother great-grandsons Paul III, Lawrence and Charles Davenport returning to the land after college and careers, and reaching out in all directions to modernize and expand their holdings, decided 50 years of sentiment was long enough. Theyd put the old store to some practical use or tear it down.

Canvassing possibilities with their father, Paul Davenport Jr., somebody came up with a jackpot of an idea. The old store was structurally sound. Why not convert it into an attractive liistic clubhouse where family could enjoy getting together and friends entertained? Wives and children said, "Oh, lets do it, and they were off.

The Restoration Into grandpas world of no el;tric-itv, gas, plumbing, no radios or tele-pboM, ms grandsons and great-grandsons brixight them all. Inside and outside, it was a miracle of re> toration, acclaimed a star attraction on Pitt Countys Historic Register.

And now on the Saturday after Thanksgiving all Davenport kith and kin - uncles, aunts, cousins, nieces and nephews were invited to a pig-picklin barbecue at grandpas old store updated for the 1980s.

And they came, some families by the dozens. Ninety-five descendente of James Rubin Davenport, the oldest Mrs. Arthur Davenport, 90, of Greenville, the youngest. Clay Davenport, two, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carter Davenport, Rocky Mount.

The former Ann Hundley, now Mrs. Robert Hoover, came with her husband all the way from Oklahoma City. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Davenport move from Atlanta, my husband and I from Hilton Head, S.C., everybody else from various North Carolina towns and cities.

The record for longevity in marriage went to Mr. and Mrs. Hogan Gaskins of Greenville. Married 61 years.

*'What his descendants were up to the day of reunion was having the time of their young and old lives rediscovering each other, meeting new faces, admiring each other's offspring, and asking, "Do you remember?"Text By Dorothy Davenport Stafford

i /

James Rubin Davenport

Sometimes its a mistake to return to a place with lifelong cherished memories and find it unreci^nizable. And how would my grandfather, and especially our somewhat puritan-nical grandmother, feel about making the revered family store into what she would have considered a night club? If dancing and card-playing seemed sinful, in what categoi^ would she put this?

But the first glimpse as we turned off the pavel highway toward Yankee Hall Road, dispelled any misgivings I might have had. If grandpa were sitting in his customary straight back cane bottom chair propped against a favorite post on the stored front porch, hed feel as pleasantly enveloped in the bright sunny yellow loveliness of the stores new appearance as did I.

Rutted Road Unchanged

What hadnt changed, I noted, as we got out of the car and our feet sank into the sand, was the rutted old road. And stretching in every direction was the sweet sameness of the far vista of farm fields. Barely visible through the age-old oaks was the red tile roof of the now 100 year-old home my grandfather built and furnished for his bride-to-be, Martha Ann Fleming, the birthplace of my father, his four brothers and two sisters.

Memory tugged. Among the stairstep group of current generation grandchilciren gleefully chasing each other around and around the grounds in front of the store I could almost recognize my childhood self.

Excitement and anticipation mounted as we pushed open the heavy oak front door and walked over the store threshold to be greeted by a beautiful young blonde college-age cousin officiating at a registration table.

Around us was pandemonium as everybody trlhd to combine grabbing favorite cousins with staring at the impressive vaulted ceilings and hand-hewn overhead beams. How could it be this huge? I asked.

The transformation was incredible - the creation of a delightfully functional rustic clubhouse with ample space to accomodate ^ people while instakingly preserving the over-all vor of die original store.

Who would have predicted that the windowless grimy old meat market with its demced wooden chopping block and guillotine-like cleaver would end up an immaculate electric kitchen with spacious cabinets and counter tops ^lore? That the old-fasWoned privy would be relewted to the scrap heap and one end of the tractor shed walled up to connect with the store and become a plush "his and "her toilet and bath?

But it was in grandpas hideaway (rffice, now a bright, sunny all-pur-livingroom with wall bulletin irds, easy chairs and tables, that the lump came inmy throat.

Memories Return For a moment the years fell away. It was one of the countless times we d wpp^ into his office while he was iguring and scribbling away at his big roll top desk. Instead of being cross like most grandfathers when uninvited youngsters interrupted, hed just push back his chair, and with a warm smile ask, "Now, what are you children up to now?

What his descendente were up to the day of reunion was having the time of their young and old lives rediscovering each other, meeting new faces, admiring each others offspring, and asking, Do you remember?^

An inviting and popular spot for the less rugged, the staid and temperate, were rocking chairs in front of the flaming logs in the mammoth new brick fireplace at the far end of the room. The center of gravitation, however, was the heavy oak saloonlike bar occupying three-quarters of a wall, space once housing the old Pactolus post office.

We drank to each others health in a glow of remembrance and conviviality.

Meanwhile, left unrestrained, the youngest generation was having the best time of all, shrieking with delight as they raced each other and darted in and out and under the long trestle tables awaiting lunch.

It took the loud ringing of the old family dinner bell and the aroma of the barbecue to get everybody seated, followed by the blessing.

The Pactolus Davenports are old hands abpicking out a sure-fire succulent pig, for roasting in an enormously dSeep pit outside the stores back door, basting all night with their special b\end of barbecue sauce.

Second yielpings, third helpings! Nobody could get enough, with the roaning hoard of irresistible lesserte yet to come: Aunt Sidneys never-to-oe-turned down lemon mer-'ingue pie and devils food cake with whipped cream topping; Aunt Pat-ties mincemeat pie with bourbon; Janeys sWeet potato pie and pumpkin ; fun to choose trays and trays of grandmas sugar and ginger snap cookies, brownies, chocolate swirls, chewy chocolate with nuts, lemon bars, cocoput dates.

Who could blame the children for stuffing their pockets?

Nobody wanted to say "good-bye. Under thg surface gaiety a serious note, a tear or so in the eyes of the older uncles and aunts.

"Until next year, we all said, taking with us an enormous sense of pnde in family, the creative renovation of grandpas old store yet another achievement and milestone in our family history.

Though the voices and footsteps of other dwades have vanished, I like to think that sometimes they come back, and that today, our grandfather, who had shaped our lives, was as prod as punch of what he began intnemid-1800s.

Home Buyers Choose To Us

15-Year Mortgages And Save

By DAVID W. MYERS

L.A. Times-Washinjiton Post News Servicr

A growing number of home buyers aic v.iiuoaiiiB iD-year mortgages over 30-year loans to save thousands of dollars in interest payments and build equity in their home faster.

The 15*year mortgages and other types of quick-pay loans are also pondar with homeowners who are refinancing older, high-interest loans. With todays rates sharply lower than they were a few years

ago, many homeowners with a 30-year mortgage can refinance with a 15-year loan and their payment will fall or stay about the same. savs A uary Anderson, president of Directors Mortgage Loan Corp. in Riverside, Calif.

Lower rates also mean that the difference between monthly payments on a 15-year loan and a 30-year loan for the same amount is far less than it was when rates were higher.

As many as 16 prcent of the mortgages being made today are 15-year

Heres The Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. - I am constantly confused by the designations of penny for nails. I know this has something to do with the weight of the nails you could get in England years ago for a certain amount. Im not as interested in what its all about as I am in determining what the d^ignations mean. For example, what IS a 10-penny nail, the one I hear most mentioned?

A. - A 10-inny nail is 3 inches long, whether it be a common nail or a finishing nail. However, when you buy common nails by the pound, there are about 65 of them in a pound, whereas there are about 125 finishing nails in a pound of 10-penny nails. Your best bet is to ask the dealer the probable number of nails in a pound, regardless of which size you are buying. While you are at it, ask him if he has a chart or reference table showing the sizes and other data about nails.

Q. - I will be putting up gutters and downspouts around the outside of my roof. How far apart should the downspouts be?

A. - Generally, about 15 feet apart. But you will have to decide whether that distance should be shortened or lengthened. The most important thing is to see that the gutters are slanted to permit the water to drain into the spouts. Wherever possible, the spouts should be at corners, but there are times when one will be needed elsewhere. The general rule is that the gutters should slant away from the valleys of the roof.

Q. -1 am buying a house and want to install shutters at the front win

dows. They will be fake shutters. I merely want to screw them into the siding rather than install hinges. Is this OK?

A. Yes. Thats the way most shutters are put up these days. In such cases, the shutters serve merely as decorative symbols on traditional houses. You can get them in various kinds of materials and they arent necessarily fakes.

Q, -1 have been meaning to take up wood finishing, both as a hobby and to redo some old furniture we have, so I have been reading about it quite a bit. I have learned a lot, but there is one thing that puzzles me. I never see anyone mention steel wool, although I recall an uncle of mine using it all the time many years ago. Can steel wool be used on wood or must it be used only on metal?

A. Many wood finishers use steel wool for the final sanding of a wooden object or piece of furniture. You must use a very fine grade of the steel wool and you must use it very carefully, otherwise it might take off too much of the wood you have carefully prepared for the finishing material. If you experiment with it, be sure to wear gloves to protect you from the tiny metal strands.

(The techniques of using varnish, lacquer, she lac, bleach, stain, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy ^ Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)

Garden Clinic

Q. What are some groundcovers for a shady yard?

A. Groundcovers for shaded or partially shaded locations include pachysandra, ajuga, mondo grass, periwinkle, big periwinkle, liriope, hosta and cast iron plant. (Kim Powell, extension horticulture specialist).

Q. How many different azaleas are there?

A. There are between 70 and 80 species of azaleas and several thousand cidtivars. An azalea you buy at the nursery may be either a species or a hybrid. A species azalea is one that occurs in nature. Hybrids are developed by crossing species.

Q. Please tell me about the plant called Christmas-rose.

A. Christmas-rose is the common name for Helleborus niger, an old garden favorite. This low perennial is not actually a rose but a member of the buttercup family (Ranunculaceae). The roots of the Christmas-rose, also known as black hellebore, are violently purgative. All parts of this and probably most or all of the other hellebores are poisonous if eaten. The crushed leaves may also cause dermatitis in susceptible individuals. The white flowers of Christmas-rose have been likened to those of a single rose. They may bloom from December to March. Once established and doing well. Christmas-rose is best left undisturbed. It prefers rich, moist, but not wet, loamy soil that contains a good amount of organic matter. Christmas rose has a high calcium requirement in our acid soils and benefits from applications of bone meal, dolomitic limestone or gypsum.

Supplied by North Carolina Agricultual Extension Service.

loans, compared with less than 1 percent in 1980, according to the Mortgage Bankers Association of

Anipri*' Urtw-' -----

--------w'**

San Diego reports that 25 percent of the home loans it is making are of the 15-year variety.

Manv of the 15-year mortgages are being taken out by older peo^e who want to pay their home off before they retire, says Warren Lasko, executive vice president of the association.

^ 'The loans are also popular with lagh-income, younger "couples who can afford higher monthly payments, or who want to pay off their loan before their children start college a popularity that has led some tankers to dub the 15-year loans yuppie mor-tg^es.

Toe biggest benefit of taking out a 15-year loan instead of a 30-year mortgage is the thousands of dollars the borrower saves in interest payments over the life of the loan. The savings stem from the faster pay-off of the principal, plus the fact that rates on 15-year loans are usually about one-quarter of one percent lo^et than rates on 30-year mortgages.

For example, a borrower who takes out a 30-year, $100,000 loan at a 10 percent interest rate would pay $215,929 in interest charges over the life of the loan. But that same borrower would pay only $90,694 in interest expense if the loan is amortized over 15 years at 9% percent - a savings of $125,235.

Monthly principal and interest payments on the 15-year loan would total $1,059, compared to $878 on the 30-year loan.

I think a lot of people are really surprised when they see how much money theyd save in interest payments by taking out a 15-year loanMesquite Provides Versatility

From WOOD A Meredith Magazine

Desert survival requires extreme measures. The shrub-like mesquite tree, for instance, thrives in desert country from Argentina north to the southwestern United States. The key to survival for this plant, according to Wood magazine, is an extensive lateral root system and tap roots which wind far down into the earth. These long roots have been discovered as far down as 174 feet in a copper mine.

M^uites meandering roots slow erosion of the deserts fragile soil, and they also enrich it with nitrogen. When the desert blooms, this small trees flowers yield nectar for a delectable honey ^ Later when the sun has scorched other plants, mesquite seed pods feed wild animals, ive-stock and humans. For example, the Pima, a Native American group, use the mesquite pods to brew beer and grind them into flour for tortillas.

instead of a 30-year mortgage, says Kevin Dunigan, Home Feas director of iM'oductmanappfRent.

But 15-year loans are not for everyone. First-time home buyers usually choose a 30-year amortization schedule, Dunigan says, because the lower payments will be easier on what will probably be a strained budget. 'The smaller payments also make it easier to qualify for a loan.

Lenders sometimes require larger dcwn^yments on 15-year loans tfon they do on 30-year inoi tgages. in addition, nimble investors may be able to take the $150 or so a month theyd save by taking out a 30-year loan and investing the money elsewhere.

Severai other types of loans are available to people who want to pay their loan off m less than 30 years.

A growing number of lenders are offering mortgages that call for payments to be made once every two weeks instead of once a month Each biweekly payment is about half of what a monthly payment would be and results in a borrower making the equivalent of 13 monthly payments over the course of a year.

Homeowners who take out a loan with a biweekly mortgage payment plan typically own their home free-and-clear in about 18 years.

Another alternative is a grow-ing-equity mortgage, which allows the borrower to mcrease monthly payments a specified amount each year, typically about 5 percent. The additional amount is applied directly to the princii!, which results in the loan being paid off in about 20 years.

But perhaps the most flexible way of paying a loan off early is to simply pay a little extra each month and tell the lender to apply it toward the principal. Some flnancial planners say that is better than getting locked in to a strict repayment schedule that might be difficult to meet if the borrower gets into cash-flow problems.

Although most lenders allow borrowers to make larger-tkan-usual payments, Lasko at the Mortgage Bankers says few people have the willpower to do it. ^A lot of people want the discipline of having to make the higher payments a 15-year repayment schedule demands, Laskosays.

AN YOUR HO

.vi

No. 10547 The Jenny

Sun Room Offers Passive Solar

Its exterior is only wood siding with a partial stone veneer but exciting teatures are located within thi.s design. On the first floor is an air-lock entrance which leads to the foyer. The foyer leads to a large and open room containing the dining and living rooms. The living room lies to the right and has a wood-burning fireplace, and a sun room is connected to the living room and is accessible on either side of the fireplace. The sun room also makes this a passive solar design. Other rooms on this floor in

clude a spacious kitchen, a breakfast room and a laundry room. The master bedrrxrm is on this level and it has a skylight in its own private bath. The second floor has two bedrooms that share a bath that has a built in skylight for more natural lighting. A two car garage is also offered in this design.

First floor-1,607 sq. ft.

Second floor-623 sq. ft. Suseiiient-1,542 sq. ft. Garage-484 sq. ft.

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE JENNY

Please send me the set(s) checked below;

.1 5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.)........$70

1 set (Study Pkg.) ..................$35

Additional sets.................$15 each

ADD $4.25 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING

Materials List And Energy Saving Specifcatkm Guide Included ORDERS SENT U.P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL

AMOUNT ENCLOSED _

I saw this house in the___

Name of Newipapcr

Name _ Address

City & State.

Zip

Make check or money order payable to and send to: 10547 UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A)

200 Park Avenue, New Vbrk, N.Y. 10166

On The HouseBy ANDY LANG

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

If you have made some resolutions for the New Year and you are a do-it-yourselfer, you might as well add these to the list:

1.1 will never hurry to complete a project, recognizing that haste is the worst enemy of the do-it-yourselfer, who often cannot wait to see how his undertaking will turn out.

2.1 will remember always that familiarity breeds contempt in the use of power tools, where safety standards are sometimes ignored after you have become used to a machine.

3. When I drop something while oc-

6.1 will recognize the extent of my ability and will call in a repairman when certain things go wrong, espwially when they concern electricity and plumbing.

7. Despite Resolution 6,1 will attempt many do-it-yourself chores that I never thought I could do, but which will not affect anybodys safety or health if they are not done properly.

8.1 will be careful in the use of ladders, especially the extension types

used outside the house, which must be placed against the structure so that the feet of the ladder are one fourth the distance away from the foundation as the total height of the ladder ; with a 20-foot ladder, the feet should be 5 feet away from the foundation.

9. I will use all tools for the our-poses for which they were intenaed, since they usually are damaged ancl put out of commission when substituted for the proper tools.

Woodworkers seek out mesquite because it shrinks less than 3 percent from green to bone-dry, works as easily as walnut, bends without steaming, resists wear, and has a color that grows more beautiful with age.

Mesquites major use, however, is for fuel. The wood creates a very warm blaze, burns with little smoke and produces minimal ash. Because of the woods slow-burning charac-tristic and unique flavor it imparts to meat, mesquite charcoal briquets have become the rage. Some fashionable restaurants are now billing their fare as mesquite grilled.

many

people slip on something you forgot to retrieve.

4.1 will never use varnish in a room where somebody might be walking in the next few hours, since the movement of dust can ruin many finishing jobs, most especially when the finishing material is varnish.

5. When mildew is present inside or outside the home, I will realize there isnt much sense in cleaning the affected area until something is done about the cause of the fungus growth, which is dampness, warmth, lack of ventilation, dirt and the absence of light.TheCartxmLim

of Insulating Replacement Windows

Choosing Right Guide Is Tough As Finding Right Antique To Buy

By COUNTRY LIVING A llearst Magazine Americans spent more than $3 million last year on price guides for antiques but today it is almost as hard to pick the right guide as it is to identify authentic antiques.

For years the choice was between Warmans and Kovels, according to an article in the January issue of Country Living, but now theres a crowd of competitors threatening the big two. A recent count found nearly 50 of them in the bookstores. * Buyers, unwilling to accept the opinions and prices of dealers, designers and auctioneers, are turning to price guides. The greatest problem faced by guide publishers is Keeping up to date with information as relevant in Maine as in California. All the guides carry disclaimers - some say to allow a 10 percent variation for

geographic and market differences.

n a sense, the (antiques) market is breaking apart into specialized groups. said author and price guide editor Harry L. Rinker.

General price guides remain the most popular, but specialized guides in anything from pattern glass, Americana, books and quilts to Star Trek and Star Wars memorabilia are cropping up.

What it means is that if you are serous about antiques, one price guide isnt enough,' said WaUace-Homestead publishing executive William Topaz. You need two or more to be informed and to stay current.

Five guides, as chosen by Bruce E. Johnson, consultant to the National Trust for Historic Preservation, are: -Schroeders Antiques Price

Guide decided to break with tradition and print a larger book, which is more informative and has more detailed photographs than its com-)etitors. it runs the risk of being too julky to take to antique shows and auctions.

-House of Collectibles Price Guide stayed with the more compact format, but increased the total number of pages. Again, it is too bulky to slip into your purse.

-The Antique Trader Antiques & Collectibles Price Guide, is one of the most balanced guides on the market, averaging nearly two )hotographs per page. If some of the ess important photogra^ were replaced with more detailed information at the start of each category, the book would be even stronger.

-Wallace-Homestead Price Guide to Antiques offers only a bijef

introduction ot each category, but devotes the first 44 p^es to names and addresses of repair and restoration services and related organizations, plus articles on buying, selling, appraising and insuring antiques. Manv of the phoUmpns are too small or too dark ana have only one-ortwo-wGitl captions.

-Wannans Antiques and Their Prices offers more than 50,000 items, as well as history, additional references and related organizations, in a book that is easy to read and to carry.

Personally, I find them all helpful, Johnson said, but at my desK I reach for Schroeders first, and on the road its still a dog-eared copy of Warmans on the seat beside me. For one more year at least, theyre still the best.

Are you ready for a better window in your home? If you are, there are some things you really ought to consider when you choose your new windows. Naturally, you want the best you can afford and you want a window that is reliable as well as attractive.

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Jeff Bailey Wayne BaUeyT

I lie uMiiy nBHButui, vjiowiivino, k.q.

vjuiujgy, i^oociiiuwi AO, laoo y.jCrossword By eucene sheffer

ACROSS

S'al))k()v novel 4 ()riental sleuth 8 Use a cheat sheet

12 Actress Ullmann

13 Part

14 Kents coworker

15 Top flyer

16 Cro)ked

17 Fairy tale starter

18 Reconsideration

21 -Moines

22 Foothall lineman

23 Bee abodes

26 Binary base

27 ()ne tyjte of code

30 Mari h-time

31 Uno doubled

32 Popular pop

33 IRS

- i ('(tncern

34 Recipe

unit

35 Refrigerates

36 (iun-smoke role

37Exodus hero

38 Ultracurrent

45 Tape deck part

46 Periods

47 Semi-formal garb

48 Ladys man

49 Shoe salesmans query

50 Actor Vigoda

51 Base-

. halls

Slaughter

52 Envisions

53 If I a Hammer

DOWN

1 Woe is me!

2 Chop up

^ chicken

3Sans

, undoer

4 Construction site sights

5 Contains

6 Oodles

7 Huey, Dewey, and Louie, to Donald

8 Sun coverer

9 Called up

10 Ruler bit

11 Symbol of redness

Solution time: 27 mins.

ISO

11 IL!V

If#

Yesterdays answer

12-27

19 Keats works

20 Yoko

23 Ratting stat

24 Actress Lupino

25 Annoy

26 Summit

27 San Diego attrac-tii)n

28 Take Romance

29 de deux

31 Dukes spouse

32 Invent phrases

34 Army sack

35 Turning

points

36 Idiots

37 Stupefy

38 Goad

39 Hammer part

40 ...a

clock scholar

41 Part of HOMES

42 Provos place

43 Band in-strum>nt

44 Struck out

CRYPTOQUIP

12-27

YNM LSH JHZMZY MZSLRM-

ELQ QZZFJ L JY-NQF ERQF.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: MUSICIANS TALL ORDER TO BIG DEMOLITION CREW: BRING DOWN THE

HOUSE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue; E equals M

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another.

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute;.

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY Dec. 28

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Until noon you think out and decide a campaign of action under which you can obtain the goals that most animate you. Start to put the plan into motion now.

ARIf^ (March 21 to AfHil 19): Meditati(m can help you to rid yourself of whatever liiuers your progress. Have a delightful tune with your mate tonight.

TAURUS (April tn May 20): Study iiaivci lises iis morning and later you can get into the specifics of whatever activities indulge yi.

' GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): A fine setting today to have a meeting with your nartners so that you can come to a perect undeintniidiig.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Get amusements arranged for the day ahead and make appointments with your friend.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): The morning should be spent improving conditions in your home. The evening can be very happy with your mate.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Study mto whatever will give you a better understanding of life and all of its pleasures.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Dig iiitu youi dieckbook and know exactly where you stand financially. The evening is good for radio or TV.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Plan how to gain your intimate wishes and then go after them in a positive way. You will win out.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Be sure you know what your most intimate wishes are. Get out there and see your best friends.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to Januarv 20): 1^. to one of fine character for backing with some promising project. Know your personal aims.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Get an early start in the outside world and accmnplish what you have in mind quite easily.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Get your philosophy of life more deeply imbedded in your consciousness. Be with friends you like.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU have two phases to the existence. The introvert will soak up as much knowledge as possible, and the extrovert will use the education acquired and become quite a success in the world at large. Much travel is denoted here and many interesting changes, too.

FORECAST FOR MNDAY Dec. 29

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are almost bound to make some unwisf and imjHilsive chances. Instead, make a point to look at aU sides of any situa^ Uon before making decisions. I

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): You get fine ideas for the new year, but study them from a practical view. Forget any trips for the time being.

TAURUS (April 2ft tn May oft): Tr> to gt i iu o all your oeots so that you can start the new y^r with a clean slate. Ddnt argue with your mate.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Before you judge anyone in the business world, be sure of all the circumstances involved.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): You may feel angry if work does not go right. Get at tne cause of Uiis frustration. Rest up tonight.

LEO (July 22 to Augusi 21): You have big expenses at tliis time because of holiday entertainments, so seek out less-costly pleasures.

VIR(^ (August 22 to September 22): You have to be very patient at home,; otherwise mi>ch trouble can ensue for some time to come.

LIBRA (September 2.3 to October 22): Siudy i<t ieiter carefuily before you try to answer it. You are not at your best right now.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): You may find it hard to handle fi. nancial matters, but a good friend can help you organize these things.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Be sure vou use your tes>t judgment if you are to work out all those angles successfully

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): A private worry could upset gou so much that you make crucial mistakes, so relax and avoid costly trou-

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Not a good day to try to see ' friends since they are very busy now. Await a better day for this.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Avoid the outside world as much as you can since others are apt not to be so helpful to you now.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will lean toward in^ dependence. Your child will also rush into things without sufficient fore- thought, so teach cooperation and good judgment. Give as fine an education as you can afford and add languages since much travel in possible.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is larce-ly up to you! /

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMARS

SAFE MIGHT BE SORRY

Neither vulnerable. South deals. NORTH KJ2 9954 0KJ72 4K76 WEST EAST

#Q53 #10 874

9K6 9QJ102

010983 0Q6

4QJ102 4853

SOUTH 4A96 9A873 0A54 4A94 The bidding:

South West North East

1 NT Pass 3 NT Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of 4

It is all very well to have an intimate knowledge of all the techniques available to you as declarer.

or defender. They will not be of much use if you do not master when to apply them. \

You reach three no trump in quic|( time. West makes his normal lead of the queen of clubs, and you are faced with your first technical problem; Should you duct the first trick, or not? [

Take a pat on the back from us if you decided that it is dangerous to duck! You might not be able to stand a heart shift, so dont give the defenders the opportunity of finding it.

Now you have to decide how to tackle the diamonds. Should you take the safety play of cashing the king-ace and leading toward the jack, or should you take the finesse? Move to the top of the class if your answer is that you do not know!

How many tricks you need from the diamond suit depends on how many space tricks you make. If

that suii is going to provide three tricks, you need only three diamonds. But if you are going to score only two spade tricks, you must make four diamond tricks.

So before you play on diamonds you should take the spade finesse. Therefore, you win the first trick in hand and immediately lead a spade to the jack. When that holds, you need only three tricks in diamonds and now you can afford to take the safety play. You cash the king-ace of that suit, and you are suitably rewarded when her mtges-ty the queen falls on the second round.

You have not only won the con

tract, but also the admiration of the horde of spectators clustered around your table. Congratulations.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charlea Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties apid for takeouts For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.86 to Goren-Doubles, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426 Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Tired Of All Thot Junk In Your Attic? Then Call Our Classified Department At 752-6166 And One Of Our Friendly Ad-Viters Will Help You Move It!

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WINKMBEAN

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TU ^ hi

I KNOlAj (DHATI'LLDO... rLLTHROOJ W OttlM NEO VEAR'6 EV/e RilRia AMD IMUITE AU. OF (W; FR/END5 f

MAt DID LE6

HE SAID HE'5 5PWDIM& NE(^ H>EAR'6 EUE at

the Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, December 28,1966

Church W. Germany Grows Weary Of Facing

Doctrine Prompts Letters

By SAMUEL KOO Associated Press Writer

VATICAN CITY (AP) - The busiest people at the Vatican these days are the guardians and promoters of Roman Catholic orthodoxy members of the Csiigregation for the OccUme the Faith, headed by Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger.

Congregation officials say their workload has tripled under Pope John Paul II who, from the outset of his pontificate eight years ago, has sou^t to curb clerical dissent and deviations from church doctrine and i\ teaching.

Btters ana petitions to the congregation have increased sharply following the congregations recent controversial disciplinary actions gainst two U.S. clergymen, the Rev. Charles E. Curran, a theologian, and Archbishop Raymond G. Hunthausen of Seattle.

There is a tremendous writing campaign directed at us, said one official who spoke on the usual Vatican condition of anonymity. They come from ordinary individuals, priests, nuns and pressure groups. They are either for or against what we have done, or they simply want to draw our attention to whatever ir-jularities they see in the church ay.

Curran, accused of being too liberal on such issues as birfli control, divorce and homosexuality, was stripp^ of his authority to teach Catholic theology at the Catholic University in Washington; he is appealing. Hunthausen was censured on grounds of being too liberal in such matters as ministering to homosexuals and divorced Catholics, and the dispensing of absolution for sins to large groups.

The congregation also has been in the news after issuing documents on homosexuality and liberation theology. In the latter case, it imposed a year-long penitential silence on a major exponent of liberation theology, Brazifian friar the Rev. Leonardo Boff.

Generally considered the most important of the Vaticans 10 major departments, the congregation was known as the Holy Office until 1965, when it was reconstituted and renamed. It is housed in a stately 16th century, five-story building on the western edge of the Vatican on Via dell SantUffizio (Holy Office Street).

The Holy Office was established in 1542 as a continuation of the Universal Roman Inquisition, charged with discovering and suppressing heretics.

Congregation members bristle at any attempt to compare their work to that of those forerunners, known as heavy-handed, arbitrary tribunals that often abused their power.

Although its name and way of doing business have changed, the con-^egations mandate remains essentially the same.

Its responsibilities include the protection ot faith and morals, the judging of heresy, dogmatic teaching and impediments to marriage with non-Catholics, and the examination and prohibition of books dangerous to faith.

Under Ratzinger, the West German-born cardinal often described as the second most powerful man in the Vatican, the congregation has 12 other cardinals, and five archbishops and bishops who meet once every two years in a plenary session to review the congregations work and longterm policy matters.

Day-to-(iay affairs are handled by a nun and 32 monsignors and priests in four sections who report to Ratzinger, the prefect, and his two deputies. They are assisted in their work by a panel of 30 consultors, all iriests. Outside experts are frequent-y called for consultation or for research and writing assignments.

During John Paul s pontificate, the congregation has issued at least 30 major documents on doctrine and morals, and taken disciplinary action against more than 10 churchmen whose views were judged to be in conflict with church teaching. Three other major documents are in the works.

By contrast, in 12 years before John Paul's election, 33 documents were issued, including pronouncements on a number of issues raised by the Second Vatican (Council (1962-65).

Order and unity in the church have been priorities for John Paul.

Both he and Ratzinger repeatedly have emphasized that dissension within the church of more than 800 million followers cannot be allowed.

Shortly after his election, the pope began cracking down on clerical dissent and deviations, declaring the church is not an association of free thinkers.

This past October, he told Spanish bishops at the Vatican: Defend authentic doctrine against suspicious silences, deceitful ambiguities, mutilating reductioi^, subjective interpretations, deviations which threaten the integrity and the purity of the faith.

Legacy Left By Adolf Hitler's Nazis

By KEVIN COSTELLOE -Associated Picss Writw

FRANKFURT, West Germany (AP) - uay by day. West (ermans are reminded of the countrys Nazi era in movies, TV shpws, books and plays. But 41 years after World War II, there are signs of public ritauon at constantly adogiCicgacyofAdolfKiUer. ,

During one November week alone, the two national television networks bioadcast more than 16 hours of films and shows related to the Nazi past.

They ranged from the mini-series Fathers and Sons about a wealthy industrial family caught in the Nazi web, to horrifying Soviet film footage of the liberation of the notorious Auschwitz death camp.

On Nov. 19, two of the programs overlapped for an hour on the two nationwide TV channels duriM evening prime time, and an estimated 19 million people in this nation of 61.4 million were watching.

Other reminders abound, including Chancellor Helmut Kohls controversial comparison in October of the public relations skills of Nazi propaganda chief Jc^eph Goeb-bels with those of Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev.

Gk)lo Mann, one of West Germanys most respited historians and son of Nobel Prize-winning author Thomas Mann, has a best-selling book, Recollections and Thoughts that includes a look at the Nazis rise to power in 1933.

A newly formed Jewish theater is touring several cities with the touching tale of a Jewish {mppeteer traumatized by his Auschwitz experiences.

In late November, a theater troupe in West Berlin opened a dramatization of the 1962 Israeli prosecution of Adolf Eichmann, the Gestapo official who oversaw the annihilation

of the Jews. Eichmann was seized in Argentina, taken to Israel and hanged after his conviction by an Israeli court.

Yet, numerous prominent West Germans have noticwl a growing irriiaticn over the reminders of the Nazi past.

For some time the voices have been grow-it^ loud, saying we should bring these things to an end, Wolfgang J. Mommsen, a history professor at the University of Duesseldorf, said in an interview. Thats the prevailing mood among the public.

In the political area, the Bitburg act of reconciliation was supposed to be such an end, Mommsen addea, referring to President Reagans bitterly disputed visit to a Nazi war cemetery in the Eifel mountains in May 1985.

Mommsen, 56, traces some of the public discussion to a well publicized professors debate that started this past June over how to view the Nazi past.

Some conservative historians are challenging the concept that the Holocaust stands alone, removed from other atrocities in human history. They have called for the Nazi crimes to be put into perspective and even compared with deaths of millions of prisoners in the Stalinist-era Gulag camps in the Soviet Union.

Historian Ernst Nolte, 63, the most noted of the conservative historians, called the 1933-45 Nazi era the past that wont go away.

Politicians are carefully drawing sharp lines between the previous generation and modern-day Germans.

Chancellor Helmut Kohl, 56, has infuriated Jews and liberal commentators by routinely referring to the pardon for the latter bom -people born after the Nazi era. Critics see it as an attempt to get rid of the Nazi legacy.

Other members of Kohls Christian Democratic Union have taken up a similar line.

Alfred Dregger, the 67-year-old chairman of

the Democratic Unions caucus in Parliament, told cheering members of the government coalition Sept. 10 that it is now tune for the return of an elementary patriotism among West Germans.

'Tik German nation wasnt f<indi*d in 1^. and it wasnt buried in 1945, he said.

A wMt earlier, a defense lawyer in a Nazi war crimes trial in Frankfurt had objected that an expert witness might be biased because his granmather was Jewish.

The Dicker remarks and the courtroom statement oroi^t a harsh response from Juergen Habermas, one of West Germanys lead^ {Mlosoiriiers, in the Nov. 7 issue of the respect^ weekly newspaper Die Zeit.

Is it really so coincidental that both statements came together? the 57-year-old Habermas asked. Or is a new mental climate, in which that is allowed, being gradually spread in this republic?

Habermas, singling out what he sees as a disturbing new trend in viewing the Nazi era and the Holocaust, also cited the call by wealthy art patron Peter Ludwig for an end to the taboo on exhibiting Nazi-era artists.

Even some commentators in conservative newspapers have grown increasingly shrill in rejecting collective guilt fqr the contemporary Germans.

Claus Jacobi, 59, writing in the conservative newspaper Welt am Sonntag, argued that the majority of the Germans knew litile or nothing of the murders in the concentration camps.

'The scenes of the horror were relatively far from the (German) homeland, he wrote.

The number of culprits was relatively small.

Jacobi argued that critics of Germany nevertheless knew how to exploit the guilt that eventually touched the entire nation.

But Michel Friedmann, a 30-year-old

Frankfurt city council member and leading member of the citys Jewish conununity, sees the trend leading to a new anti-Semitism.

Pewle are saying: If there hadnt been any Jews, there wouldnt have been any Auschwitz, and if there hadnt been any Auschwitz^ then Germany would iiave had a much bnghter past, Friedmann said in an interview.

Frieuiiiann maintamed that young i^pie in particular dont know enough about the Holocaust and the Nazi era.

The Jtnowledge on the part of the young people is insufficient. he said. Tlw problem lies with the younger generation.

For example, he added, he received only five months of instruction specifically focusing on the era while^ was a student in a Frankfurt high school, r ^

^The teaching 419W is better but not good enough, he said

Elisabeth Noeske, aWitical science teacher at the Schiller School p Frankfurt, said that while her high school students have difficulty comprehending the. Holocaust, they want to make sure the mistakes are never repeated.

They say, We w^t to make sure that it doesnt happen agai/ We want to learn from history.

Gov. Holger Boerner of Hesse State has warned against the potential dangers of comparing the crimes against the Jews with other atrocities of history.

It would be disastrous if this dicussion were to give the latter-born the legitimacy to wipe the years 1933 to 1945 out of their picture of history, said the governor, a Social Democrat.

The Social Democats, the main (^position in the federal Parliament in Bonn, have promised to seek extra compensation for certain Jewish and non-Jewish Holocaust victims when the new Parliament convenes in 1987.

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Ttm'Pally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December28,1986 Q.5More Firms Are Bleriding Religion With Work

By JEFFREY LEIB

L.A. Times-Washington PffSt News Service

GREELEY, Colo. The sleek, shiny tractor-trailers of Steinbedcer Brothers Inc. transport Western grown and processed beef to all parts (rf the United States. They also carry the logo, Jesus is Lord, and a Christian symbol of a dove on their sides.

Were doing our part to spread the gospel, said Dale Steinbecker, who runs the Greeley-based over-the-road trucking business with his brottier Larry.

Tney nave turneo ineir trucKs into moving biii ooards conveying a reugious message. r

For years, there has been an abiding taitn that religion snould not miruoe in the workplace. For the most part, ttie prohibition on mixing business and l eligion lias been as carefully drawn as the separation of church and state.

But with the recent rise of religious fundamentalism in America, cou[)led with what some see as an apparent weakening of commitment to ethical behavior by some businesses, more men and women are seeking a biblical reference point for running their companies.

Steinbecker Brothers is just one of a growing number of American companies that gladly accept the Christian laMl. Yet the brothers are careful not to impose their faith on employees, suppliers or customers.

We dont cram our religion down the throats of others, said Larry Steinbecker. Still, their role of religious witness has won employees to their faii. "

Its easier to make a Christian out of a truck driver than a truck driver out of a Christian. Not every one is material for driving, but everyone is material for duistianity, Larry said.

The rise in tne business fortunes of the Steinbecker brothers has paralleled

concede that bottom, said

Larry. However, ffdowing a conversira to Christ at about that same time, the company has grown into a regional trucking powerhouse, with 250 tractors, 370 trailers and 400employees.

Recently, the company jobd Inc. magazines list of the 500 fastest-growing pdvate companies in Ainoiri ea.

While most bushiess owMft steer clear of seeking a work force that shares their same regious convictkms and the legal dimculties that would stem from such an ^rt - thqr are allowing their faith to enter their workplaces in a multitude of way&.

Some offer work time and office space to Bible study and prayer sessions. Others use references ftxnn Scrqiture in their advertising and promoiionai materials.

The Fellowsbip d Couipauies to Christ, fouiMtoi six yei^ ago by a handf^ of tmsiness executives, now boasts a roster (rf 400 comimies in 35 states, said John Woodward, the groups executive director.

Woodward said the purpose of the group, which is based in Atlanta, is to raUy, inspire and ec|idp Qnrtolan diief executive officm^ to conduct their lives and businesses accord to Biblical principles.

Yet, he added, feUowship members take care not to impose their religious views on em{^yees. hfover let it be said that the Bible teaches Christiai^ should (mly hire Christians, Woodward said. We hire and live on the principle of taking the best-qualified for the positicm.

Such an approach is probably wise, since the courts have spoken quite decisively on me matter.

A pivotal case revolved around the owner (rf a Minn^ta health club, who smignt to hire only those sharing his own fundamentalist religi(^ beliefs. A successi(m of Minnesota courts rejected his claim that a constitutional right to

Refurbished Mummy Returns Home

By MARYANN MROWCA Associated Press Writer

BOSTON (AP) - Padi, a 2,500-year-old mummy, returned home recently with shining teeth, restrung beads and his head back on.

The mummy of an Egyptian stonecutter named Padihershef had spent two years at the George Walter Vincent Smith Art Museum in Springfield, where museum workers gave new life to his bandages and the mummy was reunited with his long-lost sarcophagus.

The 6th century B.C. mummy, which was taken in disrepair in a hearse to the museum, returned to the Massachusetts General Hospital encased in a 21st century plastic bubble carrier designed to transport nuclear accident victims.

Hes probably in better condition today than he was when he was interred, said Charles Hayward, an art history professor at Bay Path Junior Coill^e who arranged for the restoration work. Padihershefs mummy was donated to the city in 1823 by a Dutch merchant and given to the hospital as a medical curiosity. For

years it stood in a glass case at the hospital in a room where ether was first used in 1846 and famous doctors later gave lectim at the Harvard-affiliated facility.

The fledging hospital then sent it on a year-long tour, of several East Coast cities, charging 25 cents per person to view it and raising $1,500.

Medical students niclmamed it Padi, short for the name painted in hiero^yphics on the coffin.

Curious doctors twice X-rayed it

after that technology was developed and one doctor unwrapped its head for an examination sh(irtly after it was given to the museum. *0 physicians found s(Hne vertabrae nussing in the neck and the head dislodged.

The examinations also exposed the inner bandages and fungus had an opportunity to develop on some of the yellowed linen wrappings. Over the years, ages of dirt had accumulated, beads adorning the chest wra^ings had fallen off, and woodworms had invaded the mummys dulled inner c(rffin.

He was just a little bit old, said Emil Schnorr, chief curator of the museum, who led the team of three workers who restored the mununy.

Schnorr said he spent six months working on the mummy until I couldnt stand it anymore. He said

the smell of natron, a salt comp used 1^ Egyptians to emt gets to you after awhile.

He used 900 moistened cotton swabs a day to dab off the years of dust, cleaned the teeth with acetone and steamed and rewrapped the bandages that had fallen into a tangled mess. He cleaned and restrung the beads and glued Padihershefs head (straight.

The mummy should easily last anothm- 2,500 years, Schnorr said.

Hieroglyphics on the coffin indicated the mummy had been a stonecutter in the necrorolis of Thebes. Researchers said the mummy was t least 2,500 years old and fibers Schnorr gave a friend at Chapel Hills, N.C., to test (heated the mummy may be 200 years older.

the free exercise of religion protected his hiring practices. ;

However, controversy still swirls over an exemption in the federal civil rights act that allows church-owned businesses to insist that employees abidb by the churchs tenets.

That issue may be resolved soon, since the U.S. Supreme Court has taken up an ai^l by the Mormon Church of a federal district court ruling that denied it the right to fire a maintenance engineer for a church^wned public gym'-nasium in Salt Lake City for failing to obtain temple recommends frorh church officials.

Temple recommends include verification of regular church attendance and uthing, or donating, a portion of income to the church.

American Civil Liberties Union lawyers for the engineer, who though nominally a Mormon had not qualified for temple recommends, argued that since the Deseret Gymnasium is engaged only in secular, non-religious tasks, temple recommends should not be coPiSidcrcd as a condition (rf employment.

liie U.S. District Court agreed: There is nothing in the running or purpose of Deseret that suggests that it was intended to spread or teach the religious beliefs and doctrine and practices of sacred ritugl of the Mormon Church.

But the controversy over whether church-owned businesses can insist on a homogenous work force does not cloud the fact that many business leaders are drawing on religious teachings to help build a foundation of business ethics.

John K. Anmrews Jr., founder and current president of Goldens Independence Institute, which examines moral issues in foreign and domestic public policy, recalled being challenged as a college student to apply the Ten Commandments and the Sermon on the Mount to a business course.

Ive always been very grateful for that training, said Andrews, a former college president and White House sp^ch writer, who welcomes the tendency on the part of a segment of the business world today to convey spiritual truths.

Still, he adds, its healthier when we live our moral and spiritual convictions more and seek to project them less.

Andrews said businesses that add crosses and fish symbols to their store signs and business cards to denote their Christianity may find such an approach backfires.

It can up the level of discomfort for some when businesses come on that strong, he said. Then too, taking Jesus as your personal savior does not necessarily make you a better electrical contractor.

Still, he hopes that as Alpha & Omega grows, its employees will read Scripture and pray together on a voluntary basis.

While some business people said religious values enhance a business strength, some management experts said such beliefs may stultify individual creativity and flexibility.

In an era that prizes entrepreneurial elan, a nimbleness that enables turning business strategies on a dime, and creativity in everything from the design of products to the management of employees, such inflexibility could prove fatal for a business.

Leonard Chusmir, an associate professor of management and organizational behavior in the business school of the University of Colorado at Denver, cited research indicating that strong religious convictions frequently correlate with rigid and more inhibited management styles.

Chusmir and a colleague, in a recent study of their own, found that while strong religious convictions among employees frequently lead to a greater commitment to the organization, they may correspondingly lead to lower levels of satisfaction with the job.

That, in turn, leads to high absenteeism, high turnover and low motivation. It can cost a company a fortune, Chusmir said.Just A Call Sells It All!The Daily Reflector Classified Ads 752-6166

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CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals .............

003

lnemori8m............

003

Card Of Thanks..........

......005

Special Notices..........

.007

Travel & Tours.........

009

Automotive.............

.010

Child Care..............

......044

Day Nursery............

......045

Healthcare

......047

Employment............

......055

For Sale

067

Instruction..............

......114

Lo$t 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 ......

Administrative .

Clerial...........

Medical

Miscellaneous

Sales.....

Teachers

Technical & Trades. Work Wanted Wanted

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent

056

.057

058

059

060 061 062

063

064 190 192 194 196 198

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent Businets Rentals Camper* For Rent Condominiums For Rent Farm* For Lease Hemes For Rent LotsFerRent Mirthandise Rental* Mobile Homes For itoit Mill Home Lot* For Rent OHic* Space For Rent Resort Property For Rent Rooms For Rent

SALE

161

163

167

170

140

173

175

177

179

110

111

114

115

Autos Fer Sale cycin For Sale laM* And Motor* Camping Equipment Cydei For Sail

Truck* For Sale Pets...........

AKBem

luilding Suppliis Fuel, Wood. Coal Furniture . . GarageYard Uki tlMvy Equipment

011-029 030 . 032 034 036

040

041 050

072

010

oil

014

The very best Items are in classifiedf

752-6166

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

Feeling

cramped?

Find space in classifieds home and apartment listings.

Public

Notices

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TOGREOITORS Havinp gMllllad m Administrator CtA of tfw Estate of Sara C Worthirtotort, late of Pitt Courrty, North Carolina, ttrt* is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against tha aetata of said decaasad to proeant tham to Hit undersHped, Lonnia W, Car-raway. Admlnietrator CTA, on or bafore June 2t, IN7, or lamt will bo pleaded In bar of ttwlr rscovary. All penara Indebted to said eetate ptaaea makt Immediate peymant to tha undar-sigrtad

Lonnie WCarraway P 0 box SI3 Snow Hill. North Carolina Decembtr M. tM; January 4, 11,11,1917

}

002 Personals

acurad by sacond deed of truet.

OOT^SpeelalHotl^^

Floyd G. Robinson Jewtltrs, 407 Evans Aall, Downtown Graan-villa.

009 Travel A Tours

group gathering planning a trip out of stale or In state. If naed Iraneportatlon, call 13041127,

on Autos For Salt

AGOODPLAck TO BUY! EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Graanvilleaivd. Groanvlllt, 3*12109

INtoftiUiCt-lfycA'hMeCTi pamit, m can eava mu Meat

Baulevard, l7S97sr MI-79M.

WINNERCHEVROLEt

Highway 11 Bypaae, Ayden 74A4032OTI XM02 lot

Notititckfdifokl

Having auellfled as Ad mlnistratw CTA of the Esleteof W S Moye. lele of Pltf Counfy, North (lerollne, the undersigned

1903 RIVIIRA. 40.000 mllae. Excellent condition. 757-3174 etterTp.m

hereby euthorlxes ell periora heving cleimt agelrat teld Eetete to preeent them te the

IS ditvrtltt

undersigned. vHioee melWwed-dreee M3 Weeley med. GrecnviHe, NC 37I34, en cr before the nihdey of June, W.er thte NoHce will be ptebiid m tor of itwir recovery. All pereone indebted to leM Eetete will

eMjMcdaiMan, ropemoBle.

speed, elr, feed oOMPMPd. MN90

pteeee make ItnmedMte pey-ment le the understgnett.

Thlt the nth day of December, I9M.

cpilont cgwditNH, now air candi-tlentng.MI7i*-aM.

JameeH WariLIII AdmMslraW CTA of the

017 Oodot

CavtaiVVn vv.*. fWmffWf Jr.

302 Wesley Road Greenville, NC 37134 Jemes, HHt. Avery ertd Duke

1971CMAROIR Spectel Edttion. engine rune great, tIOOO or best eftw. After 6.752 4270. Mihe.

AHorney* at Lew P 0 Oratwer IS GrMnvllle. NC 27835

U Ford

December 14. 21, 38. 1906, JanoeryAIW

m-fm.

Oil

Ford

1070 PINtO, front and burnad, axcallent motor and transmis

sion and miscellanaous body parH. S300 or bast offer. Call 7M-7735

021 Oldsmobilt

1002 OLDS Delta 18 Royal Brougham, automatic, air, 1 ewnar. Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farmvllle. I-IOO-S23 7008 or 753-3t22.

tool CUTLAS Ciera, take up payments. Call 355-7071.

023

Pontiac

1078 GRAND Lemans, 4 door, condition, $975. Call 756-

1083 PONTIAC 2000 automatic, air, crulM, $4200 negotiable. 756-6005.

1013 TRANS AM. 30,000 mllm, T-top*,'AAA/FM cassette, power locks, windows, 305 V 8. 17500.

Call 756-5707. _

tots PIREaiRO, burgundy. AAuet Sill. Taka advantage, first 87,500 takas H. 752-2131 or 758-OiaolkforRon.

ttv fiiiHd. red, 5 spoad, 40-t-eon root, no air. Excellent ltton.|6l00.35S46S2.

024

Foreign

1077 DATSUN 2I0Z. New 60 tarlas radlals and rims, all around great shap*. ttOSO. Bafore 5:30 call 3SMS68. After 5:30,355-5654, ask tor Steve.

1008 DATSUN 210. 40JKI0 mllet. Alpine stereo, 2 door, white. 830-1226 after 6 p.m.

1002 MAZDA LC, air, M/FM casaette. $3000.135-7074. ton MAZDA 636, air, AWt/kAA, anatlent condlllon, mutt tell by ttw lOih. 83750 or best offer . 7S4F S74I.

too ACtkD LX. fiatchback Autamatlc. Original owner. 40jm higbway mTlas. Garaged. WUnt condition. 86300.752-3816.

ton hliSAN lENtl. Air, $ tpaad, 37.000 mlltt. 14500. Call m-1038 or 756-9126

ion ftlkLT Alliance OL Sedan, 5 ipead, AM/FM caeeette, cruise, $3200 753 2614.

ton HONDA ACCORD, 4 ioor. charcoal grey, air, AM-FM caeeette. cruise, excellent condi-Non. 81.400.756-7300 HM VOLkiWAGON JeHa GL, 4 door, 5 speed, air, sunroof. Call 753-3690

030 Bkyclus For Saif

'iiiirbike*'yTO

Mongooea A/T Mountain BIka, brand new (retail value 8300) S2S0. CaH 7564003 attar 3 p.m.

132 BeatsAMolor

iramorm

iMkTL iMan and trallsn. Omc aaHiarlxad dealer, Bllly'e

*---- mIa - -

alWfartWiTor'***^

wwTitiTOKsi'm:

Car, Campare, etc.

Canran't

as.isi3r.iij*-

Cheeepeika etyla, cuddy cabin, VHF, new depM/fleli fk^, full

IBLSX.'SSk."

PardAXMC autdrlve, trallar, 79M91iar70Se8.IBin.

II* CydwPfrSalf

masfmmam.

Itart Cycia Canter. Inc. IM Waet.Greanville Bairlavard.

nrmk.

mllH.omi3.

41 JMpS

msmr

Vam

ton. 66,000 miles. cSTRMtmT' ion T6V6TA v^'.' loa&J', automatic, power steering, power sunroof, front and rear alf, refrigerator, cruisa. aomr KdndewsAocks, deluxe Inferior. Pbana 756 2074 and taava

041

Trucks

1064 CHEVROLET 1</i too dump truck. Needs motor, Best offer.

Call 756-0938._

1071 DODGE Step side truck, good shape, $700.752 4880.

1075 DODGE pickup truck. Fully eoulpped. Excellent condition. $So6.756-3109.

1085 TOYOTA pickup, longbed, 5 speed, air. 756-7905, _

044

Child Care

WOULD LIKE someone to babysit 2 children In my home starting January 3 from 7:30-5 p.m. Call 758-9191_

050

Pets

AKC COCKER PUPPIES, newborn, blonde and buff All age cocker* up to I year Priced reasonably. Cal! 756 2696.

AKC DORERMAN PINSCHER g^las born November 3 756

AKC DOaRMAN pups. Males and tmalas. Black/rust. Bred for type and tamparament. Sire and dam on premises. Cartifiad padlgraat on parents available w miMCtlon. Whelped 11/19/ 86. 8-S398, Macclesfield, anytima. If no answer, leave message.

mi mm fHiNdr you never uee? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad

CUSSIFiED DISPUY

050

Pets

AKC GERMAN Shephard large pups, (krman bloodline *120 $liO. 527-0505, Kinston.

AKC REGISTERED Siberian Husky puppies lor sale. Call 746-4855atfer5pm $150

AKC SIBERIAN Husky $175 Ready by Christmas. Call after 7,752 4577,

AKC SIBERIAN Husky puppies, S125. 756-5749.

BOXER PUPPIES, AKC male and female. $165. Call 758 9981 after 4 pm, anytime weekends

CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES, 6 weeks old, 1 male, I female Please call 752 0943

FOR SALE AKC tiny Toy Chihuahua, Peklnoese, Dachshunds, Yorkles, Boston Terriers, Ral Terriers Call Bullock's Kennel, 758 2681

SHIH TZU AKC puppies. 6 weeks old, shots, *175 52 3727

TWO WALKER deerhounds Call 752 9324 after 5 00 p m

YORKSHIRE TERRIER male puppies Cute and adorable, AKC registered. S3S0. 753 2255

1MALE AND 1 female AKC r isterad Shepherd tor sale eKh Call 756 7574 after 5 p m Over weekend, call 537 4792 anytime

V/i YAR OLD male Doberman PInKher Red and tan Regis fared Beautiful dog 757 31/4 after 7pm

CUSSiFIED DISPLAY

Now accepting applications for all posi-tloris. Apply in person at Darryls, 800 East Tenth Street between 2:00 p.m. and 4.-00 p.m. Monday through Thursday.

An Equal Opportunity Emptoyar

BORED?

Need A Challenge?

If you are waiting for that right job that will be challenging enough and where you can see your progress, look no more. This is your opportunity to prove your abilities and go the extra mile.

OPENINGS IN MOLD BUILDING PLUG BUILDING TECHNICAL SERVICES

Apply In our Personnel Office starting January 5,1987.

ORADY-WHITE

BOATS

057

Help Wanted Administrative

CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER Baaufort County Hospital, Washlnaton. NC, 27889 151 bed, JCAH. Minimum 3 years hospi tal experience os controller, or as an assistant controller In a large facility Contact Personnel Department, Beaufort County Hospital. 628 East I2lh Street, Washington, NC 27889

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

057 Help Wanted Administrative

MANAGEMENTTRAINEE'

Excellent opportunity to join rapidly growing motor carrier in our NC Terminal Responsi ble tor dispatch and general administrative duties Good career growth for aggressive Individual. Degree or prior work ex perience preferred Salary commensurate with experience Qualified applicant should sub mit resmelo: National Freight Inc , P 0 Box 3125, Induslrl^ Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27834, Attention- Randy Flynl or call lor appointment, 758 6036

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOCOirOMS

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOfI

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Tima. Ail Banaflta Apply at tha naaraat

FI1ESH WAY FOOD STORE

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

LA0IE8I Are your chairs covered with sheets and towels? See your chairs and know they are protected with CiMr Plaatlc Covers from smoke, stains, dust, etc. We til any shape or style with heavy clear plastic and zippers in home. SPECIAL! Sofa & Chair covered (4 pillows or less) ONLY 112S. Call

J. AlfMT

AUUT'S PLASTIC COVIRS

AUCTION

DATE: Saturday, January 3,10:00 a.m.

L(X:aTK>N From Wllllantalon. NC Takv R P R 1142 (Priion Camp n<k*d) QO poroilmatolv 5 mlls to R D R 1136 turn Itti go *p* proilmololy 1 Vt mDos Sal* will ba on tafi

ThittiwWlksptaqutawwnt FttM^aBdy

Tractofi 1/ft jonr. U*re iC ar.

Wi fOiO Af. f.t, iHhti nqurt hkS n(tw

Equlfmtanl titNston 1600 PgahuI Ormb'fie 6 Long Paanui ?rwkir%

Lilhtlon Otgg*r (nitw'

Lilliitor 4 row foiling > ultivlo' rtdtf.k 110 gAfii/T' Ip'iyR'

pi'ig i Pi K. M rj

Ho-i-' .F* MfjO-' > . ijithf

tVrf/SHii'f' r'.rfkUnI- "atlipf

jr.,/ 12 f* d'K liRt flw

Jrihr. 116 / ft niArtr*

John [>#iife 4 tXiilfXTi 16 blow 160 4 f'jW Crrto pln|#f Ni-*#

FhfguSon 12 firtai plow*

John tHNifP / M Hoto* mowar Ntc# T ft fl Boom

1ft I rg** hog Olha

m>v..anthafiuA ittmi$

Real iitata to ba loid at approximataiy it 30 a m

Tract Ona

Tota *1 r* 1' pi', la'g*

Hoki top

Tract Two

PtUlSlC*IOt4i

piui r5t.nn,t robar.CO rvtopounoa Paaouta 1 r623 pr.uodt

Tract Thraa

P(uMAr,,T,,|

Piu52r,iat'>*: Tobacco MtS boo OO Paaniii 12160 pound*

Tract Four

Plun', *trlolal

TobaKO-tJT.dpnun,)

P**f ul* tooeo pound* Tract Fiva Ptu*4ciaT,j|*l Plu* K)Claai*d Tnt)i f.o 14I1 pound* Paanyi* rxiae o<njnd*

Tract Six

Ptut 16 ana olai *ll(l**rd r obacun 1 fOt pound* Ptaouf* 4042, pound*

Tama All aamarnaat caan aay at aala Raat lalata tSH da* ol **W Salanca at

at road IraMava oMWn I mht at

TM la eaad larMtand and Xaa aUM WIManwIwi and II aWa* at OraanaWa

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION ANO REALTY CO PO Box 1 235 Washington. North Carolina

Pjione 946-6007 Slate Licentt No 76S

DOUG GURKINS Oreenville, N.C.

rsa-tirs

RALPH RESPESS Wetblnglon, N.C. 946-S47I

D-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. December28,1986

057 Help Wanted Administrative

ASSISTANT MANAGER RETAIL

D A Kelly s. rapidly growing wome'i's tashion chain, has im riiC'.T.jtf I'pening for Assistant Matngtr position in store at Ca'-.ii'ia fast Mall. Prior expe rt'nif (iieferfod Competitive y, tei'efits, and incentives If K 'ei'Sied, tpply at D A. Kel ly s, (.aiolina East Mall, Green

0S8

Help Wanted Clerical

AACKLOGOF CHALLENGING WORKISWHAl WE HAVE AN"

WE NEED YOU!

Vo'ii-;,.. iiiunediate

'YPnG (50WPM) DAIA ENTRY WORD PROCESSING

V,n f.iiiT Bunuscs. Health and I i j ! sorance. Paid Holiday I Vai.alicins Plus free in of I .rid processing/personal ( (' r training. No other

If y tieip firm can offer ' .'<e ran Find out why!

MANPOWER

I( mporary Services

srie bircef, Greenville

757 3300

I OE M./F/H

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

H'MPORARIES

I s-leading temporary .; ii IS immediate needs (or 1 les lyoisis and a wide " c-.'-irai workers

i- .irn Top Benefits:

I I'l.miinoiioaypay ISO L lie insurance A ! ;ij . essing training , .yuur-rkllls

S' H t d rewarding career .'.iili Anne's today!

CALLUS!

I-(Ir Jean or Becky

ANNE'S

IFrAPORARIES

758 6610

sirs Office Complex liUiS Evans Street t . ins Street Entrance) ruE M E, H

' OUNTSRECEIVABLE tiiessor Need a ver pi'isun experienced in pinq that can tackle our ' < lilies and process . KiTit reports Will train Pit person Salary based lit.'-s References re 1 Send resume to P.O . . . Gieenville.NC 27835

I Of f EE PER Sheraton Hotel ' lull charge bookkeeper

< . ice in payroll, receiv

. ayabie;. and general

1 ' lequired Send resume I' j salary requirement I I) 1. ) Hotel'Corporation, Box il.'igh NC 27619 t/l'Stf SECRETARY, 20 I < weok. Typing/com

I ' 'mruj resume Our

' I utheran Church,

' Im Street. 27858

I ,MM ti.Mf. Si'cretary needed ' ' 1,1 NC Hea' Estate

' . .1(1.1 l,e- available from

; ',iU f or your confiden

I t i .. rvievv. call Ann Bass,

< '"( y 21 Bass Realty, 756

WORD l'ROCESS0RS & Exec'u t,.i,ines needed im ' , y - ,ill Frankie, Man

. ' ii8ReadeSt.,757 3300

f Help Wanted Medical

CRNA's

university has

*' lined for CRNA's or I 'igible Graduates to |Oin t IV MDA's and 55 CRNA's .id team approach anes I III'lor all typos of cases

y (orripelltive bonetits go includes 20 vacation i,> I I'lidays 12 sick days, I'tan peie.ion, malprac ance,. disability plan lucational conferences :."g AANA continuing I 11 lequiroments. Salary ' experience 30 hour "k.Call (919)683 6201

DUKE UNIVERSITY rV.PLOYMENTOFFICE

Box 40001 I'utham, N.C. 27706

1 'I'l Umivi rsity IS an Fqual ( 'ni I lunily Afhrmativo '( lion Employnr I III I. TIfAE NURSING Instru'c

ler adult, (hild health MSN tit NN Iliense and 2 years I eiiial experience required

* elli'iit opportunity Apply by ! 111 II11 y 27 to Dorothy Carter, p. I, (If upational Educa

1 .. Randolph Technical Col f I ' Box 1009, Asheboro. t . ,ul .919)6'79 1371 FOE I Ul I. TIME RN Tieeded tor doty Competitive sala IV .11 li'. iiefits Call Apple Nurs ( I lie 355 7719 liNORRN Must be able to do " I , IK lore Must be. pleas md able to deal with ('ease tall (or inter

r I 0

nil. ai. 1 ranscnptionist 3 5 -peiiente Cwll 752 5000

itiuent ILH IANGUAGE

I Immediate open 1 a speoi h language ui,t in the home health ( t Y supi'rvision avail e ( IS negotiable E x I I I netits Forward ml salary require I .tireilor of Human Box 17 Mount Olive, ' ,ai| 919 658 5083

t . R(4 uHEAT money, work

\ : i.e IS sen Avon 1

I , I iipacy 756 6396

I t ti lENf INCOME tor paVt 1 '.I 'iiii assembly work For

ii an call 504 631 8003. ex ' n -VS8 CTpen Sunday

r X I'f HIENCED MOBIl E I 1 .i<e man and plumb

I ! 1 lo work at Aialea * Mames tontact Tommy

m '.I vViii.ims 56 7815

I ( .7M tHUL'Uc i ION Manager M' . I;.|. lilt Institutional ' It-p' 'I!,.epreferred

s'l5( K BAR MANAGER High ' I e unit Pimarily evening V ' k sivne weekends Insiitu t' il iixxl experience prefer M'l . ' '

' d M'St/me and requirements

Manager f> O Box 2386 t' "( nv ilkJi^J/S^ ___ I I d I 1 iMF nouseki.*ept r 40

X Monday through 'ay I I have transporta I le'afinte' Good benefit I d hetiei itiaii average pay for qinldied person Call 752 ISIi 10' appointment

HAIR DRESSER Now accep

ting applications for expert-I'licerf hiiir dresser Guaranftcd M'aiy piu commission. Good l efils Apply in person Great I 'pctations, Carolina East M,ill, next to Sear.

060

Miscellaneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

DON'T WAIT FOR THENEWYEAR start WORKING NOW!

LEGAL ASSISTANT TRUCK DRIVER STOCK CLERK ROUTE SALES ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE FOREMAN HEADCASHIER SALES MANAGER TRAINEE OFFICE

101 West I3fh Street Suite203 758 1393 LOW Fee Personnel Service

AVON HAS openings Work your own riouis. Lain extia money

060

MiKellaneous

INNEEDOFAJOB?

The Dodge' Store is looking for full time cashiers. Good starting pay and a friendly atmosphere. Applicants must be at least 2). Apply batween 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. Ask for Doug or Mitch.

' South Memorial Drive.

3209

LICNSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair De signers. The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Friday, f0-S;30.

exparl

clans. G.B. Electric. 355-6011 or 355 2093

lOpeni own. hours Fan tor Christmas. 75/ 3391

a money

CAREER OPPORTUNITY for

qualified Graphic Artist Must tie capable (if 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 easfern U S sfafes. This would be a head office posifion. Send resume to: Hungates, Inc., The Plaza, Greenville, NC 27858. TaTERINO Part time waifress/waiter. On call sched ule Please apply January 13 be tween the hours of 9 3 at College Hill Dining Hall, ECU

COAST GUARD Help others, help yourself! Immediate openings for high school/GED grad uates. regular/reserve enlist ments. Prior service welcome. Call collect 919 726 3773.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

General maintenance person to complete staff of a large apartment community. Need own

tools, car, ability to be poly graphed and a genuine desire to work. New applicants only. App ly Tar River Estates, 1400 Willow Street, #1,9 5 daily.

THERMAL CARDS, America's II replacement window is looking for an aggressive, successful lead generation manager. Thermal Gard of the Carolinas and Virginia is experiencing tremendous growth and will of fer a very attractive compensa tion packa for the right pro fessional. Por a confidential interview, call Mr. Bach at 355 7868.

TRACTOR TRAI^LER Drivers High pay, new' equipment, 2 years experience required Call Randy, 1-800 682 6574. WAITRESSES needed Saturday only for Beau's Night Club. Call for appointment, 756 4401.

WANTED MATURE WOMAN

to spend nights with elderly lady . Phone 746-3654.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help

Miscell

laneous '

NEEDED HOUirMkNti (irtl tbne, fringe benefits, ulary on experience. Call

. 1813 OP respond to PO Box 250, JamesvillTN.C. 27846.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic PersonntI Servlcas, 355 7931.

REPAIRMAN naeded wlth~cir ..periance in repairing mobile homes. Apply In person between 9 and 11 a.m., Monday Friday No phone calls. Conner Honnes, ..WMtC Greenville

061

Help Wanted Sales

AHOmOOILC^^NYoff^

high incume, plus cosh bonuses, benefits to mature person in Greenville area. Regardless ot experience, write M.O. Read, American LubriranH Cnmpanv Box 426, Dayton. Ohio 45401.

ATTENTION Real Estate Agents We presently have an opening for one full time agent with a North Carolina real estate license. Full time. Must

rian to work 40 nours per week eads and sales aids available For your confidential interview, call Ann Bass. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7564666

CAREER SALES/Management Starting income up lo S25.000. Intensive training, fringe benefits. College grad or equivalent. Resident of area 3 5 years. Excellent career oppor tonify. Prudential Insurance. Financial Services. Call Mr. Gray, 848 1131

LICENSED REAL Estate Agents needed by established firm. Experience desired but not required. Call for confidential appointment, 355 5363.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We give high priority to

high-tech office workers.

061

HelpWinted

Sln

ed in becoming auoclatec

t.KSSier4,4!i."

MANelK/kilOKIR

for eippnding real eatate firm.

New location. High growth ara.

ville. NC 27135

NilDfonMIBilTlLVT Salaipeople. It you are inlereet

associated with inwt t. have

the ability to follow directions and have the Initiative to be an aggressive hardworking Indl vidual, then we need you nowl High earnings, hospitalization, paid vacation and a demonstrator plan are lust a lew ot the benefits ol being associated with our dealership. Pisase see Leon Kremmeniz, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 264 Bypass, oenween v-lz and Z-5. Previous applicants need not

ayiy__

NEEDED: An assislant manag-e 'iMiivS Lieik. sales experience required Good benefits and growth potential. Apply in person only at Balffwin's, The PtZ8

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

AUTO BODY PAINTER and

body person, 3 to 5 years expert ence needed Own tools. Pay ac ^ing to ability. Benefits. 758-

EXPERIENCED AUTO

Mechanic and auto body man/ painter GM experience preferred. N.A I.S.E . qualified helpful. Flat rate hour pay scale with gu|ranfee. Many company benefits. Apply in person Mike Miller, Service Manager, Poole Buick Company, Inc., Kinston. 522-2511 for appointment._

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.

REGISTERED LAND SURVEYOR

Career opportunity available in young branch engineering office. Seeking an Individual to head up surveying responsibilities, technician experience helpful. Excellent benefits, salary commensurate with qualifications and experience. Send resume to: McKim 8, Creed Engineers, PA, 2007 South Evans Street, Greenville, NC 27834.

ROOMAN/CHAINMAN for a

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. ..

^MANPOWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES

118 Reade Street Greenville, N.C.

757-3300

survey field crew. Drafting 3uii

746 4101 or 746 3367 after 5p

perience a plus but not required. Call Merrill Land Surveying at 5p.m.

064 Work Wanted

AUTOMOTIVE Mechanic. Relocated. 30 years experience on cars, trucks, heavy equipment. Call 355-2391, 8 a.m. 5 p.m daily.

CATHY'S CLEANING Service. Residential, commercial and offices. Cathy 758 6009; Wanda 757-3731.

POOL TABLES repaired, re covered, and rebuilt. Free estimates. Call Thorpe Music Company, 752 4606, ask for Jerry.

POWER WASH for brick, vinyl, and mobile homes. Free estimate. Call Fleet Service, 752 5202.

ROGERS' LANDSCAPING Top

soil, small loads. Call 746 2764 nights.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

TECHNICAL Cable system seeking an experienced cable technician. Minimum 2 years CATV experience. Knowledge of troubleshooting and strong nea dend ability. Send resume to P.O. Box 36782, CharloHe, NC 28236.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IN AMERICA!

Our Cars Have Been The Highest Quality American Built Cars For Six Consecutive Years!

(Based On JD Powers Survey)

Save Thousands On These Luxurious & Comfortable Cars!

plus-

> V-8 Engine

' Automatic Transmisaion ' Power steering ' Power Brekes ' Power Windows

> Power Seelt (Limited)

> Power Lock Group I Tilt Steering ' Fingertip Cruise Control 1 AM-FM Stereo (Some Have Cassettes)

1 Remainder Of Factory Warranty

Avg

Mwy.

Fuel Mileage Riling

Lincoln Town Cor

-1986 Lincoln Town Car

Liqht blue exterior with matching coach roof, lull power, cassette, lacy spoke wheels, 15,000 miles

-1986 Lincoln Town Car

Attic white exteiior with maroon coach root, full piiwer, cassette, lacy spoke wheels, 13,000 miles.

-1985 Lincoln Town Car Signature Series

Charcoal exterior with charcoal coach root, charcoal leather interior with lull power options,

-1985 Lincoln Town Car

Artic while with matching while vinyl rool, dark blue leather interior, full.power plus-lacy spoke wheels, 23,000 miles.

1985 Lincoln Town Car

Charcoal exterior with black vinyl roof, plush red leather interior, lacy spoke wheels, 25,000 miles.

-1984 Lincoln Town Car Signature Series

Light blue exterior with light blue coach root, dark blue cloth interior, full power, cassette, wire wheel covers, 29,000 miles

-1983 Lincoln Town Car

Mulberry 2 lone with matching vinyl root, full power, mulberry cloth interior, wire wheel covers, 50,000 miles

-1980 Lincoln Town Car

Pewter exterior with matching vinyl roof, dove gray cloth interior Excellent buy!

Grand Marquis

-1986 Mercury Grand Marquis LS

Artic while exterior with dark blue coach rool and dark blu interior, full power, wire wheel covers. 14,000 miles

-1986 Mercury Grand Marquis

Gray exterior with dark blue coach roof, full power plus, 8,000 miles

-1986 Mercury Grand Marquis

Sand beige exterior with matchirig coach roof full power plus. 15,000 mues

1985 Mercury Grand Marquis

Artic white exterior with white coach roof, dark blue cloth interior, 29,000 miles

1985 Mercury Grand Marquis

Black axtenor with matching black formal coach roof, charcoal gray Intarior, full powar plus, wire wheel covers, 26,000 miles

1985 Mercury Grand Marquis

Silver exterior with dark blue coach roof and dark blue cloth intenor. wire wheel covers, full power plus. 22.000 m

EAST CAROUNA

LINCOLN MERCURY SMC MERKUR

West End Circie 756-4267

064 WorkWantfd

ToMi?liTltmitRViE Wa lefeiy remove traM and can split them for firewood In your yard. Also eloan roof & jtti^ -fawn malntananco, oak firewood. Call 7S6 )119 for tallmafat.

CKITkYMtit*vkE

tWa saMy romovo trae and can spilt ttiam for firowood in your yard. Alto clow rool & gutters -lawn malnlanance, oak firewood. Call 734-1339 tor astimatts.

EXRlOllNCEb' 6AlNtflH. Low ratos. Sllkwood Paint Corn-

Interior and wallpaper.

FLOOR iANbiNG and

reflnithlrvg. new and o!d. Call 732-1851_______

iNt'btfetbC.t*.K.j^ tiM) and welipoper ng Hater

eVfiM ts tatvwi iji

years experience. Free estmete* .1<5 6492 Her (W

082 Garage-Yard Sales 092 Uvtstock

MOViNO SALI. Wastwr/dryer, 3 ipead bike, lypmrrltar. 2 sett mettreas end box springs. 79P l3S9,leeve message.

bWFarmProd^^

?S86?fiS7wd^Mtt^

for sen, 733-2014.

WHfAf if mi for tele, all 752-1362 or 732-03.

Livestock

092

m TXNTyToldiZrogir

brad wlfh papers. Excellent haattb, planty of spirit, S2000. Call Mika Davis at 3&67T7.

CLASSIFIED OiSPUY

aiOlli4.Bnnan

099 Miscaltanaous

tank, 3 horiapowor, 3 phase, ax-caflont conation, 3750 or best offer. 7370222 or 752-4470. -

LlSmkMini H3 raWV. 32300 or host offer. 7574)222 or 752-4470.

aLl Used washers and dryort, rangos and rafrigaratora reduced for quick salt. 3100 and

iWS!Wia*j5:

746-2446.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

099 Miscellaneous

ALUMibuM mIILI N6M

SSlNLkiX*M^i

ivioiwNi i. noiTiv SKirTino# a3,49 Buildars Bargain Cantair, 758-7061.

LMlbM MOBILE ftbME Coating (5 Gallon) 819.75 Mobllo home skirting, 33.49 Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

SHAMPOO VOR RUGI l^ent shampooert and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SPEED QUEN'washer and dryar. In axcallenf condition. 3375.753-7620.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

MOORE'S HOME Improve

ments. All types of remodeling and repair work. Room addf tk>n, (tecki, cabinets.

For tree estimate call Donnie Moore, 752 0030.

MORRIS NURSERY and Land scaping. We handle all your landscaping needs. Call 747-8380.

PAPERING and Interior Paint Ing 10% oft ipbs scheduled for January and February. Present this ad at job completion.

Wallpapering guaran writing. Free estimates Don English, 756-7010.

Call

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 756-7010.

075 Computers

TELEVIDEO 803 W/64K 2 disc drives 320K each W/word processing, 3750. Call 756-6001 or 752-8179 after6:00p.m.

TELEVIDEO 802 computer With Okldata 183 printer, some soft ware, excellent condition. 31500 or best offer. 757-0222 or 752-4470.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

A CORD OF hardwood, delivered and stacked, 375 per cord. Call 355-2796.

ALL SPLIT, oak firewood,

ready to go. 756-3015._

GARMON'S oak firewood ready now. 756-5730.

DAVENPORT'SWOODSERVICE

Oak firewood Delivered and stacked. Discounts for quantity-756-1339.

MCLAWHORN'S OAK FIREWOOD

Discount for quantity - 756-7703

OAK AND HARD firewood for sale. Call 752-2842.

OAK FIREWOOD delivered and stacked. 345 for </i cord. Call anytime 757-1637.

PINE WOOD trim end, excellent for kindling. 320 per load. Call 756 7234.

SEASONED OAK firewood for sale. Ready to go. Call anytime 752-6420or 752 8847.

SEASONED OR green oak firewood, delivered and stacked. 758-6143.

STRICKLAND'S Oak Firewood Stacked and delivered.

758 5363

081

Furniture

MUST SELL. Kingsize Cannonball waterbed, matching dresser 81 mirror, nightstand. bxcellent condition. 3400 or best offer. 758-3480, ask for Brenda; after 6, 758-3597.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Agency Manager Wanted

for agency manager for our Greenville, NC AppTicfints should have a minimum of 2

We have an o ITG Travel Center, 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!

liitonuitionul Tiiiwl Group

800-662-8728 (NC)

JUST

CALL

AAAY

Call us tocjay. Results. Theyre just a call away with a low-cost, effective classified ad.

Phone 752-6166

1987 TOPAZ GS SPOrr

SASSY SHAPE AT A SENSATIONAL PRICE.

per month*

Bated on a aclllng price of 39710.00. total of payments SI 1.757 00. Down payment of $800. caah or trade. 11 .S% APR, 60 months financing

YOU GET ALL THIS STANDARD:

2.3-Liter HSO Engine

Electronic Fuel Injection

EEC-IV Electronic Engine Controls

4-Wheel independent Suspension

Power Rack-and-Pinion Steering

Power Brakes

Luxury Sound Insulation

Front-Wheel Drive

Aero Halogen Headlamps

Luxury Steering Wheel

Tachometer

Side Window Demisters

Individual Reclining Low-Back Seats

Front Center Armrest a Speed Control

PerformM|aSu4pen8ion Package

TR-Ty^ CM\ Aluminum Wheelt

Charcoal Decklid Luggage Rack

Instrument Panel Package Tray

Sport Bucket Seats

Plus You Save

$1235.00

PREFERRED EQUIPMENT PACKAGE CODE 371 A:

5-Speed Manual Transmission

Conventional Axle P185/65R365BSW Tires

Comfort/Convenience Group -Interval Windshield Wipers Digital Clock Electric Decklid and Fuel

FillerDoor Release Light Group

Tilt Steering Wheel

Electric Rear Window Defroster

Electronic AM/FM Stereo Cassette Radio

Air Conditioner Transmission

Unique Cioth Seal Trim And Sew Styles

Contoured Rear Seat Back

Color Coordinated Full Console With Graphic Alert Module

When You Buy SPECIAL VALUE DISCOUNTS

SPECIAL VALUE PACKAGE

8 FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

iAST CAROUNA

UNCMN MUCINIT OMC MOHCINI

Wtt End Circle 756-4267

.^ . \

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 28,1986 0-7

NewVsaKs SavingsWithJust The Right lucli

Are Closer Than \bu Think!

j I'/i ^ 11MI I!la.' [

Wtth^Hew Mercedes!

!Q9TradeStrssGreenviBe756-3228 ^ CallUsToUFree:l-80(>82-5437

Or Less Per Month!

19S7 Mercedes-Benz 190E. #bis29

Automatic transmission.

*352''

per month (lease)

Payments

total

21,162

1986 Mercedes-Benz 300E. #bdi476

Nice, with automatic transmission.

$45132

per month

(lease). 1

Payments total ,

$27,07920

1986 Mercedes-Benz 560 SEL B1428 and #81454 $69999 Two to choose from! i

per month (lease).

Payments

total

$41,99940

60 months term. No secunty deposit tequiiiW' only fiist month's payment. IS.tXX) miles per year8 cents per mile over. Closed end lease wth option to purchaseat fair. narket value. Tax and lags extra.

The Best Cars AtThe Best Prices!

1987Toyota Tercel

ELD3170

From a low

*6601!

Test drive the brand new 1987 Tercel and experience Toyota excitement! It has been totally redesigned for maximum enjoyment and overall performance.

1987 Toyota MR2 #AW3051

See what excitement is all about! Drive home this sharp sports carBlack with cruise control, air conditioning, ^p^ 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 Jview Years savings!

__________Yours for

Thats all! At Basic Transportation, you can choose from a great selection of our quality preowned 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!

Year Make/Model I Stock# ' '

1985 Dodge Colt E 1981 Olds Cutlass Wagon 1981 Toyota Corolla 1981 Toyota Tercel SR5

1981 Toyota Tercel

Automatic, air conditioning.

1978 Buick Electra

P9243

1I6SB

2423A

P9252

P9251

P9255

12-48 months term (term varies depending on age of automobile) at 18% APR with approved credit and *8(X) down, cash or trade.

Tax and tags extra.

ILVSK/ VToyotaEast

A Sigmon Management Company

Comer of Evans Street and U.S. 264 Bypass GieenviUe 756-3228

Premium Savings-

Can be yours right now at Toyota East! Our incredible selection of previously owned cars allows us to offer you premium values apd premium savings!

1986 Dodge CoUDL

dealer u>st

*13,1155!

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 receive your *300 factory distributor incentive rebate today!

$14999

per mtmth!*

*54 months term at IOM APR with approved credit and S1,0(X) down paymenL

Over 18 to choose from! All models indude great features like

automatic transmission, aircontioning, and AM/FM stereo! Most qualify for a 6 month/6,000 mile warranty.

1986 Toyota Vans

SalePnccd From Just

*11,995!

These Roomy and Versatile 7-Passenger Vans Include... Automatic Transmission, Dual Air Conditioning, AM/FM Stereo

L.'

Get /t

GdA--

Free Flight!

71 'I

The trip of your dreams is closer than you think!

Freedom Buick-Pontiac-GMC Trucii wants yoti to take a trip on us! How? Buy any new 1986 or 1987 Buick Riviera 1986 Buick Riviera

ListPrice$22?36fr

2041

Now On Sale

*1S^

*18^5!

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 exciting cities.

Absolute Year End Clearance Savings! ^

In order to move out our inventory before the new year ^

begins, weve substantially reduced every car in stock!

This means HUGE savings for you! And dont forget, the new tax bill goes into effect at the beginning of the year. So ^ *

this, is your final opportunity ever to take advantage of i

money saving tax deductions!

1987 GMCS15 Sierra Truck

Loaded. With Air Conditioning. Cruise Control, Front-Wheel Drive, Tinted Glass, Power Steenng, AM/FM Stereo. Automatic Traasmission. Computer Command Control, 6-Way Power Seats. Wire Wheels, and Much More!

ALL 1987 Buick LeSabres...

Starting From An Incredible

il2,995!

Per Month!

117( APR. 60 month tmn with approved aedtt and $ 1.000 dow n lax and tags extra

4 Si|gNaoft Afaffiaignfiffir

#2071

Great Featurrs Like Delay Wipers. Cruise ControL Tilt Wheel. AM/FM Stereo, and More!

FREEDOM

Bubk*Pontiac*GMC Trucks

Highway 264 Bypass Farm ville 753-7103

AifcUAImul

lxin>^l.rMnc!

leasrg

nppmap

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, December28,1986

099 Miscellaneous

CALL CHARLES TICE. 758 3013, for small loads sand, top toll, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

COMPLETE entertainment center, including 19" remote control color iV, wireless remote VHS/VCR In cabiiwt, no money down, less than lao.OO per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Green

vllle.___

MIC 615 Mig Welder, 7 months old, used very little, new costs $1200, sacrifice $950. 757

0222 or 752 4470_

DELCO Steam Jenny, very good condition, new costs $1800, sacrifice $900 or best oHer. 757 0222 or

7S2 4470. _

DRASTIC REOUf TIOWS nn

tended aUn. Royai

Plans, 1/10 mile past Bel Forks, gn Fire Tower koh. An atWi tional 50% oft on wrapping

paper and decorative tints. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday from 8:30 to 5:00 and Friday from8:30to5;00.756 9m

FOR SALE: Sony Stereo System with speakers and cabinet. $300. Sharpe VCR, Excellent condi tion, $225 Call 752 4109

FOR SALE; Fill dirt from pond, $10 per dump truck load You load and haul. 355 2808 _

FREE STANDING woodstove with blower, like new, $200. 746 6394

HASSLER automatic teed mail ing machine with 25 pound digital scale, $182.64. Canon copier, $111.10 Take over monthly leases. 355 5628

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & sliver, anything else ot value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752 2464

ITEMS FOR handicap, day bed Call 756-4812

NEC 25" color monitor, ex cellent condition, 1 year old, new costs $875, sacrifice tor $600. 757-0222 or 752 4470

NIKON EM 35mm camera outfit includes flash, motor drive, and other assorted accessories, $200. 756-8971.

OLD JOHN DEERE M Tractor, needs repair, all there, $300 or best otter. 757 0222 or 752 4470

POOL TABLES New 8' model, 1", lifetime warranty, framed slate, solid oak rails, leather pockets, $1095. Delivered, setup, with playing equipment. Choice ot felt color. Easy Instant Cred It.GameWorld, Inc, 1 821 3488.

RCA color TVs, 19", 20", 25", 26", your choice, no money down, less than $26.00 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Green vllle.

RCA VHS VCR, no money down, less than $26.00 per month. Fur niture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville.

SATELITE DISH 10' wire mesh with C2000 Panasonic remote control receiver and arc finder dish positioner. $1000. 757 0222 or 752 4470

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gl Fitid Cltno M6S, *2 Dck.

Pucotl* Nt Niy N2B N3B SnorktU Pirkkt. tinkr MA 1, 128 Fllghl BIS BombPr B9 Gprtnkn OvkfCOAtl 100% wool griy 01 bluA Plui 2300 difltrtnt lltnl In iuiplui

Browsers Welcome

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

; KEROSENE HEATERS

PARTS AND SERVICE

758-1707 DIRT CHEAP, INCd

1212 North Greene Street Greenville. NC

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$-,2250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE QUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

Train to be a TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full tIma/part tima, train on live airline computers. Home study and rasldant training. Financial aid available. Job placamani attlslanca. National Headquarters Lighthouse Point, FL.

act TRAVfL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

AcC(dM*r1 Msmbet NHSC

HUNTING?

We'll gtt you on the right track with a Professionally Typeset

RESUME

fACCU^^

lCXJfaV

099 MiSCRllaiMOUS

STDRE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment tor $ale.756-6001.

TDPSDIL, fill dirt, pinebark. Celt 756-4472 aHer6p.m.

TWD JEWELRY cases, marble look with lights. Call aHer 1:00 p.m., 355^2558._

VCR, SONY Betamax, like new, $225. Bose 901 Series IV speakers, $675. 758 4955.

WASHERS, dryers, color TV's, refrigerators and stoves. $100 up Guaranteed. 746 6929.

10% OFF Everything In Stock

DECEMBER 29.30 & 31 Builders Bargain Center

75S 7*51

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

102

Mobile Hpines For Sale

HOLIDAY SPECIAL $99 DOWN

On Pre-Owned Homes OAKWOODHOAAES

264 BY PASS GREENVILLE, NC 919 756 5434

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AS?ALn^rS^^e^ Waihar, dryer, skirting, central air. $295 down, $219 a month. Call 756-7490.

ATTENTiON MOBIL Home Buyers. Luv Homes of Greenville has a prasant for youll No payments until April 1987. Limited time otter M On lot fi nancing with 24 hour credit approval!! Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, 264 By Pass. 756-6996. A6erry Christmas.

BY OWN^ii 1982 14x70. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. Reduced. Call 756-4535.

VETERANS AND ACTIVE mill tary. Quick no down payment. VA financing. Conner Homes,

m ''rcrv..ni.r, aae/sf.-/56-0333.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

(MLY ins a month. $295 down. Delivered to your location. Call 7560133.

pIri^ECT StARTER home, 82995,2 bedroom, tvii bath, huge lot, storage shed and porch. 752 5202.

RPO 14x70 Skyline, 2 bedrT 2 bath with masonite siding and shlngit root, total electric, wa.shar/dryer, air conditioning, patio door, storm windows. Mulf see to believe. Small equity and assume payments. Call Calvary /Mobile Homes ot Greenville, 756-5114.

THREE BEDRDDM. 2 full baths, 14 wide. S295 down. $219 a month. Free delivery. 756-7490.

14x70 CRAFTSMAN, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, masuFiite siding and shingle roof, storm windmvs. garden tub, frost tree refrigerator, fully furnished, payments $190 per month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes of Greenville, 7S6 5114.

1959 STEWARD 10x50 trailer would make good office or storage trailer. $1300 or best ot ter. 757 0222 or 752 4470.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

bedrooms. Only $175 a month. New carpet. 756-0333.

102

MobilR Homes For Sale

1987 FLEETWOOD, 2 or 3 bedroom, fully furnished, plywood floors, storm windows, celling fan, frost tree refrigerator, delivered and set up free, payments $180 per month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes nt Greenville, 756-5114. $360 DOWN, $95 a month. Excellent used home. Free delivery. 756-0333.

5% DOWN ON all single wides at Calvary Mobile Homes, 756 5114.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

6C)66oooooooo.p

MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES

Opportunities for anyone who has a lot of drive and wants to grow as part of a national restaurant chain. The only limits on /our advancement are those are set for yourself.

Those who qualify for Management positions have the ability to earn up to $27,000 per year. No fast food experience required.

Our benefit package includes life insurance, health insurance, paid vacations, sick leave and a commission program.

Send resumes to:

TANDS, INC.

P.O. Box 277 Kinston, NC 28501

Locations in Kinston, Greenville, Havelock, Goldsboro and New Bern

1968 COMMOOR 12x60 mobile home, fair condition, $2500 or best offer. 757-0222 or 752-4470.

1971 CONNER 12 x 46. 2 bedrooms, alroady lat up In nice park in Salter Path. Ovorhaad

.S'ri.W

Homes, 1 800-682 2801.

1971 MOBILE home, 12x85, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, ah', excallent condition, set up in local nice

1979 CONNER mobile home, 2 bedrooms, air, partially furnished, new carpet, must sell. Make otter. Call Kurt, 3SS-?097

1983, 1984, 1985 2 bedroom nkobile homes with payments as low as $136.53 per month. Call 752-6068.

19M OAKWOOD mobile home, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, completely furnished, washer/dryer, air.

Call 757-1004 aHer 6:00._

1986 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-

6068.

105Musical Instruments

PRE-DWNEO Baby Grand Piano, Ivory keys, $1950, will

deliver. 355-6002._

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types. All major lines Including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

112 Woodstoves

FISHER WDOD heater. Grand pa Bear, 756-7442.

115 Lost & Found

Wsf^^^Tward*^onl^

labredor mix, black, brown legs, long hair, answers to Bocephus (BO), friendly, shy. 778-2502 or 756-4333.

LOST IN Quailridge Con dominiums solid gray cat named Spanky. Call 756-8200 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday or 3-2262 after 5:00 p.m. Christmas Eve or Christmas day, call 946-1581 collect. Reward ottered.

LOST; Chocolate lab and Golden Retreiver in Westhaven area. Reward oHered. Days, 746-3118 or nights, 756-4593.

REWARD FOR dog or information leading to her return, Katie, lost near Bethel, off Highway 30, / medium sized black and brown with tan face, looks similar to small collie, friendly. 825-0186.

118 Business Services

LONG DISTANCE Service, $100 per month flat rate. Unlimited calls anywhere in the US. Home or business. Call 919 794 9329.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & AAarketing Con-sultants Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE CAROLINA EAST MALL Franchise available now. America's only Christian bookstore franchise, now in 10 states. Call: Phil Darr, Lemstone Book Branch, (312) 790-0600.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TKBOBBARBOUR

NEWnXUMfc

^GETOVER

SLOOOBKKON

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 Uncl Sam is taking away. Buy a new Honda or Toyota from us now through lanuary 1,1987,and we'll 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, theres only one new tax law that matters: The Bob Barbour new tax law. What Uncle Sam takes away. Bob Barbour returns.

Fimim Tills Aimninl*

$l7.m

$15,000

SI 1,000

S 8.000

Gii Tins Amount Biifk

SI,408

SI.2S7

S 887

S 624

IntesdiimK miliidr $l,.')(l()iti'ii (Hvnii-m "Aitual anmunt nuy iarj di-|H-ndiiii upim the amDuni lm.iticrd .ind luan ii-rm

BOBBMBOURHONIM

Givenvik 3300 S. Memorial Drive. 355-2500/MofFfimif City. Hu/y. 70 Eiist 247-2488

BOBBABBOURTOVOa

218 E. Mam Street. Havelock. 447-2067

122

Busintss

Opportunities

" IVESTft

OPPORTUNITY

Ongoing wall attabllthad ex-tTMMly MKceuful cir dealer saefct capital (or axpantkm of Invantory. Minimum 24% retumad. Can accapt small or largo loans with ample security. Send raplyt to Investor, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27838.

fO BY OR SELL e business or commercial property. Contact Snowden Associatos, Brokers,

355 03T.

Unique OPPORTUNITY Area franchise available provides an excellent business op-Bortun.l'tvrash no investment return. Successful buslneispersoii must have management background; sales ability helpful but not nec-#*ry $19,500 Investment plus pall operating capital. Contact Sylvia Walls, 4-354 8004, Mon day Friday.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, JU years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville. NC.

132

Commercial

Property

FOR RENT: Warehouse, Farmville, 6200 square feet with oHices. 1.5 acres. 1-522-5171.

FOR

2000

RENT: Approximately

D square feet with 705 Dickinson Avenue. 7:

067

For Sale

DECK AND FENCE Builders Call Harrelsons tor your best

price on quality treated lumber. Contractor inquiries Open 10 a.m. 355-2869.

068

Antiques

SPECIAL NEW Years Day An tlque Auction, Thursday, January 1 at 1:00 p.m. Over 600 nice antiques to be sold. 2 bow front china cabinets, 2 round oak tables, 3 piece wicker parlor set, oak 2 door bookcase, 3 piece oak bedroom set, oak and mahogany stack bookcases, complete Queen Anne dining room set, walnut Victorian Cameo-back chair. Governor Winthrop desk, oak side by side secretary, fine carnival glass, oak high back organ, several nice oak chests, dressers, and washstands with mirrors and towel bars, fancy oak lamp tables and plant stands, square oak china cabinets, oak rocking chairs, walnut platform rockers, tine hiesy glass, depression glass, oak Larkins desk, kerosene lamps, pine dry sink, blanket chest, old tools, fancy carved oak bed, oak high back sideboards, agate ware, oak parlor table with ball and claw feet, set of oak Larkins chairs, Windsor rocker, stone jugs and crocks, ladies spinet desk, fancy oak towel rack,

Klecrust tilt top table, oak ighchair, picture frames and mirrors, plus hundreds ot other items. Inspection lO:IX)a.m. until sale time. Sale held at Winterville Kiwanis Club Building, 3 miles south ot Greenville, NC just oft NC 11 on SR 1429. Geprge T. Hawley, NCAL 76. 758 6518.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

136

Condomintums For Sale

AT??iPRS5R?u5ENfsf

Parents! InvMfortI Efficiency unit in Ringgold Towers. Located on an m. Seller anx-loue to move it. New husband In

sarvica. Milppad out. Priced in low ISO's, diversity Realty, 38S-SI66; Betsy Ray, 787 3034.

l*eopk

NEEb

136

Condominiums For Salo

RINOOOLD tOWERS Student condos in perfect loclftlon to walk almost everywhere.

furnished except linens. Parents, you can't do more for your kids. University Realty. 3-SI66, Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

140 Farms For Lease

pS?/?OBACC?alM^t

pounds wanted for purchase. Call John L. Corey, 752-7381.

WANt TO BUY FARM 015

mile*, twft r.Tnr.T'/.-'ii 946-1402 after 7 p.m.

CUSSIFIID DISPUY CUSSIFIED PiSPLAY

140 FaHns For Lease

TOBACCO I^NDS

Call RobartPlarccnowlll 783-a07| day or night

VANtD:"fobcco poundl (Pm County). Call Jack Sharp,

795 4578

144 Houses For Sale

RENTWOOD. Brand new root, excellent condition Inside makes this 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch a great Christmas present for some lucky family. Lovely land scaping completes the picture.

Hnlverclty i-.t,,.,

jeaii noppw', /56-9I42.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

To the embarrassment of some two-seater, so-calleij sports whirlwinds, we present the BMW 325es.

A beautifully refined hot rod from Bavaria" (Motor Trend)

Its 6-cylinder Eta engine provides a torque-rich driving force A BMW sports suspension endows the car with rare turn-and-corner prowess.

Delivering you from speed to sate standstill is BMWs anti- lock ^ braking system (ABS)-as standard.

And further performance hallmarks include spoilers front and rear, low profile tires, sports seats, and an M-Technic steering wheel.

c;1986 BMW of North America. Inc The BMW trademark and logo are registered ' "

Ask us about special savings on our 500 series 1986 demos.

BOB BARBOUR, INC.

3303 s. MEMORIAL DRIVE, GREENVILLE, NC 355-7200

MERKUR XR41

HIGH PERFORMANCE

-FEATURES-

TopSpeed; Very Fast Power Windows Moon Roof BociyBy: KARMANN Front Engine-Rear Wheel Drive 2.3L Turbocharged EFI Engine 5-Speed Manual Transmission Independent Rear Suspension Gas-Filled Shock Absorbers PirelliP6195/60HR-14Tires Cast-Aluminum Alloy Wheels Front and Rear Stabilizer Bars Variable Ratio Power Rack-and-Pinion Steering Power Front Disc Brakes Halogen Headlamps and Foglamps Air Conditioning

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 CAROLINA UNCOLN-MERCURY

CMC TRUCK, MERKUR

2201 DICKINSON AVE.

75M267

GREENVILLE, N.C.

144 Houses For

hectk pace It a claulc brick 2 story. NIcaly dacorated, beautiful hardwood floors, double car garm. Ca^r lined hot tub room. $1 ,000. Call Aldridge A Southerland, 7S6 ?S00; Katherine Vinson, 752-5771. aVoen. Want a great workshop? Let me show you the nicest In town. And the home is terrific, too. Huge den with fireplace, formalliving room, charming kitchen/dinIng room, 3 bedrooms, and a big covered patio. University Realty, 355 5<66, Jean Hopper, 756-91.

AYDEN: Three bedroom brick ranch In super neighborhood

Ifencedb-.r; .jid. i,t for the youn family. Call University Realty, 3SS-SM, Myra Day,355-6i7.

BEDFORD. Bea^Vtui 2 stwy with completed 3rd floor. Formal areas, larqe den with firmlace, sunroom with skylights, 4 or 5 bedrooms or 5fh bedroom could be playroom, 2'/i baths, 2 staircases, double garage. Many tine features and materials. Call for details. University Realty, 355-58M, Jean Hopper, 755-9142.

BETHEL fireet buy a beginner homebuyer. 3 bedrooms, 1,^ bath. Railroad Street. Priced to sell. James A. Manning Realty, B25-563I or 825-7891.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

BRITTANY RIDOE. nder construction, story and a half featur, no 3 bedrooms, 2',n baths, large lof H\m graatroom with fireplace andwoodstove Insert, formal dining room, targe et-ln kitchen, very private deck. University Realty, 355-58M, Jean Hopper, 758-9142.

BRITTANY RIOOE. Under comtruction, story and a half featuring 3 bedroom, 2</5 baths, larM lot. Beautiful plan buy and select you own decor. University Realty, 355-^, Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

BRITTANY RIDGE - Selling faster than we can build them

This 2 ? lory feat.'i sunny eat-ln kitchen, greatroom, dining room, huge lot. Needs a tarn ily to love If. Ujfi to $2000 closing costs paid $rs ifl54. University Realty, 355-5866; Betsy Ray,

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 oH master bedroom and many more tine details. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21, Janet uowser and Associates. 355-7800 or 756-8580. $174,900.

BUY TODAY - for profit In Lyn-ndale. Reduced price on this 4 bedroom brick ranch. Formal

alty, 355-5866. Anita Worthington, 355-6661.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houbrs For Sale

BY OWNER

be*-o^t'"Lo batRs, ^IMm room, dining room, dim with fireplace, carport, central air, gas heat, targe fenced backyard, assumable loan. $71,900. Call 756-0211 or ask for Donna at 757-2253.

CALLING ALL PENtERSI This 3 bedroom, 1 w bath home is Just right for the first time homeowner. Saikn will replace carpet In color of buyer's choice. University Realty, 355-5866, Janet RIcciarelli, 746-6991

CAN YOU PARE w minutes? Let me show you the plans tor this new V/i story home iust get tinq started in Brittany Ridtae. AfTordably priced in low Vw%. Up to S200S in cioslrw costs paid. 1166. University Realty, 355-5866; Betsy Ray, 757 3034. CHILD'S PLAYT That's what finding the perfect home tor your family is once you visit Summerfleld. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Apollo heating system, oarage. 1002. $69,900. University Raaify, 355-5066 or Anita Worthington, 35S6661.

COUNTRY LIVING at an aftor dable price! Take a look at this 2 bedroom, 1 bath home located only 5 miles past the hcspltal. Start the New Year off right with a new house. Priced at

$41JX)0 this one is ready to sell. Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or 355-6777.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Housts For Sale

COLINbALI CUAt; Why rwit whan you can build equity In this new 2 bedroom, 2 bath Hat InssM,arArpin.&iis;

costs and up to three points. Monthly payments of $363.09 (PI) based on an FHA 30 year fixadd rat* of 0W%, loan amount of $47,221.73 including $1,728.73 (PMI). Call today. Linda Gaddis at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Assoclatos, 355-7800 or 756-3291. $46,900.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Im mediate possession. Enioy Christmas In this darting. 3 brick com

plete with fireplace, staily and carport. Quiet cul-de-sac is perfect tor kids. University Re alty, 355-5066, Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

CONTEMPORARY STYLE home on a large lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, eat-in kitchen, new carpet throughout. $72,900. Call lldri^e A Southerland, 756 3500; Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE.

Spacious, comfortable execu-tlve-style home featuring TOnq' uf quality. 7 bedrooms, S'/i baths, study, playroom, sunroom, etcetera. Yes, it has everything, ^pointment only. University Realty, 355-5866, Jean How>er, 756 9142.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144^HoutsF^

CLUB PINtS. 3 bedroom 2 bath tarmhousa tyla, great condition - charming InsWt and out. Huge graatroom with fireplace and wooditov* Inaart, fontnal dining room, large aat-in kftchan, varya'swaitsss

LUB PINtS. ITili 4 bedroom kadltional, located In one of Greenville's most desirable areas ^tures living room, separate dining room, family room with fireplace. This charming neighborhood otters the warmth, baautv and convenience every tsmlly needs. n.SiO. A Suuiheriana

Realtor, call June Wyrlck 756 3500, night 756-5716.

CLUB PINES. Spacious 3 bedroom brick ranch in great neighborhood, 2 baths, formal areas, double garage, lar

wirea^^. t ., tTiiive-rs

753-2723.

- -iii.IrsiivKe" Drew Rumbley,

DUPLEX. Buy now and live in one side and rent the other.

Make money while buying into a house and living In It as well. University RASitw, 355.5866;

Janet RIcciarelli, 746-6991.

EASTWOOD. Located on cozy cul de sac tor your privacy. This 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick home features approximately 1600 square feet and detached workshop. Very attractive and desirable neighborhood. Aldridge and Southerland Realty. Call June Wyrick, 756-3500 or 756-5716 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

GRIFTON: Super three bedroom, two bath ranch with formal areas plus a huge back yard. Perfect home to start you New Year. Call University Realty, 355-5066, Myra Day, 355-6667.

GklFTON; 2 bed room maintenance free ranch on a nice quiet street. Mint condition with a heat punw. Call Universl Realty, 3U-5>66, Myra Day, 355^7.

GRIMESLANO. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, den and living room with much more. AAaster bedroom suite with whirlpool bath. Over i/Ofl sgiier* tee* and 3I,;32 detached garage on 1 acre lot. University Realty 355 5866, Don Lee 752-1910.

The Dally Roflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. December 26.1986 Q.Q

144 Houses For Sale

EVERYTHING LOOKS like new in this truly delightful 4 bedroom home in Club Pines. Big family sized kitchen and more. 102 Amber Lane. Asking $121.900. University Realty, 355 5866. Anita Worthington, 355-666).

FARMVILLE-TRAOITIONAL

home-well maintained and in excellent condition. Beautiful stained oak floors, 3 bedrooms. 2V5 buths. mO.OO. Call Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500; Katherlne Vinson, 752-5778.

GREAT STARTER HOME.

Located in country on Route 5.3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1 acre lot. $40,000. University Realty, 355 5846; Charles Forbes, 756 7157.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ij'.

; """'f

' - - c' '' ^ ^ , . .. 'i

1986 JEEP CHEROKEE CHIEF

2 Door, Automatic, Loaded................... .......................

WA$

$16,995

$13,495

*^279t.a m

1986 JEEP COMMANCHE PICK-UP

White, Automatic, 1l,tX)0 Miles........................................

$13,995

$12,495

^279^^ H

1985 HONDA ACCORD LX

Blue, 23,000 Miles, Automatic, Cassette................................

$12,995

$11,495

5^779 a

1982 FORD EXP

Yellow, 4 Speed....................................................

$5,995

$4,995

1984 PONRAC 6000 LE

White/ Blue, 4 Door, Automatic........................................

$7,995

$6,995

**169?..

1984 TOYOTA COROLLA

Silver, 4 Door, 5 Speed...............................................

$7,495

$6,495

**155. m

1986 VOLVO DL40 SOLD

Blue, 4000 Miles, 4 Speed................................... .........

$13,995

$12,495

'"^255^^ m

1984 VOLVO DUA

Beige, Automatic, Air................................................

$11,995

$10,495

1984 VOLVO 6LT-5A STATIONWASONsOLp,

Automatic, Leather, Air.....................................................$12,995

$10,995

$254?.. m

1985 JEEP CJ-7

Black, 4 Speed, 27,000 Miles...........................................

$9,495

$7,995

*169. H

1983 JEEP CJ-7

Black Renegade, 67,000 Miles.... .....................................

$7,995

$6,495

Hjr?. 1

1985 JEEP CHEROKEE CHIEF

Gold, 36,000 Miles...................................................

$15,995

$13,500

^299*1^ m

1986 JEEP CHEROKEE PIONEERcqLD

Silver, Automatic, 7200 Miles...............................r..........

$15,995

$13,995/

^29 m

1985 HONDA ACCORD LX

Blue, 28,000 Miles, 5 Speed, Air.......................... .........

$11,995

^ $10,495 $8,995

*221*.- M

1986 HONDA CIVIC SI

Red, 5 Speed, Air..................... . ........................

$10,995

*170-.- I

1984 FORD ESCORT

$5,995

$4,995

*113*?.-

1981 DATSUN 280 ZX

67,000 Miles, Automatic, Air............................................

$7,995

$6,495

**182*.-

1983 HONDA ACCORD

2 Door, Blue, 50,000 Miles..............................................

$6,995

$5,495

*140*7.-

1985 PLYMOUTH TURISMO

$8,495

$6,995

*143*?.- m

1985 HONDA PRELUDE

Grey, 29,000 Miles, 5 Speed. Air.....................................

$12,495

$10,995

**234*.- I

1985 MERCURY TOPAZ cqlD

Blue. 18,000 Miles, Automatic, Air.............................

$7,995

$6,995

*156**.- I

1982 DUICK ELECTRA sOLD

White, Loaded...............................-

$7,995

$6,995

*175*7.-

1986 HONDA ACCORD LX

$13,495

$11,995

**243**.-

1981 OLDSMOBILE DELTA ROYAL

$5,995

$4,495

*142.-

1975 VOLVO DL

Red. 73,000 Miles, 4 Speed.............................................

$4,995

$3,995

*188**.-

'WE SELL A HOUSE EVERY OTHER DAY!

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom, l'/4 bath townhome close to mall. Price reduced to $41,500. Great investment of for owner-occupant. #779.

EARLY AMERICAN ranch in wooded Pineridge with nearly 1150 square feet, reasonably prictNi at $55,900 offers two full baths, fireplace for cozy family gatherings. Master hedronm hss entry mA to over 19' great room. We want you to select the decor. Call now. #756.

DEEP IN THE woods yet less than 10 minutes from town describes this location east of Greenville. This 4 bedroom, 1600 plus square toot home Is located 00 2.6 acres. A lot of elbow grease will make this a steal at S4,90U. #845.

TREETOPS. Attractive 2 bedroom flat. 2 full baths, fenced patio, fireplace Drapes refrigerator, microwave and ceiling fan stay. All this for $56,900.

WINDY RibGE. Spacious 3 bedroom, 2'.5 bath townhouse. 1478 square feet. Offered at $55,000 with 9'.5% assumption and owner financing available on some of the equity. Available now! #781.

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS

355-2000

Ella McGowan

ON CALL......................754 3210

Carl King......................756 1258

Geep Johnson................756 1719

Marie Davis..................756 5402

Mary Ward...................756 1997

Don Edmondson............756 7583

Pal Terry.....................355 6426

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

Jule White....................752 5051

Toll Free: I 800-525 8910, exi. AF43

An Equal Mousing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

"WEmnmoDST"

EVERY OTHER DAY!

1650 SQUARE FEET brick ranch on wooded corner lot in WIntervllle. Cozy den with woods tove, formal living room, large eat-in kitchen wilti a rec room for kids. Owner transfer red and mutt sacrefice this home for only $61,900. Assumable loan. #027.

YOU BETTER take a look at the per square foot vaim in this Vtc-ut iaii rancn. Save over iU,wW 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 in thelow$90's. #796.

THE FANCY BEST describes this koilinwood home. Jacuzzi with mirrored wall and Indirect lighting makes this 2 mastei bedroom suite a must see for your home needs. Solar panels ve on utilities In this conveniently located home. $60't. #857.

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 M,400.$S54.

CLARK-BRANCH, .REALTORS

355-2000

Ella McGowan

ON CALL......................754-3210

Carl King......................756-1258

Geep Johnson................756 1719

Marie Davis. ................756 5402

Mary Ward...................756-1997

Pat Terry.....................355-6426

Jule White....................752-5051

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

Don Edmondson............756 7583

Toll Free; 1 800-525 8910,ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houms For Sale

WE^ellahSE '

EVERY DTHER DAY!-:

A VIEW TO A RIVER. New 3" bedroom, 2 bath cottage located in Camp Leach Estates on the Pamlico. Over 2550 square feet makes this perfect for 1st or 2nd' home. Get away today for $125,000. #838.

SANDY BOTTOM river front.', Located on the Pamlico in Camp Leach Estafes. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths ana extra large close on an axiid ioige io! defines this place you have always dreamed of for 1124,508. #839.

IRRESISTABLE! This 4 bedroom home, east of Green vllle. Is tastefully decorated and landscaped and looks new. This home features an eat-ln kitchen with bay window overlooking a pond, living ronm/dlninq room combo fsmllv room, large deck and patio, large storage luum, walk In attic and closets plus

much, much more. Call toda ifry

$123J)80.#820

see country paradise

day to today.'

NEAR HOSPITAL. Trespassers will be charmed'by

Warning!! espassers will be charmed b; this 1 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

EllaMc(Sowan

ON CALL......................756 3210

Don Edmondson............756 7583

Carl King .........756 1258

Geep Johnson................756 1719

AAarle Davis..................756 5402

Mary Ward ........756 1997

Pat Terry.....................355-6426

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

Jule White....................752 505)

Toll Free: 1 800 525 8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYRRT, 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 Hospitai, 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 Aetume To:

/ Peroonnol Departmont

Heritage Hospital

/ 111 Hospital Drive

/ Tarboro,NC 27886

/ EOESALES COORDINATOR

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 advertlslngj 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: I

GRADY WHITE BOATS, INC. Personnel Department

P.O. Box 1527 Greenville, NC 27834ASIGNOF AHIGHERFORMOF MTELUGENCL

IIk' urawrsf is filled with ;l types.

But the types who buy ihc Volvo 740 (jI.K appeal iotxsfn,irlct lhan most

Because they te dming the lounn#! sedan wilh all the lealua-s neciltd lor a comforlaHc life on l atrlh. al a pncc lhal s ixK oul of this work!

(eaWrvs like air- condilnming.

healed ln>oi seals, sunnxif and a DoH^y'* _

c.isseiic stereo system M

l1ic74()aisou<Tets'OnCJ''- '

The ihiee-year roadside asvsiancc plan lhals av-dilable free of charge 24 hours a day. V)' days a year.

The Viilvo 740 GI.K It's worth nHTiing mio our showrixmi for a

closer ciKounlcr VOI-iVO

A (ar you can believe inBOB BARBOUR, INC.

3303 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE, GREENVILLE. NC 355-7200

mwTiNBpfafihCTifitimNappy Drtby LtoiAorwA _

D-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 28,1986

144 Houses For Sale

GREAT INVESTMENT! This spacious unit featuring 2 Jtedroom each with a bath and bath downstairs, great room/dining room combination can be yours with just $2,095

down. Monthiy payments of only $397.51 (PI) based on an FHA

8'/5%, 30 year fixed rate, loan of $51,697.59 including

amount

$1,892.59 (PMI). Builder will pay closing costs and up to 3 points. $51,900. Call Lind Gaddis at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates. 355 7800 or 756 3291 $46,900

CLASSIFIED display

144 Houses For Sale

EDWARD ACRES Very nice 3 bedroom brick home on large corner lot. Coiy living room with fireplace, garage Call Universi ty Realty, 355 5866, Jean Hop per. 756 9142

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 this a really lovely lot and loca tion and you have a great home. University Realty, 355 5866, Jean Hopper, 756 9142

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Cape Cod home in Candlewick Estates, with over 1700 heated square feet Large unfinished room which can be a 4fh bedroom or gameroom. Large corner lot on Abbey Lane. $79,900 Call 758 4753.

FRESH ON THE MARKET.

ters say it is. Yoi

here if is. You can own your own University Condominium for on ly $32,000. Features 2 bedrooms, H'l baths. Call Rhonda Bailey CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates at 355-7800 or 756 8003

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

144 Houses For Sale

HAVE YOU HEARD about WIndior? Let's go see my new

listing in one of Greenville's finest new neighborhoods. 2

story classic with excellent resale potential. Extra nice finish work. Low $90's. Up to $20W closing costs paid. 165. University Realty, 355 5866. Betsy Ray, 757 3034

HEY PROFESSOR, study this! Stately home on a hill located steps away from campus Screened in back porch and downstairs rec room add lots of pluses to this great value priced at only $33 per square foot. Call DeOe at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 or 757 3759 for more details.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sele

HOP, SKIP AND JUMP to hos

pital from this bright and cheery 3 bedroom home. Spacious kitchen, great room with cozy

firlace,2 fuii battiL wrslze cusfom deck, I'Jz years old.

$59,900. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500. Listing Agent Jamie Brown 752 2690.

HUD OWNEDI $500 down on these government owned homes. Located at 402 Skinner Street, 706 Howell Street and 2A Oak mont Drive. Call for details. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969.

LICENSED REAL Estate Agents needed by established firm. Experience desired but not required. Call for confidential appointment, 355-5363.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Housm For Sale

W LISTING. Ayden. $52,500.

A lot of house for the money. Gracious Colonial built In 1899

offers over 4,000 s^re toot, 5

bedrooms, 2Vi battis.' Lower I'oor recently restored. Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500. Listing Agent: Jamie Brown 752 2690.

NEW LISTING; New Contem pprary Located just outside of Greenville. 1144 square feet, two story, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great-room/dlning combo and oarage. Extra large lot. Contact Rhonda Bailey Century 21, Janet Bowser & Associates. 756 8003 or 355-7800. $50's.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KnAMiViMOio I o

Heritage Hospital, a new facility opened in November, 1985, has a challenging position available for a full time or part time Pharmacist. Hospital experience preferred but not required, new graduate will be considered. The up-to-date modern pharmacy has a total Unit-dose system, extensive IV Ad-mixture program. Parenteral Nutrition Service Program arid services 127 acute care ho.spital 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

144 Houses For Sale

WESElLAHUSE

EVERYOTHERDAY!

LAKE GLENWOOD. Confwr porary styling, vaulted celling, redwood and cedar siding. Beautlfll wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large garm. Owner will pay $1,500 In g^nts or closing costs. $74,900.

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, fabulous landscaping, workshop, just everything you've been searching for. $90,000. 4843.

CHERRY OAKS. Only 3 years old. Almost 1700 square feet and has large bedrooms. This popular floor plan will win you-over.

t.nW ee** anrt.iiamw will hir> with Closing. 4847.

CLARK-BRANCS

REALTORS

355-2000

. Ella McGowan

ON CALL......................756-3210

Don Edmondson..........,.756-7583

Carl King......................756-1258

Gaep Johnson................756-1719

Marla Davis..................756-5402

Mat y Ward...................756-1997

Pat Terry.....................355-6426

..............355-7227

Jule White....................752-5051

Toll Free; 1-800-525-8910,ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

NICE REMODELED3 bedroom ranch on quiet street in Eastwood. Carport, 1 year old roof, dishwastwr, heat pump, refrigerator, large lot. $59,^. University Realty, 355-5866 or Anita Worthington, 355-6661.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

<io

144Jteu$s^For_Sal^^

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY 355*7653

WINDEMERE Under Construction. There's still tins# for you to be your own dKoratorl 2 story Williamsburg home has walk-in attic space which can be converted to 3rd story. 3 bedrooms, 2V$ baths, formal areas, great room with fireplace and laundry area. Nice lot backs up to pond. $117X100.

CLEVEWOOD - Ready for Occupancy. Tastefully decorated 1'/t) story Wllllambsurg homo in beautiful new subdivision in Wintervilla school strict. 3 bedrooms, 2'/t baths, country kitchen and dining room have hardwood floor, large greatroom with fireplace. Af-fordably priced at $78,900.

TyCKES ESTATES - Jw cwr struction. Look no moral Quality and elegance abound In this NMutlful nome ready for occupancy. Offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large greatroom with (iroplaca, formal dining, kitchen with breakfast nook, laundry area and garage. Lots of storage space. Nice lot. $119,000.

WEATHERINGTON HEIGHTS - Cute and Cozy best deKrIbes this well cared for 3 bedroom

iUMm. Ortftii 2 batlis, living room with fireplace, kitlchen with dining and carport with storage. Beautifully landscaped back yard Is fenced In. Nice deck. Affordably priced at $47,900.

ENGLEWOOD - Exceptional Bargain! Spacious 5 bedroom home located on quiet street. It's a 2 story In disguise. 2'/5 baths, foyer, formal areas, kitchen with dining area, family room with fireplace, laundry room, double garage with storage, large patio all situated on wooded corner lot. $79,900.

Elaine Trolano

On Call.......................,.756-6346

Shirley Morrison...........756-6343

Emma Lee Jarvis.........746-6448

Jerry Butts...................752-7073

Mavis Butts..................752-7073

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

C.j. Hakkis

AM)

Company. l\(.

CONVENIENCE STORE ANDQRILL EXCaUNT MUU lusmcst that you can althar oparata youraatl or ra-tain currant rhanaflar. Profltabla operation with potential lor growth.

NEW CAR AUTOMOBILE DEALERSHIP AN EXCEUCNT 0PP0TUMTY aa a starter daalarahip lor a young manager now in general managamant

at a larger daalarahip. Slia ol daalar-ship alforda rWathraiy low capital ra-

qulrtmant. Franchised by a leading and prograaalva auto maker - ax-callant training and managamant aaalatanca. Owner llnanclng.

ELECTRICAL FIXTURE HOUSE

FULL LINE UOHT llxtura and ac-csaaory tpsclalty store. Only 3 years but with a solid ahara ol tha retail and building contractor market. Stataol-the-srt displays and leader products.

CARPET AND COMMERCIAL CLEANWO SERVICE EXCELLENT CASH FLOW. Strong market. Ownara retiring from businaas at an sarty aga to pursue Individual goals. You loo can build an eatata Irom this "cash cow"

SECRETARIAL SERVICE FftOFESSIONAL SERVICE- OWENTEO

BUMNESS provides an axcallsnt return on Invaatmant. This IS year old tirm conslatantly yields a good net prolll. Raleigh location asrvaa greater Raleigh bualnasaaa. Unlimited expansion opporlunltlst with saaa ol managamant. Little axpadsnca ra-qulrad to maintain auccaaatui track record.

MENS AND WOMENS FASHIONS RALEIOH AREA RETAIUR. Owner wsnts to retire. Excsllant opportunity lor growth. Tha bualnasa Is locttsd In tha Business District ol an sggrsssivs and growing bedroom community to Ralsigh and tha Research Triangle Park

COMMERCIAL REFRIQERATION QROWINO BUSINEM with salsa In excess ol S300,000tyaar. Excsllsnt commercial accounts - sales ind satvlca.

HARDWARE, AUTO AND HOME RETAIL HARDWARE, Auto and Appliance Store. Nationally rtcognlzad Iranchlta aasoclata. Solid track record with excatlant earnings rtcord. High growth area Eicsllsnt msrksting end managamant support.

AUTOMOTIVE CENTER QENERAL AUTOMOTIVE - torelgn. domsstic and high partormanca parts. Urge ID bay garage. Bualnata and real estate. Owner financing for right buyer

Pleasa make your conlidsntlal Inquiry about thaaa and other business opportunities thst wa havt avallabla.

C. ). HaRRB AND CosSFANT. InC riNANCiAi s suaanwc carauTMvn

OrMhvlIlp, N.C. 36S-7798

144 Houses For Sate

"WEIEaTROUSE

EVERYOTHERDAY!

REDUCED!I OWNER AMOVED this month. Excellant opportunity on this nosrly 1900 tquart foot rsnch In Club PirMt. Corner lot, fanctd In back yard, fully appll-ancad Including refrigerator. Reasonable utility bills, very charming decor Includira formal areas and spacious den. 12 nwnth warranty available, Ifs offartd at SIOIJOO. Ownar is radytoroffar, call now! 1014.

FmHA. Great location. Over 1000 square feet brick home with haatpump and central air. Popu lar neighborhood. Excellent condition. Only 4 years old. Mlnlbllnds snd more. Very low payments tor qualiafied buyer. Call on this one today. Offered In very low 140's. 4777.

ARE YOU TIRED of paying

vantage of owning your own home? Wa have a like new contemporary patio home In Heritage Village for only $41400. This 2 bedroom is an Ideal starter home for a young c^la or Individual. Call today.

FOR SWING AND slide set. This 3 bedroom home Is perfect for the young family I Fenced In backyard on a dead-end street make this home safe for small children. Oad will love the garage and workshop too! $$4400.4818.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

EllaAAcGowan

ON CALL......................756-3210

Carl King .........756-1258

Geap Johnson................756-1719

AAarie Davis..................756-5402

AAary Ward...................756-1997

Pat Terry.....................355-6426

Jule White....................752-5051

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Don Edmondson 756-7583

Toll Free: 1-800-S25-89IO, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

WETEClAHOUSE

EVERYOTHERDAY!

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 provalde all the comforts of modern living. You must see the Inside. Call today for a private showing. Low $50's. 4829.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath make this brick home perfect for a student or professor. Back yard with bushes for privacy. Priced at on ly $51,000.1800.

COUNTRY LIVING. Only a few miles east of Greenville off Hwy 43. Nice 3 bedroom, 1250 square foot home. Brick with carport. New carpet, wallpaper, vinyl. Expensive built-in bookcases, woodstove and more. Situated on % acre lot. Additional acre with fence and horse stable available at $7,000. Call im mediately for viewing. Priced In upper $40's. 4840.

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. Offered at $66,500. AAake an offer. 4837.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Ella Melgan

ON CALL......................756-3210

Carl King......................756-1258

Geep Johnson................756-1719

AAarie Davis..................756-5402

Mary Ward...................756-1997

Pat Terry.....................355-6426

Jule White....................752-5051

Evelyn Darden ......355-7227

Don Edmondson 756-7583

Toll Free; 1-800-52S-8910,ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

NEED A 4 BEDROOM, 2 bath house but not a high monthly payment? Then this may be the house for you! Nice brick ranch located on large wooded lot. $53,900.4565. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

NEED AAORE SPACE? Check this 4 bedroom home located in the Wlntervllle School District 114 baths, fenced In back yard with a small swimming pool. 158 Vernon Avenue, Wlntervllle. 840's. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 758-1280,355-5007.

LYNNDALE. Stately Tradi tional under construction. You'll love this well appolnted, 4 bedroom. Bowser Built Home.. Built just as you'd ex pect with formal areas and dou ble car garage of exceptional c^raftsmanshlp. $157,900. (Tontact CENTURY fl, Janet Bowser and Associates at 355-7800.

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.

Craft-Bllt Homes builds and fl nances on your lot competely finished home Call 1-800-942 5211 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOBACCO MEETING

DecGmber 30 7:00 p.m. Lenoir County Extension Building Highway 11 South of Kinston

GREENHOUSE TOBACCO PLANT PRODUCTION

TOBACCO VARIETIES

FOR 1987

Or. David Smith - NCSU Tobacco Spaclallst Bill Lamb - Carolina Qreenhousas

CAROLINA GREENHOUSES

1504 Cunningham Road Kinston, NC 28501 (919)523-9300

ASSISTANT

MANAGER

We are seeking an aggressive indi-viduai to assume the duties of an Assistant Manager. Responsibiiities wili inciude supervising ciericai staff, creating and impiementing new ideas, handiing speciai projects and convention coordination.

Were interested in taiking to creative thinkers who want to be invoived in a ieading industry. We offer an ex-ceiient compensation package and the opportunity to bring your taients to a company that wiii not settie for less than success.

Please send resume to;

Assistant Manaoer

P.O. Box 1967 Gratnvllte, NC 2783S

144 Houms For Sole

nO DOWN PAYMENt. SIM per

month, 3 bedroom, IVi baths brick ranch. Call Home Realty Company, 355-463.

NOW IS THE TIME to sell that big roomy house that you don't need anymore and make the move Into condo living. Try this 3 bedrooms, one story on for size. Extras such as end location

tor privacy, roomy kitchen and dining room. Comfortable tami

ly room with fireplace and builMns. Just waiting tor your personal touch. S49,500. #585. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

-OLDIE BUT GOODIE-This older home is lust right for a young couple starting out! En

joy quiet dinners by a roaring tire without paying an arm and leg! (Low$30's). university Re

leg! (Low$30's). University alty, 355 5866; Janet Ricclarelli,

746-6991.1184.

pRI^EcT"Stt* hM.

Seller to pay discount points and closing costs, no down payment

it VA qMlifles and only S10S0 under FHA guidelines. 3

bedrooms and carport on wooded lot. One year home warranty. 834,900. Call Steve Evans Real ty. 355-2727.

PRACTICALLY A GIVEAWAY.

This 2 or 3 bedroom, 1V4 bath brick ranch comes with all ma

jor appjlai^. It has ^In^

room and living room _ _ located in Farmville. Call John

Carpenter at CENTURY 21 Tip ton and Associates, 355-7002;

nights, 355-5618.

PRICE REDUCED In Club Pines. Wonderful 4 bedroom, 2V^

bath two story honrte only 2 years old. Stone fireplace, bay win

dowed breakfast nook and din

ing room, garage, quiet street.

.....y Realty 355-5866 or

Wthington 355 6661.

Universi Anita \

#175.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WAREHOUSE MANAGER TRAINEE

Large multi-corporation with coast to coast distribution needs an aggres.tiv inrilvidiial with some warehouse experience to train for a Warehouse Manager position. Must be willing to work flexible hours. Interested individuals please send resume to:

Warehouse Manager Trainee

P.O. Box 2856, Kinston, NC 27802-2856 Attn: Dale Fowler

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, pffers an excellent wage and benefit program, including employer paid health Insurance, life and disability insurance, dental Insurance, TSA and pension. To apply, please send resume or call collect:

Debbie Shelton, Employment Officer 919-633-8846

CRAVBiCOBTYHOSmAL

PO BOX Z1S7 2000 NEUSC BOUUVMO NEW WUtH. NORTN OMIOUMA 2fO ^ An CquAl pporluntiy Employer M'F/H ^

KERR DRUGS

Is a leading and rapidly growing chain of over 60 drug stores located throughout North 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 Guptoh or call 919-872-5710.

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

C. J. Harris and Company, Inc.

FINANCIAL & MARKETING CONSULTANTS

ASSOCIATES

Business Brokerage, mergers and acquisitions and the marketing of business consultant services. Excellent associate training and ongoing continuing education. Must be ambitious, results oriented, enthusiastic, willing to learn, a self-starter, a good communicator, a leader, a team player, and possess business savvy with high earnings expectations. Should have solid sales, banking, or other business experience; academic training in sales or business related fields; and, be success driven. Expanding operations in Greensboro, Raleigh, and Greenville, North Carolina.

Send your resume in confidence to:

Human Resources Manager G. J. Harris and Company, Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants 202 Arlington Boulevard Greenville, North Carolina 27858

CHIEF

PHARMACIST

HERITAGE HOSPITAL, a new facilHy open* ed in November, 198S, has a challenaing position svsilsbie ss Director of our Pnsr* macy. Previous hospital experienct rtquirtd.

Our new pharmacy has a total Unit*doae syatam, extanaive IV admixture program, Paranteral nutrition service program and servicas 127 acute care hospHal beds. The staff consists of 3 Pharmaeitta and 2 Technicians.

Wa offer a competitiva salary and an ax-cellent benefit package which includes flaxibie paid days off plan and employee stock purchaaas. Relocation axpenaaa negotiable.

Intarested candidataa should call 919-641*7140 or submit resume to:

Personnel Director

HERITAGE HOSPITAL

111 Hospital Drive Tarboro,NC 27886 EOE

144 Houses For Sale

irbikN aX^lNt. f>y

mart* o(.l2l par morth if you

qualify. Only OW clotino cost*. ------ baftw. Call

3 badrooms, m day.>

III <0-

NO QUALIFYING. Only to assume this FHA loan. 3 badrooms, 2 baths. Excallont location.

QUINN REALTY

3106 South Memorial Drive

355-6258

NEW LISTING. 3 badrooms, great neighborhood, spacious rooms, huge kitchen, garage, n<m iW, and exterior paint, nice lot and more. This won't

last. Call today for appointment 9. University

to see. 860's. #189. ..........

Realty, 355-5866; Betsy Ray, 757-3034.

'Jj'E'7 L'aUkV MauriiUi 2 Story Colonial home. This 4 bedroom, SVi bath brick home is

just minutes from Greenville It has all formal areas and a large beautiful solarium. Call John

Carpenter at CENTURY 21 Tip-355-7002;

ton and Associates, nights, 355-5618.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty. 355 5866.

SANTA AND ALL his reindeer can assemble in this tiuge lot while Mrs. Claus bakes goodies - The

In this large eat-ln kitpben. .... best Christmas surprise ever is the price at CENTURY

-ice at only 836,800. Call

rURY 21 Tipton and

Associates, 355-7002 or 757-3759 evenings.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS AWNINGS C. L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

144 Houses For Sale

IWESELLAHdOlT' EVERY OTHER DAY!

#14 UPTON COURT. Health Haven. This 3 bedroom, 2V bath townhouse is in one of the best resale areas of Greenville, The Athletic Club area. Plenty of space. Practically new and ready for occupancy. Located oft N.C. 43 just beyond Greenville Athletic Club. 851,900. #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 for appointment. Priced in the tow ISO's. #748.

COUNTRY PLACE off Highway Just mlniil^ (rnm town. This 3 bedroom ranch has nearly 1100 square feet Builder will pay points and closing. Offered at only 850,900. Priced below resales. #650.

WEATHINGTON HEIGHTS. Clean brick ranch with carport, 3 bedrooms. Near WInterville. Less than *3000 and assume payments of 8365 per month on 9Vi% loan If you qualify. Lowest

griced home in the area. $46,900. 861.

CLARK-BRANCH 1 REALTORS

^ 355-2000

Ella McGowan

ON CALL......................756-3210

Carl King......................756 1258

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Marie Davis ...........756 5402

Mary Ward ...........756 1997

Pat Terry.....................355-6426

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Don Edmondson............756-7583

Jule White....................752 5051

TollFree; 1 800-525-8910, ext, AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

144 Housm For Sale

SAktA COULbNi' Fit apy better ba^ln in his stocking than this greet buy at only

lots of yard for the ldds to pley In. Make this tlie best holiday

*1757-3759.

SHERATON VILLAO; For sale by owner. Owners transferred and mutt sell Now! 3 badrooms, 2V5 baths, theplece, mini blinds, end unit, and only 1 year old. 1423 square feet. Assumable 9.5% loan tor qualified buyer. No points and no closing costs. Will sacrifice for very low equity. Call Duffus Really, 756-5395 or Charles Tripp, 756 2115.

L\:

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Clericol 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.

144 Housts For Sale

TffHyiTOTTi FistvTl

beautUiilly presarted in this qi^ly J slory, two car garage, *lLrO!^ VMS. tpMn Kitchen

with fireplaoe.

8115,9

Call

Aldridge Southerland, 7S6-3M; Katherine Vinson,

7S2-

$778.

ICHRimoiiT

and larga kitchan are only a taw of the drawing cards to this

hotM. This home will fit you to a T. 3 badrooms and formal llv

living

University RMlty, 3SL SIM, Janet Ricclarelli, 7M-6991,

SUkiHINE FLWk through this beautiful new contemporary home with freeitsnding firaplact. Baiutlful decor - a homa to be proud of. Up to 82000 closing costs paid. Priced In

STO's. #153. University Realty,

3SS-50M; BeHy Ray, 757 3034.

jJllPLT

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. December 28,1986 D-H

144 Houses For Sale

koikt LIVING in Cypress Creek. Custom 3 bedroom lownhom*. 1st floor master suite, great kitchen, jacuzzi, steam r^, garage, many ex tres. 8W,000. mr Unlvwity

RMliy,

thingm,

University 3SS-S0M; Anita Wor i,3SS4MI.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

SEDGEFIELO. Quality townhomes, from 849,500 to 859,500. 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, 1/} baths for only S40.500, seller will pay up to $1500 closing costs. All appliances including refrigerator. Very attractive. #157. University Realty, 355-jmbli

5866; Drew Rumbley, 753 2723.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMANCHE.

ITS THE MOST POWERFUL TRUCK OF ITS KIND.

NEW HOMES SALES AGEI^

For prestigious Greenville Subdivision. Excellent income potential. Bi-weeklv draw, commission, and company benefits. Weekends are a must. If you are a self starter with ability to communicate call John Matlock, Sales Manager, Westminster Company, Jacksonville, NC, 1-800-682-4491. t

Equal Opportunity Employer *

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

WATER/SEWER SYSTEMS SUPERVISOR Salary Ranga $20,966 $28,163

Position available In the Water and Sewer Department for a career-minded individual capable of supervising several water/sewer construction crews. Applicants should have a minimum of three years experiencs 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.

Applications accepted: Psrsonnal Off ice, Qreenvill* Utilities Commission, P.O. Box 8647, Qreonvllls, NC 27835-1847.

An Equal Opportunity Empioyor'

Jeep Comanche with Sport Decor Group

ITS BUILT BY JEEP.

It*s got all these standard features, and more.

a 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

Stjied steel wheels

7-ft. double-wall rear box on longboj;

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

RENAULT

PI Jeep.

Salrly brils save lives.

LAST

FOR THE TAX BREAK ON YOUR NEXT CAR

J SALE PRICE

1986 AUDI 4000S..............,

$13,900

-J-- -

1986 PONTIAC GRAND AM.......

.....$9,900

1985 HONDA PRELUDE..........

. . $11,900

1985 BUICK PARK AVENUE.......

....$13,900

$^ 1 ^09 54

1985 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY

.. $6,900

143

1984 HONDA PRELUDE..........

....$10,900

*263^

1984 FORD MUSTANG GT........

$8,900

212

1983 TOYOTA CELICA........ .

.....$6,900

180~

1982 BUICK SKYHAWK......

.....$4,900

1986 CHEVROLET SILVERADO

... .$12,500

*257**

1986 JEEP CHEROKEE........

1983 JEEP WAGONEER..........

272~

Many More Cars And Trucks In Stock

COOKE & ELKS MOTORS

3200 Bismarck Street 756-8514

Payments Are Based On $1,000 Cash Or Trade

1886,1888 we lirt wedeH ere heeeUew 81,*% A.RJL tt82andtM8iiiaeN6er*b*t*ew11.40H A.M.

. .'A

jLHLMLumgra!Q.-t2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday. December 28,1986

144 Houses For Sale

SIMPSON. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath on large country lot, eat in kitchen, carpets and wall cover ings. Only one year old. $40's. 108. University Realty, 355-S86; Drew Rumbley, 753 2723.

WANT THE MOST from a modular? This is it. EKtra nice 3 bedroom with fireplace on large wooded lot makes this as easy on the eyes as it is on the pocket-book at only $43,500. CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 or DeDeat 757 3759

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

THERE'S NO better place to earn equity, take a tax break and improve your lifestyle than this lovely home in Westhaven III Asking $124,000 102. Uni versity Realty, 355 58M or Anita Worthington, 355 6661.

TWO BEDROOM bungalow that offers 1 bath, living room, eat in kitchen. Ideal location and good rental property $26,000. Call Aldridge Southerland, 756-3500, Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

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 consideration, please see Herbert Powell at Hastings Ford.

HASTINGS FORD

Corner 10th and 264 Bypass East

144 Houses For Sale

UNIVERSITY AREA CLASSIC.

Thli 3 bedroom brick beauty is indeed a sight to behold with Its gorgeous hardwood floors, screened porch and large yard. Won't last long in this well liked location. Call right away to make an appointment to see this one. CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002, ask for DeDe Of 757-3759,

UNIVERSITY AREA. Don't miss this affordable home only a few blocks' from campus. This traditional home has a deep lot and is located on a quiet dead end street. #584. $43,900. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

VA OWNED. No down payment on this gorgeous home at 323 Pinewood Drive in Lynndale. Call Darrell for details, Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

VSY fji iiowrCooa neiohborhood, 3 bedroom, 2 haths, new roof and new carpet, carponr, an excellent buy tor $64,900. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; Katherine Vinson, 752 5778

WESTHAVEN V For the

discriminating buyer this custom built contemporary of fers 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, ca thedral ceiling, and fireplace in great room. An exciting proper ty for $107,500. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

WH.AT .4 CH.A.RMER! You'll love this 3 bedroom, 1'/? bath home. Also offers living room, dining room, sunroon and attractive eat-in kitchen. Single garage and wired workshop area. Listing agent, Katherine Vinson. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 752-5778.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Have you been waiting untii year end to make that new car purchase? if so, then your waiting is almost over! Only a few days are remaining to take advantage of the sales tax deduction for 1986. Remember, this is the last year in which you may use that deduction. So, see me, Harvey Thigpen for your new or used car purchases. Also, fet me show you how leasing may better fit into your automotive budget.

BROWN & WOOD

-INC.-

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

SPECIAL OF THE WEEK

WAS

1987 Nissan Maxima

Burgundy, automatic, loaded,

9,000 miles.............^................$16,909

OR LEASE FOR $279 PER MONTH

SALE

*15,450

Now that we are all becoming famiiiar with the new tax iaws and understanding how we can make them work for us. the decision to iease your new car or truck has been made a lot simpler. With no more I.T.C. and only partial interest deduction to the individual, vehicle leasing has never become more advantageous. And since maximum allowable depreciation for businesses or business use has now been stretched over five years, leasing becomes a very definite alternative to buying your new car or truck.

So you see, leasing is really in your best interest. And at LeasePro, Inc.. we like to think were looking out for your best interest. Call the Leasing Professionals today and start putting the new fax laws to work for you in any type or model vehicle you need.

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788

Sensational Savings!

Chevy S-10

/tfSE 131.^^

per month

Many to chose from - Ready for Immediate Delivery!

Price per month based on 60 months with selling price of $65*18.00 with $548.00 down, tax not included, and tinancod at 115 APR Total of payments $7917 60

2308 MtMOfiiAl DR

rg| GMauxurr

L^l uivtci Num

"EASTCKPi CAHOLIA'S VOLUME DEALER"

144 Houses For Salt

THE TRUTH Ysi You can gt 1.5% fixed rate financing on any of these homes! To figure your "

Exan

multiply $7.69 pr imple $40,000 loan is $7.69X40equals $307.60/Month.

$43,900

Only $1,700 down on this three bedroom ranch In Greenville. Seller will pay points and closing costs! Payments under $360 Month P81I.

$46,900

Vets! Nothing down and seller will pay points and closing costs on this three bedroom brick ranch In Greenville.

$47,900

3-4 Bedrooms, IW baths, living room, eat in kitchen, outside storage building, fenced yard, and Wintervllle Schools! Only S1,96&down

$<8,900

Uniy one year young, this three bedroom brick ranch in the new section of Oakdale Is priced to sell I Assumable loan too with no Qualifying.

$49,000

New Ranch ready for you to pick the carpet and appliances! Only 5% down and builder will pay points and closing costs! Wilibe ready in January!

$53,900

Humungus Family room, living room, dining room, three bdrooiTis, iw udihs, and tenc ed yard too!

$59,900

Wintervllle brick ranch with formal living, den with fireplace, three "bedrooms, two baths, and over 1400 square feet!

$61,900

Wintervllle school district and new carpet make this three bedroom ranch highly desirable. Add formal living room, den with fireplace, and double garage Too!

HIGNITE REALTORS 757-1969 Anytime!

Kristi Clark (On Duty>...756-7800

Bill Montford................355 7730

Leonard Hignite 756-1921

Darrell Hignite 355-2556

Randy Hignite...............756-4052

WHAT A CHARMER!! You'll love this 3 bedroom, I'/j bath home. Also otters living room, dining room, sunroom and at tractive eat-in kitchen. Single car garage with wired workshop area. $64,900. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

WINSTEAD ROAD; Beautifully decorated and ready to move-in popular Westhaven VI. Very spacious with 2100 square feet and a master bedroom downstairs! Call Kathy Webster at CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7800, 756-6528. $120,000.

WONDERFUL SETTING tor

horses with available acreage ottered from 3 to 61 acres. Beautiful Low Country style home, 50% complete, set under 200 year old oak trees $162,000. #526. CENTURY 21 Bass Really, 756 6666.

124 OSCEOLA. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, extra room for office. $64,500.

Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2615

203 NICHOLS LANE: This home in popular Eastwood features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with spacious dining area, laundry room, carport, all on a well landscaped lot with fenced backyard. $54.900. Call Linda Gaddis, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates at 355 7800 or 756 3291.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS PUMPING 6 CLEANING Pin County Permit #104 14 Years Expeirence

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. to 9 P.M

PRODUCTION

SUPERVISOR

Proven leadership, organization minded Send inquiries to Supervisor. PO Box 1602, Greenville. N.C. 27834

REFRIGERATORS RANGES & WASHERS FOR SALE

V. A. Merritt A Sons

PATROLMAN

KITTY HAWK POLICE DEPARTMENT Is presently accepting applications for the position of patrolman. Salary range starting $14.500 -$15,233 depending on experience and qualifications N.C. Training Standards Commission Certification required. Applications/resume to:

Kitty Hawk Police Department P.O. Box 598 Kitty Hawk. NC 27949 Application Oaadllna: 1/1/87

MOBILE HOMES

Something

NEW

CUSTOM

WINDOWS

Just For YOU!

C.L. lupton Co. 752-6116

^ jVitvenc^;,

TRUCHA AUTO

'iUBi Leasing

2 Miles South Of Greenville On HWY. 11 756-3635 1-800-682-2216

144 Houses For Snie

The Evans Company

deVESTORS DREAM a neat and well maintained 2 bedroom, 1 Vt bath condo with ceiling fan in each roomn. Heat pump plus a fireplace tor evenings by the fire.

STOKES HIGHWAY - nestled on a 4 acre wooded lot, you'll find this beautiful cedar siding home with country porch greeting you. This 3 bedroom. 2 bath Ttome features a dining area with dark stained wide random length pine floors. The great room boasts a cathedral celling with exp<ed bMms, a brick fireplace and the wide pine floors to complete this country charmer.

FARMER'S HOME Loan

Aisumptlpo 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 tor your summer enjoyment. Located In Singletree.

The Evans Company

752-2814

Winnie Evans................752-4224

Faye Bowen..................756-5258

14ainvetiwtnt Property

apaSTSSmT^buSoiSg"*?

untH. brick, near downtown, olldcash flow, 7S6-738S.

duiJlex for sSl. Duplex locate in Cedar Villagelub-dlvNlon^^ Excellent rental history. By Owner, 756-2086.

FORMER HEALTH CLUB.

South Pitt street. Versatile building with 5,300 square feet.

sauna, tannim booth, hot fub!

dressing rooms.

bars and ________,

$130,000. Landmaster's Real Estate Corporation 830-0005.

LIVE AND earn: this duples has 2 bedrooms on one side and 3 bedrooms on the other. Best value around at $M,900. Call J^n Carpenter atTentury 21 Tipton 8i Associates, 3SS-7002 Nights, 355 5618.

1S1

MoMte Home Lots For Sale

laSoTlSs

for mobile homes In the counfry. Excellent location. Easy financing. Call Win

^AlL HOME lots for sale; Low town payment, easy filing. Located on Old River

752-1802, anytime.

>aV*s kMMEY tWs winter" shop and use tlw Classified Ads every dayl

1S2 Lots For Sale

1 Land For Mie

WORK AT ECU? You can be at work in 5 minutes. 3 bedroom, 2 uath contemporary with loft, private deck designed for a hot tub, corner lot, workshop. #169. University Realty, 355 5866. Anita Worthington, 355-6661.

148 Investment Property

NOW PAY ATTENTION!! Live in one side, rent the other. 2 bedroom duplex-convenient and good rental historv. $63,500. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

VALUABLE PROPERTY for

sale. Agnes Fullilove School, corner of Chestnut and Manhattan Avenue. Call for more information, 756 5880.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

i Iwna aim

developers. Approximately 26 acres of prime property fronting on M By-Pass and 264 Business. Just outside Greenville City limits. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; Katherine Vinson, 752-5778. ATTENTION INVESTORS and developers. Approximately 17 acres of propem fronting on SR 1125 tetween 764 By Pass and 264 Business. Just outside Greenville City limits. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500; Katherine Vinson, 752-5778

FRESH ON THE MRKETI 98

acres of mostly pines located just west of Farmvllle. Land has multipurpose usage. Priced at $44,000. For more information call James Gibson at CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355-7800 or 355-2058

SEVERAL TRACfS of land and lots for sale around Pitt County areas. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 7 3500, nights, 795-3222.

TEN ACRES, cutover woodsland located between Stokes and Greenville, /ksking price $12,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 756-3500, nights, 795-3222.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

An Lqual Opporliiitiiy Linploycr

BRITTHAVEN OF KINSTON A GROWING CORPORATION

RN's and LPN's NeededFull-Time and Part-Time. Ali 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 lat 523-0082

ADMINISTRA1M 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 in dividual 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. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

UNIVERSITY realty

"Wt'll do your Homowork"

.JOUO

IEVCSEA, L.WI in

Higgarea. $5S(X)to$t4,900.

ALICE ACRES, STOKES Nice lot on SR 1517. 199x339.

WINDEM^RE ESTATES. Boootlful wooded lot on the lake.

CI^ILL. SR 1529. $9,(XI0 and S15,000.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED lot on high rk^ off Highway 11 between KTn$ton and Greenville.

serenity

Mtnout being miles from town. 3.74 acres. 1188.

DRIVE IN Theater property. 8Vi acres. Highway commercial.

HIGHWAY 11. Beside drive In theater. 3.8 acres.

152 Lots For Sale

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

university realty

''We'll do your Homework''

3^-5866

SEVERAL SMALL LOTS in Higgs area. S5S00 to $14,900.

ALICE ACRES, STOKES. Nice home lot on SR 1517. 199x339. $7500.

WINDEMERE ESTATES Beautiful wooded lot on the lake.

1100 NORTH GREENE Street. Valuable piece of property, heavy traffic, zoned commercial, great for business.

COGHILL. SR 1529. $9,000 and $15,000.

gEAUTlEUL-WQOOEO- ioLon high ridge off Highway 11 between Kinston ana <;raenvlUa ciiiuy privacy ana serenny

without being---------------

3,74 acres. #18

DRIVE IN Theater property. 8</!i acres. Highway commercial.

HIGHWAY 11. Beside drive in theater. 3.8 acres.

I miles from town.

1/2 ACRE LOTS with community water located 4 miles south of Farmvllle off Highway 258. Ask ing price, $5,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge Southerland Realtors, 756-3500, nights, 795-3222.

THE PINES, Ayden. Wooded lot with city water and sewage. $12,000. Call John Carpenter at 1} Tipton 8r Associates, lighh, 355-5618.

tmu CAN SAVE money by hopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

152 Lots For Salo

BEAUTIFUL

wSodS?

lots in

country. 2W acres of tovely rolling land with septic tank and well. University Realty, 355-5866; Don Lee, 7S-1910.

CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street. Wooded. Call 513-298-7340 collect.

COUNTRY LIVING at It's bast; 2.6 acres to 4 acre lots in the country between Wintervllle and Ayden but still in Wintervllle school district. Five minutes from Carolina East /Mall or 264 by-pass. Don't miss your chance to get In or this deal. Lots star-> ting at S12,900. Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7800 or 355-6777.

LOT FOR sale on Clark Street. 1 Zoned CDF-112X1B1. $25,400. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500; Katinilrri! Vlnawi, 752-5778. ...

LUIS FOK SALE. Rolling AAeadows Subdivision. Call 355-^ 7627.

LOTS FOR SALE with water and septic system. Guaranteed financing with no downpaynsent. Call 758 5103.

LOTS FOR SALE - South of Ayden: Several tracts of land available, each contaning at least 10 acres. Desirable location for a home, subdivision, or even a mobile home park. Priced to sell at only $15,000 each. Call Kathy Webster at CEN-. TURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7S0Gcn 756-6528.

MACGREGOR DOWNS. West of hospital, 2.4 wooded acres. Last, chance at 1986 reduced price. 752 5296.

MOBILE HOME LOTS for sale

with guaranteed financing. University Realty, 355-5866; Don Lee, 752-1910.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

(RAW MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

NOW THRU DECEMBER 31st 87 ALL MAZDA TRUCKS

199

OVER INVOICE

Plus Any Dealer Added Options, Tax And Tags

Weekdays: 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m| Saturday: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Phone:756-1877

ANNUAL

PERCENTAGE

RATE

NOBODY ELSE GIVES YOU THIS MUCH IN FACTORY FINANCING.

Buy a 1986 Renault or Jeep Comanche without paying a penny in interest.*

Select any nmv 1966 RpnauAAfeanoe or Encore anynewl966 JeepComenctw and you can qualify tore j^peroeniiniefest new-car loan wdh rn ximaalchatBaeaiall

Or gal lactory caab back on lhaaa'86 modalB twt you can uae ae your

ctaan paymeni; $400 on Alanoe and Encore $500 on Comwiche The may be tie last chance M>u1 ever hara to ftnarx a new car al 0%APR Hurry to your RanauAJeap dealer to get non tiaae kmiTkmeoflars.

OR GET UP TO $500 FACTORY CASH BACK

that can be used as a down payment.

RENAULT

FIJmp

1967 RenauHAiUsncf and HBfiaiMirmR 3.9% ARRMilPircMtagefUlB*

From now M Januery 6. you can buy our hot new GTA or any new 1967 RenauM at rtoas as low as 3 9% APR or gat up to S300 cash back

onwtawi .wiu >ntm>ia*wiinwiwiiwiwi .iwiuiii wiin okb. ,

Sm yev SM tv (MM

BOB BARBOUR, INC.

3303 s. MEMORIAL DR.. GREENVILLE 355-7200 ^-

152 Uts For Sale

NCfcb A LYt I have what you want-SlngIt (amlliy lots, dupiox lots. Utilvtrsltv Rtalty, 3S5 S6; Don Loe, 752-1910.

piTT

ACRES. Now opof). Tar n Street

Road and Mai. ______

Rwtrlc^, spacious lots. Will

PITT ACRES. Wlnterwllle. Beautiful lots. Reasonable Restricted. Call AAorco anytinse. 752-5019 or 752 7344.

154

Office Space For Sale

HENDRIX BUILDING, beautiful office eondot. in the heart of town. Parfacf for pro-

appointnwnt and details. University Realty, 355-SM6, Jean Hopper, 754-9142.

CUSTOM TOWNHOUSE JOR SALE

Py o\*ncr, 2 u^uiuuiiisi, oains, bedroom suite with walk-in closets, jacuzzi, bar, fireplace, skylights, wood deck, paneled garage, vertical drapes, all fixtures Included. Call 365* 2214 or 355-2178.

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

758-6061

remco easti inc.

HEAL TATE MAMAOBMEMT

CAROLINA EAST

REALTY, INC. 355-7774

2192 S. Evans St., Greenville, N.C.

NEW LISTING! COUNTRY SETTING features over 1800 square fool brick ranch with garage. 3 bedrooms with all walk-in closets and 2 baths. Sitting on over an acre with many plus features.

CONTEMPORARY HOME. 3

Story. 10 minutes from Greenville. Includes 3 bedrooms,,2 baths, 1 acre water-ront lot. $93,500.

NEW LISTING! BEAUTIFUL WESTHAVEN offers you this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch home. Featuring garage, formal areas and family room with built-ins and fireplace. $02,500.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION. A 3

bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch near Stoneybrook Subdivision. $<8,500.

REDUCED! EASTWOOD. Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on a corner lot. $53,500.

VA OWNED. 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath home in Graylelgh. No down payment. Call for details. Hurry!

LOTS near Stoneybrook Subdivision. Beautiful homesites available. Call for details. <5,000.

WHAT A BUY! - 24 acres. Has road frontage and is partly wooded <19,200.00. Only <800.00 an acre.

STOKES HWY. - 2.99 acres. 142' road frontage and 935 deep <17,000.00.

DUPLEX OR TOWNHOUSE LOT -

Located in Faiiiane Farms. Already surveyed <11,000.00.

Ray Everett,

Realtor

757-0530

Evelyn Bullock, Realtor 752-4707

ONCAU Greg Bullock Sale* Ataodale 75W707

NEW HOME

under $50s end in the country

SR 1780 (NEAR SIMPSON)

Love country living? You'll love this attractive 3 bedroom; 1V2 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

755-5255

Winnie Evans 752-4224

ompany

Of Gfeenvie Inc

155 Rofprt Property ForS

'Sale

mmnrms

lott. N<ar Balhaven In Pantago fo^ fhMt Imutifvl wwdS

raiw'in's^O^

Ka% WsbstM- <f Csfltury II, Jantf Bowmt A Asiociatn for mors Informafion to^. 355-7100 or 75*4528. Hun^Thai* won't latf.

psKt PkoPfftVV

EmoroM Isle. Second row ocoon front lot for salt In oxcluca rt$-idenfitl subdivitlon. Priced In tfw mid mt. Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21. Janat Bowstr i Assoclatoi at 355-7100 or 3554777. Brokor/owntr.

oWewij Cbistmas dfnowi *01116 Unii/e/isitij'^eatij

let row: Jenel RicciareIN, Batey Rey,

Cherlee 8. Fortwe, Jr.

2nd row. Jen Cox, Chrletl Horton, Offica Managar, AnHa WortWngton 3rd row. Jaen Hoppar, Draw Rumblay ^

Not Picturad: Nancy Smith and k

Stuert Windiay ^

gfiftt PftPtfctY Emorold Isle. Ocean side lot lor sals In exclusive resldsntln! .{ulvUion. Priced In the mid O'* Call Mlk Davis vriMi century 21, Janet Bowser & Associates at 355-7000 or 355 6777. Broker/owner.

m% PinAnINO on Nt

Oceanfront PropeHy. Owner will guarantee first yeer principal and Interest Myment. Can close before M/sfTLocated on Topsail Island. 1-800402-1010; 919 325-0411. Summit Real Estate.

157

Townhouses For Sale

A Nw'''Ll'sTN^uSftoM

town hoTTw in aecimiwi Cypress Creek features jacuzzi, skylight, cathedral ceilings, exquisite decor, garage, oversized rooms and storage and many many extras. $92,000. 190. University Rh^ 355-506*; Betsy Ray,

A STEAL AT <57,100, this town home In popular Quail Ridge can be yours. Owner ready to build new house. 3 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, good location to pool anc tennis. Call today to see. #152 University Realty, 355-586* Betsy Ray, 757-3034.

ANXIOUS SELLERil of bedroom townhoume already in new home. On site swimming and tennis, fenced playgounc Will consider any reasonable of ter. Investors welcome, iso's, #155. University Realty, 355-58*6; Betsy Ray, 757 3034.

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices In Classified.

APARTMENTS

1,2 &3 Bedrooms

WITH FIREPLACE

$150 SMwHy Ddpoeit Six 8 Twelve Month Leatet Waeher/Drycr ConnectkKie Pel*

CondHionat Two full baths in two A throo bodrooma

MONOAY-nUOAY 1M SATURDAY Al ISIOBrldlaClrcIa

355-2198

Equel Houeliie Opportunity

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Qraonvillo Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE Call 7S41322 or vrHo P.O. Bex <07, OraenvHle. N.C. lor your 'ree copy of Home* For LMng", a monthly publication pecked with picturea. datall* and prica* of homa* and aveUabla locally.

IF YOU ARE MOtnNG TO A NEW CITY

Gat your traa copy o( "Hornee For LMng', In the city you are going to. Know the reel ettale markal batora you gat thara Your copy I* In our oltico. Wo can halp you buy, all or trad# a homa any placa in tha rmtion.

157

Townhousos For Sate .

^ TOWNHObt-exoakenl lotttlon. twp bedrooms, jirlvat*

~"t, flreplM in

141.800. Cell Adridge A voutherlendr 75*3400; Ketlwrlne Vinson. 7g-S77l.

rOiliAtoH QUAAe

Townhouse. BceutituI 3 bedroom, 2 Vi beth, kitch-

m along wllh extra*. Contact Rhonda Bailey, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser end Assoclete*. 355-TOOOor 756 1003.

thiilE COM a tiMit in everyone's life when they would ^ to have a home of their own. This charming, tastefully decorated 2 iMNOroom townhouaa ' would b* fmrtmrt tor m rt-tlrr buyer Affordblv wod 4,3iw. Lxmtect MeMe Savage at 756-30M or 355-7000 - CENTURY 21, Jontf Bowser A Associates.

Aparfmonts

ForRont

~BftOOKSIOe

APARTMENTS

1 Bedroom, fully corpotod, oil applioncos, washor/dryor hook-up*, wolor and sowtr kir-nlthod. Cable avalloblt. <330 par month. 753-4295 or 7504199.

CANNONCOURT

TWO leoROOM. m ban, townhousa includes washer-dryer hookup, cable TV, drapes and new carpet.

Call REMCEAST, 7584061.

uhlQUE CUSttSM built, 3 badrtxxn, 2Vi bath, 1500 square toot at Windy Ridge. Pool view,

Dolntment.

CUSSIFIEO ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers tor your unused items. To place your ad, phone 75241*6.

1A1

Apartments For Rent

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart-ments. Highway 43 South, just past tha plaza, 2 bedroom

towniWMse*, all electric, fully and taamirv . uiwii. vail / ae-J43U after 5 p.m.

CEDARCOURT

refrigerator, dishwasher and wathtr/'dryar hook-ups. Call

i*r

141

AMrtments

wRtnt

The Dally Roftector^Qfoonvllle. N.^ Sunday, December28,1986 O-IS

141

CYPRESSGARDENS 2308 East Tenth Stret

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM portnwnts ekae to ECU ^ "Is In hto

xmods. Waihar/dryer hook cable TV Included in rent. 758*0*1. REMCOEAST

AMrtments

Rent

141

Ntte ENEROV efficient i beditmm. Adam* Boulevard, near Twin Oaks. Avelleble 1/1/ 17. <345. No pets. 750400*.

A^iiments

Rent

141

New two bedroom duplex unit, wall to wall carpet, washar/dryer hookups. *335 monthly. Coll <30-1335 aftor 5.00.

Apartments For Rent

NEW 1 bedroom apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 75* 3342.

^UNISHEtl EFFICIENCY apartment. On campus. <250

remco

drytr

EAST,

75840* f

ACovfEmLOCATED

1 Bedroom apartment, %2X per month plus deposit. Call Tommy, 7S6-7I15

A NICE TWO Bedroom apart ment, S260 per month, located near Carolina East AAall. Call Tommy. 756-7815.

A NICE TWO Bedroom apart ment, S2A0 per month, located near Carolina East AAall. Call Tommy.73*-7815.

ABSOLUTELY NICE Park Village, 1 bedroom, washer/ dryer hookups, water furnished, S235. per month. 757-1*2*.

APARTMENT FOR RENT. 2

bedrooms, stove, refrigerator, 4 blocks ECU. Also 2 bedroom apartment near Ayden. Call 7383284or758 0790after5.

APARTMENT FOR rent, sublease, nice 2 bedroom, H/i bath, $315 oer month. S200depos it, 1060 Cedar Court, 752-4583. Available Immediately.

AVAILABLE JANUARY 1 at

Shenandoah Vlllage-Townhouse with 2 bedrooms, f'/i baths, garbage disposal, dishwasher, and fireplace. <350. per month. I year lease and de(xlt required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1 2 bedroom townhouses miles b .^t ofhospital. Call 752-5062.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. 1195 a monlti. 6 month tease. AAOBILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 beoroom townhouse with ivy baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modem kitchen appliances includiiM compactor and dishwasher. Central heat wm air. i-ree basic cable TV, water and sevrer. Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned with you in mind. If you are par ticular about where you live, consider these featuFpST One, Two and Thre* Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, Disposal, Frost Free Refrigerator Panfry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevislon Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detec tors.

Call 758-2577

DUPLEX FOR rent, 2 bedrooms, P/k baths, washer/ dryer hookups, appliances included, outside storage, convenient to university and hospital.

Call 757-3225. $300 per mon

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

AMEMBEROFTHE [7] SEARS RNANOAL NETWORK 111

COLDUietL

BANKeRQ

COMING SOON TO GREENVILLE

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 SUNDAY

Rollinwood

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom ga den parr mentt. all with 7 closets, carpMInq, kitrhw. including dishwasher central

TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, ptovgroundand pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent

raSusas.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

^1 A 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-mentsAppl lances furnished, carpetCentral heat and alrFree Cable TVPool and laundry factlities24 hour emergency maintenance. Located oft East 10th Street buiiin Hardees and Western Steer. OHIce hours 9:30-5:30, AAonday - Friday.

752*3519 KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modem kitchen appliances, heat pump tor energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Also Available Fumlshod Apartments.

752-8915

LANGSTON PARK

stand I Drive

ONE-HALF month tree. Nice two bedroom apartments by the river. Energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups. Water and cable included In m rent. REMCO EAST, 75140*1

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating otote SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane OH Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

MEDICAL OAKS Apart-ments...Brand New..2

bodroomt..Walking Distance to Hospital..Washer-Dryer Hook ups..Outside Storage..Fully Carpeted, Super In sulatod...$205.00 per month plus deposit and year's leese -Call Davis Realty 752-3000 or 756-2904 or 355-2574 or 752 9072.

NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 bedroom townhouse. Quiet neighborhood. Call 757-0*71 aHerSp.m

NICE QUIET 1 bedroom, appll ancas, carpet, near mall end hospital. 7$*-2*71 or 750-1543

OAKAANT$QuAf

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse Mertments. 1212 Redbenks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, dispMel inclucled. We also have Ubic TV. Very con vanlent to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished

''"^Kilts'?

Visit one of Greenville's most unique retirement and protes slonal home sites 2 and 3 bedrooms. 2 baths - all appkances furnished including microwaves. Cluster style family living. Prices from $53,500 up

Hostess: Mary Ward

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS*

202 Arlington Blvd. 355-2000

STORES AVAILABLE

IN THE BUSY

CAROLINA EAST

CONVEMENCE CENTER

ADJOINING THE CAROLINA EAST MAU

RENTS AS LOW AS <6.50 PER SQ. FT.

FREE SET UP TIME

V t,

CALL MANAGERS COLLECT:'

ROSS REALH INVESTMENTS, INC.

Agents For Florida Eaatam Dwvtiopniant A Managamant

JbibIbihimivhhm

0-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N,C. Sunday, December 28,1986

161

Apartments

Rent

ONE ANO TWO BEDROOM Apartment* for rent Call 756 1V60.

ONE AND TWO Bedroom apartments.Call Smith In suranceand Realty, 752 2754

ONE AND TWO bedroom avail able January 1. Cypress Gardens. Nice, wooded setting

Good for young professional or couple. Call 355 225.

ONE BEDROOM apartment Heat, hot and cold water, sewage furnished 201 North Wooolawn. $250 per month. 756 0545 or 758 0635

161

Apartments For Rent

161

Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM Apartments for rent, $235 per month. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, Inc., 752 4012.

REGENCY HOUSE

Corner of 5th & Reade

SPACIOUS 2 bedroom, small fireplace, central heat, air conditioned, appliances furnished. p70^inclu(fcs water, sewer).

TWO BEDROOM apartment, new appliances, completely renovated. Across the street from ECU campus. Call REM-CO EAST, 758 6061,

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

^rtments TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL

SEASON'S Greetings To All! From the staff at Homelocators. Office will be closed until "January 5,1987. Thank Y<hiI

CABLE

Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Frioay

rall MS 4hourss !ay at

756-4800

For lightning quick results,

STUDENTS. 2 BEDROOM

apartment, Cindy Court, avail able December 20. $290 per month, heat and water furnished No pets. 756 3563 after 4 pm.

161

A^rtments

^or Rent

THREE BEDROOM duplex near University. $306. Pnone 752^276.

TWO BEDROOMS, stove and refrigerator, washer, dryer hookup, central heat and air, carpeted. Lease and deposit required. No pets. 705 Hooker Road. 756 0489 or 756-6382.

TWO BEDROOM duplex at Frog Level. No pets. $270 monthly. Call 756-4624 before 5 or 756-8076

after 5.

TWO BEDROOM, 2 story duplex. Near hospital. $350 a

month. Call Ed, 752 6195.

TWO BEDROOM lownhouse.

milM ns;ghborhp*i. Caii *m-/071.

TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment, close to campus and convenient to shopping areas, $250j>er month. 758-1277bet

e tween

161

Afwrtments For Ront

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1>/5 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355-6302.

WESTHILLS

TOWNHOMES

SR1204

TWO BEDROOM, 2<4i bath townhomes. Fully equipped with energy efficient appliances.

storage, tyashef/dryer nook-(, prvH, r--;i

EAST, 758-6061.

WHY RENT when you can buy

and build equity for only $175 month. Call today. 756-0333.

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans Street Extension Across from Lynndale

BRAND NEW three bedroom, two full bath apartment available for immediate occupancy. Fireplace, ceiling fan, 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, dishwasher, carpet and drapes; pool, tennis courts and sauna. Call 752-0277.

WINDY RIDGE

m Scott street

THREE BEDROOMS, 2</> baths, refrigerator, dishwasher, garbage disposal and trash compactor Included. Also POOL and tennis courts. Call REMCO EAST, 758-6061.

2 BEDROOM townhouse on Verdant Street. I'/i baths, kitchen with all appliances. $300 per month. 2 bedroom, 1',^ bath townhouse at Village East. $310 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

161

Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM Spaclal: $100 oH first months rent-Call 752-4225 for mora information.

2 BEDROOM, heafpump,

enwrgy eHlclanf, quiet neig..-borhood, convenient to unlvorsl-ty. Married preferred. $320 oer month. Call 355-7799; evenings 756-8444. ^

163 Business Rentals aFprw

JXIMATELY 2880 square

feet of sp^ for lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, comer of

GreenvUle Boutevard and Highway 33. Call &uohtrit Oil Cwnipany, 756-1345.

173 Houses For Rent

A BIG FOUR bedroom, 2 bath log house, conveniantly located.

355-

AVAILABLE immediately in s, 1 bath.

Wlntervllle. 3 bedrooms,

1100 square, feet. No pets allowed Lease and deposit required. 00. per montiT^Cairciark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE December 15, 3 bedrooms.

IMi baths, livin

1 oaths, livirtu room, den with carport. 1600 square feet., $575

170

Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

af Treefops. 2 bedroom, 2 bath flat with fireplace, some furniture available if needed, 860 square feet af $400. per month. No pets allowed. 1 years lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000

AVAILABLE JANUARY 1. 2

grooms, V/2 baths, washer/ dryer, swimming pool, excellent condition, close to ECU and I, $325. per month. 752-

ST'"'

AVAILABLE NOW 2 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge. $385 per month. Call 75r3355 or 752-7494.

AVAILABLE NOW at Windy Ridge, 3 bedroom, 2'4i bath

townhouse with fireplace, wa^er/dryer, pool, tennis court. 1470 square feet. Excellent condition. $545 monthly. Call 752-0640.

SHENANDOAH. 2 bedroom brick townhouse, end unit, convenient to hospital and mall, no pets, $320.756-4746.

two BEDROOM, 1'4j bath

townhouse, fully equipped kitchen, washer/dryer hookups.

enclosi^ "patio. "vailabiTlm-medlately. $360. Call 756-3666.

173 Houses For Rent

A BIG FOUR bedroom, 2 bath log house, conveniently located, carpeted, heat pump, fireplace, $515. Can also be boughf 355-7074 or 756-5961.

per iiwtih. Lease and deposit remilrert CnU E alters at 355-20db.

AYDEN. For rent or sale. 3 bedrooms, refrigerator, stove, wasner/oryer and dishwasher. $400 per month. 746-2764.

FULLY FURNISHED for ins tant living, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dimng.

living/dining, big den, cetri heat and air, carport, excellent location to ECU, scWls and supermarkets. Available 5 months only. Small lamilles only. Monthly payments $485, de PMjt and contract. No pets. Bill Williams Real Estate, 7-9i5

THREE BEDROOMS, 2 baths, washer/dryer hookups, refrigerator. 1000 West Wright Road. Available January. $575 a month. Call 752-9028 or 493-5392 after 6.

THREE BEDROOMS, 2'A

baths, formal dining/living room, den, utility room, fireplace, heafpump, refrigerator, cook stove> drapes, and storage building. In quiet neighborhood. $500. References, lease, security deposit. No pets. Next to Brook Valley, 104 Hawthorne Road. Available January M5.1-704-264-9389.

THREE BEDROOMS, 2 bath, with carport in Eastwood. $550 per month. Deposit required 756 3408.

TWO BEDROOM house 3 blocks from campus. Recently remodeled. $300, per month. Call Brian, 756-6666 or 758-1775.

WILLIAMSBURG HOME, 2

story, 3 bedrooms, V baths. $500 plus deposit. 752-3364.

2-3 BEDROOM HOUSE for rent. Detached garage, electric heat. Call 757-6057 days; 291-1260 evenings.

NOTICE OF SALE

United Stetes Government Property formerly owned by Jesse G. Dixon and Dorothy R. Dixon

This property will be sold in two separate tracts as follows:

Tobacco base pounds Peanut pounds Corn base pounds Total Acres cropland woodland

TRACT 1

TRACT II

11,891

3311

4,380

1235

31.719

8.982

205

72.50

21.3

129.80

33.7

Alt tracts are located on State Road 1567 known as Clarks Neck Road approximately 3 miles North of Grimesland in Pitt County, North Carolina.

Sealed bids will be received by the Farmers Home Administration, 1411 South Evans Street (Flowers Office Complex), Greenville, North Carolina 27835-0897 until January 8,1987 at 1:00 p.m. and will be publicly opened at that address at 3:00 p.m. on January 8,1987.

A ten percent (10%) bid deposit in the fcrm of a cashiers check, certified check, postal or bank money order or bank draft payable to FmHA will be required. The bid will be considered delivered when actually received at the FmHA County Office in a SEALED ENVELOPE marked as follows:

SEALED BID OFFR

J J

Date of Bid Opening: January 8,1987 FmHA Adv^e Number 38824

Property Address or Location: SR 1567, Clarks Neck Road approximately 3 miles North of Grimesland in Pitt County, North Carolina.

The Government reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

TERMS: Cash or ten percent (10%) down and the balance payable in twenty-five (25) equal annual installments of principal plus interest on the unpaid balance at a rate of eleven and one-quarter (11V*) annum or the prevailing rate at the time of bid acceptance.

For inspection of the property, information, and bid forms, contact Bert M.

Hall, Acting County Supervisor, Farmers Home Administration, 1411 S.

Evans Street, Greenville, NC 27835-0897; telephone: 752-2035.

PLEASE NOTE THAT:_

Bids will be accepted only in writing on Form FmHA 1955-46, Invitation, Bid and Acceptance. Any conditions of the bid proposed by the bidder which are not specified on Form FmHA 1955-46 must be attached to Form FmHA 1955-46.

If a cash bid is received which is at least 97% of the highest bid requiring financing by FmHA, preference will be given to the bid offering cash.

Bidders whose bids contain the condition that FmHA finance the sale on terms will submit, along with Form FmHA 1955-46, a current financial statement and pro forma statement indicating their repayment ability.

Purchasers using FmHA financing will be required to follow a soil conservation plan as prepared by the Pitt County Soli Conservation Service.

173 Houms For Rent

HERITAGE VILLAGE profes slonally decoratMi 2 bedroom home, cathedral ceiling, fireplace and mini blinds

throughout, $400. per month. Call Ann Bass 355-6966 or 756

6666.

NEAR PITT PLAZA, 4

bedrooms, 3 baths, short term lease. Available January. $585, deposit.756-89269a.m.to9p.m.

SEASON'S Greetings To

Everyone! Thank you for your support in 1986. Office reopens

January 5, 1987. Homelocators THREE SEDROOM nouse near UnlvarsHv- iii Cast Mtnth Street. $285. Call 758-5299.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LAR^

SHADY LOT for rent. Cable TV. Paved roads and driveways. Call 758-0745.

LARGE MOBILE HOME LOT for rent. 1st month rent free. 6 miles south of Greenville. Spain's Mobile Home Park. 746-2692.

STANCIL MOBILE Home Park has several nice lots available in new section. 752-6245.

181 OHice Space For Rent

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE 2 bedroom, V/i bath, central heat and air, ap

piiances, very clean,

slonals only. 758-6091 night

BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM

townhome in Windy Rlitoe. Available immediately. Call University Realty, 355-5866.

Myra Day, 353-6667.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A NICE TWO Bedroom, $165 per month plus deposit. Call Tommy, 756-7815.

AYDEN 428 Faye Street (Village Trailer Park). 14x57 furnished, total electric, $250 per month includes lot payment. 1-489 2210,

EXTRA CLEAN, completely furnished, 2 bedroom, 2 batn

trailer In Shady Knoll Park. 758-4249.

NEAR COLLEGE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, $175. Deposit re-quired. No dogs. 522-2316.

NEAR COLLEGE, 1 bedroom, furnished, $130. Deposit re-quired. Nodogs. 522-2316.

THREE BEDROOM, furnished.

washer/dryer, no pets, on large rlvate lot, 6 miles east off llghway 33. $250 per month plus

private

HIghwa,_______

deposit. Call 758 3^5

TWO BEDROOM mobile home. Central heat and air, washer/ dryer. New Bern Highway. $200 per month plus deposit. No pets, nochlldren!^Call758^0174. ^

TWO BEDROOM mobile home, 3 miles outside town, $160 per month. Call 757-0688.

TWO BEDROOM, furnished, washer/dryer, air, no pets. 752-6051 after 6:00.

TWO OR THREE bedroom mobile homes tor rent. 752-5635.

) AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot tor rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745.

2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good condition. Good park. No children, no pets 756-0801.

;;c>v OrrvE.^ ovait-able January 1st. Great loca- tion. Call nights after 6 : 756-0603, P 355-5336. Days: 756-6336.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private, Z utilities furnished, $85 month, w 757-1626/752-4295. '

FOR LEASE 150 2300 square feet of executive office space located at Arlington Center and Mid-Eastern Office Condominiums. Call 756-9400.

FREESTANDING OFFICE

building. 1360 square feet. Newly redecorated, excellent loca-ijU||,^ito^i new phone system.

MEDICAL DRIVE, hospital , area. Office condo now available i

for lease or lease with option.

1200 square feet. Call 752 2144 or 756-8479, Gene Leigh.

OFFICE SPACE tor rent. Prime -Greenville Boulevard space, 1200 or 2400 square feet avaik* able January 1st. Currently $4.00 per square foot, negotiable ' on new lease. Call Celia, 756-9404.

PRIME LOCATION office suites < or single offices for rent, corner < of Evans and Commerce Street. < Call Jim Herring, 355 5067. J

3 SUITES, Minges Building. 1 room, 3 rooms, 4 rooms. $7,50 per square foot including utilities and janitorial.

OFFICE BUILDING available end of year. 2170 square feet.

Plenty of parking }'ff Charles efat$8

Street at $8.00 per square foot.

BRICK OFFICE BUILDING* recently renovated with 1428

square feet available now at, $7.00 per square foot. Private parking off Charles Street.

SEVERAL SUITES available on > Commerce Street. 600 square; feet and more. From $S-$7 square foot.

per

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 flon in 6-7 weeks.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

ON CALL V THIS WEEKEND

Shirley Tacker REALTOR

756-8335

Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

BRAND NEW LUXURY APARTMENTS

Features

2 large bedrooms

V/ baths

Thermopane windows

E-300 Energy efficient

Heat Pumps

Spacious floor plan

Beautiful individual WilliamsbGrg interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

Nights or Weekends 756-8580

Onlui^Janet Bowser

& Associates221 Commerce Street, Suite A Greenville, N.C.

355-7800

Seasonls Greetings

From All Of Us!

Wed like to express our thanks to everyone who made our 1st year such a successful one!

Janet

Bowser

Jnda

Gaddis

Kathy

Wabater

Rhonda

Bailey

Mable

Savage

Mike

Davla

. David Ryhanych

111 OHkt Space For Rent

181 OHice Space For Rent

111 Office Space For Rent

IOFhCESITESforle^ at 301 WMt 14111 Street A^ *"'

SffiiSijssttirva's

per square foot. Security $yNm. s^te utilltle*. Call

^LL lOOY $HOP or repair hop available with offices, garage door opening and fmced

i5ly'BlS

frog Level. $350 per month. Call Loretle at Clarfc-Branch, Realtors, 355-2000.

2 OFFICES AVILABL. Front eiqmure on 364 Buslneu at Frog Level. $200 per month. Call Lortlte, at Clark-Branch. Realtor*, 355-2000.

185 Rooms For Rent

Hitt #FIC AVAIU8L immediately on Memorial Drive. Utllltl!;. and jiiltertil 'eluded In rent. Contact Keith Warren at 752-3850 for irioreinfornwtion.

TWO ROOM OFFICE SUITE Janitorial and utilities included.

a.a?S56-^g5.

TWIN OAK condo*, completely furnl*hed, wa*her/oryer, private bath, $250. par moorn In-cludM utilities. Cali 756-7009 be-tore9:00p.m.

Its Rooms For Rent 192 Roommate Wanted

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth street

FULLY FURNISHED apart tnant, SI45 per month. Can move

December SpeeM. 1/2 month free on year lease. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kltch-en. REMCO EAST, 758^1. SHARE FURNISHED 3 bedroom home, near college, with 2 other men; serious stu-!1. businessman preferred. 7S2-MS8days, 752-7S64 other

In as early as January. Call 752 5412.

192 Roommato Wanted

HWSEMAYeS WAHTED for 3

be^^ brick home. Rent ne gotlable Call 355 7734.

MALE ROOMMATE needed. S150a month. Call 355-5318.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. December 28.1986 |)--|5

192 Roommate Wanted

MALE ROOMMATE to share 2 bedroom, furnished condo. Must be mature, open-minded, clean, non-smoker. References re quired. 355-2069 after 6 p.m.

192 Roommate Wanted RESPoSllBrE ROOMMATE

wanted to share extremely popular contemporary home. $175 p us 1/3 Utilities. A true sense of place, identity and neighbor nood. Call 355-6686.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard-, wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.and three bedroom Mo.-W-extras. office Hour*-

Office

Manag,g*^^ ---------

2192 S. Evans St. Green Mill Run Court Greenville, NC 27834 (919)355-7774

We, of Carolina East Realty,'Inc., would like to close 1986 by saying Thank You to all of our past and present customers/clients. Thanks for the trust you placed in us in listing or purchasing your property and for making our 1986 a very happy and prosperous year. We eagerly anticipate serving any real estate need in the approaching year. We take pride in our reputation and we believe in our motto: We strive to be the BEST, not the biggest.

SALES ASSOCIATE 752-4707

REALTOR

752-4707

REALTOR

757-0530

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

355-6666 '

211 Commerce Street. Greenville

NEW LISTING

ON CALL

REDUCED $12,000

Tim Smith 355-460

PLEASANT RIDGE. Nice 3 bedroom ranch in country subdivision. Over 1,500 square feet heated, heat pump, fenced yard and other features. Low Sixties. Call today for appointment. Tim Smith, Listing Broker.

WINTERVILLE. Three bedroom ranch offers nice floor plan, good neighborhood, good schools and a good price at $45,000. Assumable FmHA loan.

BRITTANY RIDGE. Large (amlly room that opens to kitchen and dining is a great feature in this 1,497 square feet of living space. Also with deck and double garage. Offered at $74,800. Builder pays $2,000 of closing costs.

ATTRACTIVE DQUBLEWIDE

with 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths Property also includes a full time garage business with 1,760 square foot brick garage and an additional vacant one acre corner $65,000.

SPACIOUS AND comfortable best describe this immaculate 2,520 square foot custom built home In the Stantonsburg Road area. Florida room, extra large deck, 2 acre lot. Now only $85,900.

lot.

CUTE AND COMFORTABLE.

University area home has 2 bedrooms and 1 bath with a large screened porch and deck. Located on a nice corner lot with mature trees and a detached garage. Edgar Wall, Listing Agent. $44,000.

LEXINGTON SQUARE. If you are

looking for a townhouse, don't miss seeing this one. Lots of extras, solid wood counter tops, balcony off master bedroom. Call today. $49,900. Ray Holloman, Listing Broker.

COUNTRY WILLIAMSBURG Im

maculate cedar home, over 2,500 square feet, hardwood floors, rustic eat-in kitchen with Jenn-Aire range, double fireplace in great room and a master suite with sauna. Located on large wooded lot. Call tor appointment. $131,500.

CAPE COD AVAILABLE in Farm ville with over 1,600 square feet of living space. Home features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced In patio and large paneled shop. Home has new roof and aluminum siding for low maintenance. $52,500. Listing Broker, Ray Holloman.

QUAIL RIDGE. Fresh on the mar-kot and lots of extras in this 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath condo including wot bar. If you know Quail Ridge, you know this one won't last long. Offered in the upper $60s. Holloman, Listing Broker. .

SHENANDOAH. Easy living and super convenient location make this 2 bedroom, bath and a half townhome just the thing for young professionals and single people. Excellent terms and financing available. Price $43,000. Pool or tennis anyone? Call Edgar Wall for details.

Ray

NEW IN BRITTANY RIDGE-

Over 1,700 square feel In this 3 bedroom, 216 bath. Excellent floor plan. Buy now-choose your own decor. Builder pays up to $2,000 In closing cost. Offered at $99,500.

NEW LISTING. Investment property. 3 bedroom house offers good cash flow, annual rant $3600 and priced to sell at $31,500. Call office for details.

ONE YEAR old home, between Farmville and Greenville, featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with over 1,400 square feet of heated space with a deck off the beck. Call today! Listing in low $50's. Jimmy Cowan, Listing Broker.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. 3 bedroom home In excellent neighborhood offers hardwood floors, wooded lot end priced right M $47,200. Cell Tim Smith for appointment

NEW IN WINDSOR - 3 bedrooms, 216 baths Builder pays $2,000 towards closing costs. Just under 1,800 square feet WInlervllle school district. Call today. Priced at $95.800.

TWIN OAKS. Spacious 3 bedrooms, 216 bath townhouse located beside swimming pool has many extras Fireplace with bookcases, celling fans and track lights. Offered at $60,500. Listed by Ricky Langley.We Would Like To Wish Everyone A Healthy & Prosperous New Year!

Ray Hollomjin 757-1877

Edgar Wall 830-C878

Belh Cowan RIchardAllen Jimmy Cowan Ricky Langley Admlmalrative 758-45*3 753-4383 752-8004

ipuic iiic quaiiiY.The NewCherryOaks

iifiiiiniiiiniiiiii

THIS FOUR BEDROOM ranch is under construe tion in the back section of Cherry Oaks with nearly 1850 square feet and double garage. You can even finish the room above. Large breakfast nook with bay window, walk-in closets, separate formal living room, rear deck off the great room. Its yours to complete. In the low lOO^s. Call now. Lot #346.

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. I

THIS HOME IN Section 8 offers many possibilities, with over 2100 square feet and double garage with room over

garage that you can must compare the detail. Offered in the I

h and rear deck. You 3w homes. Custom

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 202 Arlington Blvd.

355-2000.

w.g. blount

& associates

201 e. arlington blvd. p.o. box 7226 greenville, n.c. 27834 days phone 7x56-3000 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.

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, 1,600 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 is th only wy to dwcribt this bMutilul homt localK) on th contr of 5lh Sirwt me Elm This home is immKuMe txith iniide and out R laNunt fonnal artas, larga spacious rooms arx) a feeling of days gone by The exttrfor wilt compare erRti homat much newer lor upkeep The grounds are well landscaped and maintainad II you lova oWar homes, this one IS s meat. For a pnysts showing or |ust lo discuss iNs khrefy home, givt us a caM

PINERIDGE'179 Bunch Lane-Eicetleni value on this 3 bedroom 116 bath brick ranch style home iocatad in quret subdivisin |ust 5 mmules from hospital Faaturaa carpoR wood stort and carpal thioughout. all lor only 849.500. Owners anxlout to lell! Hott: Bill Woodard

TWIN CREEKS-Ptck out your own wallpaper paint colors and lloor coyering Betutiful so-glish tupor under construction at Twin Creeks Country Irving tRotdably pricad Call ua tor details today W G Blount 5 Associates 756-3000

WESTHAVENNew listing in wonderful Weslhaven II contemporary is your thing tnen hers V 2.301 .....

IS your dreem Brand new 2.'300 squsre loot home in today's modem styling Has pstve soisr tax credit, sotanum. laccuui. beautiful wooded lot and much mors Cell us today lor your show Ing It's s bargain at only $134,900 W.G Bloewi A AtaecSaSaa 7S6-M4.

ELEGANT QUAIL WDGE TOWNHOME 2 bedrooms, 2V4 bWhs, jaccuzzi In matter bedroom, large patio k storage area, breakfast nook plus dining araa. butR-in microwave, tent grctlroom with tlrtplace. spui level $75,000.

LVNNDALE-New listing luxunous lynndale lour bedroom executive home, buiH-n Jenn Air Microwtve. secunty system central vac Intercom and much rrtors Call W O Bkwnl t Aaio-ciatM, 7583000

CYFRESS CREEK-Eiegant kving m qut peacatui surroundings and s caretrea lilt ttyla is what Cyprasa Creak Townhomes oiler you We nave a cuslom deatgnad two bedroom two belh

flat, that leaturas arched doorweys, custom drapes and window traalmanit, tlla Roors, cuttom cabinels. all maaonry lirepiaca with stone isct end hearth and s pnvsis pello with storage You must see this one to appreciate the loving care that haa gone into It's detign

NEW LISTING Here's the room you ve Nwtys wanted si the pnee you can rflord Immaculali bnck veneer, 4 bedroom home with Hv baths, fully lancad yd wid much much mora 58.000

LOTS OF LOTS

TWO LARGE WATERFRONT LOTS legated In heavenly subdivision on the Pamlico RIvar. Call us for details!

LOTS ARE BECOMING A SCARCE COMMODITY but we 81111 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 & aaaoclatca. We wilt 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 Pill 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 HARBOR12,000 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 en)oy the following Golf, tennis, boating and many other resort facilities available to owner All for only $9,500. Compare at midteens.

If you've been considering a Farmers Home Loan and need some Information, call Kim Nicholla for details!

OFFICE CONDOMINIUM

SHERATON SQUARE is conveniently located on Landmark St behind the Sheraton and Hilton Hotels, one of Greenville's most desirable new business locations. Sheraton Square features luxurious one-level and two-level Williamsburg designed offices. We think you will agree with us that this la the beat opportunity in Greenville; owning your own office condominium, II could be for your own use or you could lease it. It really la worth checking Intol Call us today at 756-3000 for sale or leasing information I

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0-16 The Daily Reflector,Greenville. N.C. Sunday. Domt)tra8.1986

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TEIE DAILY REFLECTOR

GRra4VaL^N.C

No one will ever get out of this world alive.

Resolve therefore to maintain a reasonable sense of values.

Take care of yourself. Good health is everyones major source of wealth. Without it, happiness is almost impossible.

Resolve to be cheerful & helpful. People will repay you in kind.

Avoid angry, abrasive persons. They are generally vengeful.

Avoid zealots. They are generally humorless.

Resolve to listen more & to talk less. No one ever learns anything by talking.

Be chary of giving advice. Wise men don't need it & fools wont heed it.

Resolve to be tender with the young, compassionate with the aged, sympathetic with the striving & tolerant of the weak & the wrong. Sometime in life you will have been all of these.

Do not equate money with success. There are many successful money-makers who are miserable failures as human beings. What counts most about success is how a person achieves H.

WALTER SCOTTSPersonality Parade

WmI Mm tocto? OftoiM? TMi? MWto WaNcr Scctt 140 M. NcMiltMi Dr., Rcvtriy HHI, CaOt. 90210, cr pfcocc (2131 fiSl-3375. Fall mhm wW bt asad ualtst atbcnrisc raqaastcd. Vskma a( waM wIms upW'

issiMa.

ij Rumor has it that General Electric is consid-ering recruiting Charlton Heston to go on the'road and spread the conservative doctrine, much as Ronald Reagan did for GE in the 1950s. Is this true?A.Z., Chatham, III.

A Heston is a Reagan supporter, but General Electric shows no indication of hiring him as its corporate ambassador, as it did Reagan in the late 1950s and early 1960s.

SecMwdlwifcMd, Joe Hiwatoi^MflW Carol BMnwtt in 1980

QI must say that TV comedienne Carol Burnetts book, One More Time, is delightful. But why is there no mention cf ex-husband Joe Hamilton, the producer? Heres a devout Catholic with eight children who got a divorce so he could marry her. They have three children togetherCarrie, Jody and Erin. Surely the guys worth a page, or at least a paragraph.-^.L., Albuquerque, N.M.

A Carol Burnetts memoir deals largely with her first 27 years, 1933-60. She and Hamilton were married in 1963, divorced in 1984. Burnett may be saving that marital period for Volume Two.

QWas "Life magazine ever titled Parade

before it was published by Henry R. Luce in 1936 as Life ?Adele Heller, Columbus, Ohio

\ In 1934, Time Inc. purchased the Parade trademark from a publishing company in Cleveland but sold it three years later to a New Yoric company. Publication Corporation, apparently never again considering its use.

I A Please name the incumbent U.S. Senators who were Rhodes scholars. On what basis were they chosen?Michael Buck, Wilmington, N.C.

Rhodes scholars are chosen on the basis of . scholastic ability, leadership, character, vigor, athletics and potential. The five incumbent U.S. Senators who were Rhodes scholars are David Boren (D., Okla.), Bill Bradley (D., N. J.), Richard Lugar (R., Ind.), Larry Pressler (R., S.D.) and Paul Sarbanes (D., Md.).

Q Since the Nicholas Daniloff case, working in Moscow as a U.S. correspondent has its dangers. How many U.S. journalists are stationed in the Soviet Union?Tamara E., Boulder, Colo.

At tbis writing, there are 38 accredited American journalists in Moscow.

QIn the election this past November, the dirti- est race, for my money, was the one in Maryland that Linda Chavez (R) ran against Barbara Mikulski (D) for the seat vacated by Sen. Charles Mathias. Chavez called Mikulski a SanFrancisco-style Democrat, charged her with "anti-male views and pressed her to come out of the closet. The implication was that Mikulski was a lesbian. By how much did Mikulski trounce Chavez?Janine McGarvey, Pensacola, Fla.

A Barbara Mikulski, five-term Congresswoman from Baltimore, trounced Linda Chavez badly61% to 39%becoming the first Democratic woman elected to the U.S. Senate in her own right.

Barbm MlaltM (I) Md IM ClHNiMC Dirty

QYour guess as to the Republican and Demo- cratic Presidential candidates in 1988?Ad Davidson, Bronx, N.Y.

Alts a little early in the game for guesswork, blit at this time, and subject to change: George Bush vs. Gary Hart.

QWho was the woman journalist, renowned for her war reportage, who is buried in Arlington National Cemetery? She is supposed to have had numerous affairs with numerous U.S. Army generals during World War II, the Korean conflict and the war in Vietnam. My assignment is to determine her identity from those clues and to write a short paper about her.

Can you please help?

L.J., Lawrence, Kan.

A Undoubtedly the journalist in question is the late Marguerite Higgins (1920^), a tall, curvaceous, sexy war correspondent for the New York Herald Tribune who won a Pulitzer Prize for international reporting in 1951. MaggieHiggins was a stunningly beautiful, super-ambitious blonde who reputedly saw no harm in using herassetsamongthem a bedroom talent^to advance her spectacular career in journalism. Four books about Higgins, her colleagues and her times that you should read are her autobiography, News Is a Singular Thing; Witness to War, a biognq)hy by Antoinette May; "The Papen The Life and Death of the New York Herald Tribune, by Richard Kluger; and the novel Shriek With Pleasure, by Toni Howard, reportedly inspired by Maggie Higgins sexploits and sex-periences. ommxmm

Higsim Ml 1950: Protest boMbslMlfM battlefield

PARADE

THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE DECEMBER 2 8, 198 6

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Can the Champion figure-skater Debi Thomas achieve two goals?DreamThafs

OR YOUNG Dcbi Thomas world champion womens figure skater, Stanford University pre-med student and one of this nations brightest hopes for the 1988 Winter Olympics. doing three things at once is a way of life.

The morning I caught up with her, Debi, 19, was in her hotel suite in Sacramento, ttying to fix her hair without the aid of a curling iron; hers had disappeared from her dr^sing room the previous evening, during a skating show. Her mother, Janice, was trying to fit about 10 suitcases worth of costumes, clothing and equipment into four. Two friends who had crashed on the livingroorn couch were rubbing the sleep out of their eyes.

The room-service breakfast was ignored, as Debi prepared for a ceremony in which the California State Asseinbly would honor her achievements. Within the month, she would be in Moscow for the Goodwill Games, in San Mateo County, Calif., (where she grew up), for a grueling round of practice sessions and in the library studying for makeup exams in such subjects as organic chemistry. But if any of this daunted her, sh showed no sign of it. With her taut athletes body decorously enclosed in a businesslike pink shift, Debi propped one unshod foot up against a counter and, unprompted, began to review the past year.

E)uring the freshman year, I had classes all morning, and then I skated all afternoon and evening, ai^ then 1 came home and studied, she said matter-of-factly. Five hours of sleep was grMt. A lot of times. Id get three. My skating would suffer. It was a little bit harder than I draught it was going to he. As she talked, she seemed to be doing numerous things at oncefixing her l^r and makeup, putting away cosmetics, explaining her breakfast order to her mother and greeting her friendsall the while keeping one eye on the tape recorder balanced before her, never losing the thread of her thought and never seeming anything but relaxed.

"When I get home from this, I have to try and work out a schedule for the summer, she told me. I have to work

cova fHOTOCKAfH BY HUTEKUNEiCOUSTOCK INC.

DeM Thomas, sbomi pncticiiv at right, iatends temaifltaiaher doaUeMo-as

rfaamnimi a hm.

awBw |vi wBY MICHAEL RYAN

mOE 4 DECOMOI2S, UM MMK MMAZME

Got To Be Finished

Nautilus and free weights in with my skating schedule. I have to study1 still have four final exams to make up and 1 have to learn to pix)gi^ a compute.

I have to think about getting a computer to organize my life.

People who see Debi Thomas on television or in person at an ice show think of her as a graceful skater with an impressive triple jump. Sometimes they are surprised that she does a wickedly funny comedy routine that she narrates herself. Usually they understand that she achieved her proficiency through years of training that started at age 5.

She is the best in the world; the title she won at the World Championships in Geneva last March confirms that. But not everybody who sees her realizes the price she has paid. She is the first woman champion in 30 years to combine fulltime figure skating with full-time school-workand she has chosen the haMcst possible majormedical microbiolo-gy_at one one of the toughest schools in the country.

Her goal is to be an orthopedic surgeon. That this specialty is almost totally dominated by white men bothers her not at all: People are always saying, There was never a black figure skater before. What motivated you? I didnt have to have a black figure skater to motivate me. My mom always led me to believe 1 could do whatever I wanted to, and I could make my role models whoever 1 wanted them to be. Becoming an orthopedic surgeon is what I want. I dont need a role model. I dont need to have seen somebody who has done it before. People are basically people, and they should do what theyre capable of doing. They shouldnt be held back because nobody else has done it before.

Janice Thomas nwved about the room, bringing order and stability to her daughters life, as she always has. My mom is great, Debi said, when Mrs. Tliomas was out of earshot. She has always supported me. She said shed even support me if I wanted to be a bumand 1 wanted to be a bum soooo bad the day I was packing to go to Stanford. I said, Mom, its too hard. I dont think I belong here. I freaked out and said, I want to be a bum and live in my car. She said shed still support me.

But Janice Thomas is not a stage mother. A computer programmer who also has an M.B.A., she has kept up her own career and her own intellectual pursuitseven when she was driving her daughter three hours each day to high school and practice sessions. Theirs is a relationship of respect, not cloying

interdependence. Mom, ^s is my interview, Debi good-naturedly admonished at one point when Mrs. Themias started to answer a question. Youve got to learn to be well-rounded, Mrs. Thomas upbraided her daughter when Debi complained that a Western Culture course she was taking bored her.

Debis conversation is striking in what it does not touch on: her parents divorce (her father is a program manager at a computer company); the familys

nation of two full-time careers would sap E)ebis energy, but She insisted that the opposite is true. I make time for leisure, she said. Though she does not have a steady boyfriend, she explained that Stanfords dorms provide her with a made-to-order social life during the school year.

Last year. Coach McGowan told her that sh might as well quit practicing if she couldnt spend four hours a day on the ice. For two months, she gave up

skating. I was more miserable not skating than I was skating, even though it was miserable trying to skate and study. I was sooooooo bored," she said. But 1 also need school to develop my mind, to have something to get away from skating. Skate, skate, skate, skate, skate becomes monotonous, and you can|t concentrate well if your mind is fogged. Debi intends to maintain her impossible double life, at least through the 1988 Winter Olympics and a chance at the

"Even

financial stmggle to pay for her lessons, rink time and traveling expenses in the 14 years before she became the woniens champion of the world; her sometimes stormy battles with her coach, Alex McGowan, who insisted that nobody could go to Stanford and become worid champion at the same time. If you ask her, she will acknowledge the obstacles she has dealt with. She just doesnt seem to see any point in dwelling on them.

Just now, things in my life are going incredibly well, she said, sounding pleased and a little amazed. The better things go, the more you want to do. Im world champion, and now I want to be Olympic Champion. I want to go on to medical school. I wanted to go to Stanford, and I ended up at Stanford, and it was just as good as I expected it to be.

It might seem logical that the combi

Ahove: DtM, 7, alrMKiy traWac two years. Today, tlM figuri hater attritatn NHwii of bar confMeiic* and Mccante bor notbtr, Janict (top). My moM always kd me to beiievo I coaid do tahatovor I waatod to," she say*.

gold medal. I want to leave on top, she said. Its hard to tell what keeps me going. I guess its a dream thats got to be finished. If I were to stop, then I would sit around for the rest of my life, wondering whether 1 could have done it or n(. I would never be able to watch a skating competition again on TV.

The car arrived and whisked Debi and her mom off to the California State C^tol. Mrs. Thomas lingered in the back (rf the Asscn)ly Chamber, while Debi went forward to be honored. Id like to introduce my mother, Debi told the as^bled dignitaries when the speech-making was finished. She doesnt want to come forward. She never does. But shes a great woman. Loc^g slightly abashed, Mrs. Thomas allowed herself to be led to the podium. The chamber rose in a standing ovation for two champions._S

PMUOE MMAZME * MECEMKR 2S, 1M6 Mfii 5

ANNOUNCING-A unique limited miniature edition (f the

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(PORElONOIlDeaSCAHNOrBEACCEFTED.)DECEMBER 2 8, 1988

On Varade

BRIGHT

IDEAS

BY JANE CIA8ATTARI

Spirited Nonalcoholic Drinia

Now Ibar's cboon Faox ChampagM, Faax nnk ChanqsaKM and Hot Chapofni^^

CELEBRATETHE SEASON WITH these suggestions from Alcohol-Free Entertaining by Patsy Bickerstaff and Bill Seay ($7.95, including postage and handling, from Betterway Publications, Box P, White Hall, Va. 22987):

fauxchampmme

For each serving, pour into a 4-ounce champagne glass:

2 ounces apple juice 2 ounces ginger ale

FAUX nNK CHAMPAGNE

For each 4-ounce serving, combine in a pitcher:

1 ounce cranberry juice

1 ounce apple juice

2 ounces ginger ale

Pour into your prettiest champagne glasses.

HOT GRAPEFRUIT TODDY

In saucepan, combine:

1 Vi quarts grapefruit juice 1 '/2 ounces sugar 1 cinnamon stick 1 teaspoon whole cloves Heat slowly; do not boil. Serve in coffee mugs sprinkled lightly with ground cinnamon. Makes about 8 servings.

Wed Hit M hear from ytm. Send ytmr m/untimt to BrtxM Idrat.' mUDC. 750 ThirdAtr.. Ntw Ibrt. N Y. 10017.MBE OECEMKR 2t, IfM mRAK MAAAZME

WHArS UP THIS WEEK

BY LYNN MINTON

TELEVISION

Dr. Red Duke Starts New Health Show

The first program of Bodywatch, the 26-part health and fitness series premiering Saturday, introduces its host. Dr. James Red Duke, who grew up with Willie Nelson in eastern Texas and rides the range when hes not in surgery. Following his introductory program, the Jan. 10 show will discuss: What is pain, and why do some people endure it better than othersT It features Max Weinberg, drummer of Bruce Springsteens E Street Band, who copes with debilitating pain in his hand. Future programs will deal with the secrets of longevity, twin research, teen troubles, skin care and the latest

information on ways to narrow the risk of getting cancer.

Saturdays on PBS, 7 p.m.

EST. (Check local listings; date may vary.)

-M Dukt, outdooreiMR and

DAY THANKS

A mANKYUnmnECYOFJO

My PARADE article The Man Who Saves Children (Dec. 22,1985) and my book The City of Joy (Warner Books), both about James Stevens and the other heroic people working for the destitute in the slums of Calcutta, have created havoc in the postal system of the Paris district in which I live. A flood of 40,000 letters and packages has come in from America and other countries.

In all, PARADE readers have sent almost a quarter of a million dollars. Their generosity, plus 50% of my royalties from each sale of The City of Joy (more than 2 million copies sold), is going to serve the destitute children of Calcutta.

The donations also have helped slum children in Bombay and cured lepers in Orissa. Further donations could help support an irrigariftn program to enable 100,000 poor fanr^rs and to set up two medical truck dispensaries to serve 200,000 inhabitants e^t of Calcutta who are currently without medical care.

-Dominique Lapiem

For more information, write to: Action Aid for Children of Lepers of Calcutta. 26 Avenue Kliber, 75116 Paris, France.

0 0 K S

LIFE WAS NO WALTZ FOR THIS BALLERINA

Theres more to a young ballerinas life than sugarplums and dewdrops. That is clear fix)m Gelsey Kirklands autobiography, Dancing on My Grave (Doubleday, $17.95), a searing tale of insecurity, pain and artistic struggle. Kiiidands career began at 15, took her to the heights of international stardom and almost ended 16 years later with drug abuse. Intense, single-minded, brilliant and self-destructive, she blames the

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mistreatment of their bodies, anorexia, and a paternalism that stifles individuality and punishes independence yet ignores the cry for help.

K^and is as hard on herself as she is on everyone around her. She tells all in this book (written with the help of her new husband, Greg Lawrence), from her love aairsincluding her long, complicated relatitmship with die dancer

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brilliant and self-destructive, sne oiames me Mikhail Baryshnikovto her rehabilitotion. But

ballet-school system-singling out for criticism there is a larger, more mspinng story here: the the late George Balanchine, revered director story of an artists courage to transceiw her

of the the New York City Balletfor many troubled muse and create moments of

problems young dancers suffer physical extraordinary beauty. SaraBrzpwsky

Nowk Ameiicafk leach^ coM remedyeivesyoa ttwee more raasonslo breathe easier.

You have always tmsted Actifed for relief from your stuffy head, sneezing and itchy, watery eyes. Now, comes the added confidence of a unique, new, safety-seal system for Actifed Capsules and Actifed 12-Hour Capsules.

1. Safety sealed packages-An advanced tape sealing system not only bonds the ends of each carton, but also the side seam where the panels of the carton are glued. This tape is specially designed to shred or tear the cartons surface, if removed.

2. Safety sealed poekets-Long recognized as an effective method of protection, the safety-sealed pocket protects each capsule inside the

carton with a tough, clear plastic bubble and a sealed foil backing.

3. Safety sealed capsules-Each

gelatin capsule is also sealed. A contrasting cola band, made of the same material as the capsule, seals the capsule halves together.

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Throat sore? Ears ache? Yhi probably sbodd have them checked, ike the man behwr. Bat doctors now say that often, when paHeiits are symptom>free, many diagnostic tests do liMe or nothing to prevent disease.

The diagnosis is IN: medical

experts have reexamined the evidence and concluded that healthy people without symptoms do not need a total health screening every year and dont ever need certain procedures that have long been pan of such examinations. The American Medical Association (AMA) and other organizations now advocate a less costly, less strenuous and more flexible checkup: not necessarily annuaUy but limited to certain tests and times determined by your age and sex.

Chief among the reasons for the new thinking is the fact that certain procedures arc di^ostically useful when people are ailing but do lite or nothing to prevent disease in people who are symptom-free. For instance:

Routine chest X-rays neither reduce a smokers chances of dying of lung cancer nor delay such death. But they do add unnecessarily to a patients cumulative exposure to radiation, and thats not good.

'Routine ECGs (electrocardiograms) rarely detect heart disease at an early, symptomless stage. Farbetterpredictors are high blood pressure, high cholesterol level and smoking, but ECGs dont pick up these clues. The 12 to 30 blood tests now obtained from a single blood sample often indicate abnormalities, but a report in the Journal of the American Medical Association says that only four of these tests ate likely to detect diseases that patients dont already know about and, in only two cases (high cholesterol and glucose, orblood sugar), are patients apt to benefit from early detection.

Between 1975 and the present, four major studies were made, two by independent teams of doctors, one by the American Cancer Society (ACS) and one by a panel of experts advising Canadas Department of National Health and Welfare. The guidelines issued by the four groups differ in details but generally agree on many primary issues. All concluded that the frequency and content of checkups should be tailored to an individuals age, sex and medical history. The AMA, the American College of Physicians and others also take similar stands.

Bear in mind that the recommendations which follow apply to healthy, symptom-free patients. If you have symptoms or are at special riskif, for instance, your family has a history of some disease^you and your doctor should modify them.

If not annually, how often? A basic medical evaluation (listening to teart and lungs, looking into mouth, ears, nose ai^ so on) is the core of the general physical. Based on a Harvard Medical School teams averages of the recommendations of the four major

guidelines, you should have a general i^ysical about once every five years in your 20s, every four years in your 30s, then about every year and a half. (The AMA says every five years to 40, then every three years or less to 65, then every year.) Heres a summary of the W groups major points:

What procedures NOT to include routinely:

Chest X-ray and CG. Though regularly given, no guidelines reconunend these tests.

Rectal exam (by finger, looking for colonic growths and, in men, checking the condition of the prostate). Two guidelines dont recommend it at all. Another says once every five years from 40 to 60, then every two. The American Cancer Society says annually ftom40on.

Sigmoidoscopy (inspecting the colon with a flexible tube). Its vital only if there is rectal bleeding, other symptoms or a family history of colon cancer.

VDRL (syphilis blood test). Not called for unless pregnant or sexually indiscriminate.

What TO include and when: Guidelines vary among the groups; on average, they advise:

Blo^ pressure. Once every three or four years to 50; then every year or two.

Gynecological exam. Before 40, every two to four years; after 40, ftom every one to every four years.

Pap smear (examination of cervical cells for cancer). From 20 on (after two initial exams a year apart with normal findings), about once every three years to 65; then every three to four years.

Stool test for occult blood (examination of feces for blood cells possibly indicating colon cancer). From 40 to 49, every two years; then every year.

Breast examination. Every one to two years to 50; then every year.

Mammography (X-ray of the breast). About once a year from 50 on.

Blood tests. Cholesterol level every six years to 30, then every four to five years; glucose tolerance (for diabetes) once every dozen or so years ftom 40 on.

One of the most valuable procedures in any checkup is talk. Its not just the physical exam or lab tests that matter, says Dr. Herbert Young of The American Academy of Family Physicians. Its important that the physician discuss what you eat, what drugs and exercise you take, whether you smoke and so on. Choose a doctor who will talk with you about behaviors that lead to illness or injury.

B YMORTON HUNT

PMSE DECEMKR 2S, UM PMUOE MMMZME

AndTbu.

Were very proud of being the first major U.S. car maker to offer factory-installed safety belts,

because in the last 30 years, safety belts have saved countless lives.

The safety belt is the most significant occupant-protection device ever developed.

And yet, even today, many people dont wear their safety belts with any consistency.

We hope youre among the group that does buckle up, but if you aren t, remember: in an accident, safety belts can make all the difference in the world-for you,

and.o.hepeop.e.digwi,hyou.Rxrd.The irstU.S.car maker with an anti-lock braking system-fiir shorter, straMiter i^of)s (Mlto offer steel-belted radialsasstanda^ ( equipment cm aU itsslippery 9U1UU

A four-wheel anti-lock braking system (ABS) is standard on several of our carsthe Lincoln Continental

and Mark VII and, for 1987, the Thunderbird Turbo Coupe

ABS uses a system of electronic sensors to detect wheel lock-up, then automatically pumps the brakes up to twelve times a second-far faster than you could do on your own-to help you maintain steering control to bring your vehicle to a shorter, straighter stop on slippery surfaces than

conventional systems.

Whats more, a first for Ford among light truck manufacturers, rear wheel anti-lock braking that employs a different technology to limit rear wheel lock-up will be standard equipment on many of our 1987 light

trucks including our Bronco and Bronco 11, and our F-series pi^-uc

best-selling truck line in the USf ^ ^

Of course, no braking system, no matter how ingenious, is a substitute for maintaining a proper distance from the car ahead of you. And stay alert for the unexpected.

Based on 1986 model year manufacturers' reported retail deliveries.cars.

the

Steel-belted radials are standard equipment on all our cars and light trucks.

The reason is simple. When youre driving, your life is literally resting on four patches of rubber like the one to the right. Thats the only contact your car makes with the road. Steel-belted radials make the most of every square inch, giving you significantly better road-holding than bias-ply tires, especially in rain and snow.

But you have to help. Make sure your tires are always inflated to the correct pressure rotate them at regular intervals; and keep your (Follow the directions of your Owners Guide.). is down to its last 1/16" of tread, retire it.

FbtdThe frstU.S.car maker to ofier halogen headlamps.

The halogen headlamps that come standard on all Ford Motor Company cars and trucks have an advantage over conventional sealed beams; they can function even if the outer lens is cracked. That s something that would put an ordinary sealed beam lamp out of action

almost immediately. . . u

(Whats more, 75% of our car models are equipped with polycarbonate headlamp lenses, which are 10 times more break-resistant than glass lenses.)

Naturally, a cracked lens should be repaired at the first opportunity. Always make sure your headlamps are properly aimed. And keep them clean to maximize their effectiveness.

.carmaker

Safety engieering forclldien: FbrcTsTbt GuardSeat.

Did you know that children are more likely to be injured in car accidents than anywhere else? And that all 50 states have passed laws requiring that children be properly protected when riding in a car? Its true. . '

Its also true that Ford was the first car maker to offer child safety seats as options, back in 1965.

More recently, we designed this Tot Guard Safety seat, for children weighing between 20 and 50 pounds. We also offer an Infant Carrier, for even smaller children.

Both are designed to meet or exceed all applicable U.S. government standards. Both are easy to use.

So please: use them.

Fords Tot Guard Seat.

)ur wheels properly aligned. .) And when a tire

Fbrd.the (mlyUS.car maker afiBeringasuptfaaental airbag system.

In the 1987 model year, as in 1986, Ford is offering a drivers side air bag system in our Ford Tempo and Mercury Topaz four^oor sedans.

It happens in less than the blink of an eye: 55 milliseconds.

Used with a safety belt, the . bag inflates in less than the blink

system works like this: In a serious of an eye. And deflates immediately,

frontal crash (as serious, for Yet in that brief time, it can help

example, as hitting a parked car at cushion you from forces that might

25 miles per hour or more) the air otherwise cause severe injuries. ^

Of course, whether your car is equipped with a supplemental air bag system or not, you should always buckle your safety belt, every time you go'anywhere.

Concept illustration: not representative of actual crash performance.Dual braldiig systems and conosioii-resistaiit brake lines.

Every car and light truck we make has a braking system that operates like two systems. Inside the master cylinder there are two braking circuits, which are independent from each other. And each circuit has its own brake lines, so that even if one system fails, you can still stop. Whats more, the steel , brake lines are corrosion-resistant, to make the likelihood of failure even more remote.

Of course, there are things you can do to help make sure your brakes are always ready

when you need them. i.-

For example, after driving through a deep puddle, apply your brakes lightly, several times,

to force out water that could reduce your brakesresponsiveness.

And periodically, as recommended in your Owners Guide, see your dealer for a brake

system inspection. Its one of the most important stops you can make.Fh)nt and rear ends designed ^to odlapse progressivi^ to he^ absorb ~ ei^rgy in an impact

Every year, we systematically destroy hundreds of our cars and trucks in some of the most brutal tests imaginable.

We crash them head-on into fixed barriers. Smash them from the rear. Crush them from the side^And more.

The object of all this is to make sure our vehicles can do what we want them to do: in crashes, the front and rear ends are designed to collapse in a progressive, controlled mannerto help absorb some of the shock of the collision. And the passenger compartments are engineered to help provide protection for the occupan^Bumpersfour times as strong as _ the law demands.

All our cars have bumpers capable of withstanding an

impact of five miles an hour.

This gives better protection to vital components like headlamps, tail-lights,

turn signfs, exhaust and cooling systems.

These are just a few of the things Ford is doing to help make safer cars and trucks. We have a company-wide commitment to build safe, high-quality vehicles.

Of course, theres no such thing as a car or truck that can protect you totally in any kind of accident. So you should do all you can to protect yourself, and your family.

For one thing, dont drink and drive. And always buckle your safety belt. Just observing those two simple guidelines can make a big difference. If you would like more information on safer driving, send for a free copy of the Ford Safe Driving Book using the coupon provided.

OaalttyisJidbL

rert Uwto Kwairy Wertrnr. rert

One man's letter of hopeDear Nora and 2!achariah,

One morning early last spring, I was standing at the top of the little hill behind our house, looking toward the pond.

My nose twitched like a rabbits, as it caught the perfumes of burgeoning life.

It was one of those moments that remind you how life is a gift from the sun, fiill of energy and light.

I was feeling good, partly because I had just made a speech in tehalf of a cause in which I am deeply interested, but mostly because I was thinking about my lifes dearest companion, your grandmother. And I was feeling warmly grandfatherly, remembering, Zachariah, how you grew from a wriggling puppy into a firm-handed, laughing, handsome young man of 16; and you, Nora, from a baby with a tiny bubbling voice into a young woman of 14. And I was think-ingof your 3-year-old cousin, Benjamin, a small dove of a boy, greedily drinking up knowledge.

As I stood on the hill, a cloud chilled the landscape and darkened the view-replacing my sense of well-being with the fear of destruction that haunts us all.

The cloud passed, leaving in its wake the image of a rabbit, broken and burned.

And I found myself wondering what 1 would say to you, or to anyone, if you asked me what we human beings can do about our world, which teeters crazily between beauty and tragedy.

I kneeled then to watch a colony of ants coming out into the sunshine to do its woric together. How simple, I thought. What if people helped each other like that? I knew then what to say.

Each of us in the world is part of the others in the world. What happens to each one of us happens to the others of us. We must, therefore, stop thinking about life as some kind of contest to be won but as important work to be done together with our fellow human beings. What work do we need to do? We need.to see that we are all adequately fed, housed, educated and in good health. We need to help each other and make sure that we each have jobs and ample opportunity to improve our lives. We need to work together without regard for the color of anyones skin, the nature-of anyones religious or political beliefs, anyones gender or sexual [M^ctice, the sound of anyones name or language, or the nation in which anyone was bom or lives. We need to eliminate hunger, ignorance and oppression. We need to be engaged in making life

must sWp thinking dmt life as some contest t) . be im hut (U important morktobe done toother with our fellow human bemgs!'

Ibetterand leave the taking of it to the power that gives us life in the first place.

> Nora, when you and I had dinner recently, you said that none of us is worth much more than the lives we have. You said, When we die, the world closes over us and we disappear, as though we were never even here,

Some time ago, Zachanah, you said, Most people dont think about nuclear war or bombsthey think about where their next meal is coming from.

You are both right. If we disappear without a trace, we ought to be less concerned with beating out those whose time on earth we share and more concerned with leaving something of value for those who follow us. If most people wonder, as they do, where their next meal is coming from, we ought to stop spending money to destroy them and use our resources to assist them.

Yet the bombs remain and the fear endures. The way to live without fear, 1 think, is to love ourselves and, as the Torah and Jesus tell us, to love our neighbors as ourselves. For nations, the way to eliminate the ultimate threat is to feed the hungry, house the homeless,

educate the ignorant and lift the (^rpessed.

We must replace the idea of killing with the idea of living.

When I was very young, 1 thought such ideas were inspiring and wonderfulbut that wed never learn to live by themi Now, in these nuclear times, 1 think we must leam to live by them and we must impress them upon our legislators, our leaders, our teachers, the news media, ourselves, everywhere in the world. At the beginning of World War II, the poet W.H. Auden wrote, We must love one another or die. Today we need to help one another or die.

A little while ago, as you and I and Grandma sat talking and laughing at breakfast, something unseen flickered through me and moistened my eyes. It was joy in being with you. I felt then that, despite the risks and dangers of living, despite national boast and international bravado and threat, despite the most fearful events, the world would, as it alwys has, find some way to go on. Looking at you, beautiful in your youth, I told myself that you and your generation and the generations that follow would somehow leam to share your lives with your neighbors on earth. I prayed that you will choose life. 1 know you will. 9BY SEY CHASSLER

RMW MUflABNE DECOW It, ! PiflE 13

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BY BILL H 0 E S T

\jaugh Varade

of coarso, Mr. MargHn. I have your letter right in front of me.

HOWARD HU6E

Next year be stays in his room.

in ten you seoMthiug, H you'll promise nottoMnic.'

PA8E14 DECEMBER 2t, ItM miMOE MMAZME

II JOever.

Thmalffi your next QiristPias Ilie premier coUectioii of Christmas Ornaments fiomllie FranklmMint.

f4*

Now you can keep the joy of Christmas in your heart, every month of the year, as you build a museum-quality collection for your family. The premier collection of Christmas ornaments from The Franklin Mint that combine the classic beauty of Renaissance an with the style and grace of today.

PREMIER IN ARTISTRY. Each ornament is a true work of an. A new and original sculpture by the renowned Italian ^ist Gianni Benvenuti. And each is created in me rich Renaissance tradition from the angel playing its golden flute to the cherub strumming its classic harp.

PREMIER IN CRAFTSMANSHIP. Each specially-imported ornament is cast in fine bisque porcelain, then hand-decorated with pure 24 karat gold. Exquisitely designed and flawlessly crafted to the highest standards of quality.

PREMIER IN BEAUTY. Imagine these twelve charming bisque cherubs among the glittering branches of your tree ... joyfully sounding their golden instruments. Theyll be admired by everyone who comes to visit. And, when they're not gracing your tree, the ornaments will be protected in a luxurious satin-lined display case.

Because this is a major "first," it Is likely to be sought after by collectors In the future. And please note that these ornaments will not be sold in stores. They can be obtained cmiy from The Franklin Mint, Franklin Center. PA 19091 ORDER BY JANUARY 31ST. Your omaments will be sent conveniently one a month. But to be assured of acquiring the confete collection in time for next Oiristmas, you must mail your reservation no later than January 31,1987.

RmmamfRNMThcHciakliiif Anfcb ChriidttaaOniimeiitsPbsr m bfjmmj 3, 1987^

Ihe Fratddin Mini

Rruddfai Cenu; Peoiiiyhiifiia 19091,

PloK uer my order for The HerakUog AnebClirtitmOfiMmeCoUecsioar ooo-siiy of 12 omamenB to be crafted In fine biique pOKtta and hantWeooraied with

pure 24kt gokL I wlU feoehe the oraamena the rate of one per moodi.

I need send no payment now. Please bill me $29.50* for each Chrlatmaa ornament in

advance of Iti ihipnient A sadn-lined diapiay care wm be ptDvkled at no addltiooal chatge.

mwt

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City.

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We just sent you^TOO in coupons in a very special VRQ^Look for 25 Procter & Gamble coupons in your Publishers ^ Clearing House Envelope.

Be on the lookout for the Publishers Clearing House Mailing. Inside are 25 valuable coupons good for great savings on your favorite household products and more. Each coupon is good for Special Olympics athletes, too. For every one you redeem by ]anuary18, 198Z Procter & Gamble will donate 10 cents to Special Olympics. Up to $750,000. Those funds will help a mentally retarded child or adult in your community experience something sp^ial through year-round sports training and competition.

Look for your special coupons.

Good for Special Olympics and you.

^^SeSS For further information about your local Special Olympics Program, pl^e write: Eunice Kennedy Shriver,

7350 New York Avenue, N. W., Washington, D.C 20005.

FOCUS ON

Fitness

BY STUART M. BERGER, M.D. AND MICHAEL O'SHEA, PH.D.

Q Can running in cold air freeze my lungs?

A You are in no danger of freezing your lungs by exercising in the winter cold. Inhaled air is immediately warmed up to body temperature. Winter weather need not discourage you from considering an outdoor exercise program. Proper dress and cold weather savvy can protect you against sub-zero temperatures and still allow room to maneuver comfortably. Always dress in layers, and cover up your han(fs and head.

QI have a tendency to retain water during my menstrual period. What can I do?

A Vitamin 85 (pyridoxine) suf^lements sometimes can be helpfiii in alleviating premenstrual bloating.

In a study by E>r. Wallace Barr in Glascow, Scotland, 40 to 100 milligrams of vitamin a day for almost two months relieved bloating in 50% to 60% of patients. And there were no side effects associated with its use at this dosage. Other studies have found similar beneficial results; all recommend not exceeding dosages of 100 mg. a day. Check with your doctor before acting.

Hmraiimaitmimmrritfertt?Wrir: "FeaamFlmtu.' t.BrnSm.Crw^CtmtiSmcm.NtwYork.N.r. lOtt.

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MCE U DEC. 2S, IMS nUMK MAMZME

PARADES SPECIALInteUigerice B,eport

fcCMMllWWWtf WillWlW*. Pl<*H|Hb IMI< MMir wirfu-Tips for Travelers

Generally, this department does not recx>mmend to its readers government publications for which there is a charge. Occasionally, however, one comes along which is worth the mon^. That's the case with A Safe 3Wp Abroad, a

booklet put t(^ther by the State Department and available for $1 from the Consumer Information Center, Dept. 81, Pueblo, Colo. 81009.

This tip-laden, easy-to-read booklet for travelers contains uiseful and timely information on protecting yourself against the possibility of terrorism.

on personal and vehicle security, on how to behave shoiild you be caught in a hijacking or find yourself in a high-risk area, and on precautions to take before and while youre traveling. Herewith a few samples:

Carry trawBterb checks, not cash.

Dont fiah large amounts of money when paying a bill.

Dont keep all your mon^, tickets and other valuables in

a wallet; conceal them in several places to prevent easy theft.

To guard against thieves on motorcycles, stay on the inside of sidewalks.

Ksep your hotel door locked at all times.

If possible, book a room between the second and seventh flooreabove ground level to prevent easy entrance from outside, and low enough for fire equipment to reach.

Klnow how to U a local pay phone.

On arrival, leave the airport as soon as possible.

TlstlwsiwwthwiwNiiAlti,>iAqMltUisPttmiiiiswtlliiWMW

Avoid luggage ta^, dress and behavior that may identify you as an American.

If youre in a situation where smneone starts shooting, drop to the floor or get down as low as possible; dont move until jroure sure the danger has passed.

These are only starters. The booklet offers many other tips.

mk t the 36th Miss Warld contest, stoged in Mm London not long ago, British bookmakers M Vbnade Pia Larsen. 19, of I^eoxnariL, Catherine Carew, 20,

of France and Halle Berry, 20. of the U.S. the fiworites among the 77 contestants. But it was Giselle Laronde, 23, Miss Trinidad and Tobago, who captured the crown. _

Hospitalifyand Friendship

I ow widespread is the to a study released in September

social use of maryuana and cocaine by young physicians, surely one of the most educated

by the Harvard University School of Public Health in Boston, ahnost 40% of aU MDs under age 40 have used one of the two drugs to

groups in the nation? According get high with fnends.Books and Bucks

We took lunch the other day with a group of writers and book salesmen. The subject under discussion was Kitty Kelleys scandalous biography of Prank Smatra and its extraordinary popularityone million hardcover copies in print in less than two months. During the conversational course, the writers, ever anxious to make a buck, asked the book salesmen the following question: A definitive, unauthorized, wll-researched biography of Which living character stands the best chance of selling a half-million copies or so in todays market? The replies, in order of frequency: 1) Wkrren Beatty,

2) Barbra Streisand and 3) Mick Jagger.Women in Worit Force

In the last 15 years, the number of women in the U.S. work force has grown dramatically, and the percentage of women in pgxsfbssicnal, manageriai and executive positioes keeps rising. According to the latest Bureau (rf Labor statistics, however, women are still oonoentnited in such traditianal, low-paying, femaleintensive occupations as secretary, boQUceeper, elementaiy-school teacher, cashier and office clerk.

A "famale-intensive occupation is defined as one in which 60% or more of the job-holders are women.

As of 1985, of the 4,059,000 seorstanes in the U.S., 98.4% wore women; of the 2,037,000 boQkkeepers, 91.5% were women; of the 1,360,000 elamentary-school teachers, 84% were women; of the 2,174,000cashiers, 83.1% vre women; and of694,000office

clerks, 80.1% were women.BY LLOYD SHEARER 1986

rWMBC MMAZBS BEGBMa 2B, UM * FMi 17III

AS part of a nationwide publicity campaign a /\leading New York firm will offer its most expensive genuine suede moccasinthe Famous Nationally Advertised fleece-lined Country Sidersfor the astonishing price of only $5 a pair to every person who writes to the company address (below) before midnight, January 31, 1987.

These are the same famous moccasins nationally advertised in leading media throughout America. Each moccasin is hand crafted of genuine suede leather and has adjustable rawhide ties for perfect fit.

The fleecy pile-lined interior is warm and snug and cushy soft. Little wonder they are the most popular and expensive moccasins ever sold by this multi-million-dollar New York firm.

These genuine suede leather moccasins will not be sold at this price by the company in any store. There is a limit of 2 pair per address at this price but requests mailed early enough (before Jan. 25) may order up to five pair. All moccasins are covered by the companys full one-year money-back guarantee.

To order, mail your name and address and $5 for each pair plus $2 shipping for each pair you are requesting. (New York residents add sales tax.) Allow up to 6-8 weeks for shipment. Make check payable to RBM Ltd. Mail to: RBM, Moccasins, Dept. 931-157, Box 1024, Westbury, N.Y. 11595.

Specify U<Ues;(R2284)

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IN STEP WITH:

BY JAMES BRADV

LEACH, WHO runs the Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous television show and IHI who is one of the most engaging rascals 1 know, thinks hes Cary Grants cousin. My dad and him [Grant, whose real name was Archibajd Leach] grew up on the same street in Bristol [England], and wed discussed whether we were related. If 1 had to guess. Id say we were close cousins. This was one recent evening at the bar of the 71 Club in Manhattan, and Robin was drinking Campari and soda and getting ready to have dinner with the richest man in England, the Duke of Westminster. He was a teenage boy on the coast of Ireland, said Leach, when suddenly he learned his father was dead and he had to manage $2 billion. That wasnt cultural shock; it was plain shock: Leachs eyebrows raised in wonder. He is a curious mix of tough, cynical, professional reporter and wide-eyed innocent impressed by the sheer wealth and power of the celebrities who people his enormously popular show. He emigrated to the States in 1963 and gota gos-sip-column job with a supermarket tabloid on sheer gall and animal energy. He hardly seemed the stuff of TV stardom, with his plump frame and lower-class English accent, but

Bmffs

BITS

No one intiiiiklates Leach. He even tangled once with the great Walter Cronkite, writing that CronUte believed in UFOs. Says Robin now, '"My stoiy was garbled in print, and when tt came out that 1 said Cronkite beHevod in flying saneis, he compfadnedtothe pubHsher.That was before we had tape recorders, and afl I could produce to back up my stoiywosa napidn on which CrenkRehad sketched for me what he thought was a UFO.

Inan upcomingslioWy Leach and some travel experts will announce whatpUwe w closest to being paradise. If it were up to Robin, 'It's either the Oriental Riviera at Phuket in Thailand, ora magical island nearBaW

BORN: Aug. 29, 1941, in London. ~ PERSONAL: Mairieil toJuiUlh Loach, 1908-77; three som.

CAREER HtGNUCaiTS: Reporter far BiWsb newspapers, 1958-63; foonded 6leua0, rackVroNtabMd. 1964; cehnnnisl for Tie scar, 1964-79; entertaimnent reporter for CNN, 1979-80; reporter far EMoitahuneef 700^1980-83; executive preducer, writer and host of Uhetyheoftke Ifciaodfaowas, 1983^;exocHlive preducer of faow, Fortune Mod Itomaiicet 1986. N0mES:6ournMt cooking, tennis, collecting games andscuiptured

first Cable News Networic and then EntertammentTo-night hired him.

Three years ago, in adecidedly gutsy move, he walked away fixim a safe job at 7 to launch Lifestyles. Critics sniffed or laughed out loud, but millions tuned in, drawn by the same curiosity about the rich and famous Aat fuels Robins drive.

He worics hard.

Hive in a plane, he said. Ive got three assistants and four full-time [camera] crews.

Im the managing editor. I write everything, even press releases. I asked about that mansion up in Connecticut where hed been photographed in a hot tub with a young woman and a glass of champagne. Ive an apartment in New York and the house, he replied. Thats where I spent maybe 18 days last year.

His toughest interview? Victoria Principal has this house in Beverly Hills, and we were warned not to roam around. One of my camera guys wandered off, and all these security laser beams went offnearly electrocuted us all!" He dreams of one day getting Greta Garbo and Jackie Onassis to sit still for an interview.

While we talked, a couple of ABC executives joined us. They wanted to meet Leach. A few years ago, no one knew who he was. Now everyone does. As Robin said, referring to the Wheel of Fortune co-star whose show competes with his in some markets, Its me vs. Vanna White.

There seems to be no doubt in Leachs mind whos winning. fl

James Bradys current novel, "Designs, is published by Crown.

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Viewing Cakndair Por The Week Of December 28 - January 3, 1986Classs Robin Givens Gets An A For Effort

By Dennis Flaim

Robin Givens is whiz-kid material on screen and off. On ABCs smash sitcom Head of the Class, she is superstudent Darlene Merriman. In real life, Givens was a colege freshman, soap-opera actress and ford model by age 15. After much deliberation, Givens, now 22, gave up her pre-med studies to pursue her real love: acting. Influential in that decision was Bill Cosby, who was so impressed with Givens acting ability that he offered to pay for her education if her acting didnt pan out within two years.

You've guested on The Cosby Show. Would Bill Cosby sign you on?

I think had I gotten up for the part of Denise I would have gotten it. Theres a definite chemistp^ between the two of us, and the show is very similar to my life. Can I see myself as a regular. Yes. Are there times now when I wish I was on The Cosby Show? Yes.

What about Head of the Class?

Head of the Class is hard to do because it is an ensemble cast, and there are times when you really do get frustrated. I have so much more to give, and Im just not allowed to give that. And being a black person, sometimes I think its have for whites to write for you. Darlene is supposedly the snobby, wealthy one. They need to show that more. If it were Cosby, hed know how to do it.

How do you characterize Darlene?

Darlene is a Cosby character whos not on Cosby. If they let her be as bad as she could be, it would hysterical. Shes a cross between Blair on The Facts of Life and Alex Keaton on 'Family Ties. Shes this arrogant, obnoxious girl who thinks she the best thing since sliced bread and can do no wrong. And nine times out of ten shes right, which makes her kind of deadly. . ^

Does Head of the Class" try to send any particular message?

Its about kids who seem to have the world in the palm of their hands. One might go off to be the president, another might be a top lawyer, but they cant deal with life.

How do you deal with dating

Its ridiculous to have to temper who you are: OK, I wont say that because itll be too smart...Ill try not to beat him at pool. When youre pretty smart, and youre on a hit show, it makes it sort of hard. But guys dont mind going to ABC premiere parties.

Robin Givens (I.) and Tannis Vallely are two of the students in ABCs hit romedy series "Head ol the (lass" It airs Wednesday, Dec . 31.

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(NKX) Amandas A golf touraa-meot coma to town and Amanda is looking for romance.

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mow Mine with the stovepipe hat who brings some excitement to two children stranded indoos on a rainy day.

(NKX) Yw. PrisM MiBlnter Jim Hacker gets the cold shoulder whm he cnforca a freese in wages.

(U8A)WaMsd:DsM0rAliv kW0bTowh 0 O Otelaws (Premiere) William Lucking, Rkhsrd Roundtree, Otaria Napier and Patrick Housa star a four 19th-

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0 0 Movte "For Your Eya Only (IMl) Roger Moore, Carole Bouquet. (2 hn., 30 min.)

0 Masterptea Thatre Tara-dise Postponed Fred exposa family secrets; Leslie battla for his sons inheritance; and Fred and Agna have anotha encounter. (Part 11 of 11) q(l hr.) (BET)BobiyJooa (DB) Movie CroM Crerit (1982) Mary Steenburgen, Rip Tom. (2 hn., 2 min.)

(UFE) Cardiology Update (NKX) Tony Bennett With Love Taped at Del Wetos Sahara Tahoe resort club, Bennett is joined in performance by Nancy Wilson and Woody Herman for an evening of swing. (2 hn.) (TMC) Movte tavasion UB.A.

JIMS) Norris, Richant DyBSkTl hr!M7 min.) / (USA) Jewel b Tht Grown Teo-sion between Hindus /and Moalema heightew on th^ of Indian iadqieodence, a a train carrying Perron, Sarw and Sn-san ia attacked; th^te of Hari Knmar reraater'^a mystery. (Psrtl4ofl4)/lhr.)

9-JI(MAX) Ma^ Mall Proates Tbs HMsM WUte Pasito h

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Mril Mterns to Hawktes Palls to esamtee the problsD of white crime first hand and ends up to jail. Special gaests: EUea Braa-nan and Stella Stevens, ta stereo.

(TNN) Pvformaace Ptas Featured: drag racing champteas Butch Leal, Dave Boertman, David Nickens, and Larry Morgan, ta stereo.

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(Pn.) Kemeth Copeland (SHOW) Brotbm Chrlstmaa Special The Christmas spirit brings Joe, Cliff and Lou closer together as a family in this special based on the Brothen comedy seria, g (I hr.)

(TNN) Hidden Heroa Fatured: off-road truck racer Spencer Low and his crew chief, JR Ray. In stereo.

(USA) Cow Story Guat David Lee Roth. lfJ90RockAUva 0 To The Manor Boro (UR) Obstetrtes / Oynscrtogy Undnte

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(USA) Hollywood iMldor Guests: actrea Kate Jackson (Scarecrow And Mn. KingX Kitty Kelley discuaa Frank Sinatras Ufe 1L-M00NOWS GD World Mwk VMso Award

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O Jimmy Swaggart 00Newi

(TNN) Country Sportaman Ed Bruce and Jime Ed Brown duck hunt and fish for bass and crap-pie in Stuttgart, Ark. In stereo. 11:450 ABC News g (HBO) Not Necessarily The Year ta Review The members of "Not Necessarily the News present an offbeat retrospective of the past year. In stereo. 12:000 Larry Jona O Southern Spwtaman 0 Movie "Killer By Night (1971) Robert Wagner, Diane Baker. (2 hn.)

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12:300 John Osteen O More Real People O Jim Whittington (NICK) Ya, Prime Minista Jim Hacker gets the cold shoulder when he enforca a freeze in wages.

(Traf) Wish You Weru Hero

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(USA)KeyiToSuccea 12:450 Walton 0 Jimmy Swaggart (TMC) Movie Soldier Of Orange (1979) Rutger Hauer, Jeroen Krabbe. (2 hrs, 45 min.) lKM0Spedals 0 Movie The Gmtat (1977) Muhammad Ali, Ernest Borg-nine. (1 hr., SO min.)

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(PImm Turn To Page 9)

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4:U (HBO) Soeak Preview (Moo) (MAX) Movie (Thu) Streetwal-kin"(1985)

(TMQ Movie (Mon) Stowaway In The Sky" (1961KFri) One Potato, Two Potato (1964) S.OO0Cartooni 0 Beverly Hillbillies (DIS) Best Of Walt Disney Presents (Mon) Walt Disney Presents (Tue-Fri)

(ESPN) Wrestling (Mon-Wed)

Tennis (Thu)

(LIFE) Brief Summaries (Mon)

Go For Your Dreams (Tue, Wed) How To Make A Million In The Stock Market (Thu) Investment Advisory (Fri)

(PTL) PTL Club (French) (Tue)

This Is The Life (Wed) Gods News Behind The News (Thu, Fri)

(TNN) Money Mania

(USA) Keys To Success (Moo)

Room 222 (Tue)

5:10 (MAX) Cinemax Comedy Ex-perimenf(Tue)

(SHOW Hewitt's Just Different

(Wed)-^

(TMC) Movie (Tue) BMX Bandits (1984KThu) Talk To Me

(1984)

5:15 (HBO) The Talk Show (Thu) 5:20 (MAX) Martin MuU Presents The History Of White People In America (Mon)

5;2&,(SHOW)- Elvis Presleys Graceland (Tue)

5:30 d) Morning Stretch O Jim And Tammy 0 Sally Jessy Raphael 0JinunySwaggart 0 Andy Griffith (ESPN) World Of Sports (Fri) (LffE) Investment Advisory (Thu)

(MAX) Martin MuU Presents The History Of White People In America (iM)

(PTL) PTL aub (lUIian) (Tue) Westbrook Hospital (Wed, Thu) Mike Adkins (Fri)

(USA) Room 222 (Mon, Tue, Thu) 5:35 (TMQ Movie (Wed) The Elusive Pimpernel" (1950)

6:00 O Success 'N Life O CBS News Kldsworld O Carolina Today 0 ABCNewsg 0News 0 CNN News (BET) Video Vibrations (DIS) Mickey Mouse Gub (ESPN) Aerobics (HBO) The Nutcracker: A Fantasy On Ice (Tue)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) Toby And The Koala Bear" (1981)

(LIFE) How To Make A MllUon In The Stock Market (Mon) Investment Advisory (Tue, Wed, Fri) Winning On Your Income Taxes (Thu)

(MAX) Movie (Mon) "The Heart Is A Lonely Hunter (1968KTue) "I Confess" (1953)(Fri) Gotcha'" (1985)

(PTL) Beverly Exercise (SHOW) Room To Move (Wed) (SHOW) Movie (Thu) Clue"

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(SHOW) White Mane (Fri)

(USA) How To Make A MUUon In The Stock Market (Mon) That Girl (Tue) Room 222 (Wed-Fri) 6:150 News 0 ABCNewsg 6:30 O Morning X Fat Albert O NBC News 0 ABCNewsg 0News

0 Tom b Jerry And Friends (BET) Jimmy Swaggart (DIS)Mouserclse (ESPN) Nations Business Today (HBO) 20,000 Leagues Under The Sea (Wed) Safe Harbor (Fri) (LIFE) Creating Wealth With Penny Stocb (Mon) How To Make A Million In The Stock Market (Wed, Fri) . .

(MAX) Movie (Tbu) On The Right Track" (1981)

(PTL) Marilyn Hickey (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Oliver Twist (1948XTue) "Antarctica (1984)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) "Track Of The Cat (1954)

(TMC) Short Film Showcase (Fri)

(USA) That Girl (Moo, Wed-Fri)

Keys To Success (Tue)

6:35 (MAX) Movie (Wed) The Silver Chalice (1955)

6:45 0 News 0ABCNewsg 7:000 Jimmy Swaggart O CBS Morning News

O Today 0 0 Good Morning America 0 Farm Day (BET) Video VibraUons (DIS) Good Morning Midteyl (HBO) The Trouble With Grandpa (Mon) Courage (Fri)

(LIFE) It Figures (NICK) Lassie (PTL)JimAndTanomy (SHOW) Movie (Wed) Bill Cosby, Himself (1982)

(SHOW) Blind Sunday (Fri)

(TMC) Movie (Tue) One Potato, Two Potato (1964KThu) Sinful Davey" (1969)(Fri) Oliver Twist" (1948)

(USA) Cartoons 7:15 0 A.M. Weather 7:300 Superbook X He-Man And Masters Of The Universe 0 Body Electric (DIS) Welcome To Pooh Comer (HBO) Fraggle Rock (LIFE) Richard Simmons (NICK) Mr. Wizard's World (TMQ Movie (Wed) 0. Henrys Full House (1952)

8:00 O Flying House X Defenders Of The Earth g O CBS Morning News 0OWL/TV

(DIS) Donald Duck Presents (HBO) Movie (Mon) "Enemy Mine" (1985)(Tue) Joey (1985xWed) Fletch (1985KFri) Wildrose(1985)

(HBO) Animal Alphabet (Thu) (LIFE) It Figures (Mon-Wed, Fri) Mummers Parade (Thu) (MAX) Movie (Tue) The Empire Strikes Back (1980XFri) "Bitter Harvest (1981)

(NICK) Ute Prince (PTL) Lester Sumrall Teaching (SHOW) Movie (Thu) Peter Lundy And The Medicine Hat Stallion (1977KFri) The Jewel Of The Nile (1985)

8:05 01 Dream Of Jeannie 8:30 O (lentle Ben

X My UtUe PonyNFriends 0 Secret City

(DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN)SportsCenter (HBO) Movie (Thu) Spies Like Us" (1985)

(LIFE) Couples (Mon-Wed, Fri) (MAX) Movie (Mon) Desperately Seeking Susan (1985KThu) "Carson City" (1952)

(NICK) Todays Special (PTL) Brother Dave (Mon) Shiloh Christian Retreat (Tue) Household Salvation (Wed) Jewish Voice Broadcast (Thu) Prophecy Marches On (Fri) (SHOW) Movie (Mom "Choppy And The Princess" (1973XTue) Airplane!" (1980)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) "O. Henrys Full House" (1952)

8:35 0 Bewitched 9:00 O Father Knows Best O Hour Magazine

XI Love Lucy O Divorce Court 00 Donahue

0 Sesame Street (R)g (DIS) You And Me, Kid (ESPN) Gymnastics (Mon) Womens Volleyball (Tue) Auto Racing (Wed) This Year In Sports (Thu) Ski World (Fri) (LIFE) Fanoily (Moo-Wed, Fri) (MAX) Movie (Wed) Girls Just Want To Have Fun (1985)

(NICK)Pinwbeel (PTL) In The Uppo" Room (SHOW) Pete Townshods Deep End (Wed)

(TMQ Short Film Showcase (Tue)

(TMQ Movie (Thu) One PoUto, Two Potato (1964XFri) Summer Of42 (1971)

(TNN) Crook And Chase (USA)CalliOM 9:05 0 Down To Earth 9:30 O Hazel X Leave It To Beaver O Strike It Rich (DIS) Puss In BooU (Mon)

(DIS) Movie (Tue) "The North Avenue Irregulars (1979XWed) Freckles (1960XThu) Maryland (1940XFri) One Magic Christmas (1985)

(ESPN) Horse Show Jumping (Fri)

(PTL) James Robistm (TMC) Movie (Tue) Sinful Davey (1969XW|'ed) City Heat (1984)

(TNN) Videocountry 9:35 01 Love Lucy 10:00 0700 Gub O O 125,000 Pyramid (Mon-Wed, Fri) Cotton Bowl Parade (Thu)

X Andy Griffith O Family Ties (R)

0 0 Oprah Winfrey 0 Mister Rogers (R)

(ESPN) Drag Racing (Wed) Cheerleading (Thu)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) Tell Me That You Love Me (1983XTue) Phar Lap (1983XWed) "Massive Retaliation (1984XFri) Rocky IV (1985)

(LIFE) Movie (Mon) A Ticket To Tomahawk (1950KTue) Springtime In The Rockies (1942)(Wed) Kid Millions (1935XFri) Youre My Everything" (1949)

(MAX) Movie (Thu) The Aviator (1985XFri) Cross Creek (1982)

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(HBO) Movie (Thu) The Jewel Of The Nile (1985)

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(TMQ Movie (Mon) Talk To Me (1984)

(TNN) Fandango (USA) Anything For Money

10:(TMC) Movie (Thu) "Vision Quest (1985)

11:000 O Price Is Right (Moo-Wed. Fri)

X I Dream Of Jeannie (Moo-Wed. Fri) Tournament Of Roses Parade (Thu)

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0 0 Fame Fortune & Ro-numce

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(ESPN) Jimmy Ballard Golf Connection (Mon) NBA Today (Wed) NFLs Greatest Moments (Thu)SpeedWeek(Fri)

(UFE) Mummers Paradh Continues (Thu)

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (TMQ Movie (Fri) That Forsyte Woman (1950)

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11:05 (DIS) Still The Beaver (Thu) 11:15 (DIS) DTV (Tue)

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O O Tournament Of Roaes Parade (Thu)

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(HBO) The Talk Show (Mon) Not

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(SHOW) Movie (Tue) "Enemy Mine (1985)

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12:00 O Here Come The Brides o O O News (Mon-Wed, Fri) X Panorama (Mon-Wed, Fri)

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(PTL) Cam Meeting U.S.A. (SHOW) kbvle (Mon) "Heartland (1981XThu) "Mass Appeal (1984XFri) Eddie And The Cruisers (1983)

(TMQ Movie (Mon) BMX Bandits (1984)

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Rollermania (Thu)

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(MAX) Movie (Fri) Sylvester (1985)

(NICK) Zoo Family (PTL)Succeas-N-Life (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Roll Of Thunder, Hear My Cry (1978XThL' Brief Encounter (1947)(Fri) Enemy Mine (1985)

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2:300 BUI Coihy eO Capitol (Mon-Wed, Fri) XFUntstones

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(TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Liars Gub (Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri)

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(TNN) Fandango 7:35 0 Honeymoooen 1:00 OPather Murphy

O O Kate A Allie Kate and A1-.. lie are faced with the prospect of celebrating the arrjvlj of the

New Year without benefit of a date or a party to attend. (R) g d) Redskins PUybook O Liboty Bowl Minnesota vs. Tennessee, from Memphis, Tenn. (Live) (3 hrs.)

0 0 Whatta Year... 1986 Ron Reagan Jr. and "Family Ties co-star Justine Bateman review major happenings of 1986. (1 hr.)

0 Potmnac: American Reflec-tions Filmmaker Robert Coles Emmy-winning homage to the Potomac River includes visits to Mount Vernon the 8000-acre Virginia farm of George Washington, who described the waterway as "the grand emporium of the nation; and Whites Ferry, the Maryland site of the last operating ferry on the river. g(lhr.)

(BET) Bladt Showcase (DIS) Still The Beaver Escape From The Salt Mines Taking the blame for another employees mistakes gets Beaver fired. (ESPN) Magic Yean In ^KMrts (HBO) Movie Teen Wolf (1985) Michael J. Fox, James Hampton. (1 hr., 31 min.)

(LIFE) Lifetime Healthstyies: Womens Fitnen Hosts Jane Fonda and Mary Frann (Newhart) take a look at the latest health and exercise research and present a comprehensive fitness plan for 1987. (2 hrs.)

(MAX) Movie Funny Girl 968) Barbra Streisand, Omar Sharif. (2 hrs., 31 min.)

(NICK) Breaking Away The boys hearts and cars are racing when love comes to town. (1 hr.) (PTL) Camp Meeting UiA

(SHOW) Movie Blood Ties (1986) Brad Davis, Tony LoBian-co. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Nashville Now (USA) Wrestling 8:050 Movie Giant (1956) Elizabeth Taylor, James Dean. (4 hrs., 20 min.)

8:300 O My Slater Sam Patti will do anything to meet the rock star t^t her sister is photographing. (R)g d) Movie "Give Us Barahbas (1960) James Daly, Kim Hunter. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(DIS) Heres Boomer "Molly Boomer befriends a hearing-impaired girl.

(ESPN) NFL Superstars Profiled: Mike Curtis.

9:000 700 Gub O O Newhart Low ratings force the cancellation of Dicks Vermont Today program. (R)

10 Movie Love Thy Neighbor (1984) John Ritter, Penny Marshall. (2 hrs.)

0 Drinking Ami Driving: The Toll, The Tears The impact of alcohol-related accidents on the victims, their families and the drunk drivers themselves is examined through interviews and reconstructions of individual accidents. (R)g(l hr.) I

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(HBO) The Talk Show Featured: Daryl Hall and other celebrities discuss their careers.

(PTL) Mike Evans (TNN) New Country Featured: T G. Sheppard. In stereo. 10:000 O Cagney A Lacey Cagney balks at going away on a three-day vacation in the country with her boyfriend. (R) g (1 hr.)

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0 Goodbye, Mr. Speaker Marking the conclusion of House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr.s 34-year career on Capitol Hill, this farewell tribute features excerpts from the 1978 cinema verite portrait "Mr. Speaker: A Portrait Of Tip ONeill and a recent interview conducted by journalist Joe Day. (1 hr.) (ESPN) VoUeybaU World Pro Beach Tournament of Champions, from Santa Barbara, Calif. (Taped) (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie Fever Pitch (1985) Ryan O'Neal, Catherine Hicks. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show (NICK) The Curious Case Of Santa Gaus A modern day Santa Claus (James Coco) visits a psychiatrist to better understand his place in the world. (1 hr.)

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(TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Robert Klein Time Scheduled: actress Jean Stapleton; singer Lonette McKee; Diane Dupuy, producer of the Famous People Players. (1 hr.)

10:300 BUI Cosby (DIS) Danger Bay Eye Of The Storm Nicole is doubly frightened when an unexpect^ visitor arrives during a vicious storm. (MAX) Crazy About The Movies. Growing Up In The Movl This look at Hollywoods view of growing up includes features on Annette Funicello, Sandra Dee, Molly Ringwald, Natalie Wood, Judy Garland, James Dean, Warren Beatty and more (TNN)Vldeocountry 11:000 HardcasUe And McCormick

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(BET) Video VibraUons

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(ESPN) NFL Superstars Profiled: Sammy Baugh.

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(1983) (Part 1 of 2) Merete Van Kamp, Lindsay Wagner. (2 hrs.) (MAX) Cinenuut 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.

(NICK) Charters A Caldlcott

One more clue, and yet another murder lead the sleuths closer to the truth. (P.'rt 4 of 6) (1 hr.) (PTL) Father John Bertolucci (TMC) Movie "Winter Flight

(1984) Reece Dinsdale, Nicola Cowper.(l hr., 43 min.)

(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour

11:300 M*A*S*H O Best Of Carson From August 1985: singer Tony Bennett, illusionist Doug Henning and the Mighty Carson Art Players join host Johnny Carson. In stereo (R)(lhr.)

O Simon A Simon A J and Rick attempt to prevent blackmailers from exposing a man who was a deserter and fled to Canada during the Vietnam War. (R)(l hr., 10 min.) 00Nightllne 0 A Fine Romance (DIS) Movie "King Solomons Mines (1937) Paul Robeson, Cedric Hardwicke. (1 hr., 20 min.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (MAX) Movie Klute (1971) Jane Fonda, Donald Sutherland (1 hr., 54 min.)

(PTL) Introduction To Life (TNN) Fandango Interview: Hoyt Axton. In stereo.

11:50 (HBO) Movie Wild Geese II"

(1985) Scott Glenn, Barbara Carrera. (1 hr, 51 min.)

12:000 Burns And Allen Grade pawns a diamond ring to help finance a play written by one of Ronnie's friends.

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.)

(DWKRPInGndnnaU 0 0 Nightlife Host: David Brenner ^heduled: TV commercials director Joe Sedel-meir In stereo.

1 (ESPN) CoUege BasketbaU Ne-vada-Las Vegas Classic, Championship Game, from Las Vegas. (Live) (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Breaking Away The

boys' hearts and cars are racing when love comes to town. (1 hr.) (PTL) Choices We Face (SHOW) Movie Heartland (1981) Rip Torn, Conchata Ferrell. (1 hr., 36 min.)

(TNN) Nashville Now (USA) Dragnet 12:250 National Geographic Ex-plwer A catamaran race from Ft Lauderdale, Fla. to Virginia Beach, Va.; a marine scientist who has collected 27,000 diverse fish specimens; exploring the caves beneath the surface of New Zealands Mt. Arthur; Maine lobstermen at work, Venice's alley cats. (2 hrs.)

12:300 Best Of Groucho GD Please Help Me Live A fundraising special to benefit research at St. Judes Childrens Hospital in Memphis, Tenn. |1 hr.)

O Ute Night With David Letterman In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 To Be Announced 0 Dukes Of Hazzard (PTL) Gods News Behind The News

(USA) Edge Of Night 12:400 Movie "Father Knows Best Home For Christmas (1977) Robert Young, Jane Wyatt. (1 hr., 20 min.)

12:55 (TMC) Movie The Music Lovers (1971) Richard Chamberlain, Glenda Jackson. (2 hrs., 2 min.)

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(ESPN)SportsLook (HBO) Movie Joey" (1985) (UFE)Attitades (MAX) Movie "I Confess" (1953) (NICK) Monkees (PTL) Paul YoogglCbo (TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Cartoons 6:050 Andy Griffith 6:30 d) Too Close For Comfort ONBCNews QCBSNevrs OOABCNewsg (DIS) Raccoons (ESPN) NBA Today (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

(PTL) Lester Sumrall Teaching (TNN) Videocountry 6:35 O Safe At H<ne 7:000 Hardcastle And McCormick

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(NICK) You Can't Do That On Television

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (SHOW) Paper Chase (TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA)AirwoU 7:05 0 Sanford And Son 7:300 PM Magazine X M*A*S*H O Benson

O Hollywood Squares 0 Wheel Of Fortune 0 Jeopardy 0 Mark Russell (BET) Video LP (DIS) Mouseterpiece Theater (ESPN) Skiing (NICK) Danger Mouse (TMC) Movie "Stowaway In The Sky" (1961)

(TNN) Fandango 7:35 0 Honeymoooers 6:00 O Hell Town O O Wizard Simon becomes convinced that archenemy Troyan IS behind a murder and a kidnapping. (1 hr.)

(D Movie "A Warm December"

(JOTS') Sidney Poitieh. Esther

Anderson. (2 hrs.)

O A-Team The A-Team joins forces with a group of senior citizens to protect a scientists daughter from the KGB. In stereo. g(l hr.)

0 0 Whos Hie Boea? Angela continues to suffer since being fired from the ad agency. (Part 2of2)(R)g

0 Nova A report on the pros and cons of a billion-dollar hydroelectric project in Sri Lanka designed to provide irrigation for remote farming districts in this island republic. (R) g(l hr.)

(BET) This Week In BIa< En-tertainmrat

(DIS) The Blue And The Gray

The eldest sons of two families, one from Virginia and one from Pennsylvania, are drawn into the tumultous Civil War, serving respectively as a combat artist observing and recording the major battles for Harpers Weekly and a captain in the Union Army.(Part 4)

(E^N) Americas Cup: Challenge Down Under (HBO) Movie Volunteers (1985) Tom Hanks, John Candy. (Ihr., 46min.)

(LIFE) Hometown (MAX) Movie Fright Night" (1985) Chris Sarandon, Wil^m Ragsdale. (1 hr., 46 min.)

(NICK) Oliver Twist In an effort to spare Oliver from Fagin, Nancy turns informer. (Part 5 of 6) (Ihr.) ,

(PTL) Camp Meeting U.S.A. (SHOW) Movie The Breakfast Club (1985) Emilio Estevez, Molly Ringwald. (1 hr., 37 min.) (TNN) Nashville Now (USA) College Basketball Georgia vs Kentucky from Louisville. (Live) (2 hrs.)

8:05 0 NBA Basketball Detroit Pistons at Milwaukee Bucks (Live) (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

8:300 0 Growing Pains The Seaver children face numerous problems as the school year gets underway. (R) g 9:000 700 aub O O Movie Oliver Twist" (1982) George C. Scott. Tim Curry. (2 hrs.)

O Hill Street Blues The capture of a mass murderer wreaks havoc on the Hill as Davenport worries that she'll have to defend the killer. (R) (Ihr.)

0 0 Moonlighting Ms. DiPesto attends the Criminal Investiga- tors Banquet, where she meets

and falls in love with a dashing mystery man. (R) g (1 hr.)

0 Afghanistan: The Fight For A Way Of Life The Afghan Hght to preserve their way of life is examined in this look at the resistance fighters (mujahideen) who have stalemated the Soviet army for seven years and at the changes brought about by life in the Pakistani refugee camps. (1 hr.)

(BET)\^deoSoul (DIS) Movie 0. Henrys Full House (1952) Marilyn Monroe, Dale Robertson. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Holiday Bowl Iowa vs. San Diego State, from San Diego. (Live) (3 hrs.)

(LIFE) Regia Philbins Lifestyles Guests; Sherilyn Wolter (General Hospital); Garth Wood, author of The Myth Of Neurosis; restaurant owner Lou Antolotti prepares a lobster dinner; Rita Kenny discusses her dating service for overweight people. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Swan Lake The Bolshoi Ballet production of Tchaikovskys dance classic. Natalia Bessmertnova and Alexander Bogatyrev dance the principal roles. Host: Gene Kelly. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(TMC) Movie The Little Drummer Girl (1984) Diane Keaton, Yorgo Voyagis. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

9:30 (PTL) ZoU Levitt (TNN) New Country Featured: The Bellamy Brothers; The Forester Sisters. In stereo.

10:00 ID News O Magnum, P.I.

0 0 Jack And Mike Jackie investigates reports of professors who are pressured into giving college athletes favorable grades so they can remain on the team.(R)g(l hr.)

0 Fourth Annual Report Of

The Secretaries Of Staie Dean Rusk, William Rt^jers, Edmund Muskie, Alexander Haig and Henry Kissinger analyze the major world events of 1986, focusing on how American foreign policy is made and how it is influenced by the press, the public and pressure groups. Edwin Newman moderates. (1 hr.)

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ships In the first episode of the sequel to this series, a rqxvter wants more than quotes fhmi a vulnerable rookie. In stereo. (LIFE) Dr. Roa Show (MAX) Movie Howling H...Your Sister b A Werewolf (1985) Christopher Lee, Annie McEnroe. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (SHOW) Movie Airplane!" (1980) Robert Hays, Julie Hag-, erty. (1 hr., 28 min.)

(TNN) ChMk And Chase (USA) Motoworld 1O-JO0 Movie None But The Brave (1965) Frank Sinatra, Clint Walker. (2 hrs., 10 min.) 10:300 Celebrity Chefs GuesU; Tessie OShea, Rex Reed.

(HBO) Comic Relief; Backstage Pass A look at how comedians combined their skiUs to produce Comic Relief, an entertainmat special that raised funds for the homeless in America. In stoeo. (Ihr.)

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O T J. Hooker Hooker investigates the death of a woman he found floating in a tidal pool. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

00Nightline

0 Mother And Son Maggie takes care of an injured Arthur. (DIS) Movie Genevieve (1954) John Gregson, Dinah Sheridan. (1 hr., 26 min.)

(HBO) Movie Spies Like Us U985) Chevy Chase, Dan Aykroyd. (1 hr., 44 min.)

(MAX) Movie White Nighb (1985) Mikhail Baryshnikov, Gregory Hines. (2 hrs., 15 min.) (NICK) Musical Interludes Organist Diane Bish performs

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1:50 (MAX) Morie Used Cars (1980) Kurt Russell, Jack Warden. (1 hr., 53 min.)

2:00 0700 aub O Nightwatch (BET) Video Soul (PTL) Jim And Tammy (TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Auto Racing Sears Point Shootout (R)(l hr.)

2:300 Nightwatch (ESPN) SportsCoiter (TNN) ACE Nominees A look at the nominees for the Academy of Cable Excellence National Awards. In stereo.

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Watchifig the Body

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Hammer falls in love with a girl hes never met. (R) (1 hr.)

O King Orange Jamboree Parade Live from Miami: co-hosts Joe Garagiola and Marie Osmond provide commentary on the 53rd annual King Orange Jamboree Parade featuring floats, the Arkansas and Oklahoma University marching bands

and Orange Bowl Queen Myrka deUanos. (1 hr.)

0 0 Perfect Strangm Larry pushes Balki out of the path of an oncoming taxicab. (R) g 0 All-American Bowl Florida State vs. Indiana, from Birmingham, Ala. (Live) (3 hrs., IS min.) 0 Live From The Met Die Fledermaus Kiri Te Kanawa, Judith Blegan, Tatiana Troy-anos and David Rendall perform in this live presentation of Johann Strausss comic operetta, which is set at a lavish masked ball. There Rosalinda, an admirer, her husband and her maid are caught flirting, philandering and engaging in other forms of trickery. English subtitles. In stereo. (3 hrs., 45 min.) (BET) The Prafeiilooals Paris investigation of a gun-running gang is nearly ruined by an ambitious fellow employee. (1 hr.) (DIS) Kids Incor^ted Rock In The New Year The kids have a party to celebrate the new year. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Truck And Tractor PnU (HBO) Movie Moving Violations (1985) John Murray, Jennifer Tilly. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(LIFE) Berrengers (MAX) Movie The Night The

The Dally Reflector, OreenvHle, N.C. Sunday, December 28,1986 TV-7

Lights Went Out In Georgia (1981) Kristy McNichol, Mark Hamill.(2hrs.)

(NICK) Twentieth Century The

Aliies capture the Remagen Bridge. Host; Waiter Cronkite. (PTL) Camp Meeting U.S.A. (SHOW) Brothers Giff begins to realize a dream when hes offered a chance to play professional baseball. Guest star: L.A. Dodgers infielder Steve Sax. g (TNN) Nashville Now (USA) Riptide ;When a local fisherman says a mermaid informed him about a murder at sea, Nick, Murray and Cody set out to solve the mystery. (1 hr.) 8:300 0 Head Of The Class Charlies introduced to the world of personal computers.

(R)g

(NICK) Twentieth Century The

U.S. fleet is nearly destroyed by a typhbon at Okinawa. Host: Walter Cronkite.

(SHOW) Its Garry Shandlings Show "The Graduate When Garry's old high school sweetheart comes home from college, his feelings are rekindled until he finds the girls mother has her own designs on Garry. In stereo.

9:000 700 Gub O O Magnum, P.I. A former nemesis asks Magnum to help her search for her missing sister. (R)(lhr.)

O Gimme A Break! Nell and Addy begin their search for an apartment in New York. In stereo. (R)g

0 0 Dynasty Dominique and Alexis engage in violent battle; Blake makes a final effort to reclaim his company, g (1 hr.) (BET) Video Soul (DB) Movie One Magic Christmas (1985) Mary Steenburgen, Harry Dean Stanton. (1 hr., 28 min.)

(ESPN) Wrestling (LIFE) Regis Philbins Lifestyles. 4th Anniversary Special

Guests Neil Sedaka and Robert Merrill join Regis and his wife Joy for a celebration commemorating the show's fourth anniversary, including highlights from past shows and a champagne toast. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Gotheslines Documentary centering on love and marriage in which doing the laundry becomes a testament about love.

(SHOW) Movie Bill Cosby, Himself (1982) Bill Cosby. (1 hr., 44 min.)

(TMQ Movie n>e Music Lovers (1971) Richard Chamber-lain, Glenda Jackson. (2 hrs., 2 min.)

(USA) Boxii^ Anthony Williams

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(PTL) Amaxiag Facts (TNN) New Gwntry 9:35 (NICK) Small Happiness: The Women Of A Chinese tflUage

Documentary on the life of women in rural China, who live with hardships and few satisfactions. (1 hr., 25 min.)

10:000 O Equalizer A ladies man has 36 hours to locate a mystery woman or hell be murdered. (R)(l hr.)

(DNews

O St. Elsewhere Axelrod and Fiscus have some fun in the sun while supposedly representing St. Eligius at a California medical convention. (R) g (1 hr.)

0 0 Hotel A man learns a dark secret when he discovers he cant be the donor for his sons bone marrow transplant; a spinster falls in love with her paid escort; a psychic stuns Peter with a startling prediction. (R)g(lhr.)

(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show (MAX) Movie "Brewsters Millions (1985) Richard Pryor, John Candy. (1 hr., 37 min.) (PTL) Jim And Tammy (TNN) Crook And Chaae 10:30 O Power 87 A New Years concert celebration featuring Russ Taff, Steve Green, Phil Driscoll, Carman, Silverwind, Randy Matthews, Candi Staton. Hosts: Gavin McLeod and Danuta Soderman. (3 hrs., 30 min.) (DB) The Making Of Dimeyi Captain EO Whoopi Goldberg traces the creative history of CapUin EO, the 17-minute 3-D film starring Michael Jackson, at Walt Disney World in Florida and Disneyland in California. (1 hr.)

(TNN) Videocountry 11:00000 00 Newa 3) Late Show Host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: the music group Sylvester. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(BET) Video VibraUom (ESPN) NFLi Greatest Moments Follies go to Hollywood. (R)

(HBO) Barbra Strdaand: One Voice A concert special from her Malibu ranch, featuring performances of People, Evergreen and "The Way We Were. (1 hr, 6 min.)

(LIFE) Movie Shes In The Army Now (1981) Kathleen Quinlan, Jamie Lee Curtis. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Evening At The Improv (PTL)Dwi|^t'riH)mpson (SHOW) Movie "Marie (1985) Sissy Spacek, Jeff Daniels. (1 hr., 52 min.)

(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour

11:05 (TMC) Movie Invasion U.S.A (1985) Chuck Norris, Richard Lynch. (1 hr., 47 min.)

11:15 0 Movie The Benny Goodman Story (1955) Steve Allen, Donna Reed. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

11:300 O Happy New Year, America Hosts Gladys Knight & the Pips and Glen Campbell count down the final seconds of 1986, live from the Grand Ballroom of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York Highlights also include musical performances by Freddie Jackson, Air Supply and Melba Moore from Walt Disney World in Orlando, Fla. (2 hrs.)

O Tonight Show Host Johnny

Car:

on. Scheduled: musical group Billy Vera & the Beaters, manualist John Twomey, comedian Bill Kirchenbauer, hula hoop champion Mat Plendl. In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 0 Dick Garks New Years Rockin Eve 87 Dick Clark counts down the final seconds of 1986, live from Times Square in New York. Also featured: performances by the Bangles ("Walk Like an Egyptian), Miami Sound Machine ("Failin in Love), the Jets ("Crush on You "), Commodores (Night-shift), Barry Manilow ("Its Just Another New Years Eve) and Smokey Robinson (Because of You). (1 hr., 30 min.) (DB) Movie "The Little Shepherd Of Kingdom Come (1961) Jimmie Rodgers, Luana Patten (1 hr., 48 min.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (TNN) Fandango 11:45 0 Mark Ruaiell Highlights of the political satirists 1986 shows. Topics include the Iranian arms scandal and the Iceland summit.

(MAX) Movie "Girls Just Want To Have Fun (1985) Sarah Jessica Parker, Lee Montgomery. (lhr.,27 min.) 12:003WKRPInCindnnaU (ESPN) NFL FUnns Presents (NICK) Twentieth Century The Allies capture the Remagen Bridge. Host Walter Cronkite (PTL) Practice Plus One (TNN) Nashville Now (USA) Dragnet 12:10 (HBO) Robert Klein On

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DAYTIME CONT.

42 43 44

46 47 46

By DANIEL M MARVIN

ACROSS

DOWN

1 O'Brien 4 Chevy

9 Vigoda

12 . amas, amat

13 Type of light beam

14 Barbara Geddes

15 Crag

16 Merlin -

17 Low: Fr,

18 Glacial ridge 20 Actress Graff 22 Creek

24 Beverage

25 Manhattan 29 Actress

Tuesday 33 River in France

34 Tau. Lambda, Alpha

35 Lady friend in Paris

36 Whn's The yi Actor Lewis 39 Road material

41 Seed vessel

42 Lawn cover 45 Actor Waite

49 Howard or Palillo

50 Edge of

54 Epoch

55 Also

56 Swelling

57 Neither's partner

58 Spring month

59 Appraises

60 Total

(Answers On Page 12)

1 Jackson or

26 Plata or

Nfulgrew

Grande

2 Andy's radio

27 gratia

partner

artis

3 Rebecca or

28 Shade tree

Susannah

30 Ratite bird

4 -

31 Repose

Leachman

32 Dolores

5 Holbrook or

Rio

Linden

38 Blood

6 Donkey

vessels

7 Perceive

40 Actor Ed

8 Singer Ford

42 Weight unit

9 Singer Lane

43 Barrett

10 Actor Orson

44 He's Matlock

46 Entertainer

11 Otherwise .

Horne

19 Borgnine's

47 Goad

namesakes

48 Difficult

21 Actress Page 51 Lupino

23 Later than

52 Smart

24 Hobo

53 High Meth

25.Actor Hunter

Episcopal

The story of Winnie Mandela and her husband Nelson (pictured), who has been imprisoned since 1964 for opposing legalized segregation policies in South Africa, is told in Mandela." It airs Tuesday, Dec. 30, on PBS. (Check tocal listings.)

(Continued From Page 4)

O Guiding Light (Mon, Tue, FTi)Bluebonnet Bowl (Wed) (DSUverHawks

O Santa Barbara (Mon, Tue, FTi) Bluebonnet Bowl (Wed)

O Guiding Light (Mon-Wed, Fri)

O Goierat Hospital (Mon-Wed, Pri)

0 Goieral Hospital (Mon, Tue, Pri)

0 International Kitchen (Mon, Wed) Justin Wilsons Louisiana Cookin (R) (Tue) Computer Chronicles (Fri)

(DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) Scholastic Sports America (Thu)

(HBO) Hie Trouble With Grandpa (Mon) Welcome Home (Thu) (UFE) Cover Up (Mon-Wed, Pri)

(MAX) Movie (Mon) Come Pill The Cup (1951KTue) White Nights.(1985)

(NICK) Mysterious CiUes Of Gold

(PTL) LeSEA Alive (Mon) Jerry Barnard (Tue) Westbrook Hospital (Wed) Mike Adkins (Thu) Frederick K. Price (Fri)

(SHOW) The Sky Is Gray (Wed) (TMC) Movie (Fri) "Oliver Twist (1948)

(TNN) You Can Be A Star (l^) Jokers Wild (Mon, Tue, Thu, Pri)

3:05 0 Tom k Jerry And Prieads 3:300 Courtship Of Eddies Pa-tber

( She-Ra: Princess Of Pow 00 Sugar Bowl (Thu)

0 More Magic Methods In Oil

(M<m) Joy Of Painting (Tue) Inside Your Schools (Wed) Educational Computing (Fri)

(BET) Video Vlbraons (DIS) Welcome To Pooh Comer (ESPN) Magic Yean In Sports (TTiu)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) Kid Colter (198SXWed) The Amazing Mr. Blunden (1972)(Thu) National Lampoon's European Vacation (1983)

(HBO) The Nutcracker: A Fantasy On Ice (Tue)

(MAX) Movie (Wed) A Piece Of The Action (1977KThu) The Ice Pirates (1984)

(NICK) Turkey Television (PTL) Search (Wed) This Is The Life (Thu)

(SHOW) Its Showtime (Tue) Suzys War (Thu)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) Track Of The Cat (1954KTue) The Elusive Pimpernel (1950KWed) 0. Henrys Full House (1952)

(TNN) Fandango

(USA) Bullseye (Mon, Tue, Thu,

Pri)

4:000 Hazel O Good Times (Moo, Pri) Schoolbreak Special (Tue) (DG.IJoe

O Love Connection (Moo, Tue, Fri)

O Dallas (Mon, Wed, Pri) Schoolbreak Special (Tue)

0 Diffrent Strokes (Mon-Wed, Fri)

0 ThunderCats g (Mon-Wed, Fri)

0 Scooby Doo (Wed)

0 Sesame Street (R) g (DIS) Mickey Mouse Gub (ESPN) Wrestling (Moo-Wed) Magic Years In Sports (Thu) NFL Films Presents (Fri)

(HBO) Safe Harbor (Pri)

(LIFE) Movie (Mon) Princess Daisy (1983KTue) Princess Daisy" (1983KWed) Shes In The Army Now {981KPri) A Time For Miracles (1980) (MAX) Movie (Fri) Gotcha! (1985)

(NICK) You Cant Do That On Television

(PTL) Tammys House Party (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Oliver Twist" (1948)(Wed) Tom

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DAYTIME CONT.

(Continued From Page 8)

Sawyer (1973KThu) Peter Lundy And The Medicine Hat SUlUon(1977)

(SHOW) Hewitts Just DUferent (Tm) Blind Sunday (Fri) (TNN)NaahvilkNow (USA) Jackpot (Moo, Toe, Thu, Pri)

4:M0 Sco(Ay Doo (Mon, Tue, Tim,Pri)

4:S0 O Father Knows Best O Whats Happening!! (Mon, Fri)

(SThundoCatsg O Dating Game (Mon, Tue, Fri) Rose Bowl (Thu)

O Threes Ctunpany (Moo-Wed, Fri)

0 Knight Rider (Moo-Wed, Fri) 0Flintstones(Wed)

(US) IXmald Duck Presents (ESPN) Magic Years In ^K)rts (Thu) High School Football All-American Team (Fri)

(HBO) Courage (FTl)

(NICK) Lassie

(TMQ Movie (Thu) The Little Drummer Girl" (1984)

(USA) Chain Reactim 4;SS0 Flintstones (Mon, Toe, Thu, Fri)

5:000 Green Acres O Sanford And Son (Mon, Tue, nu,Fri)

(DGbnmeABreak!

O Superior Court (Moo, Toe, Fri)

QGoodTimes

0 Superior Court (Ifoo-Wed, Fri)

0GUligans Island (Wed)

0 Mister Rogen(R)

(DIS) Kkb Incor^ted (Moo, Wed, Fri) Sunshines On The Way (Tue) The Alm<t Royal Family (Thu)

(ESPN) World Cup Skiing (Moo) Fishing: Mark Sosin's Salt Water Journal (Tue) Auto Racing (Wed) Sail To Glory: First Ever Americas Cup (Thu) Penn State Football Film (Fri)

(HBO) He Makes Me Feel Like Daodn (Toe) When We First Met (Thu)

(HBO) Movie (Fri) Revolution (1985)

(UFE) Mummers Parade Coo-ttmiesCrhn)

(MAX) Movie (Mon) To Please AUdy(1950)

(NICK) Dennis The Menace (PTL) 100 Huntley Street (SHOW) Movie (Tue) Antarctica" (1984)

(SHOW) White Mane (Fri)

(TMQ Movie (Fri) Once Bitten (1985)

(USA) Lets Make A Deal 5:050 GlUlgans Island (Moo, Tue, Thu, Fri)

5:50 O Rifleman O Andy Griffith (Mon, Tue, Hu.Fri)

(B Silver Spoons

O Peoples Court (Mon, Toe, Fri)

O Entertainment Tonight 0 Peoples Court (Moo-Wed, Pri)

0 Gimme A ftwak! (Mon-Wed, Fri)

0 Rocky Road (Wed)

0 Timmy And Lassie (DIS) Americanisation of Elias (Moo) Noel Buys A Suit (Wed) Cajun Cousins (Fri)

(ESPN) World Of Sports (Moo) Scholastic Sports America (Tue) Horse Racing Weekly (Wed) (HBO) Movie (Mon) Memories Never,Die (1982XWed) I, Desire (1982)

(MAX) Martin MuU Presents The History Of White Pec^e In America (Tue)

(MAX) Movie (Thu) Lost Horizon (1937)

(NICK) Double Dare (TMQ Movie (Mon) Vision Quest (1985KTue) One Potato, Two Potato (1964XWed) Talk To Me (1984)

(TNN) New Country (USA) Dance Party USA 5:550 Rocky Road (Mon, Tue, Hiu,Frl)

Lets Make a Series

USA Network is making the old new again in January with updates of ex-network series. Monty Hall will continue to make costumed housewives hysterical on The All New Lets Make a Deal, joining the cable stations daytime lineup on Jan. A revamped Airwolf team reprise their top-secret missions on Jan. 23. And brand-new episodes of Alfred Hitchcock Presents starring Barbara Babcock, Nick Mancuso and Mark Hamill, among others, start on Jan. 24.

Warbling Jailbirds

Last month, federal law-enforcement agents arrested two men for operating an illegal mail-order business that bootlegged such PBS broadcasts as Dance in America and Live from the Met. The arrests were initiated through the actions of WNET, channel 13 in New York, the primary producer and presenter of performance programs on PBS.

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If Howard Hesseman seemed convincing as the drugged-out DJ Dr. Johnny Fever in the series WKRP in Cincinnati, it may have been because he was living the part. For a short period during one season I discovered I was working loaded, and I didnt like the results, he says. It wasnt marijuana so much as coke. It not only interfered with my acting but it made it difficult for my fellow actors. For that reason I suppose I owe them all an apology. And if the only thing an actor owes his audience is a good performance, then I suppose 1 ought to apologize to all the people out in TV land. Hesseman plays quite a different role on the new hit ABC series Head of the Class, where he portrays an idealistic high school teacher for a class of geniuses. Unlike his method acting on WKRP, the actor feels no obligation to take his current role as an authority figure too seriously. I dont tell the kids on the set not to do drugs because they arent doing any. He^eman, by the way, claims to have been drug-free for the last five years.

As the blowhard know-it-all mailman Cliff Clavin on Cheers, Jdin Ratzenberger expounds on everything from international politics to ladies lingerie. In person, the 39-year-old actor isnt that mucb different. His biggest interest seems to be politics, although its hard to categorize him. Im not liberal or conservative, he says. Im confused. As an actor myself, I think it was a mistake to hire one as president. The war on drugs is all well and good, but theyre worrying about urine tests instead of nuclear tests. People seem to be asleep. Another thing you hear a lot about is saving the whales, but you dont hear much abou the destruction of the ozone layer. If that goes, who cares about the whales?

Charles FitzSimons is executive director of the Producers Guild, and as such has some definite opinions about the controversy concerning the colorizing of black-and-white films. But as the brother of veteran actress Maureen O'Hara, whose 1947 Christmas perennial Miracle . on 34th Street (1947) was among the first batch of colorized films, FitzSimons has a more personal feud with the people who daub paint on film canvases with a computer. Its a crime to colorize genuine classics like Its a Wonderful Life or Citizen Kane, but I think with popular movies like my sisters its OK. I just wish theyd get the color right. I was watching Miracle on 34th Street, and Maureens hair had been colored brown. She was one of the worlds most famous redheads and they made her a brunette! How does OHara herself feel about this ignominious dye job? Doesnt bother me a bit, she says with an Irish brogue. I dont own a color TV.

Although Chuck Norris has wiped up the floor with terrorists in several of his movies, the karate star apparently has a big following in Iran, a country where you would think movies with anti-terrorism themes would be about as popular as a screening of Bambi at an NRA convention. But Norris, whose adventure flick Firewalker was released last month, was in for a surprise when he recently left his car with a valet at a restaurant. Your movies are great in Iran! said the valet, an Iranian emigre. Next to Khomeini, youre No. 1 over there.... Talk-show host Oprah Winfrey has been publicly bad-mouthing her new film, Native Son, based on the classic novel by Richard Wright. Her co-star in the film, David Rasche (Sledge Hammer!), begs to differ. Shes jumping the gun, he says. She hasnt seen the final cut. It's a very strong statement about the black experience in white America.

The Curtain Factory ' I p Wishes Everyone

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Closed Dec 19 Jan 5. 1987

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(Continued From Page 3)

(TNN) Hidden Heroes Featured: off-road truck racer Spencer Low and his crew chief, JR Ray. In stereo.

(USA) Cossmans $| Secrets 1:50 (TNN) Movie Frontier Scout (1938) George Houston, A1 St. John.(lhr., 30min.)

1:45 O Happy Dsys 0 World Tomorrow (DIS)DTV

(MAX) Movie The Terminator (1984) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Linda Hamilton. (1 hr., 48 min.) 1:55 (HBO) Movie The Warrior And The Sorceress (1984) David Carradine, Luke Askew. (1 hr., 16 min.)

2:000 700 Qub (BFame 0ABCNewsg

(BET) Best Of. Money / Penny Stocks

(DIS) Movie My Fair Lady (1964) Rex Harrison, Audrey Hepburn. (2 hrs., 50 min.)

(ESPN) CoUege Football 80; A Look Back

(LIFE) PedUtrics Update (PTL) Kenneth Ck>petsnd (USA) Lottery Busten 2;150Nightwatch 0News

2:45 0 Christian Oilldrans Fund (SHOW) Movie The Sure Thing (1985) John Cusack, Daphne Zuniga. (1 hr., 34 min.) 3:00 0700 Club d) (3uristlan Children's Fund (BET) Video VibriUons (ESPN) Womens Volleyball NCAA Division I Championship, final match, from Stockton, Calif. (R)(l hr., 30 min.)

(LIFE) Physicians Journal Update

(NICK) Evening At The Improv (PTL)JlmAndTanuny (TMQ Movie City Heat (1984) Clint Eastwood, Burt Reynolds. (1 hr., 37 min.)

(TNN) Money Mania (USA) Succesa Strategiei For Women *

3:150 World At Large 3:20 (HBO) Movie Breaking All The Rules" (1984) Carl Marotte, Thor Bishopria. (1 hr., 31 min.) 3:300 Get Smart 3:35 (MAX) Movie Heaven Help Us" (1985) Donald Sutherland, John Heard. (1 hr., 44 min.)

4:00 0 Agriculture U.S.A. (LIFE) uudiology Update

0Larry Jones 2:30 0 Whsts Happening Now!!

(BET) Lottery Busten (ESPN)SportsCenter (LIFE) Internal Medicine Update

(USA) Best Of Money, Money, Money

(USA) Program Yourself For Success

4:25 (SHOW) Movie Marvin And Tige (1983) John Cassavetes, Billy Dee Williams. (1 hr., 44 min.)

4:50 0 Its Your Buslnesi (ESPN) Action Outdoon With Julius Boros

Tracy Scoggins and Mark Linn-Baker ring in the new and ring out the old in "New Year's Rockin' Eve '87." It airs Wednesday, Dec. 31, on ABC. (Check local listings.)

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Thursday Evening

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Hardcastle And McCormick

O ! CBS News

PM Magazine

Taxi

M'ASH

Rose Bowl

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Fortune

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i Jeopardy

(B Sdnford

8:00

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Daktari

9:00 9:30 10:00

TOOCkjb

Chas Brown Simon & Simon

0. Women

Movie: Sgt Peppers Lonely Hearts Club Band"

10:30

Bill Cosby

Knots Landing

News

Orange Bowl Arkansas vs. Oklahoma from Miami.

Chas Brown i Simon & Simon

D Women

Our World

TheColbys

The Colbys

!. H'mooners

Business Rpt Woodwnght

DtS . Movie

eIpn ! SportsCenter SpeedWeek

Movie "The Three Stooges In Orbit"

Knots Landing

20/20

Movie. "The Silencers

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Best Of Walt Disney Presents ' Movie: Tramp At The Door"

H80 : Movie Murrow

UFE Mummer s Parade

MAX Lost Horizon

Bodybuilding Womens National Championship

Movie The Jewel Of The NJe

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Movie And Justice For All"

PTL Jim And Tammy

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Moviemakers

Animals

American Kickboxing

Movie Spies Like Us

Dr Ruth Show

Movie: "Heaven Help Us"

Jim And Tammy

Movie Endless Love"

TMC Movie Vision Quest

Movie: "Winter Flight

USA Airwolf

Riptide

I Movie: TheCompleat Beaties'

6:00 O Big Valley OONews dj Threes Company MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour (BET) Real Esute And Investment Seminars

(DIS) Movie The Journey Of

Nattv Gann (1985)

(ESPN)SportsLook

(HBO) Movie "Murrow (1986)

(NICK) Monkees

(PTL) Gods News Behind The

News

-(SHOW) MovieClue (1985) (TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Cartoons 6:05 (D Andy Griffith 6:30 GC Too Close For Comfort O CBS News (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

(PTL) Lester Sumrall Teaching (TNN) Videocountry 6:35 (D Safe At Home 7:00 0 Hardcastle And McCormick

O CBS News (DTaxl

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0 Wheel Of Fwtune 0 Nightly Business Report (BET) On The Line With... (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) You Cant Do That On Television

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (TMC) Movie Vision Quest"

(1985)

(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Airwolf .3tl5 0 Sanford And Son 7:30 O PM Magazine (3) M*A*S*H O Hollywood Squares 0 Wheel Of Fortune 0 Jeopardy 0 Woodwrights Shop (BET) Video LP (ESPN) SpeedWeek (NICK) Danger Mouse

(TNN) Fandango 7:35 0 Honeymooners 7:45 (DIS) DTV 8:000 Daktari O O Happy New Year, Charlie Brown! Animated. While Lucy, Marcie and Peppermint Patty are putting the finishing touches on their New Years Eve bash, poor Charlie Brown is busy writing a book report on Tolstoys War and Peace (R) g Movie Sgt. Peppers Lonely Hearts Club Band (1978) Peter Frampton, Bee Gees. (2 hrs.)

O Orange Bowl Arkansas vs. Oklahoma, from Miami. (Live) (3 hrs., 30 min.)

0 0 Our World Highlights from the Fall of 1948 include the Dewey-Truman presidential election, the Berlin airlift, the birth of TV and the publication of the Kinsey Report and Norman Mailer's The Naked and the Dead "; talks with Clark Clifford, Freddy Laker, Milton Berle and Bert Parks. g(l hr.) 0 From Vienna: The New Years Celebration 1987 From the museums and palaces of Vienna, Walter Cronkite hosts a concert of music and dance featuring Strauss waltzes and polkas performed by the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by Herbert Von Karajan; and a performance by the Lipiz-zaner horses In stereo (1 hr., 30 min.)

(BET) Black Forum (DIS) Best Of Walt Disney Presents The Disneyland Story Walt Disney introduces a variety of upcoming entertainment in the Disneyland series. (1 hr.) (ESPN) Bodybuilding Womens National Championship, from Miami. (R) (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie The Jewel Of The Nile (1985) Kathleen Turner, Michael Douglas (1 hr., 44 min.)

(LIFE) Kings Croeslng (MAX) Movie . And Justice For All (1979) A1 Pacino, Jack Warden. (2 hrs.)

u(NICK) Die Fledermaus Tenor Placido Domingo conducts this comic opera of mistaken identity and flirtation from Londons Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, Kiri Te Kanawa portrays Rosalinde. (3 hrs., 30 min.) (PTL) Camp Meeting UB.A. (SHOW) Movie "Mass Appeal (1984) Jack Lemmon, Zeljko Ivanek. (1 hr., 40 min.) (TNN)NashvUleNow (USA) Riptide

8:05 0 Movie "The Three Stooges In Orbit (1962) Three Stooges, Carol Christensen. (1 hr., 50 min.)

8:300 O Simon k Siromi A country-bumpkin sailor is framed as a drug pusher. (R) (1 hr.)

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9:00 0 700 aub 0 0 The Cdbys Jason receives tragic news regarding Connie; Kolyas introduced to an attractive ballerina, g (1 hr.)

' (BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie "Tramp At The Door (1985) August Schellen-berg, Monique Mercure. (1 hr., 20 min.)

(LIFE) Regia Philbini Lifestyles Guests: Mary Hart, cohost of Entertainment Tonight, Dick DeBartolo, editor of Mad Magazine; Chef Tell prepares two dishes; Dr. Linus Pauling, author of "How To Live Longer And Feel Better,

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(USA) Movie "The Compleat Beatles (1982) (2 hrs.)

9:300 O Designing Women Charlenes date for New Years Eve could be a dangerous prison escapee.

0 Mystery! "Agatha Christies Miss Marple: A Murder Is Announced A newspaper ad giving the specifics of a forthcoming murder is treated lightly until a body is found at the announced location. (Part 1 of 3) g(lhr.)

(PTL) Way Of The Winner (TNN) New Country Featured: Kikki Danielson. In stereo.

9:55 0 Movie "The Silencers (1966) Dean Martin, Stella Stevens. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

10:000 O Knots Landing Abby takes drastic measures when she learns of her daughters deep involvement with drugs; Gary confides in Val about his feelings for Jill. g(l hr.) News

0 0 20 / 20 Scheduled: a look at Dale Carnegies self-help course, "How to Win Friends and Influence People, which has existed since 1912. g (1 hr.) (ESPN) American Kickboxing (HBO) Movie "Spies Like Us

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(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show (MAX) Movie "Heaven Help Us (1985) Donald Sutherland, John Heard. (1 hr., 44 min.)

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (SHOW) Movie "Endless Love (1981) Brooke Shields, Martin Hewitt. (1 hr., 55 min.)

(TNN) Crook And Chase 10:30 O Bill Cosby 0 Moviemakers Director Frank Capra ("Lost Horizon, "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington and "It Happened One Night) is featured.

(DIS) Animals In Action Nocturnal Animals A study of those animals who are active at night and how they deal with darkness.

(TNN) Videocountry 11:000 Hardcastle And McCormick The judge tries to get even when Marks former cellmate holds up the weekly poker game. (1 hr.)

OO00News ffi Late Show Host; Joan Rivers. Scheduled: actress Lisa Hartman, singer-actress Gloria Loring, comedian Bmry Steiger, psychic Danny Login. In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 Doctor Who "The Time Monster The High Priest reveals that the Master has only a portion of the crystal that resides in the temple vaults. (Part 3 of 6) (BET) Video Vibrations (DIS) Adventures Of Oule And Harriet

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(LIFE) Movie "Springtime In The Rockies (1942) Betty Grable, John Payne. (2 hrs.) (PTL) Capitol Christian Center (TMC) Movie Soldier Of Orange (1979) Rutger Hauer, Jeroen Krabbe. (2 hrs., 45 min.) (TNN) You Can Be A Star (i:^) Alfred Hltcbcodt Hour

11:30 QM*A*S*H ONews

O Night Heat A security guard hitches a ride with a group of drug smugglers. (1 hr., 10 min.) O0Nightline 0 Dads Army

(DIS) Movie The Bishops Wife (1948) Cary Grant, Loretta Young. (1 hr., 48 min.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Hot Shoe Show A flapper hunts down her man as two American kids dance to John Cougars Jack and Diane. (TNN) Fandango Interview: Vem Gosdin. In stereo.

11:45 (MAX) Martin MuU Presents The Hlstmy Of White Peqile 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.

12:000 Bums And Alla Grade hires a gigolo to demonstrate how much George neglects her. O Night Heat OBrien, Colby and Kirkwood witness the death of a prizefighter during a boxing match. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.) WKRP In Cincinnati O Best Of Carson From September 1985; actors Burt Reynolds and Sonia Braga and pop singer Paul Young join host Johnny Carson. In stereo. (R) (1 hr.)

0 0 NigbtUfe Host: David Brenner. Scheduled: Tony James of Sigue Sigue Sputnik, comedian Mike McDonald. In stereo.

(ESPN) Fly Fishing For Baas (HBO) Inside The NFL Hosts: Len Dawson,. Nick Buonicbnti. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Die Fledermaus Tenor Placido Domingo conducts this comic opera of mistaken identity and flirtation from Londons Royal Opera House, Covent Garden. Kiri Te Kanawa portrays Rosalinde. (3 hrs., 30 min.) (PTL) Special Presentation (SHOW) Best Of Bizarre (TNN)NashviUeNow (USA) Dragnet 12:05 0 Movie The Chapman Report (1962) Efrem Zimbalist Jr., Jane Fonda. (2 hrs., 40 min.) 12:15 (MAX) Movie The Stuff (1985) Michael Moriarty, Andrea Marcovicci. (1 hr., 28 min.) 12:300 Best Of Groucho FallGuy 0 Dick Cavett Show 0 Dukes Of Hazzard (PTL) This Is The Life (SHOW) Movie Twice In A Lifetime (1985) Gene Hackman, Ann-Margret. (1 hr., 57 min.)

(USA) Edge Of Night 12:400 Movie Pleasure Cove (1979) Constance Forslund, Tom Jones. (1 hr., 20 min.)

1:000 Jade Benny O Ute Night With David Letterman In stereo. (1 hr.) (BET) Real Estate And Investment Seminars (ESPN) Ski World (HBO) Movie WUd Geese H (1985)^tt Glenn, Barbara Car-

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Dotty falte for a chauffeur who takes on the identity of his wealUiy employer to impress hr. (1 hr.)

3) Movie Reflections In A Golden Eye (1967) Elizabeth Taylor, Marlon Brando. (2 hrs.) O Fiesta Bowl Penn State vs. Miami, from Tempe, Ariz. (Live) (3 hrs., SO min.)

Web^ Websto-s plans to build his own car and enter an orange^:rate derby are spoiled by Georges competitive urge to win. (R)g S) Washington Week In Review

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piS) Five Mile Creek Blood, Sweat And Faith Ben Jones is injured in a bushranger raid. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie Gremlins (1984) Zach Galligan, Hoyt Axton. (1 hr., 51 min.)

(LOnS) Two Marriage*

(MAX) Movie The Sluggers Wife (1985) Michael OKeefe, Rebecca DeMomay. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(NICK) Movie Just Me And You (1978) Louise Lasser, Charles Grodin. (2 hrs.)

(SBol^*iKSe^^Jewel Of The Nile (1985) Kathleen Turner, Michael Douglas. (1 hr., 44 min.)

(TNN)NaihvUleNow (USA) Riptide

8:05 NBA BaMietbaU Aflanta Hawks at Washington Bullets (Uve) (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

8:30 Mr. Belvedere Heather's new boyfriend is attracted to Marsha. (R)g S Wall Itreet Week An economic review of 1986.

(ESPN) Heteman Trophy Special A profile of Miami University quarterback Vinnie Testaverde.

9:000 700 Gub

O O Dellas Donna decides to leave Southfork; JR. Ukes steps to rid himself of mercenary B.D. Calhoun. g(l hr.)

Dads Kelly's saddled with the task of writing a paper on the merits of algebra, g Great Performances "Dance in America Balanchine Tribute, I" George Balanchines career is traced from his training in Imperial Russia to the building of the New York City Ballet (Partlof2)(R)(lhr.)

(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie "The North Avenue Irregulars (1979) Edward Herrmann, Barbara Harris (1 hr., 39 min.)

(ESPN) Top Rank Bozlng Terrance Alii vs. Vinnie Costello in a lightweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Atlantic City, N.J. (Uve) (2 hrs.)

(UFE) Regis Phllblns Lifestyles Guests entertainer Jack Jones, Jack and Elaine LaLanne discuss fitness after age 50; Leslie Aldridge Westoff, author of Corporate Romance; Myra and Berton Shayevitz. M Da, ao-tbon of "Living Well With Emphysema And Bronchitis. (1 hr) ' fTMC) Movie Hsir'(1979) John

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(USA) Movl* The Shape Of Things To Come (1979) Jack Palance, Carol I^y. (2 hrs.) 9:30 Gong Ho llle Kaz is out sick, he puts Saito in charge of the plant, g (PH)woHadea (TNN) Now Oooidry Featured: Gene Watson. In stereo.

10:000 America In 16; Ho*^ tache And Hope CBN news reviews the past year with focus on the space shuttle disaster and the increasing problem of AIDS, (Ihr.)

O Falooo Great Kit has ambivalent feelings about her plans to disappear, while Stafford advises her on the fake suicide. g(l hr.)

3) New*

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Great Performance* Dance in America: Balanchine Tribute, II George Balanchine tells most of his own story in taped interviews from 1939 to 1979; footage of his major ballets is featured. (Part 2 of 2) (R) (1 hr.) (raO) Movie "TroU (1986) June Lockhart, Jenny Beck. (1 hr., 22 min.)

(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show (MAX) Movie "Commando (1985) Arnold Schwarzeneggor, Rae Dawn Chong."^(l hr., 30 min.)

(NKX) Shortstoriea Parting Shot, in which the son of a movie mogul is constrained by feelings of guilt, jealousy and dependency. hr.)

(P11) Jim And Tammy (SHOW) Movie Eddie And The Cruisers (1983) Tom Berenger, Michael Pare. (1 hr., 32 min.) (INN) Crook And Chase 10:20 Sanford And Son 10:80 (TNN) VMeocountry 10:45 (DB)DTV

10:50 Night Tracks - Power Play

11:00 Hardcastle And McCormick The judge and Mark go after a dangerous, escaped convict. (1 hr.)

OO News 3) Late Show Host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: Mickey Rooney, entertainer Peter Allen, John Karlen (Cagney 4i Lacey), comedian Daiyl Savid. In stereo. (Ihr.)

Doctor Who "The Time Monster Dr. Who races with the Master to Atlantis. (Part 4 of 8) (WT) Video VlbratkNM (DIS) Adventures Of Oizle And Har^

(ESPN) CoUege Basketball Arizona at Oregon SUte (Live) (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Movie A Time For Miracles (1980) Kate Mulgrew, Jean-Pierre Aumont. (2 hn.) (NICK) I Am The Blue* Singer-guiUrist Willie Dizon performs with an appearance by Baby Doo" Caston and bis Chicago All-Surs. (1 hr.)

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11:05 (TMC) Movie "After The Fall

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11:80 OM*A*S*H ONews

O Movie "'An American Werewolf In London (1981) David Naughton, Jenny Agutter (2 hrs)

Nightline To The Manor Bom (DB) Movie "My Fair Lady' (1964) Rez Harrison. Audrey Hepburn. (2 hr*.. 50 min )

(HBO) Irt A Ti Tbe Championships In the first episode of the sequel to this series, a reporter wants more than quotes from a vulnerable rookie In stereo (MAX) Movie Young Udy Chaltertey II (1985) Hartee Me-

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(PTL)Ufegaide

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(USA) Assaulted Nuts 11:45 (SHOW) Movie Blood Ties (1986) Brad Davis, Tony LoBian-co. (2 hrs.)

11:59 Night Track* Included: Gymazz (Sezy); Duran Duran ( "Notorious); Pointer Steten ("Gold Mine); Genesis (""Land of Confusion); Five Star (If I Say Yes). In stereo. (1 hr.) 12:090 Buns And AOao Grade thinks George needs glasses and uses an unconventional method to see that he gets them.

O TJ. Hook Hooker poses as Santa Claus to prevent an abandoned baby from being sent to Juvenile IU. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.) (SWKRPInCliidnaatl O Best Of Carson From September 1985: talk-show host Phil Donahue and comedian Buddy Hackett join host Johnny Carson. In stereo. (R) (1 hr.)

Nightlife Host; David Brenner. Scheduled; Billy Preston. In stereo.

(KET) Midnight Love (HBO) Movie Rocky IV (1985) Sylvester Stallone, Talia Shire. (1 hr., 31 min.)

(NICK) Movie Just Me And You (1978) Louise Lasser, Charles Grodin. (2 hrs.)

(PTL) Signs Of Hw Time* (TNN)NariivllleNow (USA) Night Flight " Feature Film" (2 hrs.)

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1:05 (MAX) Movie Tomboy (1985) Betsy Russell, Jerry Dime. (1 hr., 32 min.)

1:10 Movie The Homecoming (1971) Patricia Neal, Richard Thomas. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

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1:50 Night Tracks 2:00 700 Gub (BET) Video Soul (ESPN)SportsLook (NICK) Shortstoriei " Parting v Shot, in which the son of a movie mogul is constrained by feelings of guilt, jealousy and dependency. (1 hr.)

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(DB) Movie " The North Avenue Irregulars'" (1979) Edward Herrmann, Barbara Harris. (1 hr., 39 min.)

(E0>N)SportsCeoter (TNN) Videocountry 2:35 (HBO) Movie "The New Kids (1985) Shannon Presby,

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2:40 (MAX) Movie "Stranger In "The House (1975) Keir Dullea, Olivia Hussey (1 hr., 40 min.)

2:50 Night Tracks

3:00 Movie ""Detour" (1945)

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(NICK) Lassie

(PTL) Mr. Mustache

(SHOW) Movie A Piano For

Mrs Cimino" (1982)

(TMQ Movie "Class Of 44" (1973)

(TNN) Countrycllps (USA) HoUywood Insider 1:30 O 0 College Basketball 0Fame

0 Tony Browns Journal (HK)) Survival (NICK) Zoo Family (PTL) Inside Track (USA) Cover Story 1:55 0 Movie "The Wild Geese (1978)

2:00 O To Be Announced 0 Doctor Who (LIFE) American Girls (MAX) Movie Turk 182! (1985) (NICK) Brave Frogs Greatest Adventure (PTL) Joy Junction (TNN) Country Kitchen (USA) Movie "Blood And Roses (1961)

2:30 O Branded 0 Alice

(HBO) Movie Silver City" (1984)

(PTL) Gospel BUI (TNN) Church Street Station 2:35 (TMC) Movie ' Oh God! You Devil" (1984)

3:00 OWUd BUI Hickock Movie Fantasy Island (1976)

.. 0Jvanhoe - . -

(DIS)'Movte'The>ite Shep-

(LIFE) Partnen In Crime (PTL) Pirate Adventures (SHO^Beartbreak House (TNN) Tommy Hunter 3:300Gunsmoke O NFL87

(BET) Real Estate And Investment Seminan (ESPN) Horse Racing (PTL) Signs Of The Times 4:00 O O CoUege Basketball ONFLFootbaU 0 Movie Viva Knievel (1977) 0 Movie River Of No Return (1954)

I Victory Garda IFE)What

(LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (MAX) Movie Just One Of The Guys" (1985)

(NICK) Rated K: By Kids (PTL) Poww Of Pentecost (TNN) Country Notes (USA) Cartoons 4:300 Wagon Train 0 French Chef (ESPN) Fly Fishing For Bass (HBO) Movie Tender Mercies (1982)

(LIFE) Working Mother (NICK) Mr. Wizards World (TMQ Movie By The Light Of The Silvery Moon (1953)

(TNN) Country Kitchen 4:35 0 Saltwater Angler 5:00 Fame 0 WoodwrightsShop (LIFE) Movie "Skeleton Key (1978)

(NICK) Monkees (PTL) Harvester Hour (SHOW) Robin Hood (TNN) Movie Come On, Rangers" (1938) (USA)OhMadUyn 5:05 0 Fishing With Roland Martin

5:30 0 This Old House (DIS) Dr. Suess The Cat In The Hat

(ESPN)SpeedWeek

(NICK) Mysterious Cities Of

Gold

(USA) Sanchez Of Bel Air 5:35 0 Fishin With Orlando WU-

SUNDAY OUR HOUSE

Gus (Wilford Brimley, r.) and Joe (Gerald S. OLougblin) run to the aid of Gus's grandson who is being harassed by hoodlums. The Money Machine episode of Our House" airs Sunday, Dec. 28,on NBC.

MONDAY

OFF-DUTY

Chris (Sharon Gless, 1.) and Mary Beth (Tyne Daly) try to cope with the turmoil in their private lives on Cagney & Lacey. It airs Monday, Dec. 29, on CBS. (Rebroadcast)

TUESDAY WASTED WEEKEND

Officer Hill (Michael Warren) prepares to shoot a deer while on a hunting trip that proves to be disastrous. Ilie " Wasted Weekend episode of Hill Street Blues, written by Pulitzer Prize winner David Mamet, airs Tuesday, Dec, 30, on NBC.

Michele Will Tell

Dear Michele: Is Heather Thomas going to star in any new movies or perhaps a new series? - JERRY KAISER, WOODSTCX^K, ILL Heather Thomas is up and around following the accident she suffered on Sept. 17,. 1986, when she was struck by a car. After spending nearly a month in the hospital undergoing extensive plastic and orthopedic surgery on her legs, she is checking out dasting calls. The former Fall Guy co-star has made two unsuccessful films this year: Deathstone and Cyclone.

Dear Michele: I am a great fan of character actor William Smith. Please tell me all about him. - D. MOORE, WOODBRIDGE,N.J.

The son of a Missouri cattle rancher. Smith was bom March 24, 1932, in Columbia, Mo. He received his B.A. from Syracuse University and earned his Master of Arts degree at UCLA. One of the screens most recognized badmen, Smith began his theatrical career as an MGM contract player. His first TV series, The Asphalt Jungle, aired in 1961 on ABC. His second series, Laredo, aired from 1965-67 on NBC. He played Joe Riley, a former gunfighter who joined the Texas Rangers. Smith says the TV western was well suited for him. I was a natural cowboy. Wild Side, his most recent oater, was quickly axed by ABC during the 1985 season. Smith has appeared in more than 30 feature films, including Conan the Barbarian (1982) and Red Dawn (1984). He also starred in the 1976 ABC miniseries Rich Man, Poor Man. Unlike his bad guy image. Smiths real-life persona is best described as sensitive and intellectual. He is fluent in Russian, French and German.

Dear Michele: James Stewart once portrayed a character named Dow or Dowd. What was the name of the movie? - HENRY SOMERS, MARIETTA, OHIO James Stewart played the alcoholic Elwood P. Dowd in the 1950 feature Harvey.

Dear Michele: How old is Bruce Boxleitner? FRAN-CINE RUVA, AUBURN, N.Y.

Mrs. Kings sexy Scarecrow was bora in Elgin, 111., May 12,1950, making him 36.

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SHOW

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Saturday

9To5

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Solid Gold

Reflections

Fortune

Prime Time

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Wild America

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8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

Movie "This Is The Army

Hardcastle And McCormick

Outlaws

' College Basketball Duke at Virginia

Movie Sahara

News

Facts Of Life j 227

i Golden Girls ; Amen

Hunter

Outlaws

Sidekicks

S Hammer

Movie Kiss Me Goodbye

Heart Ot The City

Spenser For Hire

College Basketball Virginia at Duke

Movie: The Searchers"

Sanford

Wonderworks

Movie: "The Black Hole"

DTV

College Basketball: Maryland at North Carolina Slate Spies Like Us" Movie Black Moon Rismg

Special Effects

Austin City Limits

Movie How To Be Very. Very Popular

College Basketball Duke at Virginia

Steven Wright

Movie Snapshot

I Regis.Philbin s Lifestyles : Better Living To Adventure

Operation Pacific

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Movie Missing In Action 2 The Beginning

Movie The Annihilators"

Lundstroms

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In Touch

i Jim And Tammy

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i Movie The Jewel Ot The Nile

Riptide

Movie Shock Chamber

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Hitchcock

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All Creatures Great And StnaUn

(DIS) Best Of Ozzie And Harriet (ESPN) SportsCenter Saturday (HBO) Movie "Spies Like Us (1983)

(MAX) Movie "Operation Pacific" (1951)

(NICK) Spartakus And The Sun Beneath The Sea (PTL) Mike Adkins (SHOW) Movie Mask" (1985)

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(NICK) Star Trek (PTL) Breath Of Life (TMC) Sh(t Film Showcase (TNN) Countryclipe 7:00 0 Campbells O Small Wonder d) Threes Company O Hee Haw OSoUdGold O Reflections 0 Wheel Of Fortune O Wild America (DIS) Movie The Black Hole (1979)

(ESPN)CoUegeBasketbaU

(LIFE) Movie Snapshot (1978)

(NICK) You Cant Do That On

Televisioo

(PTL) Sound Effects

(TMC) Movie Mad Max Beyond

Thunderdome (1985)

(USA) Riptide 7:80 O Butterfly bland O Carolina Saturday d)9To5 0PrimeTime 0 Small Wonder 0 WUd, WUd World Of Animab (BET) News (NICK) Danger Mouse (PTL) Lundstroms (TNN) Country Notes

8:000 Movie "This b The Army (1943) Ronald Reagan, George Murphy. (2 hrs.)

O O Outlaws McAdams, Lucas and the Pike brothers get involved in a bitter gunfight when they give sanctuary to the wife and son of a mobster. (1 hr.)

(B Movie "Sahara (1984) Brooke Shields, Lambert Wilson. (2 hrs.)

O Facts Of Life Tootie sees a horror movie and then has a nightmare in which her friends are stalked by a killer. In stereo.

S.I

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_| 0 Sidekicks Jake and Ernie deal with an unexpected guest who learned to speak English by watching TV crime shows, g 0 Wonderworks And the Children Shall Lead LeVar Burton and Danny Glover star in the story of a 12-year-old Mississippi black girls awakening to civil rights issues in the 1960s. (R) g(lhr.)

(BET) Video Soul (HBO) Movie "Black Moon Rising (1986) Tommy Lee Jones, Linda Hamilton. (1 hr., 40 min.) (MAX) Movie Missing In Action 2: The Beginning (1985) Chuck Norris, ScMDn-Teck Oh. (1 hr., 36 min.)

(NICK) Movie Dark Journey (1937) Vivien Leigh, Conrad Veidt. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(PTL) In Touch

(SHOW) Movie Young Sherlock Holmes" (1985) Nicholas Rowe, Alan Cox. (1 hr., 49 min.)

(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live (USA) Movie Shock Chamber (1985) Doug Stone, Karen Can-nata. (2 hrs.)

):O50 Movie The Searchers ' (1956) John Wayne, Jeffrey Hunter. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

8:30 O 227 Mary and Sandra devise a plan to help Rose find Mr Right. In stereo.

0 0 Sledge Hammer! Sledge

loses his self-confidence when thugs steal his prized Magnum. In stereo, g

(TNN) Church Street SUtioo Guest Host: Mark Gray. Guest: Patty Loveless. In stereo.

1:40 (DIS) DTV

9:000 College Basketball Duke at Virginia (Live) (2 hrs.)

O Golden GIrb Sophia's long-estranged sister (Nancy Walker) drops by unexpectedly. In stereo, g

O Movie "Kiss Me Goodbye" (1982) ally Field, James Caan

(2 hn.)

0 Heart Of The City Kennedy

becomes the target of an Internal Affairs investigation, g (1 hr.)

0 College BaaketbaU Virginia at Duke (Live) (2 hrs.)

0 Special Effects A behind-the-scenes look at the creation of high-tech special effects for todays movies, with clips from "Return of the Jedi, War-Games, Blade Runner and Android, (1 hr.)

(DIS) Movie How To Be Very, Very Popular (1955) Betty Grable, Sheree North. (1 hr., 29 min.)

(ESPN) CoUege BasketbaU Duke at Virginia (Live) (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Regb PhUbins Lifestyles Guests: Heidi Bohay ("Hotel);Damon Reinbold, hypnotist to the stars; Dr. John Costa demonstrates emergency treatments for children; singer Teresa Brewer; the Gambels discuss adoption. (1 hr.) (PTL)JimAadTanuny (TMQ Movie "The Jewel Of The Nile (1985) Kathleen Turner, Michael Douglas. (1 hr., 44 min.) (TNN) Tommy Hunter Guests David Frizzell; The Kendalls; Grandpa Jones; Glory Garriere; Robb Maclage. In stereo. (1 hr.)

9:30 O Amen In stereo.

(NICK) BacksUge With Joshua Logan Director Logan reveals his views on the theatre and tells anecdotes from his own ca-

10;00O HardcaaUe And McCormick A retiring judge named Milton Hardcastle vows to be even more diligent as a private citizen in his fight against the bad guys. (1 hr.)

News

O Hunter Dee Dee poses as a rock singer to investigate a murder. In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 Spenser; For Hire A despondent Spenser's charged with blackmail by former clients. (R) gdhr.)

0 Austin City Limits Roger McGuinn performs acoustic versions of many of The Byrds hits as well as solo material; Kate Wolt sings "Love Still Remains and "Give Yourself to Love. (1 hr.)

(BET) College ^rts USA (HBC) Steven Wrl^t Comedian Steven Wright brings his deadpan style nightclub act to television. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(LIFE) A Guide To Better Uv-ing

(MAX) Movie "The Annihilators" (1986) Christopher Stone, Andy Wood. (1 hr., 24 min.) (NICK) AristocrsU The Duke of Westminister, one of the richest men in England, reveals his

feelings about power and money. (1 hr.)

(PTL) Youth Suicide FanUiy (SHOW) Dire Straits: Brothers In Arms In this concert from Londons Wembley Arena, Dire Straits perform a string of hits including "Brothers in Arms and "Alchemy. In stereo. (1 hr.) (TNN) Counti^ Notes Featured: Co-hosts Janet Tyson and Greg Crutcher conduct a forum on where country music began and where its going, with guests Dwight Yoakam, Bill Ivey, president of the Country Music Foundation, and Gerry Wood, Nashville Billboard editor and country music critic.

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents

10:30 (BET) College Sports (LIFE) Journey To Adventure (TNN) Count^ Kitchen Hoyt Axton prepares Hamburger A La Brandy. In stereo.

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents

10:35 0 Sanford And Son

11:00 O John Ankerberg OOO0News I

Odd Couple

0 Sneak Previews

(DIS) The Blue And The Gray

The eldest sons of two families, one from Virginia and one from Pennsylvania, are drawn into the tumultous Civil War, with one serving as a combat artist observing and recording the major battles for Harper's Weekly and the other as a captain in the Union Army.(Part 4)

(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments Highlights of the '85 divisional playoffs (HBO) Movie "The Mean Season (1985) Kurt Russell, Mariel Hemingway. (1 hr,, 43 min.) (UFE) Jlinmy Swaggart (NI(^) Black Adder Series offering a comic alternative to 15th-century England In this episode, Edmund changes his image when witches predict he will be king.

(PTLfReal Life

(SHOW) Movie Shoguns Ninja " (1984) Sonny Chiba, Henry Sanada. (1 hr., 37 min )

(TMC) Movie Porky s Revenge" (1985) Dan Monahan, Wyatt Knight. (1 hr, 31 min ) (TNN) Countryclipe (USA) Night Flight "Feature Film (2 hrs.)

11:05 0 Night Tracks: Cbartbus-ters

11:150 Sports Saturday 0 ABCNewsg

11:30 O 0 Wrestling Movie Green Ice (1981) Ryan ONeal, Anne Archer, (2 hrs.)

o Saturday Nights Main Evrat

Pro wrestling exhibitions: Hulk

Hogan vs. Paul Mr. Wonderful Orndorff; Rowdy Roddy Pi|fck vs. Adorable Adrian Adonis; Randy "Macho Man Savage vs.

. George "the Animal Steele; Junkyard Dog vs. Handsome Harley Rac; Black Jack Mulligan vs. Jimmy Jack Funk (1 hr,, 30 min.)

O Soul Train

0 Movie "Better Late Than Never" (1979) Harold Gould, Harry Morgan. (2 hrs.)

0 Moviemakers Director Frank Capra ("Lost Horizon," Mr Smith Goes to Washington" and It Happened One Night) is featured.

(ESPN) SportsCenter Saturday (MAX). Movie "Used Cars" (1980) Kurt Russell, Jack Warden. (1 hr., 53 min.)

(NICK) Signature: Jack Lemmon The first in a series, featuring famous people interviewed without a studio audience or onscreen host Guest Jack Lerti-mon.

12:000 Specials (DIS) Movie Cross Creek (1982) Mary Steenburgen, Rip Torn, (2 hrs, 2 min.)

(ESPN) Wrestling (LIFE) VacationStyles (NICK) Movie Dark Journey (1937) Vivien Leigh. Conrad Veidt. (1 hr , 30 min.) . (PTL) Jim And Tammy (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live 12 05 0 Night Tracks 12:30 O Moyle Aunt Mary" (1979) Jean Stapleton. Martin Balsam (2hrs.)

O Wrestling

0 Movie Harry In Your Pocket (1973) James Coburn, Michael Sarrazin (2 hrs)

(LIFE) World Tomorrow (TNN) Wrap Around Nashville 12:50 (HBO) Movie "Night Patrol (1984) Linda Blair. Pat Paulsen (1 hr , 22 min.)

(TMC) Movie Friday The 13th - A New Beginning (1985) John Shepard, IVlelanie Kinnaman 4

hr, 32 min.)

12:55 (SHOW) Movie The Little Drummer Girl (1984) Diane Keaton, Yorgo Voyagis (2 hrs. 10 mm.)

1:00 0 Victory O Christopher Closeup (ESPN) Rollermania (LIFE) Everybody's Money Matters

(PTL)PTLGub

:(TNN) Movie Come On. Rangers (1938) Roy Rogers, Mary Hart (1 hr, 30 min )

(USA) Night Flight New Sounds 1:05 0 Night Tracks 1:25 (MAX) Movie Fraternity Vacation (1985) Stephen Geoffreys. Sheree-J Wilson (1 hr, 33 min)

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Movie Break-Out

MONDAY

DECEMBER 29,19M DAYTIME MOVIES

4:55 (TMC) Stowaway In The Sky" (1961)

6:00 (MAX) The Heart Is A Lonely Hunter" (1968)

6:20 (SHOW) Oliver Twist" (1948) (TMC) "Track Of The Cat

(1954)

8:00 (HBO) Enemy Mine (1985) 8:80 (MAX) "Desperately Seeking Susan" (1985)

(SHOW) Choppy And The Princess" (1973)

(TMQ 0. Henrys Full House" (1952)

10:00 (HBO) Tell Me That You Love Me" (1983)

^(UFE) "A Ticket To Tomahawk" (1950)

(SHOW) The Tender Trap"

(1955)

10:05 (D "It Happened To Jane

(1959)

10:20 (1^) "Flash Gordon" (1980) (TIIC) "Talk To Me" (1984)

UKIO S " A SUr Is Born" (1937)

.. (HBO) "Highpoint" (1984)

(SHOW) "Heartland" (1981)

(TMC) "BMX Bandits" (1984) (USA) "Silence (1974)

12:20 (MAX) Oliverl" (1968) 1:00(D1S) "The Bishops Wife (1948)

(TNN) "Frontier Scout" (1938)

1:09 ID "Rescue From Gilligans Island" (1978)

1:20 (HBO) "Bullshot (1983)

(TMC) "Winter Flight (1984)

2:00 (SHOW) "Roll Of Thunder, Hear My Cry" (1978)

2:00 (MAX) "Come FiU The Cup (1951)

2:20 (HBO) "Kid Colter (1985) (TMC) "Track Of The Cat (1954)

^^^(LIFE) 'Princess Daisy" (1983)

(SHOW) "Oliver Twist" (1948)

5:00 (MAX) To Please A Lady (1950)

5:30 (HBO) "Memories Never

Die" (1982)

(TMC) "Vision Quest (1985)

TUESDAY

DECEMBER 30,1986 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:10 (TMC) "BMX Bandits" (1984) 6:00 (MAX) I Confess (1953)

6:20 (SHOW) Antarctica (1984) 7:00 (TMC) "One Potato, Two Potato (1964)

8:00 (HBO)Joey (1985)

(MAX) The Empire Strikes Back (1980)

8:30 (SHOW) "Airplane! (1980) 9:30 (DB) "The North Avenue Irregulars (1979)

(TMC) "Sinful Davey (1969) 10:00 (HBO) "Phar Lap (1983) (LOFE) Springtime In The Rockies" (1942)

(SHOW) "Pick A SUr (1937) 10:050 ...And Now Miguel (1966)

16:20 (MAX) "0. Henrys Full House (1952)

11:20 (SHOW) "Enemy Mine" (1985)

(TMC) Stowaway In The Sky (1961)

ll'OOO Cheers For Miss Bishop (1941)

(HBO) Fandango (1985)

(USA) "Mr. Sycamore (1974) 12:20 (MAX) "Christinas Moun-Uin(1980)

1:00 (DIS) Sacred Ground (1983) (TMC) The Little Dnmuner Girl (1984)

(TNN) Mystery Of The Hooded Horseman (1937)

1:050 "Son Of (kdzilla (1969)

1:29 (HBO) "Spies Like Us (1985)

2:00 (MAX) "White Nights (1985)

2:20 (TMC) The Elusive Pimpernel (1950)

4:00 (LIFE) "Princess Daisy (1983)

5:00 (SHOW) Antarctica (1984)

5:20 (TMC) "One Potato, Two Potato (1964)

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WEDNESDAY

DECEMBER 31,1986 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:25 (TMCJ) "The Elusive Pimpernel (1950)

6:35 (MAX) "The Silver Chalice (1955)

7:00 (SHOW) Bill Cosby, Himself (1982)

7:20 (TMC) 0. Henrys Full House (1952)

8:00 (HBO) "Fletch (1985)

9:00 (MAX) "Girls Just Want To Have Fun (1985)

9:20 (DIS) Freckles (1960)

(TMQ City Heat (1984)

10:00 (HBO) "Massive Retaliation (1984)

(LIFE) "Kid MUUoos (1935) (SHOW) "Raintree County (1957)

10:I8IB Benji(1974)

19:20 (MAX) ^lice Academy 2: Their Fint AssigDmeut (1985) 11;20(TMC) Track Of The Cat (1954)

12:660 The Inspector General (1949)

(HBO) Stannan (1984)

(MAX) Oh God! Book H" (1980) 1:66 (DB) How To Be Very, Very ^ar(1955)

(SHOW) Marie (1985)

1:050 The Adventures Of FronUer Fremont (1976)

1:20 (MAX) "Brewsters MiUions (1985)

(TMQ BMX Bandits (1984) too (HBO) Rocky IV (1985)

2:20 (HBO) The Amazing Mr.

Blunden(1972)

(MAX) A Piece Of The Acon (1977)

(TMQ "0. Henrys FuU House (1952)

4:00 (UFE) Shes In The Army Now" (1981)

(SHOW) Tom Sawyer (1973)

5:20 (HBO) I, Desire (1982)

(TMQ Talk To Me" (1984)

_THURSQAYcqnt-^

(Continued From Page 10)

rera. (1 hr., 51 min.)

(LIFE) Everybodys Money Mattm

(PTL)Soccen-N-Llfe (USA) Edge Of Night 1:100 Movie Bud And Lou (1978) Buddy Hackett, Harvey Korman. (1 hr., 20 min.)

(TMQ Movie Sinful Davey (1969) John Hurt, Pamela Franklin. (1 hr., 35 min.) LMODobieOlllis (!) MMoo: bnpoMible ^ ONews

(DB) Movie "Almost Angels (1962) Peter Week, Vincent W ter. (1 hr., 33 min.)

(ESPN) ^MTtiLook Guest: former Bami Dolphins running back Mercury Monis. (Part 1 of 2)(R)

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THURSDAY

JANUARY 1,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

4:55 (MAX) Streetwalkin (1985) 5:10 (TMQ Talk To Me (1984) 6:00 (HBO) Toby And The Koala Bear (1981)

(SHO^O Clue (1985)

6:20 (MAX) On The Right Track (1981)

7:00 (TMQ Sinful Davey (1969) 8:00 (SHOW) Peter Lundy And The Medicine Hat Stallion (1977)

1:20 (DM)) Spies Like Us (1985) (MAX) Carson City (1952)

9:00 (TMQ One PoUto, Two Potato (1964)

9:20 (Di^ Maryland (1940) lOHlO (MAX) The Aviator (1985) (SHOW) Lullaby Of Broadway (1951) /

16:660 "The nree Stooges Go Around Die Woiid In A Due (1963)

16*J6(BBO) The Jewel Of The

Nile (1985)

16:11 (TMQ Vision Quest (1985) 12460 "My Favwite ftrunette" (1947)

(MAX) Daffy Docks Movie: Fantastic Island (1982)

(NKX) The Uttle Princess (1939)

(MOW) Mass Appeal (1984)

(USA) Animal Crackers (1920) 12:80 (HBO) Home From Hie HiU(1960)

(TMQ Invasion U.S.A. (1985) 140 (DIS) Almost Angels (1962) (TNN) Western Trails (1926) 1450 The Outlaws Is Coming (1965)

1:26 (MAX) On The Right Track (1981)

2:60 (SHOW) Brief Encounter (1947)

2:200 "Sams Son (1984)

(TMQ "Winter Flight (1984)

2:20 (HBO) National Lampoon's European Vacation (1985)

(MAX) The Ice Pirates (1984) 4:00 (SHOW) Peter Lundy And The Medicine Hat Stallion (1977)

4:20 (TMQ The Little Drummer Girl (1984)

5:30 (MAX) Lost Horizon (1937)

(TNN) New Country Featured: Kikki Danielson. In stereo.

(USA) Movie American Hot Wax (1978) Tim Mcinre. Laraine Newman. (2 hrs.)

1:50 (MAX) Movie Fleshbum

(1984) ^eve Kanaly, Karen Carlson. (1 hr., 30 min.)

2400 700 Gub ONews O Nightwatch (BET) Video Soul (E9*N) ^wrtsLook Guest: former Miami Dolphins running back Mercury Morris. (Part 2 of 2)(R)

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (TNN) Gook And Chase 2:200 Nightwatch

(ESPN)^iortaCenter (SHOW) Movie "That Was Then... This b Now (1985) Eknl-lio Estevez, Craig Sheffer. (1 hr., 42 min.)

(TNN) Vldeoeomitry 1:610 Movie The Eyes Of Charles Sand (1972) Peter Haskell, Bradford Dillman. (1 hr., 25 min.)

151 (HBO) Movie Fever Pitch

(1985) Ryan ONeal, Catherine Hicb. (1 hr., 35 min.)

3:000 Movie "Daniel Boone (1926) George OBrien, Heather Angel. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN) Top Rank Boili Henry Tillman vs. Stanley Ross in a cniiserweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Lu Vegu. (R)(2hrt.,30mih.) '

FRIDAY

JANUARY 2,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

4:55 (TMQ One Potato, rwo Potato (1964)

6:00 (MAX) Gotcha! (1985)

740 (TMQ Oliver Twtat (1948) 8:00 (HBO) Wildrose (1985) (MAX) Bitter Harvest (1981) (SHOW) The Jewel Of The NUe"(1985)

9:00 (TMQ Summer Of 42 (1971)

120 (DIQ One Magic Christmas (1985)

1160 (HBO) Rocky IV (1985) (LIFE) Youre My Evuything (1949)

(MAX) "Cross Creek (1982) (SHOW) JuUus Caesar (1953)

11650 WhereAngebGo,Trouble FoDows (1968)

11:66 (TMQ That Forsyte Woman (1950)

1S460 The Perib Of Pauline (1647)

(HBO) M.A.D.D.: Mothers Ag^ Drunk Driven (1982) (NICK) Pickwick Papen (1985)

(OOW) Eddie And The Cnib-en(1982)

(USA) The Compleat Beatles (1982)

1126 (MAX) Sun Valley Serenade (1941)

1:06 (TMQ Hair (1979)

(TNN) The Rangers Roundup (1938)

1450 Poco (1977)

106 (HBO) Right Of Way (1983) (MAX) Sylvester (1985)

(SHOW) "Enemy Mine (1985)

2:00 (TMQ Oliver Twbt (1948)

4.40 (LIFE) A Time For Miracles (1980)

(MAX) Gotcha! (1985)

5:00 (HBO) Revolution (1985) (TMQ Once Bitten (1985)

Sunday Daytime...

(Continued From Page 2)

4:200 Big VaUey 0 Movie The Scarlet Pimpernel (1982)

(BET) Get Rich With Coins (HBO) Not Necessarily The Year In Review (LIFE) Cardiok^ Update (NICK) Mr. Wizards World (PTL)Pro^tyNow (TNN) Wbh You Wen Here 5:000 Movie Under Montana Skies (1930)

0 Out Of The Fiery Furnace (BET) Go For Your Dreaim (HBO) Fraggle Rock (MAX) Movie The Bridge On The River Kwai (1957) , (NICK) Route 66 (PTL) James Kennedy TMQ Movie City Heat (1984) TNN) Performance Ptos (USA) Sanchos Of BM Air 5:260 Wild n^dom OHumpetOfCoaaetanoe (BET) Burden School Of Msm-

mUowtandeeeTheator (LDE) blamatkaal Canear Oongram

(TNN)BddaBHwNa

(USA) deck It Oat!

145(HBO) Movie Tb Competi-tioo(19e0)

Top of the Morning

On Jan. 12, co-hosts Mariette Hartley and Emmy Award-winning corespondent Holland Smith will begin saying good morning to America on (^s new The Morning Program. The show will be broadcast live from CBS headquarters in New York Monday through Friday. The Morning Show will mix entertainment and information segments. Also joining the early-mom crew will be comedian Bob Saget as their sidekick and ex-New York radio deejay Mark McEwen as weatherman.

43 Reasons To Shop The Plaza

Marsh's Surf *N Sw Radio Shack Roses

PIqSi

Barnes Diamond Gallery

Ellen's Hallmark

The Eye Site

Brooks

Hungatc's

KAKToys

Casual Corner

Peanut Shack

Frank's Pizza

George's Hair Designers

Down To Earth

Galleria

Baldwins

Jerry's Sweet Shoppe

Ptncwood

Saslow's

Reecoc Griffin Shoes

Yogurt +

Scott's

John's Flowers Planter's Bank RncordBar JC Penney The Cookie Store *TG Travel Center Allens Shoes ltant Replay Ptosa Barber Shop

Bny'n Channel 1 Video Caltyn's Cafeteria

Linen Tree Tapecott Plaza Cinema

Subway Annabelles O' Josh By Gosh

VMcocade X-tra Special Names 'N Things

(Continued From Page 11)

Th* Dally Raflactor, Graanvllla, N.C. Sunday, Dacambar 28,1986

. (LIFE) Investment Adviaorj '(NICK) I Am The Unes Singer-guitarist Wiilie Dixon performs with an appearance by "Baby Doo Caston and his Chicago AU-Stars.(l hr.)

(PTL) Cupenter*! Home Chnrdi (TIIQ Movie Once Bitten (1985) Lauren Hutton, Jim Carrey. (1 hr., 33 min.)

(INN) MMy Mania (USA) Night Flight Comedy 3:30 (USA) Night Flight Night Fiight Goes To The Movies

3:35 (SHOW) Waahingtoon 3:400 CNN News 3:500 Night Tracks 4:00 (S Movie "Brinks; The Great Robbery (1976) Darren McGa-vin, Leslie Nielsen. (3 hrs.)

(BET) Video VlbratloM

(LIFE) Go For Your Dreams (PTL) Sound EiHects (USA) Night Flight Feature Film (2 hrs.)

4:05 (SHOW) Movie Enemy Mine (1985) Dennis Quaid, Louis Gossett Jr. (1 hr., 48 min.)

4:10 (HBO) Movie Terminal Choice (1985) Joe Spano, Diane Venora. (1 hr., 37 min.)

4:25 (MAX) Movie American Flyers (1985) Kevin Costner, David Grant. (1 hr., 54 min.) 4:300 Movie Dinner At The Ritz" (1937) Annabella, David Niven. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(DIS) Animal World Great Migration

(PTL) Signs Of The Times 4:500 Night Tracta

WEONESOAYcont.

(Continued From Page 7)

Broadway Stand-up comedian Robert Hein takes the spotlight in his first one-man Broadway show. In stereo. (1 hr.)

12:30 (SFaU Guy O Late Night With David Lettennan In stereo. (1 hr.) (ESPN) Hydroplane Racing Thunderboat Classic from Syracuse, N.Y.(R)(1 hr.)

(NICK) Twentietb Century The U.S. fleet is nearly destroyed by a typhoon at Okinawa. Host; Walter Cronkite.

(PTL) Good News (USA) Edge Of Night 1:000 Nightlife Host; David Brenner. Scheduled; author Fran Lebowitz, magician Jeff McBride. In stereo.

O Nightlife Host; David Brenner. Scheduled, author Fran Lebowitz, magician Jeff McBride. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(BET) Get Rich With Coins (LIFE) Everybodys Money Matters

(NICK) Clotheslines Documentary centering on love and marriage in which doing the laundry becomes a testament about love.

(PTL)Soccess-N-Llfe (TMC) Movie "Track Of The Cat (1954) Robert Mitchum, Tab Hunter. (1 hr., 42 min)

(USA) Motoworld 1;05(SHOW) National Lampoons Class Of 86 1986 takes it on the chinin 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. In stereo, (1 hr., 30 min.)

1:15 (HBO) Robin Williams - An Evening At The Met Comedian Robin Williams spoofs President Reagan, machismo and

fatherhood from New Yoits Metropolitan Opera House. In stm^. (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie Confessions From A Holiday Camp (1977) Robin Askwith. (1 hr., 30 min.) 1:100 Movie Heroes (1977) Henry Winkler, Sally Field. (2 hrs.)

( Miask: Impossible OONews

(BET) Best Of Moow / Penny Stocks

(DIS) Movie "How To Be Very, Very Popular (1955) Betty Grabie, Sheree North. (1 hr., 29 min.)

(ESPN) NBA Today (TNN)NewComitiy 1:35 (NICK) Small Happlnem; The Women Of A Chinese Village

Documentary on the life of women in rural China, who live with hardships and few satisfactions. (1 hr., 25 min.)

1:45 CD Movie Song Of Norway (1970) Florence Henderson, To-ralv Maurstad. (3 hrs.)

2:000 700 Clnb (BET) \fldeo Soul (ESPN)SporteLook (PTL) Jim And Tammy (TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Movie Animal Crackers (1930) Marx Brothers, Margaret Dumont. (2 hrs.)

2:20 (HBO) Rodney Dangerfleld -Its Not Easy Bein Me Taped live at Dangerfields in New York, comedian Rodney Dangerfield performs along with Sam Kinison, Bob Nelson, Jeff Altman and Roseanne Barr. In stereo. (1 hr.)

2:30 (ESPN) SpoitsCenter (TNN) ACE Nominees A look at the nominees for the Academy of Cable Excellence National Awards. In stereo.

2:35 (SHOW) Movie Shoguns Ninja (1984) Sonny Chiba, Henry Sanada. (1 hr., 37 min.)

Let Us AMaze you...

Wtti? XPRNC,

Quality, ant)

SRViC.

ZY) PCRfORMaNCC PRNtCRS

PI 2901 s. EVANS * GREENVILLE\

viao

ONrAWSLE the LETTERS AMP USE THE CLUE SH13WN TO SFELL THe MAME cf A cmc.

^na^Rsn,

'3N6 niHxan

2;50(MAX) Movie Bad Boys (1982) Sean Penn, Reni Santoni. (1 hr., 59 min.)

3:000 Movie The Rose Bowl Story (1952) Marshall Thompson, Vera Miles. (1 hr., 30 min.) (DI^ Movie One Magic Christmas (1985) Mary Steenburgen, Harry Dean Stanton. (1 hr., 28 min.)

(ESPN) Swimming U.S. Open Championships, from Orlando, Fla.(R)(2 hrs.)

(UFE) Go For Your Dreams (NICK) Evening At The Improv (PTL) Zola Levitt (TMC) Movie The Music Lovers (1971) Richard Chamber-lain, Glenda Jackson. (2 hrs., 2 min.)

(TNN) Money Mania 3:20 (HM) Howte Mandel The comedian (and St, Elsewhere co-star) performs his nightclub act. Taped in November 1985 during Mandel's North American tour. In stereo. (1 hr.)

3:300 Movie Amelia Earhart

Just One Check A Month Pays For Annes Tuition, Bobbys Braces, And The New Kitchen Cabinets.

Let A First Union Mortgage Home Equity Loan Help Manage Your Bills.

Now First Union Mortgage can arrange a personal payment plan to make your bill paying easier than ever before. Because each month, you'll make only one affordable, prearranged payment Call Fint Union Mortgage today to see what your low monthly payment couid^ be, based on our low fixed rates.

A SubMdury of Pint Inoa NatMMtl Buk. ClurtiXtf. N C

Orbach in spinoff; Streisand in stand-off

By Cindy Adams

Jerry Orbach is getting his own show on CBS The one-hour series. McGraw. Private Eye." is set for a firm 12 episodes after a movie pilot is shown. It's a*spin-off of the character Jerry's portraved on Murder. She Wrote,-ys Jerry: "My character. Peter Fischer, comes on tough, but when he hits a guv he breaks his hand."

The hard-core .New Yorker

Barbra Streisand

(1976) Susan Clark, John Forsythe. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(PTL) PTL Club (Japaneie)

4:00 (BET) Video Vibratiou (UFE) MiUloo Dollar Secret (PTL) Thlili The Life (USA) Movie "Heartbeeps (1981) Andy Kaufman, Bernadette Peters. (1 hr., 30 min.)

4:15 (HBO) George Carlin In Concert: Playin WlUi Your Head Comedian Carlin takes a look at everyday life. In stereo.

4:300 Movie Love Happy (1950) Marx Brothers, Marilyn Monroe. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(DIS) A Magic Kingdom Yule-tide Special Familiar Disney characters and colorfully costumed entertainers highlight this holiday celebration.

(PTL) Signa Of The Times (SHOW) Movie These Wilder Years" (1956) James Cagney, Barbara SUnwyck. (1 hr., 30 min.)

4:45 O World At Large

will commute to work .Neither my wife nor I or our two cats want to live in Los Angeles Elaine Orbach. whose husband had starred in Broadway's "42nd Street, was flashing a jewelled necklace From 42nd Street'" I asked ".No, " said the savvy lady "From 47th Street' Remember Hollywood's Mala Powers Well, shes writing a play about leligion

She s a believer Also an actress. She'll play the lead, John Ritters writingj a film about his brother Tom, a cere-bral-palsy victim with a law degree and a Los Angeles ca-ble-TV talk show Barbra Streisand's ongoing lawsuit against biographer Shaun Considine is just that Ongoing Its one-year statute of limitations ran out on Oct. 30 Considine was ecstatic Streisand was pragmatic She's had the period exter led, at least until she finishes filming Nuts '

The hardcover had healthy sales. The book is now out in paperback .So. after all the Sturm und Drang, would Considine do another bio

"Yes." he says, but preferably on someone dead .Meanwhile, in downtown Ix-tapa. .Monte Markham Robert Loggia. John Cusack and Jerry Stiller got caught in Mexico's drug war The Hot Pursuit" actors were filming in the mountains when thev were forced to lake cover Seems federal helicopters were spraying them with chemical plant-killer Seems some enterprising marijuana grower was cultivating an eight-acre crop right where they were shooting Seems samples w^e definitely not allowed Ruby bee's .My One Good .Nerve, a collection of poems, short stories and. says husband Ossie Davis, stuff we ve performed together, is getting published People & Properties is producing a TV special, celebrating 40 vears of sports with 40 sports ike Billie Jean King and Muhammad Ali

201-A Commrc8 StrMt

756-5455

nMIMon llnrlniipi Ccrpoftlh

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. 1,600 plus square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, dining room and breakfast nook in large kitchen. All this for $75,000.

w.g. blount & associates

756-3000 or 355-6330

16 Th Dally Raf tactor, Qraanvilla, N.C. Sunday, Dacambar 28,1986

Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS DECEMBER 28,1986

8:000 Duke Basketball Highlights 8:30 O Jim Valvano 10:3|I O Dean Smith 12:30 0 NFL '86 Hosted by Bob Costas Starting time is tentative

1:000 NFL FootbaU NBC is

scheduled to air live coverage of the AFC Wi|d Card Game, Starting time, teams and site are to be announced. (3 hrs.)

2:00 O Sports Sunday Scheduled A look at some of the memorable moments in sports during the past year Starting time is t. tentative. (1 hr ;30 min.)

3:300 NFL Today Hosted by Brent Musburger Starting time IS tentative.

4:000 NFL Football NFC Wild Card Game Los Angeles Rams or San Francisco 49ers at Washington Redskins Starting time IS to be announced (Live) (3 hrs.j

12:00 O Southern Sportsman

MONDAYS SPORTS

DECEMBER 29,1986

8:00 0 Liberty Bowl Minnesota vs Tennessee, from Memphis, Tenn iLivejiS hrs)

WEDNESDAYS SPORTS DECEMBER 31,1988

3:00 O O Bluebonnet Bowl Baylor vs Colorado, from Houston.

(Live) (3 hrs.)

THURSDAYS SPORTS JANUARY 1,1987

12:00 (D Florida Citrus Bowl Auburn vs Southern Cal, from Citrus Bowl Stadium in Orlando, Fla, (Live) (3 hrs., 30 min.)

1T30O Cotton Bowl Ohio State vs. Texas MM, from Dallas (Live) (3 hrs., 30 min.)

3:300 Sugar Bowl Louisiana State vs. Nebraska, from The Superdome in New Orleans (Live) (3 hrs., 30 min.)

4:30 O Rose Bowl Arizona State vs Michigan, from Pasadena, Calif. (Live) (3 hrs., 30 min.)

8:00 O Orange Bowl Arkansas vs. Oklahoma, from Miami. (Live) (3 hrs., 30 min.)

FRIDAYS SPORTS ,

JANUARY 2,1987

8:000 Fiesta Bowl Penn State vs, Miami, from Tempe, Ariz

(Live) (3 hrs., 30 min.)

SATURDAYS SPORTS

JANUARY 3,1987 ,

6:30 O Southern Sportsman 1:00 O ACC Sports Center 1:30 O College Basketball Georgia Tech at Wake Forest. May be preempted. (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

3:300 NFL '87 Hosted by Bob j Costas Starting time is tenta-1 tive.

4:000 CoUege BasketbaU Regional coverage of Michigan at Illinois or St. Johns at Villano-va. May be preempted. (Live) (2 hrs.)

O NFL Football NBC will air live coverage of an AFC Divisional Playoff Game. Starting time, teams and site are to be announced. (3 hrs.)

9:000 College Basketball Duke at Virginia (Live) (2 hrs.)

11:15 O Sports Saturday 11:30 O Wrestling O Saturday Nights Main Event Pro wrestling exhibitions: Hulk Hogan vs. Paul Mr, Wonderful Orndorff, Rowdy Roddy Piper vs. Adorable Adrian Adonis; Randy Macho Man Savage vs. George "the Animal Steele; Junkyard D<^ vs. Handsome Harley Race; Black Jack Mulligan vs. Jimmy Jack Funk. (1 hr., 30 min.)

By Adam Beckermao

Fiesta Bowl

I For only the second time since the Itociated Press began ranking college football teams by conducting a weekly-poll. undefeated and untied No 1 and No. 2 teams will battle for the national championship On Friday, January 2. on ,NBC, No 1 Miami ilI-Oi plays No 2 Penn. State ill-Oi in the 16th Sunkist Fiesta Bowl There is no mythical title at stake here, it's winner lake all. Unless, of course, there is a tie.

Contractual obligations kept the usual New Year s Day bowls from hosting this season s mam event. Not that the Fiesta Bowl hasn't been a successful January 1 celebration for the past nine years, in fact, since 1977, when Arizona State University and Arizona left the Western Athletic Conference for the ^ Pacific 10 Conference, the Fiesta Bowl has been free of conference restric-tions

This year, it just so happens that the top two poll occupants are independents That has severely inconvenienced the men behind the other top bowls The Cotton Bowl I airing on CBS) must invite the Southwest Conference champ, and so has Texas A&M (9-2) hosting Ohio State i9-3,. The Sugar Bowl (airing on ABCi hdd to ask Southeast champ LSI' '9^.^ as the Fighting Tigers try to win one for departing coach Bill Arnsbarger against Nebraska i9-2) The Rose Bowl lairing on NBCt must always provide the P.AC-lu champ with a Big Ten whipping boy This edition showcases first-iime participant .ASU (9-Mi against Michigan ilO-l), Finally, the Orange Bowl lairing on NBC) has asked Oklahoma (10-1). the Big Eight champ, to prove themselves against Arkansas i9-2i.

So. besides the Fiesta Bowl, only the Florida Citrus Bowl (airing on .ABC), now featuring USC (7-4) vs. Auburn (9-2). could have provided the Hurricanes and Lions a big turf on which to tangle Officials offered each school J2 4 million to visit Orlando, as opposed to their original (875,000. figure But Don ' Mever, Fiesta Bowl selection commit

tee chairman, scored the bowlsmanship brainstorm by not only getting the Sunkist to match that offer, but by suggesting to NBC that his game be played Friday night in prime time. The audience wouldn t help but notice the gorgeous Sun Devil Stadium, the lush Bermuda grass and the electricityTV Circles

generated in Arizona on a hot winters night

As for the teams: Miami QB Vinny Testa verde made a mockery of the recent Heisman Trophy ballotting, winning the award by the second-largest margin in history.

By Gayle Discoe

Words in the list below appear across, up, down, backwards and diagonally in the diagram Find each word and circle it Some circled letters appear in more than one word. Letters that form answers are left over Arrange them in order jo arrive at answer

Clue: UP, UP AND AWAY,

DWG

(SOLUTION: 12 letters, 3 words )

Admired. Aged, Aerodynamics, Ana, Bertrille, Carlos Ramirez, Comedy, Convent, Cornette, Discotheque, Elsie Ethington, Exudes, Humorous, Jacqueline, Joy, Marcello, Mother Superior, Novice. Order, Orphan. Religious, Sally Field, San Juan, San Tanco, Sisters, Sixto, Spark, Staid, Wind, Wise, Young

C United Svnd>a#, Ix ,

U"N 8u|^li m ^MMSNV

oP^anb

MENS WEAR

Hal

Schaffner

&Marx.THE RIGHT RAINCOAT AT THE RIGHT STORE

How to stay dry while remaining in the best ot style? The right raincoat from Hart Schaffner & Marx, of course. Choose from single and double-breasted styles, crafted with the executive look and quality you associate with Hart Schaffner & Marx. Before the drops start falling, drop into the right store - ours - for the right choice in raincoats. $235.

At all our fine stores oPFmmil_MENS WEAR

Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall Tarryiown Mall - Rocky Mount

Excitina

values Throughout Sale starts SuiKloy*, Dec. 28; ends Wed., the storecome Dec. 31 sMsMond.irt.Mos(*donsuy

see them all!

LADIES WEAR CLEARANCE

30% OFF 30% OFF 30% OFF 30% OFF 30% OFF 30% OFF 30% OFF 30% OFF 30% OFF

Entire stock of ladies robes

Entire stock of juniors nightwear coordinates

Entire stock of misses nightwear coordinates

Selected group of misses sweaters

Selected group of misses blazers

Selected group of misses skirts

Selected group of misses coordinated sportswear

Selected group of misses outenvear

Selected group of misses gloves

KIDS WEAR CLEARANCE

SEARS

Todays ways to say CHARGE IT! Discover how easy it is for Yourself - Call Sears today!

33% OFF 33% OFF 33% OFF 33% OFF 33% OFF 33% OFF 33% OFF 33% OFF 33% OFF 33% OFF 33% OFF 33% OFF 33% OFF

Infants and toddlers shirt and pant sets Infants and toddlers fleecewear Infants and toddlers dresses Infants and toddlers jackets Little and bigger boys flannel shirts, fleecewear Little and bigger boys long sleeve knit shirts Little and bigger boys dress apparel, sweaters Little and bigger boys casual pants Little and bigger giiis dresses Little and bi^er girls long sleeve woven and knit shirts Little and bigger girls fleecewear, nightwear Little and bigger girls sweaters, jackets Little and bigger girls corduroy apparel

30% OFF Entire stock of mens fall headwear

30% OFF Entire stock of mens fall rbes

30% OFF Entire stock of mens wool slacks

30% OFF Entire stock of mens fall sweaters

30% OFF Selected group of men's fashion sportshirts

30% OFF Selected group of mens coordinated sportswear

30% OFF Entire stock of mens fall suits

30% OFF Entire stock of mens fall sportcoats

30% to 50% OFF Entire stock of men's heavyweight outerwear

30% OFF Selected group of slippers for men, women and

children

Wens surts are avaitabte in Barboursvilte. BecWey., Burtingion, Charleston. SC. Ctiarleslon, WV. Charlolle. Colombia. Durtiam. Fayetteville. Green*oro. Hchory. Jacksonville.. Raleiqh. Roanoke. Wiimiiigton and Wifwlon-Salem

to *3 OFF

1/2 PRICE

Nice Touch hosiery

Ftegular, control-top and support pantyhose, Thi-Top" stockings, too. Nylon and Lycra'* spandex

Pantyhose

Reg $2 49

Entire stock of baby furniture

Save on these accessories too!

$80 Winnie-the-Pooh mattress..... 55.99 winme the poop at, $20 Winnie-the-Pooh bumper pad 15.99 m /SQO

$16 Winnie-the-Pooh quilt 11.20 ^ iVy

$28 Winnie-the-Pooh comforter ....19.60

Sleep 'n play, underwear

$199

10O^'o polyester terry appliqued sleep and play suit Reg $6 99

1 -piece underwear is soft lOO^b combed cotton. Reg $4 99. pkg o( 2

YOUR CHOICE

Sasson or Jordache luggage

Sasson

$49 99 Garment bag 24.88 $39 99 Shoulder lole 19.99

$79 99 Wheeled 27-m 39.99

Jordache

$59 99 Garment bag 29.88 $J9 99 25-in pullman 19.88

SPECIAL PURCHASE

Group of ladies' bras

Group of ladies bras

AN bras and coordinad intmale apparel, rag. $5.75 to $7.75 each.

AN F)eg $4 to $5.50 bras and ooordinatas ......................2.90

499 AH bras and coordinated intimate apparel,

reg $8 to $9.75 each.

Group of ladies' dress, casual or fabric shoes .

Choose from a variety of M m (yj

atyfes and colors in misses

sizes WhHe quantities last

Group of mens work, dress, casual or fabric shoes

Choose from a variety of A 07 A 07 styles and colors in men s R _ Jg\ '

sizes While quantities last8atisfaetlon guaranteed or your money back

^ SMTt, Rotbuck and Co., 1906

Sears Pricing Policy; H an iism is not described as rwtoced or a apedH purchase. N is at its fvgutar price. A apMial purchase, though not 'Bduoad, is an exceptional value

Items indicated larger ^ores only" are available in BarboursviNe, Charleston, SC (Norto-woods). Charleston. WV. Charlotte. Cdurttoia. Durham. Fayetteville. Greensboro, Raleigh. Roanoke, WNmington and Wmston Salem

Large Kerns such as furniture and appliances are inventoded in our distribulion cerner and wW be scheduled tor pick-up or delivery. OeNv-ery IS not Included in selhng pnces

SEARS

CeMirjting ()tir New ( onturv

5C2 1Z28 86 FLTSll and 2

AND E

m^m

87010

LOW PRICE

Compact Microwave

*89

SUPER BUY'V

VALUE!

SAVE H5

Sears Price 450 watts of quick-cooking power. 0.5-cu. ft. capacity. 15-rninute timer.

Kenmore Microwave

119

Sears Price Defrost or cook quickly in this 500-watt compact unit. 30-minute timer.

Desk top calculator

Sears Price Digital readout plus tape. 12-digit multifunction calculator. Low Price!

Trim-style telephone

Not available m Ashland Shelby, wanamsor

Reg. $34.99 Ten number memory plus re-dial. Desk or wall-mountable. Tone/pulse switdi-able. Sale ends Dec. 31.

19-In. ^Remote Color TV

269

Reg. $299.99 Electronic tuning and 5-key remote. One-button coior control. 19-in. diag. measure picture. Sale ends Dec. 31.

Dual cassette rack stereo

Reg. $199.99 149^^

Turntable, AM/FM tuner, speakers, record storage all on rack with casters. Hi-speed dubbing. Sale ends Dec. 31.

87425

Kenmore mid-size microwave with two-stage memory

Reg. $319.99 . ___

Powerful 650-watt unit has variable power and 0.8-cu. ft. capacity. 100-minute timer with delay-start, pause, recall, and electronic digital display. Can mount under cabinet or on wall. Includes time-of-day clock.

10-cycle Kenmore electric washer

Two-speed washing for all types of fabric. Dual-action agitator. 5 water temperature combinations.

399

14-day/4-piog(am VCR features HQ picture control

Reg. $539.99

Automatic Fabric Master Dryer

Five cycles including touch-up and air only. Four temperature controls.

299

Easy loader door.

Reg. $38999

Reg. $329.99

Get High Quality picture reproduction at a new low price with this 107 channel cable-compatible VCR and 15-function wireless remote. A great picture and sound for your money! Sale ends Dec. 31.

H90 OFF

Kenmore

famiiy-size

Microwave

Was

$469.99

279

750 watts variable power with 12-hour delay start. Whole meal cooking using 5-stage memory that stores up to 80 recipes

^ 87448

KENMORE

Kenmore Large-capacity 3-cycle washer

Sears

Price

*289

Features 3 pre-set water temperature combinations. Straight-vane agitator.

16101

SAVE 60

Kenmore Free-Arm sewing head

159

Reg.

$219.99

Four utility, four stretch stitches, automatically-set width. Built-in button-holer. Self-lubricating.

Sale ends Dec. 31

'12551 -

GREAT BUY

87033

Kenmore

Budget-beating

family-size

microwave

48999

Now

Only

Big 1 -CU ft f^apacity unit has 700 watts of cooking power and a 30-mlnute mechanical timer

VALUE

Kenmore Large-capacity Electric dryer

Sears

Price

239

Two-cycle, two temperature dryer with "air only" cycle for fluff-drying.

66101

POWER

Kenmore canister vac

43999

Our lowest-priced Power- / j

Mate vac has beater-bar and /

brush for deep cleaning.

SAVE 190

Kenmore 24-in. built-in dishwasher

Reg. $489 99

299

Has 3-level wash with 3 spray arms Power Miser option plus pots pans cycle.

15465

SAVE 200

Frostless

Icemaker

Refrigerator

$899 99

699

20.0 cu. ft. Kenmore top-freezer model with twin crispers, meat-keeper, adjustable half-shelves, i and more great features.

LIGHT!

Kenmore

upright

vacuum

Sears Price

Has 4 carpet pile height adjusters. Bea-tor-bar brush digs out dirt, even next to walls. Buy yours today!

KENMORE

Budget-price

Built-in

Dishwasher

$229

Offers normal and light wash cycles plus Power Miser option Two-level lower wash Dish-washer installation extra.

15071

ICEMAKER

Kenmore Icemaker sde^by-sde

Sears

Price

*679

Big 19.0 cu. ft. refrigerator with loads of interior and door storage space, includes bulk storage in freezer, crisper in refrigerator.

Icemakar hook-iii to water simply extra

479018085

SAVE 120 1

Itenmore

Frostless

Icemaker

refrigerator

Re, 57998

$699.99 V/ #

Top-freezer model with 1B.0 cu. ft. space. Has 2 crispers plus butter compartnnenl. Loads of shelf space.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Garage door opener with two transmitters

Craftsman '/2-HP unit lifts doors as large as 18x7Vz-ft. includes 19,000 security code combinations to increase security.

Wet/dry vac combo

Totti $106.95 W 7

Craftsman super-cleaner has 8-gallon rust resistant tank. Accessories included.

MO OFF

4 OFF

2.0-HP wvt/dry vac

Tow $184.95

16-gallon rust-resistant tank...Crafts-/ man out has extension tubes and nozzles.

MO OFF

Cordless screwdriver

OQ99

Reg $39.99 /b7

Craftsman rechargable unit with hexagonal bit. Save Now.

Cordless drill

Reg. $39.99 #

Craftsman six-cell %-in. drill Rechargeable. Hurry in today!

CraftSTTKin 16-In. gas chain sow

^100 OFF

Craftsman 4-HP air compressor

439

$539.99 in

1966Spnng Gen. catalog

24 volts delivers 10.3 SCFM at 40 PSI. Has 20-gallon tank. Craftsman.

17684

MO OFF

17834

Compact wet/dry vac

0099

Reg. $39.99 &7

Rechargable Craftsman unit, so handy in home or car. Great savings!

5 OFF

93184

Rechargable lantern

Reg. $24.99 I #

Super-bright Krypton* bulb. Light weight lantern with moveable head.

SAVE 30

Craftsman 2.3 cid vflth 16-in. bar. Auto-oiling, anti-vibe.

Reg $279.99

i99

High performance Craftsman gas chain sow

18-in. guide bar, 3.0 cid. Adjustable auto- ^ $29999

oiler. 4-point anti- 00099 vibration. fclt#

35607

Sears Best Craftsman gas chain saw

3.7 cid. with 20-in.

guide bar. Auto^

manual oiling. 5-point $449 90

anti-vibration Lo-kick 0OO99

bar/chain.

PRICE

ALL TREES, TRIM AND DECORATIONS

SU ktt of grMi Savngs! Availabie in BMtxwrwSt, ChadMlon W.V. Chw-Uto. Chwtaalon S.C. (Norttwoodt). Durham, Fayattevilla, Winston-Salam, Qratnsboro, Roanoka, Rriaigh. WIminglon. Cotumbia.

AUTO CENTER OPENS 8AM. Mon thru Sat.

Front wheel alignment

We check caster, camber and tow. Set all adjustable angles to original specifics- ^0^9

SAVE 20

43343R

Sears 60 battery Installed for quick starting power

4999

475 amps of cold cranking power to get your car started on even the coldest days of winter. Groups 24, 24F, and 74. $18 OFF Sears Incredible car battery..........................64.99

Reg. $69.99 With Trade-In

ENTIRE STOCK CAR STEREO

Installation available

35001

Kerosene Heaters

20,000 BTU Convectlon-typo for all-round warmth

Holds 1.9 gallons of fuel for approx.

12.5 hours of heat, electric start.

Rag $150.99

129

10.000-BTU Reflective type for direct heat

1.2-gallon tank for approx. 16 hours heat. Electric-start and safety switch.

Hag. $129.99

199

991

M5 OFF

9101

Thftft-T thermoftat

Heat/cool or heal only, for 24-voM gas, 0 or electric system.

SAVE

20%-50%

ENTIRE

STOCK

CAR

JACKS

Altypea

7 OFF

5 OFF.

37825

Padded toilet seat

999

Vinyt-oovered in a great choice of colors. Fits standard toilets.

Heavy-Duty Gas shocks

999

Exceptional handling and braking at great savings r1^ now!

13 OFF

SteodyRider gas shock!

Greater stability and braking control than most non-gas shocks.

-e-

COLORFUL WINTER WHITE SALE

SAVE on sheets, comforters, blankets and bedspreads!

40%-50% OFF! Motchmafe or Colormote twin sheets

3W.5W

Tumble dry. Flat or fitted, reg. $7.99-$9.99

All sizes on sale

HO to H5 OFF ANY SIZE comforter or bedspread

TWIN, FULL QUEEN, KING,

Reg. $29.99-$34.99

>99

SAVE 33% on our lowest priced bath towel

Cotton, polyester terry. Reg. $2.M

Hand towels, reg. $1.99..........................'49

Washcloths, reg. $1.19 .............................99e

Plush Matchmate

Up to 14 lush colors.

$3.99 hand towel.........2.29

$2.49 washcloth..........1.99

BATH TOWELS

299

Reg.

$5,99

100% cotton Colotmate

Choose up to 20 colors!

$5.49 hand towel.........3.29

$2.99 washcloth..........2.49

Reg.

$7.99

*5pFF

Cozy automatic blanket

Home Fashion^ are not in Shelby, Ashland or Williamson.

Full 2-yr. warranty; see store for details. $29.99 twin.

All sizes on sale

GENTLY FIRM Deluxe

Twin ea pc. was $159,99 foam or innerspring

$21999 Full, ea pc ...........................................129.99

$499.99 Queen 2-pc set..............................299.99

$599 99 King 3-pc. set.................................359.99

SUPER FIRM Dream Velvet

Save over 50-'. on twin ^^A99

Size, each piece now # W

OVER 50o OFF, Full ea. pc.............................148.99

OVER 50% OFF, Queen 2-pc. set...................448.99

OVER 50% OFF, King 3-pc. set......................598.99

Hurryi Quantities limited.

Bedding sold in set only.

SAVE >450-580

Coordinated furnishings that make decorating easyi

SAVE 20-33%

ALL Living Home Ready-made draperies

Casement style drapenes shown 50x84-in Reg $34.99

Ready-made horizontal vinyl

blinds. 23x42-in Reg. $9.99

599^

A. Saratog country style sofa, and chair. Fleg. $1149.98

B. Concord colonial sofa, chair, andottoman. Reg. $1139.97

C. Landmark contemporary sofa, Qhair, and ottoman. Reg. $1279.97

D. Honey Creek sofa, and chair. Reg. $1149.98

FMturM tabiM also on saia

Furniture and bedding are not available in Ashland. Concord, Danville. Goldsboro, Greenville. High Point, Rock Hill, Rocky Mount, Shelby and Williamson.

*600 OFF 4-pc. sectional

New Dinentlone. Functional furniture with style 2 armless chairs, wedge and left or right arm incliner. Hercuton* ol^ velet. Hurry and save!

999t?

^ $1509.96

$149.% Ottoman $100

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. Wmston-Salem SC: Charleston (Citadel. Northwoods), Columbia, Florence. Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill VA: Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland

WV: Barboursville, Beckley. Bluefield. Charleston _

1W, Xl%niy Co.. Inc NP12WK4*

The JCPenney Bath Towe

I A. Reg. $8. Solid color cotton/polyester. Other sizes, from washcloths to body towels, Reg. 2.75 to $18 Sale 1.99 to 14.99 I B. Sale 5.99 bath, Reg. $8. Solid color velvety cotton/polyester velour towels. Other sizes, Reg. 2.75-5.50 Sale 1.99-3.99 IC. Sale 5.99 bath, Reg. $8. Delicate floral print on all cotton velour. Other sizes,

Reg. 2.75-5.50 Sale 1.99-3.99Sale *20

ea.

I Reg. $25. Kodel polyester shower curtain or 45" window curtains. Double swag also on sale.

I Solid color bath mat coordinates of soft DuPont nylon pile. Reg. $7-$50 Sale 4.99-35.99 "

I $3 to $7 off wicker-look accessories. Plastic accessories, at every day low prices.

ON THE COVER

I Our Smooth Touch' solid percales with white-piped hem. Of DuPont Dacron polyester/cotton. Flat or fitted sheets;

Reg. Sale Reg. Sale

Twin , . , 8.99 5.39 Queen 16.99 13.49

Full .. 10.99 8.99 King . . 19.99 15.99

Pillowcases, by the pair;

Standard Queen 10.99 8.49

9.99 7.49 King 11.99 9.49

I Bedspread plumped with Astrofill polyester, backed with nylon tricot;

Twin . . .50.00 29.99 Queen .75.00 52.99

Full . . . .60.00 39.99 King . .85.00 62.99

I Comforter quilted with Astrofill:

Twin . -66.00 29.99 Queen . 75.00 52.99

Full . . 60.00 39.99 King ... 85.00 62.99

I Pillow sham ........ 20.00 14.99

I Twin puffed bedskirt........25.00 19.99

I Full puffed bedskirt ........30.00 23.99

. WT . ' . ^

s. 'ti-

Sle 8.99

twin

I Reg. 12.99. Our fitted cotton/polyester mattress pad has cushiony polyester fill.

Full

King,

Reg.

Sale

15.99

11.99

Full

21.99

15.99

Queen

25.99

18.99

King ,

Sale 15.99

twin

I Reg. 21.99. Our deluxe all-cotton fitted mattress pad is filled with polyester.

Queen......... 32.99

Reg.

Sate

27.99

19.99

32.99

23.99

37.99

28.99

Sale 14.99

twin

I Reg. $20. BedSack' covers the top and all 4 sides; in cotton/polyester with polyester fill.

Full, Reg. $25 Sale 17.99.

Standard PillowSack' Reg. $8 Sale 4.99.

I Queen and king size BedSack and PillowSack also available at comparable savings.

Sale 2 for 24Young mens camp shirt

Reg. 15.99 ea. Pick em by the pair and save! Weekends cotton tops work year-round alone or layered under sweaters.

Solids, stripes or prints. Sizes S-XL.Mens Rain Pockets

Reg. $16 ea. Double-up on denims and save. Our Plain Pockets give you "fancy-pants comfort without the fancy price. Now bonanza-priced when you get them two at a time. Cotton/polyester.20%-25%offMens basics ,

Save 20% on regular prices oy or 2 packages; Save 25% on 3 or more packages.

Briefs, crew or V-neck t-shirts in combed cotton/polyester. Reg. $7 to 9.50; pkg. of 3. Save 20% on regular prices of 1 to 6 prs.; save 25% on 7 pairs or more. Acrylic or cotton/nylon anklets, or cotton over-the-calf hosiery. Reg. 2.50 to $3 pr.

Sale prices on regular price merchandise shown throughout this circular effective through Saturday, January 10th, unless noted otherwise.

, Sale does not include those items designated in our stores as JCPenney Smart Values.

SSSS''g , 'S

i&wiwAnnual

LI'?,--'

iriXvdalbtas,panties, sips anddaywearSale 9.00 and 9.75

Pampor yourself, or sorrioono else, with exquisite touches of lace on silky Antron lir

nylon. In sizes, S, M, L.

' Reg. Sale

Camisole............ 2 .M

25" half slip .......

A. Sale 6.93 Reg. 9.25. Nice 'n Spicy^ contour bra in poiyester with light polyfill lining. Sizes 32-36 A, B, C. a ^ $9 Reg. $12. Ail Woman* fuli-figure

underWIre bra. Crepeset* nylon with embroidery. iJizes 34-40 B, C.

& Sale 5.62 Reg. 750. Crossover* bra in j cotton/nylon with iace upper cups, adjustable stretch straps. Sizes 34-40 B, C.

D. Sale 7.12 Reg. 950. Fashion Plus comfort bra cA nylon and floral detail, with plastic bone side support. Sizes 34-42 B, C.

E. Sale $6 Reg. $8. JCPenney bra featuring seamless molded cups; of polyester and fiberfill. Sizes 32-38 A, B, C.

Comparabt* saWngt on D or DO cups whote veilable.Save on shapewear

F. Sale 5.25, pkg. of 3, Reg. $7. Tailored briefs in nylon tissue tricot, with cotton panel. 34-40.

G. Sale 1.66 Reg. 2.25. Nylon hiphugger has stretch lace waist, cotton panel. S,M,L.

H. Sale 1.66 Reg. 2.25. Sani-Terry* bikini of stretch nylon with cotton terry panel. One size. J. Sale 6.25 Reg. $7. High-cut Softeklns panty in nylon/spandex, with cotton panel. S,M.L.XL

K. Sale 9J7 Reg. 1250. Long-leg garterless panty girdle. Nylon/spandex: S,M,L.XL.

A. Rtg. 3.66 each. These colorfui polo shirts are ready for a hard days play. In polyester/cotton knit for toddler boys and girls' sizes 1/2-4T. a Reg. 3.99 each. Sturdy pull-on boxer pants pair with polos for dress-up or everyday. Of polyester/ cotton for boys and girls; sizes 1/2-4T

Sale 7.99

C. Reg. 9.99. These bright tittle outfits for her are baby-soft but toddler- -tough. Sets include print or solid knit tops with embroidered appliques and coordinating pull-on twill pants. Of polyester/cotton, in sizes 2T, ZT, and 4T. Sale prices on regular price merchandise effective through Saturday, January 3rd.

Catalog savings on white goods and namefashions.

Brighten up your winter with savings from our Mid-Winter Sales Catalog. . Save on comforters and blankets to make it cozy indoors, save on womens warm coats to brave the cold outdoors. Plus much more. See it at your nearest JCPenney Catalog Department. And, when you are ready to order, shop by phone, with convenient home delivery.

The JCPenney Catalog

*170 cff

3-pc. group

Sale $487 Reg. $657. Bassett^ set includes crib, dresser, chest. Of hardwood and wood p^roducts. Reg. Sale

Double drop-side crib ....$199

3-drawer dresser with vinyl pad....................$229

4-drawer chest with

laminated top......... ......$229

Shown, but not included in the set:

280 coil mattress. Reg. $60 Sale 49.99

$149

$169

25% off

Save on Toddletime Fun Clown coordinates;

Reg.

I Cotton sheet or receiving blanket 7.00

I Cotton/polyester comforter 22.00

I Cotton/polyester bumper pad .. 22.00 I Cotton/polyester diaper stacker 750 I Quilted cotton

diaper-changer bag ........14.00

Sale

5.25

16.50

16.50 5.62

10.50

Ki -ih5%-30% o

Change the view with Westwood draperies of polyester/rayon/acryiic/flax Reg Sale

I 50x84 ............$45 34.99

175x84 ............$85 69.99

1100x84" ...........$109 91.99

160x84" sheer polyester/cotton panel Reg $14, Sale 11.20 ea.

Other sizes also available

EVENT STARTS SUNDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1986GREENVILLE, 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.

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1987

Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR

' '.T*: .' >:''

ftrm

COMMOS

GREEN

%mews

WBMTVMES

meopanTs

SUNDAY, DFrEMBER 28, 1986

bv Charles Schulz

BEETLE BAILEY

by Mort Walker

4',, ' ^i ^' ^"-J!5!l

CAM YOU muir VOU* IVESV Thtr# art at laatt lii difftr-tncts in drawUif Ntween toa an iMtIom ponis. Now

auickiy can yoa Nii# flitiA* Chock antwtrs with thoto holow.

ft<nonM m wtaw p jonm y ao)u>H s Ou<u' lots |IM > (Hnwnu nown# C pulol*W2 wWB(Ptiuoowl MOWSIWM

S ^ .

CASH FLOW! A trickster with a $20 biil hit on an Idaa with Which to make easy money. Ha took hit

bili to a pawnthop and hocked it for $15. Than he aold hia pawn tickat to a paaaarby for $15. Ha now had a total of $30, tan dollara mora than ha had at tha atari Who loat on tha daai?.

SUM87MAQI0 TO PONDER!

Nine numbers 22, 23, and 24; 28, 29 and 30; 34. 35 and 36 form a magic square totaling 87 in all directions in the diagram above.

Three of the numbers are already in place. How quickly can you insert tha others?

Haipful Nnt to con-sidar. All of the in-batwaan* numbars of tha outer perimatar are even amounts.

Remember, the three numbers in each row. horizontally, vertically and diagonally are to total 87.

No fair peeking.

V op mm C2 K '8 >c

>2 OC *22 *fi 0I5V

inq lueepej 01 exxu si$ Aed d SAeg Pino* OUM'Aamd Mx a PICK EMI If a basket containa 9 rad fallybeana and 8 yallow iailybaana. what la tha fawaat number that can ba drawn (wHhout looking) to ba certain of orawing ai laaai one or aacn r jim n Mqujnu icaneius am

TOASTY WARM! Apply crayona or colored pancila to the numbered aagmants above: 1Rad. 2Li bhia. 3Yellow. 4Lt. brown. SFlaah. 6Grpen. 7Dk. brown. 8Lt. purple.

IP'

TtliyE TESTED! What can you add to complala tha timely scene above? To flnd oui draw IHiaa 1, 2, 3. etc.

mo emm RBms ieAmenr $cr\pt: ''one

CABINET, OF LARGE SIZE, BQUEATNEP TOJFE KINGDOM BY,.. " (54LAN PA\^SES. "GEOFFREY, IT belonged to merlin AMBROSIUE. "

"OF COUREE! " GBOFFRey BYCLAIME. " THERE ISA REFERENCE IN THE CHRONICLEE. " HEPULLBDom ANOIUER OUSrYTOME. "HEREITlE: 'AND IN 7FE WIZARPE came there WAE a large CABINET THAT NONE \NERE ALLOMMED TO TOUCH, FOR ITS MAGIC H/AC TOO POTENT...'"

ONiy WHEN HE DIED/AND 'THE NAQKC WAE (5DNE OUT OF IT, WA IT REMOVED FROfA THE CAVE EY HUMAN HAND^l

WA$ THE MAiSIO REALLY BOHB OUT OF IT? SAiAH WAIT5 FOR A DAY VVHEN MAEVE IE OUT OF THE PALACE. HE ETBAlS ALOFT WiTH Hl5TpOL> DETER/WINEOTOPRY APART THE 0A6INET AND MAKE IT YIELD UP IT5 SECRBTS.

If 9

01966 Ktng FmIu>m Syndi&at*. Inc Woild ngms rMivd

NEXT WEEK: Vi$C0YCriB$M21.

PONYTAIL

TO.P /V\y PAP HE WAS VERY HAMWME

THAT HE PIPNT LOOK HIS Aee

by Lee Holley

AMP ALL

FKIENP5 WISH , WAS their PAP

What PIP H

SAY TO -mAT?

HWp;iMni.i.,

NOTPAISINa.yjtJR

allowance!

He knows you

REDEYE

by Gordon Bess

HOW ccme tawniee &ers

TO BOSS ME AROMO ?

[

BECAUSE SHE'S OLPER TMAH

you

THAT OOESH'T MAKE ANV SEMSe.'yOJ'RE OLOER THAM /V\AW5?UAW

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

I wm

'^0

^LOOt^ Ui^OL' eU00A:ffy PiAPOM&rOOf^Wr'...

By n:^EAMybuKjth ^ stam -drak^

\ 838-OocM this prstty top. Qoss Mil with pants smi Mftii. UM symiwiic woftiM OIrsctlons.' Sizss 14-20 incHldsd ------------$3.25

WEAR WITH EASE

4065Nscklins flattory for drsss. Half Sizss 12'/!r26'^. Sizs 14'/^ (bust 37) takss 3V yds. 45-inch fabric.

4065 Printsd Pattsm $3.25

7144-^Vsrtical linss in contrast color accsnt slimming look of shsil-stltch jaekst. croenst of 3-ply sport yam.

^iractions, Siass 4Q-45 ....................... #y.2S

OET oiseoufir COUPONS

WORTH $14 In our $1 Crsflsrs' ctfbkig.-Uss them (or grsfrt MIS, books, socsssoriss mors than lOOOitsmsonSSoolori Catalog #86-C-$1

784Crochet warm, snug siippsrs of ahstland style chunky srool-acrylic. Directions for slippsra in alzos 8. M, L included ...............$3.25

EX32n

4030A great three piece value. Misses Sizes 12-22. Size 12 (bust 34) top 1H yds. 45-ln.; skirt 1% yds.

4039 Printed Pattern $3.25

SPECIAL OFFER

SAVF e^/er $17.0

a Qu8t Books for $10

140 Quiit Patterns at 9f each.

Todays Vaiua $29.60

Q S10 Qu Sook Oiler , Plus $2 PH.

PATTERNS $3.25 each

Add 75s for each pattern for poetage and hsndHng.

Pattern No

Sue

4065

836

4039

7144

L_J

784

- O-

AMOUNT ENCLOSCO

Sentfti: LETS SEW. c/o Thi$ Newipaptr

Reader Mail, P.O. Box 59 Woodside, N.Y. 11377

Add'tn

C-T

Stole

i SuMC TO U$i VOUM Zie

lip

QOOOiWXimo

fmmMoaroF

by parker and hart

f FROM NOW ON, YOSHAU-HAVE FREEOOWOP SPEECH

pREEOQMOFREUdlON

ANPTHERISHTTO SELECT YOtF LEflPERTNROUSH A FREE ELECTION

YEH'

FLASH GORDON

by Dan Barry

'"J

{Ai W ' Jtejf " 1

immm ^ ia Md\dkts'

TA/ AfOt//A/IS HORSmMGN

PRA^ rne thsron^s avB. /A/A /zAse^ rr STR/Kas...