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106th YEAR
NO. 303
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 20, 1987
104 PAGES
PRICE 75 CENTS
WAITING WHILE RUSHING - Rush-hour drivers along major streets in officers warn that motorists do have to allow more time for the road in trying Greenville are getting stuck in traffic as holiday traveling increases, but to go across town. (Reflector Photo by Chff Hollis) police say there have been no major problems with the vehicle flow. However,
City Streets Have More Traffic But Most Vehicles Keep Going
By STUARTSAV AGE Reflector Staff Writer
Greenville police say there have been no particular problems with the movement of traffic in the city this Christmas season, aside from those resulting from an increase in the number of cars and trucks on the streets (particularly during rush-hours) caused by a growing population.
Sgt. M.E. Cleary, who heads the departments-traffic unit, said Friday, We dont have any problems except traffic has increased a lot... particularly in the afternoons, from about 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Our main problems, Cleary said, are during the morning rush hour from about 7:30 to 8:30 or 9 (a.m.), then from noon to 1 p.m., and then from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.
The most congested roads Most
of the problem is with congestion on Greenville Boulevard, Memorial Drive, Evans Street and Arlington Boulevard, according to Cleary. They are the businesses (with) a noticeable increase in traffic during shopping times, with the worst starting about 5 p.m. and running to about 8 p.m.
There are some delays ... nothing significant, Cleary said.
What to do to avoid the rush? Cleary suggests that shoppers try to visit stores during off-peak hours mid-morning and mid-afternoon. If youre unable to do that, leave home on your shopping trip early and don't expect to rush from store-to-store be patient.
According to Cleary, parking lots are pretty full with people shopping, although we havent experienced any appreciable (increase in the)
number of accidents, either in parking lots or on major thoroughfares.
According to Brenda Saulter, the departments records supervisor, officers through Friday morning had investigated a total of 136 traffic mishaps during the month of December, 19 of them on Greenville Boulevard and 15 on Memorial Drive.
Gone are the days you could drive across town in five minutes, Cleary said. Now, you better allow yourself 15 minutes.
Not only is traffic within the city heavy, the number of vehicles on highways leading to and from Greenville is high.
And Highway Patrol Sgt. Robert Taylor said we havent observed a decrease in the amount of traffic on the old two-lane U.S. 264A between Greenville and Farmville, even though a new four-lane U.S. 264 open
ed earlier this month. 1 cant see a decrease, even though traffic and the number of accidents on the new highway is increasing, he said Taylor and other members of the Highway Patrol urged drivers to use extra caution while traveling on the highways over the Christmas and New Years holiday weekends.
Worry and fatigue are often influencing factors in traffic mishaps during this time of year, they say. Hour-after-hour of steady driving while on shopping trips or making long trips over the holiday period should be undertaken only when the driver is fully awake and propertly rested, and even then motorists should make frequent stops or occasionally switch drivers.
Drivers should prepare for trips
(SeeTR.AFFIC,A-2)Pennzoil Accepts $3 Billion, Ends Texaco Standoff
By DEBRA WIHTEFIELI)
L.A. Tinu'S-W ashingUti) Post .\ews Sprvii'c
NEW YORK Texaco and Pennzoil formally settled their historic $10.3 billion legal battle for $3 billion Saturday after Pennzoil agreed to drop its demand for interest on the debt.
After 48 hours of nonstop negotiations, Pennzoil Chairman J. Hugh Liedtke and Texaco Chairman James W. Kinnear signed the settlement agreement just before noon Saturday, officially laying to rest their companies tumultuous three-year battle over the rights to Getty Oil Co.
The settlement pact is the cornerstone of a reorganization plan that dictates how Texaco will emerge from bankruptcy proceedings, a haven it sought on April 12 to stop Pennzoil from enforcing the largest court judgment ever awarded. Pennzoils multibillion-dollar judgment arose from a Texas court verdict in late 1985 that Texaco illegally interfered with Pennzoils planned purchase of Gettv Oil in 1984 when Texaco won Getty with a higher offer.
The plan will be filed with the U.S. Bankruptcy Court in White Plains, N.Y., Monday morning. It is expected to be put to a vote of Texaco shareholders before March 1. At least two-thirds of the shareholders must approve the plan for it to become effective.
The plan is expected to win easy approval because both Texacos largest shareholder, New York financier Carl C. Icahn, and the shareholder committee formed by the court to help steer Texaco through bankruptcy gave their blessings to the plan Friday. . .
Under terms of the agreement, Pennzoil must be paid the entire $3 billion in cash by April 14 and Texacos other creditors must receive their money -100 cents on the dollar - no later than April 24.
Texaco President Alfred DeCrane said in a brief telephone interview after the signing that Texaco would use some of its cash and short-term financing to pay off Pennzoil and its creditors. Later, it will decide which of its assets iTiust be sold to pay off the bridge loans, he said.
(See()lL,.\-2)
Budget Bargainers Reach Tentative Accord On Providing Aid For Contras
WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressional and administration officials reached a tentative agreement Saturday night on providing assistance to Nicaraguas Contra rebels, the main issue blocking completion of two huge budget bills, two Republican senators said.
We believe we have reached agreement in principle, subject to looking at it on paper, Sen. Warren Rudman, R-N.H., said after emerging from a closed-door meeting of White House and legislative officials.
Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, added that the pact would also have to approved by other congressional leaders and by President Reagan.
The two lawmakers did not immediately provide details of the agreement. They said another
meeting would be held Sunday morn-
With a full government shutdown looming on Monday, Democratic leaders traded offers in private meetings with White House Chief of Staff Howard Baker, Treasury Secretary James Baker, and President Reagkns national security adviser, Colin Powell.
The atmosphere is good. Were making some progress, said Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va. I think we ought to just stay at it until we reach an agreement.
Chief of Staff Baker said during a break in the talks that he, too, was hopeful a deal could be struck.
Democrats discussed a temporary spending bill to keep agencies
operating Monday if the talks dragged, although Republicans said they wouldnt support it. Thats not the plan. It might come to that, though, said House Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas.
I think theres movement, said Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, who has served as a point man for the administration on the Contra issue.
The president used his Saturday radio address to make another pitch for money for the Contras, citing boasts by Nicaraguas communist government about building up a 600,000-member military force by 1995.
Its clear to all but the most naive that the Sandinista communists have been cynically manipulating the peace process, trying to lull others
into a false sense of security while they busily plan military dominance of the entire region, Reagan said.
It has has never been more clear why we must fund the freedom fighters, Reagan said. When deciding whether to sign the budget bills, one item that we will be looking very closely to see included is funding for the freedom fighters in Nicaragua, he said.
The president did not mention a specific figure on how much Contra aid he wanted.
MOTORCYCLING SANTA? 11 mighi appear (hat Santa is taking to riding a motorcycle but this is Johnnie Rouse of Greenville. He rode his motorcycle in the Falkland Christmas parade Saturday. R<mse is a member of the Down L'ast (ioldwings Motorcycle Cluh, Another photo is on A-3. (Reflector Phido by Cliff Hollis)
Last-Second Failure Halts Testing Of Shuttle Booster
BRIGHAM CITY, Utah (AP) - A full-scale test firing of a redesigned space shuttle booster was scrubbed Saturday in the countdowns last second when the rockets ignition system failed, officials said.
' A decision on rescheduling the test, considered a crucial milestone in the resumption of manned U.S. space flights, will not be made before Sunday afternoon, said Allan McDonald, Morton Thiokol Inc.s vice president for shuttle engineering.
The earliest a new lest could be conducted would be at 1 p.m. Monday, McDonald said.
A "safe and arm device in the rockets ignition system halted the countdown. McDonald said. Either the device, which is part of (he booster. failed or the fire-control circuit
feeding it information malfunctioned, he said.
McDonald said engineers would have to examine the device before determining the exact cause.
Earlier, the test-firing was delayed twice.
A computer caused a two-hour wait when it malfunctioned during the last in a series of dry-run countdowns, said John Thirkill, vice president for space operations at Thiokol, which builds the booster.
The computer aborted that countdown just two seconds before mock ignition, Thirkill said.
A second delay occurred when a spot of frozen fuel was found inside a fitting in a system that rotates the nozzle at the base of the rocket during firing.
The 126-foot-long. 1.2 million-pound solid fuel rocket wasLto be fired for two minutes in a horizontal position at Morton Thiokol's test area about 25 miles west of Brigham City in northern Utah.
The first full-scale test of the redesigned rocket was conducted Aug. 30 and declared a complete success. Four full-scale test-tirings of the redesigned booster are required by NASA before shuttle fights resume.
On Saturday, the temperature dipped to 30 degrees, prompting engineers to install a special heating system to warm the aft skirt housing the rockets nozzles Wind blew at up to 30 mph, producing a wind chill factor of 10 below zero.
BUBBLES, BUBBLES Brandon (.arris, I. of W'interville blows bubbles beside a poinselta while waiting for tbe Falkland ( bristinas parade lo begin, lb*
was riding in the back of one of tbe trucks used in the parade Saturday. (Reflector IMioto by Cliff Hollis)
A-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, December 20,1987
Obituaries
Alexander PORTSMOUTH. Va. - Mr. William Howard Alexander, 79, died Saturday in Portsmouth Nursing Home.
His funeral will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at Snellings Funeral Homes George Washington Highway Chapel in Chesapeake by the Revs. Willard Lott and William B Tittard. Burial will be in Greenlawn .Memorial Gardens Mr. Alexander retired in 1977 from Lamberts Point Docks as a checker after 25 years service. He was a member of Fairview Heights Baptist Church and Lake Drummond Masonic Lodge.
Surviving are a wife. Deaulah W. Alexander of Portsmouth; one daughter. Lucille Alexander Hill of Greenville, N.C.; one son, Gilbert L. Alexander of Chesapeake; a sister. Mable Snelling of Portsmouth; a brother, Harold Alexander of Stonewell, N.C.; six grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home Sunday from 7 p m. to 8 p.m. Masonic rites will be accorded at the grave.
Best
LA GRANGE - Mr Harper Best, 70, of 205 South Carey St. died Friday at Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Mitchells Funeral Home in Winter-ville.
Carnev
STOKES - A funeral for Mr. Charlie Carney, 73, will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. in Flanagans Funeral Chapel by Bishop T.L. Davis. Burial will be in the Homestead Memorial Gardens.
Carney, a lifelong resident of the Stokes community, was a retired employee of East Carolina University-
He is survived by his wife, Martha Daniels Carney of the home; his son, Charlie Carney Jr. of Newark, N.J.; a foster son. Gentry D. Hardy of the home; two sisters, Lucy Locke of Greenville and Ella House of Norfolk, Va., and a brother, Sam Carney of Stokes.
Fulcher
VANCEBORO - Mr. John B. "Johnny Fulcher, 79. died Saturday at his home. Route 3, Vanceboro.
His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro by the Rev. James H. Norton. Burial will be
in Celestial Memorial Garden.
Fulcher, a native of Craven County, spent all his life in the Bar Branch Community. He was a retired farmer and attended the Vanceboro Pentecostal Holiness Church.
Surviving are his wife, Peggy Baker Fulcher; one daughter, Sandra Cookie Whitford of Vanceboro; three sons, J. Rodney Fulcher of High Point, R. Frankie Fulcher of Rocky Mount and Gary L. Fulcher of New Bern; one sister, Vivian Willis Purser of Vanceboro; four grandchildren, and two step-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday.
Johnson
AYDEN Mrs. Ruby Noble Johnson, 85, died Friday at her home.
Her funeral will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden by the Rev. Billy Carden. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Mrs. Johnson was a member of the Ayden United Methodist Church where she served as a former organist and a choir member.
Surviving are two grandsons and three great-grandchildren.
In lieu of flowers a memorial contribution may be made to the Ayden United Methodist Church or the Ayden Christian Church.
Tano-Sanchez Mr. Severino "Papa Tano-Sanchez, 94, of 1040 Rocksprings Road died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
A Masonic burial service will be held in Miami on Tuesday.
Mr. Tano-Sanchez was a native of Cuba but had made his home in Greenville for the last 20 years. He was a lifetime member of the Masonic order, Crown Point Lodge 708 in Greenville.
He is survived by three sons, Raul Tano of Miami, Rene Tano of Lexington and Robert Tano of Charlotte; one daughter, Raquel Tano Mannings of the home; 12 grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren.
In lieu of flowers the family suggests contributions be sent to the Masonic Childrens Home or other charities.
Local arrangements are by Homestead Funeral Home of Greenville, while arrangements in Florida are by Caballero Funeral Home Inc, 1661 SW 37th St., Miami, 33145.
ON Suit Settled
Owners Say Navy Helped Tanker Attacked Twice By Iranian Boats
...... , 1 _ CotiHi f\r TTii
MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - U.S. warships escorted a Danish-flagged supertanker out of the Persian Gulf on Saturday after Iranian gunboats attacked it twice in 20 minutes, the vessels owners said.
Gulf-based shipping executives said Saturday marked the second time in two days that the Navy escorted merchant ships not flying the Stars and Stripes, in what would represent a deviation from official U.S. policy. The Navys main mission in the Persian Gulf is to protect U.S.-flag vessels.
In Washington, a Pentagon spokeswoman denied both reported actions, saying, "We still have a policy of not escorting anyone but U.S.-flagged vessels.
Iranian Revolutionary Guards fired light weapons at the 337,700-ton Karama Maersk on Saturday about 20 miles south of their base on Abu Musa island in the southern gulf, said maritime executives, who spoke on condition of anonymity.
There were no reports of casualties among the 21-man crew and the ship
ping executives said the Karama Maersk, bound for the United States loaded with Saudi Arabian oil, suffered minor damage.
Capt. Henning Soerensen was heardover emergency radio frequencies shouting for "Warship! help when the vessel was first attacked at 9a.m.
"They were clearly out to terrorize this time, apparently firing randomly around the vessel more than at it, said one source. "The hull of the vessel was slightly damaged but it proceeded, and there was no fire or injuries.
A British warship about 10 miles away was overheard contacting the Karama Maersk in between the attacks, but radio monitors said they did not pick up details of that conversation.
Afterwards, U.S. warships escorted the supertanker through the Strait of Hormuz, gateway to the gulf, said Palle Genckel, a spokesman for the owners, A.P. Moeller Shipping Co. of Copenhagen. He did not identify the U.S. vessels.
On Friday, the Navy similarly
escorted the 290,762-ton Norwegian tanker Happy Kari through Hormuz after it had been attacked by Iranians, according to shipping executives whose reports proved reliable in the past.
. It was the first time the Navy was reported to have escorted a merchant vessel in the gulf that was not flying the Stars and Stripes or carrying weapons.
Jan Bodanyi, the Pentagon spokeswoman, denied that the Happy Kari and Karama Maersk had been escorted by U.S. warships.
She told The Associated Press, "We still have a policy of not escorting anyone but U.S.-flagged vessels and we did not deviate in the reported incident with the Norwegian tanker nor did we deviate in the incident with the Danish tanker.
Since July, the U.S. Navy has been escorting 11 Kuwaiti tankers, but only because they fly the American
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Tehran accuses Saudi Arabia and Kuwait of aiding Iraqs war effort and frequently retaliates for Iraqi air strikes on its tankers by attacking
Seotima Poinsette Clark
Mourners Honor Educator Who Taught Blacks Reading
By BRUCE SMITH Associated Press Writer CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) - Sptima Poinsette Clark, the educator who was instrumental in teaching blacks to read so they could pass voting literacy tests, was remembered at her funeral Saturday as a guiding force of the civil rights movement.
"She was a woman who Ive always considered to be one of the queen mothers of the movement for personal rights and human dignity, said the Rev. Joseph Lowery, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference.
"Sptima led her people to freedom from the darkness of il-
(Continued from A-1)
To appease its creditors, Texaco has agreed to refrain from borrowing money to pay off its debts and finance its reorganization.
The plan also calls for U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Howard Schwartzberg to confirm the plan no later than March 30. Texaco would then be free to emerge from bankruptcy proceedings.
Both sides are eager to wrap up the bankruptcy and settlement by March 30, which is the deadline for the U.S. Supreme Court to decide whether it will hear Texacos final appeal of the multibillion-dollar judgment. Once the courts decision is known, both sides bargaining positions would change and the hard-won settlement would become moot
The companies agreed not to withdraw Texacos request for a Supreme Court hearing of the case But they will ask the court to postpone its decision until the plan is confirmed by the bankruptcy court, said Kenneth Klee, a lawyer with the Los Angeles firm of Stutman, Treister & Glatt who is representing Pennzoil in the bankruptcy proceedings.
Pennzoil Chairman Liedtke, who has devoted virtually all of his time for three years to resolving this case and has said he would retire once the fight ends, said the settlement offers an expeditious and sensible solution to the legal battle.
Liedtke was the first to sign the agreement Saturday morning.
Texaco will pay no interest on the settlement, a flat $3 billion. Until late Friday, the price tag had been $3.001 billion.
It was Liedtkes decision late Friday to lower his settlement offer by $1 million and withdraw his demand for interest payments on the $3 billion debt that finally broke the latest impasse.
"Quite simply, that was all that Texaco would pay and none of us were getting anywhere," said one source close to the negotiations.
As early as Thursday night. Pennzoils demand that interest begin accruing on the debt from the date a plan is filed with the court was the only issue separating the companies from a settlement.
Traffic
(Continued from .A-1)
over the holidays by having all safety equipment such as brakes, tires, windshield wipers, steering mechanism and lights checked and in proper working order.
Then, too, drivers should have ample rest in order to be alert at the wheel of the car and able to make split-second decisions that often times mean the difference in preventing an accident or being involved in a collision.
Greenville police officers and Highway Patrol troopers agree that many roadway accidents could be prevented if: drivers would anticipate situations that call for reduced speed slick road surfaces, poor visibility, turning maneuvers, stopping and increase following distances; make sure defrosters and wiper blades are in good working order to clean windshields and increase visibility; and use good tires with good treads, and if driving in areas where snow and ice conditions may be encountered, use reinforced tire chains.
Another tip for drivers - carry emergency equipment such as a glass scraper, snow brush, booster cables, flares or emergency lights, a shovel, and blankets for added safety if emergency situations do occur.
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literacy to the shining light of literacy - from second-class citizenship to first-class citizenship, he said.
About 300 people gathered in Centenary United Methodist Church to pay their respects to Mrs. Clark, who died Tuesday at age 89.
Mrs. Clarks friends included the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. and Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young, and she served as a counselor to former Gov. Dick Riley.
One of the mourners was Rosa Parks, the civil rights activist who sparked the Mongomery, Ala., bus boycott in the mid-195(is when she
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refused to give up her bus seat to a white man.
I always wanted to be very much like her, she said. "But there were times I didnt have the patience and I didnt have the knowledge.
tankers carrying Saudi or Kuwaiti
The "tanker war, an offshoot of the 7-year-old Iran-Iraq conflict,' peaked this month with 19 vessels hit so far, some of them more than once.
The Iranians have been unusually -active in intercepting commercial vessels in the Strait of Hormuz, the
shipping executives said.
They are now stopping almost every ship - unescorted that is moving through the strait, said one radio monitor. The interceptions are meant to check for Iraqi-bound war ^
^^The escalating number of intercep-" tions has added to what shipping executives consider "terror tactics by_ the Iranians against vessels that are not escorted militarily.
The U.S. Navy moves to escort' vessels that do not fly the American' flag have heartened the gulf shipping community. The Iranians have not been known to attack any ship escorted by warships.
Aside from the United States, naval task forces from Britain, France, Italy and the Soviet Union patrol the gulf to safeguard their national flag vessels against Iranian at-tdcks
But the vessels of countries that do not have naval forces in the region, including major shipping nations like Norway, have no right to escorts.
Genckel, the spokesman for the owners of the Karama Maersk, told the AP in Copenhagen the company was considering calling on the government to send Danish warships to the gulf.
The Clock of Life
The clock of life is wound but once.
And no man has the power
To tell just when the hands will stop.
At late or early hour
Now is the only time you own;
Live. love. work, and with a will. Place no faith in the morrow, for The clock may then be still.
Homestead Memorial Gardens and Funeral Home
"A Sensibk Solulioi) To Pre Anangetnenh'
Memorial Gardens 830-1113
Funeral Home 830-0648
The Daily Reflector
Incorporated 209 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 752-6166
Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N C (USPS 145 400)
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Jerry Van Nostrand J Tim Jones Nelson Adams
Barbara Jarvis
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Christmas Sale Our Entire Stock
EVERYTING IN THE STORE!
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Example of Sa vings:
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In The Area
Hearings
The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission will conduct a series of public hearings throughout the state during February on proposed hunting and fishing regulations.
Commission members and staff will conduct a hearing in each of the states wildlife districts. The commission later will adopt regulations to become effective during the 1988-89 season.
The following hearings schedule was approved by the commission (all meetings begin at 7 p.m.):
New Bern, courthouse, Feb. 8; Edenton, old courthouse, Feb. 9; Nashville, courthouse, Feb. 10; Elizabethtown, courthouse, Feb. 11; Graham, courthouse, Feb. 12; Albemarle, North Stanly High School, Feb. 15; Asheville, courthouse, Feb. 16; Morganton Civic Center Auditorium, Feb. 17, and Elkin, Elkin High School, Feb. 18.
Library Program
Sheppard Memorial Library Childrens Room will sponsor a Christmas program Monday from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. for children and parents of all ages. The film The Snowman will be featured along with holiday stories and songs. Call 830-4581 for information.
Friday Arrests
Greenville police said two Vanceboro residents were arrested on drug possession charges on Friday.
Officer R.L. Vandiford said Charles Warren James of Route 2, Box 179, Vanceboro, was arrested at 11:30 p.m. on charges of simple possession of a Schedule VI controlled substance, simple possession of drug paraphenalia and carrying a concealed weapon.
Vandiford said Cheryl Fornes Hinson at 24 Oak Apartments, Vanceboro, was also arrested on one charge of simple possession of a Schedule VI controlled substance.
In another incident Friday, Officer J.E. Williams said Michael Wade Copeland of Route 2, Box 100, Williamston was arrested and charged at the magistrates office on charges of breaking, entering and larceny, safe cracking and breaking and entering at 1p.m.
Installation
Installation ceremonies for the new chapter of the American Society of Industrial Security were held recently in Greenville.
Daniel E. Wilson, regional vice president of ASIS, conducted the ceremony. ASIS is a professional organization for those involved in the management of industrial security.
f
CAR TROUBLE? With the hood up Mitchell Garris ties a wreath to the front of a truck he drove in the Falkland Christmas parade Saturday. The parade traveled from city limit to city limit. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)
GREGLAUDICK
New Reporter
Greg Laudick has joined The Daily Reflector writing staff as a reporter responsible for covering city government and business.
A native of Centerville, Ohio, Laudick, 26, is a graduate of Ohio State University and has a bachelors degree in journalism.
He was previously employed at Mead Data Central in Dayton, Ohio, as an editor of legal data base libraries. While in school, he worked as a writer and editor for The Lantern, Ohio States daily newspaper, and held internships with both the Central Ohio Lung Association and the Ohio Electric Utilities Institute.
Village Meeting
The Simpson Town Council will meet in the Phillipi Church educational building Monday at 7 p.m. Disabled persons wishing to attend should call 757-1430.
New auto tags are available at the town office and mut be purchased and displayed by all Simpson citizens before Feb. 15. City garbage collection will be Thursday since Friday is Christmas Day.
Resignation
N.C. Hyman, a teacher and principal in Martin County for nearly 30 years, has announced that he is retiring as principal at Roanoke High School near Gold Point.
A native of Oak City, Hyman served in the military, then returned home to teach history at the former Oak City High School. He next accepted the principalship at North Everetts School, then an all-black elementary and junior high school.
He has been principal at Roanoke High School since it opened in 1975. (SeeIN,A-6)
Correction
The Daily Reflector incorrectly reported statistics referring to Pitt County Memorial Hospital in a story Friday dealing with a federal study of mortality rates for hospitalized Medicare patients. The hospitals mortality rate should have been listed as 13 percent, well within the nine to 15 percent range projected by federal authorities.
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Reflector Names Annual Coloring Contest Winners
COl OR CONTKST WINNERS - Winners of the Dailv first place; Jay Lauden, second place, and Anestacia
Reflectors ninth annual Christmas coloring contest for 4 Graham, third place. (Reflector Photo hy Cliff Holhs)
and 3 year olds are, left to right, Charlie Junior Jordan.
COLORING CONTEST WINNERS - Winners of the place, and Denisha Harris, third place. (Reflector Photo
ninth annual Christmas coloring contest for ages 6 and 7 by Cliff Hollis)
are, Danah Waters, first place; Jason Robinson, second
COLORING CONTEST WINNERS Winners in the Gillikin, second place, and Shereese Harris, third place,
ninth annual Christmas coloring contest for ages H and 9 (Reflector Photo by (liff Hollis)
are. Sherronda Keshon Moore, first place: Paige
COLORING CONTEST WINNERS - Winners of the Sherman second place, and P.J. Corbett, third place,
ninth annual Christmas coloring contest for ages 10 (Keneciorrnoiooyt liff Hollis)
through 12 are, Lindsey Laing, first place; Christopher
CT Ai Companys
JdjjC Pre-Christmas Sale
Storewide Savings
Save on bedroom, dining room and living room furniture. Shop Tafts before you buy and really save!
Store Hours:
8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday-Saturday
r
9
9
Oak finish bedroom suite, triple dresser, hutch and mirror, cannonball bed, 5 drawer chest 4 Pc, Suite Christmas Special.............$599*00
Commode Nightstand ............ $89.95
9
9
9
Entire Stock Of Henkel-Harris Bedroom, Dining Room And Occasional Furniture On Sale At Competitive Prices!
* > VIKOINIA G.MlfRICi
Henkel-Harris... made for treusurins
All
,Sale
59
50%
off
Childs Rocker
in maple. . .............Regular 79.00............. ..
All Leather
Chairs, Sofas, and Recliners...
38 Square Oriental
Solid Mahogany Coffee Table -1 fiQOO
by Brandt..............Compare 439"..................Sale I WW
Oak Butler's Tray
Coffee Table with solid
brass hinges........compare at 119".....
Savings
Desk Sale............................up to
Large selection of student desks, flat top desks & roll-top desks. In oak, pecan and Cherry
$68*8
40%
All Lamps
Pictures And Mirrors.............
25% off
Super Sale On
Berkline Wallaway Recliners
Over 125 in stock to choose from. Large selection of styles and fabrics, including leather.
ALL SALE PRICED!
Prices Start As Low As
Layaway Now For Christmas
$1000
Deposit now will hold your reclineruntil
Chrii'.tmas
HERCUON
Sealy Mattresses and Boxsprings
V2
pnce
One Group 30 Brass Finish Lamps With Pleated Shade......
Ideal for den or bedroom. Compare at $59.95.
Folding Luggage
Racks.. . Reg. $49.00 Sale
Mahogany Footstools In Muslin Cover.. Reg $7900saie
Baldwin Solid Brass Candlesticks.
$<1088
34
14400
off
X Howard Miller
The Sheffield 612-439 Mantel Clock Reg. $289.00
Cherry Bordeaux tambour case
Solid brass beiel and convex glass crystal
Cream colored Arabic numeral dial
8-day, key wind Westminster chime movement H.8*V4'',W 17-'/! ',04-^4"
Clock Sale By Howard Miller Grandfather & Mantel Clocks Reduced For Christmas.
See this Mantel ClocK in oak or Cherry, Westminster Chime
Sale
179
Lane Cedar Chests
a
a
Save On Lane" Cedar Chests And Table Groupings
Pine, oak, cherry and maple Shop now tor Christrrirt n^iivery while selr fu,.'' ft
still good A WO OD deposit will hold your UneCh!tt tor Christmas delivery" ^
We have the bc3t-ever selection otLane' cedar chests, starting as low as.......
a
149 i
Furniture Company
90 Years Of Continuous Service To Eastern North Carolina"
. 535 Dickinson Avenue Downtown Greenville 752-5161
90 Day Cash Plan Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles Plenty Of Free Parking Next To Our Store Over 32,000 Square Feet Of Floor Space.
Wachovia Announces The Premium Bankit^ Pack^ That Rewards The Way nu Borrow AsWell AsTheWay\bu Save.
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Your banking card identifies you as a Crown Account customer and aHows you to withdraw up to $500 a day from your account at any Teller I Relay, or CIRRUS" machine T
he new Wachovia Crown Account is a package of banking services unlike any in North Carolina. And only Wachovia gives you a choice of ways to qualify.
You may qualify with a Wachovia BankLine' or Equity BankLine line of credit of $15,(300 or more. (You do not have to borrow) Or, keep $2,500 in a savings account or $10,000 in Wachovia CDs or Cash Investment Account?
The new Wachovia Crown Account is Wachovia's way of rewarding your "otal banking business.
See a Personal Banker for details.
Member F.D, I.C
WACHOVIA CRCWN ACCOUNT
In The Area
(Continued from A-3)
Break-In
A Saturday break-in at Carrawan Oil Inc. resulted in the theft of 30 cartons of cigarettes worth $250, according to Greenville Police Oficer C.J. Melvin. Melvin said a stone was thrown through the front door to gain entance to the building in the incident, reported at 4:12 a. m.
In the only other incident reported to the police on Saturday, Officer B.M. Highland said the breaking and entering of 805-B Bancroft St. and subsequent theft of $263 in food stamps, a wedding band worth $87, earrings worth $20 and a gold bracelet worth $25 was reported at 1:41 p.m.
Choir Performance
The CMS Choir Union will perform at St. Mary Missionary Baptist Church Sunday at 6:30 p.m.
Guest Speaker
Maj. James Stephens, an ROTC instructor at East Carolina University, recently gave a presentation on scuba diving to Dot Seays fourth and fifth grades at Wintergreen Elementary School. An experienced diver and scuba instructor, Stephens demonstrated the proper use of equipment and explained scuba training to the class. His visit culminated a study of oceanography for these students.
Director
Dr. Jozefa Debogorski of Greenville has been elected to the board of directors of Home Health and Hospice Care Inc.
Dr. Debogorski is an assistant professor in the department of physical medicine and rehabilitation at the East Carolina University School of Medicine. She is director of the amputee program of the Regional Rehabilitation Center.
A native of Poland, she graduated from the Medical Academy of Cracow in 1975. She joined the ECU staff in November IS^. She and her husband and two children live in Greenville.
Home Health and Hospice Care Inc. is a not-for-profit home health agency serving patients in Wayne, Lenoir, Duplin, Jones, SamfKon and surrounding counties. Services include nursing, physical therapy, occupational therapy, speech pathology, social work and hospice care.
Appointees
The city of Greenville has selwted appointees for the available positions of programmer analyst and chief accountant.
Charlean Faulconer. a four-year employee of Garner Wholesale Merchandisers, has been appointed programmer analyst. Mrs. Faulconer has attended Nash Technical Institute and North Carolina State University.
Her previous positions include programmer and data processing nanager with responsibilities including system conversions, managing computer program applications, and supervision.
The city appointed Bernita W. Demery to the position of chief accountant effective Jan. 4 Ms. Demery has been employed in the accounting cepartment of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. for three years with responsibilities in tax, overhead, training, and special projects.
She has a bachelors degree in accounting from North Carolina A&T University in Greensboro and is a candidate for the certified public accountant certificate in February.
(See IN, A-7>
ECU SCHOLARSHIP J. Michael Williams and his wife, Linda J. Williams, present a check to East Carolina Universitv Chancellor Richard R. Eakin, right, to
establish a University Scholars Award and four alumni honors scholarships at ECU. Both are ECU graduates. (ECU News Bureau Photo.)
ECU Alumni Give $20,000
For Scholar, Honors Grants
ECU News Bureau
J. Michael Williams of Burlington and his wife, Linda, have committed $20,000 to East Carolina University to establish a University Scholars Award and four Alumni Honors Scholarships.
The J. Michael and Linda H. Williams University Scholars Award is valued at $3,000 per year and will cover full tuition and fees for a students four year undergraduate education. University Scholars are chosen on the basis of superior academic and leadership capabilities through a competitive selection process. ECU currently has 22 Universi-
ECVC Will
Get Grant For $62,512
The Eastern Carolina Vocational Center has received notice of a grant of $62,512 from the Kate B. Reynolds Health Care Trust.
The money is being given for establishing a microfilming operation at ECVC, primarily to provide employment and training opportunities for 45-60 disabled adults. The main equipment has been ordei^ed and D.L. le Roux, ECVC director, said the projected start-up time is during the first quarter of 1988.
The Reynolds Health Care Trust annually awards approximately $3 million in grants to non-profit organizations throughout the state.
ECVC is a private non-profit orgnaization which provides vocational rehabilitation and related services for handicap|ped citizens of eastern North Carolina. The number of people being trained averages 160. In a years time, more than 450 people are provided evaluation, counseling, work training and basic education opportunities at the center. It has several production operations which manufacture a variety of products for government and private business. About 80 percent of the centers revenue is provided through these production operations which also provide training experience for the clients.
ty Scholars and has commitments to sponsor 13 more.
The Alamance Machine Company Alumni Honors Scholarship, named for Williams Burlington-based company, will provide four $2,000 scholarships to graduates of high schools in Alamance County. Recipients must demonstrate academic merit, involvement in extra-curricular activities, and leadership potential.
After graduating with a bachelors degree in biology education, Williams was a factory representative for the southeastern United States for Grady-White Boats Inc. of Greenville. In 1984 he became presi
dent of Alamance Machine Co. Inc., currently a major source for marine transmission couplings in the United States.
As an ECU undergraduate, Williams was president of Phi Kappa Tau social fraternity, a member of the Inter-Fraternity Council and a cheerleader.
Mrs. Williams, a Chicopee, Mass., native, was graduated from ECU with a nursing degree in 1977.
The Williamses have a 15-month-old daughter, Megan Campbell. They are members of the Church of the Holy Comforter in Burlington.
Typewriter Reported Stolen From Church
Greenville police said 10 incidents reported Friday were under investigation Saturday.
Officer E.M. Haddock said the theft of a typewriter worth $690from First Free Will Baptist Church at 2600 Charles St. was reported at 9:01 a.m.
Officer C.A. Elks said the theft of checks from 1903-F Cedar Creek Road was reported at 10:07 a.m. Elks said $504 in checks had been written on the account.
Officer M.R. Benton said the larceny of a wallet with $270 in cash, credit cards, a housekey and other items from the Food Lion grocery store at South Park Shopping Center was reported at 10:43 a.m. Benton also said the air was let out of the tires of a car at 1312 Willow St. in the Tar River Apartments in an incident reported at 3:19 p.m.
Officer J.W. Corbett said the theft of a stereo console from the office of the Comfort Inn was reported at 11:29 a.m. Corbett also said a breaking and entering at 26 Quail Ridge Road was reported at 2:35 p.m.
Meanwhile, Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said a large rock was thrown through the windshield of a
w* vaa >ea ws sa jws 5Bi 58 sw jcflt a j=a saa jw B5* ss aa s
Peace Presbyterian
invites you to join with us as we prepare to celebrate the
Nativity of our Saviour
Today at Rotary Building
(Corner of Rotary & Johnston Sts.'
9:45..........Sunday School
11:00...............Worship
6:30. ."Moravian Style Love Feast and Candle Lighting Service
0 Christmas Eve, December 24 K at Manger Scene
W Corner o< Hwy 11 nd Suniiyiildf Egg Hd. jS AcruM f tom PUt Cunimunllv C ollpg*
(ParKing Off Of Sunnyside Ego Rd.)
U
S7.00 - OutdM>T Worship S>rvke Under The Stars
2
K .Shflter will he provided In case of
1 inclement weather
2 Pastor: Bill Goodnight 757-0302
nm m ea so m m a Bs ifl( m lA to 10 fa C foi
K-tw..................*'
GREAT
GIFT
IDEA!
LITTLE RED WAGONS!
Weve got them All Sizes
glG-
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Opn Monday thru Friday liOO a.m. to 1:10 p.m.
Saturday 1:00 a.m. to 3:00 p m
VANS HARDWARE,
GARDEN SUPPLIES AND MOBILE HOME SUPPLIES
1300 N. Greene St.
758*2420
Christmas Eve Candlelight Communion Service
Hooker Memorial Christian Church
1111 Greenville Blvd. December 24,1987 7:30 p.m.
The public is invited to attend.
SINGLE VISION
LENSES $1095
We Can Make Arrangemants To Have Your Eyes Examinad Today! Evening Appointments Available
Call 752*1446
No Other Purchase Necessary Offer Good Thru Dec. 31,1987
ONE HOUR SERVICE
SINGLE VISION GLASS PLASTIC ONE DAY SERVICE ON BIFOCALS
-Prescription Range-Up to a plus or minus 3.00 Sphere 4 to a 2.00 Cyl.
CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS
2484 STANTONSBURG ROAD STANTON SQUARE 752-1446
car parked at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, causing $175 damage, in an incident reported at 3:57 p.m.
Officer T.E. Nevelle said the larceny of a pocket book with $125 cash, a partial plate worth $300 and several credit cards from a woman at Hollowells Drug Store No. 2 on Memorial Drive was reported at 8:08 p.m.
Officer B.W. Lewis said a simple assault was reported at Kmart Shopping Center at 9:21 p.m. when a person was almost backed over by a station wagon. Meanwhile, Officer M.A. Jordan said a broken window at 308 Conley St. was reported at 10:05 p.m. Jordan said a beer bottle was thrown through the window.
Amnesty
BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) The government released 283 prisoners from Khlong Prem Prison on Saturday under an amnesty marking King Bhumibol Adulyadejs 60th birthday.
Prison chief Weera Boatham said those granted amnesty included more than 10 foreigners, including people from West Germany, India, Vietnam and Burma.
Bird Special
1/2 Off Cages
Parakeets ea.
Goffins Cockatoo and Red Lorie
Reg. $250.00 Now ^200^^
CFA Registered Persian Kittens For Sale!
We Carry Fresh and Salt Water Fish Aquariums and Supplies
Ask how you can earn an extra 10% off your purchase!
Gift Certificates Are Also Available
PET VILLAGE
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(Across From Taft Furniture)
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Mon.-Thurs. 9 to / Friday 9 to 5 Saturday 9 to 1
210 Arlington Boulevard
CALL FOR A FREE CONSULTATION
In The Area
' (Continued from A-6)
Healthy Back
The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and the Greenville Aquatics and Fitness Center are offering a healthy back program to be held at the GAFC. The program consists of exercises involving relaxation, gentle muscle stretching and mild muscle strengthening to relieve back discomfort. The program will begin Jan. 5 and will meet on Tu-days and Thursdays at 7 p.m.
Call Theresa Holley, Greenville Aquatics and Fitness Center, 758-6892, for more information. Registration is limited.
Joined Vigil
Katherine Prescott, president of the Pitt County chapter of Mothers Against Drunk Driving, recently took part in a MADD National CancUeli^it Vigil in San Antonio, Texas.
Ms. Prescott, a Greenville resident, lit a candle in remembrance of her son. Jay Bright, who was killed in an accident involving alcohol. As North Carolinas representative at the vigil, she also paid tribute to the 822 people who were killed in North Carolina in 1986 in drunken driving crashes.
Quarterly Meeting
The Reids Chapel Missionary Baptist Church will observe quarterly meeting Sunday at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Walter Adkins in charge, accompanied by the senior choir.
Rape Charge
Edward Earl Smith of Lot
ECU Joins In Italian Program
ECU News Bureau
Italian art and culture will be the subjects of two courses offered by East Carolina University at the Universita degli Studi di Ferrara, Italy, at ECUs fourth annual summer session abroad, May 11-June 16, 1988.
In addition to the classes which are (taught in English) - students will take daily instruction in conversational Italian. The program also features visits to Ravenna, Florence, Padova and other historic and cultural centers in Italy.
The Italian campus is located in the city of Ferrara which retains its walls, medieval streets, castle and churches and is still one of Italys most prosperous modern cities. The university dates to 1391 and now includes a medical school and science complex.
The ECU-Ferrara program is open to undergraduates in good stan(fing at ECU or other campuses, as well as to graduate and non-degree students. Instructors will be Professors Geraldine Laudati, Edward Levine, Eugene Ryan and Todd Savitt, all of the ECU faculty, as well as faculty from Ferrara and other Italian institutions.
Further information about the program is available from Ferrara 1988, College of Arts and Sciences, ECU, Greenville, N.C. 27858. Enrollment is limited, and applications must be complete by Feb. 1, 1988.
Chinese Labor
BEIJING (AP) - China has sent 250,000 workers abroad since initiating its open-door and economic reform policies in 1979, the official news agency said.
The Xinhua News Agency reported Friday that most of those who have gone overseas have been seamen, construction workers and cooks.
Technicians and engineers also have been sent to work abroad, it said.
China has signed 4,700 labor contracts worth $7.5 billion with companies in 107 countries since 1979, the news agency said.
Oakwood Acres, was arrested at the Greenville Police Department Saturday at 9:30 a.m. on charges of first degree burglary and second degree rape, according to Greenville PoliceDet.J.E. Harris.
Harris said the arrest was in connection with an incident reported earlier in the morning.
Officer S.D. Hilliard said James Lee Atkinson of 301-B Dudley St. was arrested at 1:10 a.m. for simple possession of a Schedule VI controlled substance.
Officer R.C. Stroud said Willie Glen Jennette of Aurora was arrested for shoplifting at JC Penney department store at 1:05 p.m.
Holiday Schedule
The three city gymnasiums operated by the (Ireenville Recreation and Parks Department will operate on a holiday schedule Monday through Jan. 2. South Greenville, Elm Street and Eppes gymnasiums will be open from 9 a.m. to noon and 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. Dec. 21-23, Dec. 28-30 and Dec 31. On Dec. 26 and Jan. 2, the schedule is 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Each gym has specific hours for youth free play and each gym has organized programs during certain hours of each day which take precedence over free play. For more information call each gym: South
Greenville, 830-4549; Elm Street, 830-4550, and Eppes, 8304548.
Induction
Joni Tyson of Greenville, a graduate student at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, will be inducted into the Upsilon Nu Chi Chapter of Chi Sigma Iota, an international counseling and academic and professional honor society, on Feb.26atUNCG.
Ms. Tyson is a student in the graduate program in counseling in the UNC(j School of Education.
B
g TO THE CITIZENS OF PITT COUNTY:
^ Thank all of you for your contributions to our 1st annual Candle-8 light Vigil in honor of the victims of drunk and drugged drivers. 5 \which was held December 8 at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist w Church. To those who participated in the beautiful and poignant ceremony, we thank you for helping us have an impact on the 8 community and help soothe the hurt of the families who will bo without loved ones this holiday season due to DWI crimes. Your M spirit of concern was tremendous.
Special thanks to Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority who helped us organize the event.
We will conduct a Candlelight Vigil again next year. We hope that we can count on you again to help us make it another special time of remembrance of our loved ones and hope for a less violent future for us all.
Pitt County Mothers Against Drunk Driving
^af3f)ij9^oicays
from
C E N T E C j)
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Kenmore washer and dryer
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Washer has 2-8peeds, 9-cycles, Dual Action* agitator. Dryer has 8-cycles with Fabric Master.
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Sears electronic typewriter
199
Reg. $299 99
2,000 character editable text memory, auto return and much more.
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Kenmore 3.9-peak HP canister vacuum
199
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Carolina East Mall - Greenville
Shop Monday thru Friday 30 a m III 10 00 P m Saturday 9 00 a m til 10 00 Sunday 1 p m III p m Auto Cant** Opani 7am Monday thru Saturday and Opana t pm Sunday Phon* 7S#-*700
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, December 20,1987
Senate OKs Law Allowing Financial Aid For State's Victims Of Red Tide
By The Associated Press
Fishermen and North Carolina businesses affected by the red tide will be able to get financial assistance from the Small Business Administration under a bill that was approved by the U.S. Senate Saturday.
The bill had earlier passed the House and is now ready for President Reagans signature.
Under the bill, introduced in the House by Rep. Walter Jones, the Small Business Administration would be required to declare areas affected by the red tide as a disaster and to provide low-interest loans to fishermen, restauranteurs, seafood dealers and others who could prove a financial hardship.
This red tide has blighted our economy in coastal North Carolina for nearly two months, Jones said. Once the president signs my bill into law, citizens who have suffered economic injury
can apply to the Small Business Adminstration for low interest loans.
This is a nice Christmas present for the Eastern North Carolina economy, which has been devastated by this freak of nature, said Sen. Terry Sanford.
Jones, the chairman of the Merchant Marines and Fisheries Committee, introduced the bill in early December, and his committee approved the legislation Friday.
Jones then attached the legislation as an amendment to a bill which deals with a fishing agreement between the United States and Japan - a bill that must be signed before the end of the year. That measure passed 382-13 in the House Friday, and was approved by a voice vote in the Senate Saturday.
The N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries estimates the losses to the fishing industry in the state at $3.5
million, and officials predict that more will be lost before the red tide subsides. Charter boat operators, pier owners and other segments of the tourist industry also have been affected by the toxic algae that appeared in coastal waters in October.
The state has banned 163 miles of the coast to shellfishing. Finfish found in the area are safe to eat, however.
Sanford said the passage of the bill was a team effort by the North Carolina congressional delegation. He said Jones, and Reps. Charlie Rose and Martin Lancaster worked in the House, while he and Sen. Jesse Helms nursed the bill through the Senate.
Im glad Senator Helms and I could do our part and get it through the Senate. This is an excellent example of how the delegation can work together on issues that are of vital importance to North Carolina, Sanford said.
Duke Power Considering Operation Of Ill-Fated California Nuclear Plant
uggestions For Santa
We have a complete selection of: gifts shoes leg warmers tights unitards leotards & a large selection of lycra pants.
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By The Associated Press
Though its headquarters are 3,000 miles away, Duke Power Co. is considering an opportunity to take over a California nuclear plant which has been called the nations worst-run nuclear facility.
After a December 1985 accident, Rancho Seco in Sacramento County, Calif., was closed for safety modifications. It has run less than half the time during its 12 years of operation, forcing the Sacramento Municipal Utility District (SMUD) to buy more expensive power from other utilities.
Its a white elephant taking our money, Nathan Schumacher of Sacramento, a spokesman for an an-ti-Rancho Seco group, said in an interview.
SMUD decided last year to put out feelers to find a utility to take over the plant.
Executives from Duke Power, the nations seventh-largest utility, saw Rancho Seco as an opportunity to turn a profit. Earlier this year, they indicated an interest to SMUD in running the plant and possibly, in buying part of it.
Duke Power executives say they believe they have the experience and expertise to operate Rancho Seco. It has a Babcock and Wilcox reactor, the kind Dukes three Oconee units in South Carolina have. One Oconee unit holds the world record for continuous operation. Duke is considered the top operator of the nations nine Babcock reactors, machines that are vulnerable to cooling problems. The stricken Three Mile Island plant in Pennsylvania had a Babcock reactor.
On Thursday, Duke Power up^ the ante, by telling SMUD it is willing to consider owning Rancho Seco and leasing SMUDs other generating facilities, mostly hydroelectric plants.
Duke Power President Doug Booth said no formal proposal has been made. He declined to be interviewed by the newspaper.
The North Carolina utility has dropped its condition that it wouldnt consider buying Rancho Seco until it tested the facility. On Thursday, Duke Power spokeswoman Mary Cartwright said such an arrangement would not have been satisfactory to SMUD.
Duke Power also talked with an Oregon utility, Portland General
Electric Co., about forming a holding company to buy SMUDs generating facilities. This week, Ms. Cartwright indicated that a partnership with a California utility to run the SMUD plants would be desirable.
Since discussions began last winter, the Rancho-Seco saga has become increasingly complicated.
Local residents who fear the plant is unsafe got an anti-Rancho Seco ini
tiative put on the June 7,1988 ballot. If it passes, SMUD must permanently close the plant.
Then in September, Duke got some competition from Pacific Gas & Electric Co., which offered to buy SMUD. A surprising twist to the deal is that the huge California utility -itself a nuclear operator promised to buy and then turn off Rancho Seco forever.
# Retail Advertisings^/
# Holiday Week
^Deadline Schedule %
Publication Date
Wednesday, Dec. 23 Thursday, Dec. 24 Sunday, Dec. 27 Monday, Dec. 28 Tuesday, Dec. 29
Advertising Deadline
Monday Noon Monday 5:00 p.m. Tuesday Noon Wednesday Noon Wednesday 4:00 p.m.
The Daily Reflector will not be published Christmas Day. All advertising and business offices will close at 5:00 p.m. Wednesday, December 23 and re-open Monday, December 28 at 8:30 a.m.
^oildays/
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
209 Cotanche St., Greenville 752-6166
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DAISY WHEEL WORD PROCESSOR
Type, store, recall, edit and print at trie touch of a button.
AX-22
ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITER
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#65314029
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Variable 10 and 12 pflch typmg {Pea and Eme)
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intercnangeabie cassette daisy wheel with various typestytes available
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Prices Good Through 12-24-87. Quantities Are Limited - No Special Orders.
DAWSON'S
RNE JEWELRY AND GIFTS - ESTABLISHED 1916
NextiomaPiaia 102E Main Si
611 E ArknglonBlv Baltiairen NC 27110
Giaanvilw NC 27834 (919) 843-2121
I919I3S5-S2S2
FOR MAIL ORDERS CAU NC TOLL FREE
it
4*
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Special
$569^ _
644 Arlington Blvd. 756-6670 Open Monday & Tuesday Until 7:00
EASTGATE PLAZA ONLY
2808 East Tenth Street
Mens
Duck Head Slacks
Khaki, Navy, Olive and Grey Sizes 29-42 Reg. 22.95
5 HOUR SALE
SUNDAY 1-6 5-HOUR SALE
Mens
Dingo Western Boots
3 styles to choose from Sizes 8-12 reg. 64.95 to 79.95
OFF
5 HOURS ONLY
Ladies
Velour Robes
Sizes S-M-L Assorted Colors Reg. 17.95
Mens
Sweat Shirts
Heavyweight-Raglan Sleeves Size S-M-L-XL Slightly Irregular
$488
Big Ben
Insulated Coveralls
Navy and Olive S-M-L-XL Reg. 49.95 Reg. and Long
2988
5 HOUR SALE
Mens
Hush Puppies Shoes
Grey or Tan Med. and Wide Width
$2488
Mens
Thermal Underwear
First Quality Shirts and Drawers
Reg. 4.39
$328
EACH PC.
Mens
Flannel Shirts
80% Cotton-20% Polyester Size S-M-L-XL
$588
ALSO SHOP OUR DOWNTOWN STORE MON. THRU SAT.
Judge Orders Wake Officials To Free Man Jailed 400 Days Without Trial
RALEIGH (AP) - A Nigerian who had been languishing in jail for 15 months has l^en released after a Wake County Superior Court judge lambasted the district attorneys office for denying the man his right to a speedy trial.
Judge Wiley F. Bowen said Harold Nwobi Ekweozor had been held more than 400 days. Under state law ensuring the 6th Amendment right to a speedy trial, a criminal defendant must be brought to trial within 120 days of his arrest.
Ekweozor was released Friday afternoon into the custody of the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service, and might be deported. He was awaiting trial on heroin charges.
The reasons for the delay are explained by nothing more and nothing less than willful and negligent delay and obfuscation on the part of the prosecuting authority, and vindictiveness on the part of the prosecuting authority in the rearrest and reprosecution of the defendant, as well as the prosecuting authoritys attempts to circumvent the rights of the defendant, Bowen wrote in a 36-page order.
Bowens order criticized J. Randolph Riley, the former Wake County district attorney, and C. Colon Willoughby Jr., who succeeded Riley in January.
Pilot DWI Program Set In January
ASHEVILLE (AP) - Under a pilot program that takes effect in January, anyone convicted of driving-while-impaired in 10 selected North Carolina counties will be assessed for alcohol dependency regardless of theii: blood alcohol content.
And the law will become stricter in the other 90 counties as well. In those counties, a blood alcohol content of . 15 or above - instead of the old .20 means the offender is headed for treatment. The same is true in those counties if the defendant has a previous DWI conviction in the past five years, or refuses a Breathalyzer test.
The program could mean as much as 33 hours of schooling and therapy. The old Alcohol and Drug Enforcement Training School, to which all defendants convicted of DWI were sent, demanded eight hours of a persons time.
Under the new law, a driver will not get his license back until he has completed the school program. Under the old law, a person could keep postponing the school until the revocation peri^ was over.
New Company
RALEIGH (AP) - A Durham consultant, a North Carolina State University professor and a Swedish scientist have founded a biotechnology company near Raleigh to work on a treatment for cancer and other diseases.
ProBiologics International Inc. has lined up $1 million in venture capital from Venture First Associates in Winston-Salem and received a $160,000 grant from the North Carolina Biotechnology Center, a state-funded program for supporting fledgling companies and research in the field.
Willard Hamilton, the management consultant who will be president of the company, said he hopes to expand from three employees to 10 by early next year.
ProBiologics plans to develop products based on a compound discovered by its two other founders, Walter Dobrogosz, a microbiology professor at NCSU, and Sven Lin-;ren, a professor at the University Uppsala in Sweden.
Alumni Center
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Retired Petersburg retail executive Marion Wooten Peebles Jr. has given $250,000 to the fund drive to build an alumni center at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
The gift from the vice president and general merchandise manager of Peebles Department stores brings to $6.5 million the value of gifts and pledges collected for the project.
Riley declined to comment on the specifics of the order, saying he had not had a chance to read it.
Willoughby said he had inherited a large volume of cases, approximately 2,800 when he came into office. There was no internal tracking system in place to monitor these cases, he said, and we have worked very diligently to establish such a system so this sort of thing would not happen to pending cases.
Ekweozor, 34, was arrested by Raleigh police officers June 26,1986, while at the apartment of another
Nigerian man, and charged with three counts of heroin trafficking. According to police, Ekweozors fingerprints were found on bags of heroin confiscated from a bedroom in the apartment.
A grand jury indicated him Aug. 18, 1986, and Ekweozor sat in the Wake County Jail and Central Prison until May 23, when Assistant District Attorney F. Franklin Jackson dismissed the charges. Jackson cited speedy trial in court documents as the basis for the dismissal.
Ekweozor then went to Atlanta, where his wife lives, before returning
to Raleigh at Jacksons request in August to retrieve his personal belongings from the district attorneys office. When he entered the office Aug. 11, Ekweozor was arrested again on new charges stemming from the earlier incident.
He had been in custody ever since.
Bowen said in his order that Ekweozor never had been arraigned and never had his case set for trial and that prosecutors had ignored another judges order in March to hold a hearing on Ekweozors motion to dismiss the charges on speedy trial grounds.
Ci^/tistmas Special
Barcalounger Recllners
V2
Off
Suggested
Retail
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Z 1012 Dickinson Ave. 752-3609
live
Christmas
Trees
Choose Your Own See Ashby Bymum
Bynum Repair Service
Hwy. 258S.Farmville or Call
753-2077 or 753-4066
V
LASTS DAYS ro I E'RE OPEN EXTRA
CSn, fkMtnKk antf Co., fIM
Sears pricing policy If an itom is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is al its regular price A special purchase though not reduced is an exceptional value
Larg* ilamt such ! turnitura snd tpplimcas ara mvanlonad in our dit inbuiion canlai and will ba acbadulad for pick'Up 01 dalivary Oaiivary it not inciudad in aaliing piicat
Carolina East Mall - Greenville
Shop Monday Ihru XnOay 9 10 m III 10 00 p m Saturo * 00 m liMOOO Sunday i p m III p m Aulo Cania* Opana 7 a m Mortday thru Saluiday and Opant I p m Sunday Phorra fSt-trM
A-10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, December 20,1987
Standoff
DURHAM (AP) A man wanted on a bank robbery charge was arrested in his apartment Friday nighi after a 3h-hour standoff with Durham police officers.
Willie P. James, also known as Priest Paul James, 32, was charged with common-law robbery of the NCNB bank branch at South Square Mall.
Although he was only seen handling a barbecue fork, police kept their distance. James also managed to withstand tear gas for 20 minutes before police kicked his down the door of his apartment.
Diamonds Stolen
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Greensboro police have arrested the wife of a Forsyth County lawyer on charges of stealing two diamonds worth a total of $9,000 from jewelry stores.
Danna Wortman Lemmerman, 29, of Clemmons was charged with two counts of felonious larceny.
Mrs. Lemmerman works at the In-tegon insurance company and is married to R. Douglas Lemmerman, a who practices in Winston-Salem.
Mrs. Lemmerman was released from custody on a $5,000 unsecured bond.
Auditor
RALEIGH (AP) A staff shortage in the state auditors office has left the state more vulnerable to financial impropriety, state auditor Ed Renfrew says.
Renfrew told the Joint Legislative Commission on Governmental Operations that his office has been forced to significantly reduce its work load at a time when state government is expanding and there is a sizable backlog of audits.
My staff has given me reason to believe there is more exposure to risk to the auditors office now than we feel comfortable with, Renfrew said in an interview.
If we have to keep reducing our scope, the greater the risk of not discovering a major fraud or non-compliance activity, he said.
Arraignment
DURHAM (AP) - A Durham teen-ager, whose trial last year for the stabbing death of a nurse ended in a mistrial, has been arraigned for a second time in Durham County Superior Court on charges of first-degree murder, rape and assault.
Nathaniel Mark Upshur, 17, pleaded innocent to all three charges.
A mistrial was declared in Upshurs trial after it was determined that a juror had improperly talked about the case outside the court. Upshur, who was 15-years-old at the time of the crimes, would have faced a possible death penalty if convicted on the first-degree murder charge.
Upshur was indicted again in October and, as a result, will not face capital punishment in the next trial. A aw that became effective July 29
IN THE STATE
rules out the death penalty for anyone convicted of first-degree murder who was under 17 years old at the time of the crime.
Etheridge
RALEIGH (AP) - State Rep. Bobby R. Etheridge, D-Harnett, a candidate for state school superintendent, has been endorsed by the North Carolina Retail Merchants Association.
Etheridge, a five-term legislator and Lillington businessman, was endorsed by the Merchants Political Action Committee, the political arm of the association, which represents 10,000 stores in the state, He serves on the associations board of directors.
We believe that (Etheridges) business background, that his legislative ability and knowledge, and that his commitment to public education is a unique combination of talents that will make him tremendously good at running the business of the state public education system, said William C. Rustin Jr., president of the Retail Merchants Association.
Zoning Dispute
GOLDSBORO, N.C.(AP) - A Superior Court judge has ruled in favor of the city of Goldsboro in a zoning dispute involving a local church, overturning a bill passed by the 1987 General Assembly that would allow the church to expand.
Wayne County Superior Court Judge Richard Allsbrook ruled that House Bill 722 was unconstitutional and invalid.
Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, called it a heavenly matter when he tacked the rezoning measure onto a local bill for another town. That countys two representatives were not present when the House approved the measure.
The Goldsboro City Council had refused the rezoning request by Edgewood Evangelical Church, and ftie city of Goldsboro brought suit against the church and the state to prevent expansion.
Charged
CREEDMOOR, N.C. (AP) - The driver of a bus that was involved in a wreck that injured 29 students last week has been charged with a traffic violation and his license to drive for the Granville County school system has been suspended.
Up A Tree?
LAST MINUTE IDEAS!!!
*Hearth Baskets filled with Mesquite Wood and Barbeque Sauce and Color Sticks to brighten the fire! Throw in some garlic for the gourmet!
Tubes of Pinion Wood topped with a Godiva Santa hugging a fine bottle of wine-sound unusual? Theres more-
Gourmet Baskets brimming with the best of Jeffersons holiday confections-Chocolates, Cheese Wafers, Butter Cookies, and nuts!!
*Dom Perlgnon Champagne dressed in black tie-there's also Mumms, Taittinger and Frexeinet-You should see the best-dressed champagnes in town!
Coffee Mmmmm Coffee
Send our sarnpler of fine Coffees and Holiday Mugs-add some cookies and maybe a truffle or 2!!
Have you seen our SWEATSHIRTS!!!
ettenms-'
I70W Ftflh Str**t 191) 752 6)95
H.0RAL (.Al 1 fRV SIAIIONtR CHOCOl.AIUR
A bus driven by Robert Lyons, 18, struck another school bus in the rear as traffic backed up on N.C. 56 when Granville County schools were dismissed Wednesday afternoon.
Sgt. Danny Emory of the Creed-moor Police Department said his investigation indicated Lyons bus was following the other vehicle more closely than was reasonable and prudent in congested traffic conditions.
All the students were treated and released from area hospitals.
Back On Duty
WADESBORO, N.C. (AP) - A wildlife enforcement officer, suspended after being charged with hunting without a license, has been restored to active duty.
Diane Frank, 34, assigned to Mecklenburg County, was placed on administrative leave Dec, 2 after being charged with hunting deer without a license in Anson County Nov. 24. Ms. Frank was found innocent of the charge in Anson County District Court Tuesday.
N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission Director Charles Fullwood said Ms. Frank will resume active patrol immediately.
Candidates
DURHAM (AP) - Three Democratic candidates are planning to run for the 2nd Senate District seat that will become vacant when Sen. J.J. Monk Harrington retires.
The three candidates are Frank Ballance Jr., a Warren County attorney, Dr, Phillip Taylor, president of Halifax Community College near Roanoke Rapids, and Roy Everette, a former farm implement dealer from the Martin County community of Hamilton.
All three candidates say the poverty of the district, which stretches from the northwest corner of Vance County eastward to include most of
Warren County, part of Halifax, all of Northampton and part of Gates, will be the main issue.
Charges
ASHEVILLE (AP) - The father and son operators of an Enka funeral home have been charged with 138 criminal offenses for their alleged failure to deposit customers trust funds on time.
Jack Dean Deweese Sr., chairman of Forest Lawn Funeral Home Inc., faces 107 of the misdemeanor charges, and his son Jack Dean Deweese Jr., president of the company, is charged with 31 of them, said state banking Commissioner William Graham.
Graham said the charges grew out of his offices regular examination earlier this year of the funeral home and pre-need funds.
Such funds for services bought by people before they die to cover the costs of a funeral are required by law to be deposited in trust funds within 30 days.
Shop for Christmas Now
Everything for the Skier
All Ski Apparel
20% off
(Until Dec. 24th)
CORDON'S
QoH and Ski Shop
264 Bypass, 756-1003 (NMl to Qf*on*m* TV t Apptlanco)
Open Wednesday and Friday Until 9:00 pm
f^om...
!.fi ^ A*
'\\ 'J
HARTMANN
a quality of construction that makes the finest name in luggage.
Carolina East Mall Open Nights Monday I'hru Friday
TONS 0 TYS
SAVE UP TO 50%!
trol Rhino
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No. 930. Rag. $99.97 Comai with vanity, kitchen, hideaway picnic table, telephone, two tools and more!
8-FUNCTION RADIO
CONTROL SUPER
BUGGY No 4727COSuper spnng actron'
Reg Pnce $69 97
SALE PRICE .............. S54.97
T.O T Value Coupon.........5,00
AFTER T.O.T. VALUE
COUPON..........
TOYS O'TOYS will nol be undersold on any advertised items in stock. Bring anv current local print ad into Tons O Tous aitd we will meet the advertised price Advertisement must show sale dates. We reserve the riphl to limit quantilies Excludes catalog, discontinued or closeout merchandise No rain checks
Wellmode
TATTLE TALK BEAR
He tpeoki in dif> ferent longuaget.
19
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MICKEY MOUSE PORTABLE CASSEm PLAYER A RECORDER ale.................614.97
T.O.T. Value Coupon 3.00
ANer T.O.T
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ROCK N' CURL JEM
$J97
12V)" doll whose hoirityle it long, curly and comba-ble.
HOLOGRAMS & MISFITS DOLL ASSORTMENTS
Bond memberi that hove the hol-teit sound around!
Tonka
Newborn
Puppy
teile $1S.97
Mffl. Rebote 5.00
.'it.-'* M0.97 4.9T
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M9
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$6.97
2.00
12' CUDDLE ME KIDS BY CUDDLE WIT
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MEMORIAL DRIVE ACROSS FROM CAROLINA EAST MALL 355-2164
PRICES GOOD THRU 12/24/B7 MON.-SAT. 10 AM-9 PM SUN. 1 PM-6 PM
Federal Officials Say Firms Allowing Minors To
Church's Work
CHARLOTTE (AP) - The U.S. Department of Labor is seeking thousands of dollars in fines against two companies owned by meml^rs of a Mecklenburg County church which is accused of violating child labor laws.
The department claims members of the Shiloh True Light Church of Christ in Mint Hill violated a U.S. District judges order by employing or permitting minors to work in masonry construction and to operate forklifts.
The government asked that the church members embroiled in a legal battle with the government over its job-training program for children be ordered to show why they should not be held in civil contempt.
In court papers filed Friday, government attorneys claim that church members and two companies McGee Brothers Co. Inc. and Wendells Woodwork Inc. have violated the Judge Robert Potters order. In October, Potter ordered the church and two businesses to obey federal child labor laws.
Labor Department attorneys also asked Potter to fine McGee Brothers
$10,000 a day for each day the company remains in contempt of court. They seek $1,000 a day fines for McGees officers.
The government seeks $5,000 a day fines against Wendells Woodwork and $500 a day fines for two of its officers.
The federal government contends that since Potters order, church members have continued to employ the children in patently illegal and exceedingly hazardous occupations in flagrant violation of this courts injunction.
Government attorneys contend that the openly defiant behavior of McGee Brothers and the Union County masonry construction companys officers, demonstrates that only the imposition of substantial fines would
be adequate to persuade them that the lawful orders of this court must be obeyed.
The government is trying to stop the church from putting children to work at construction sites. Government attorneys contend the church violated the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938.
But church officials, who contend they are not violating any laws, said after Potters order that they intended to send their children to work.
True Light families educate their children at home. The church also sponsors a job-training program that gives youngsters the opportunity to earn money while learning such trades as bricklaying, woodworking and sewing. McGee Brothers, and Wendells Woodwork are owned by
members of the church.
The legal battle between the federal government and the church surrounds the use of children some as young as 10 on construction sites to do such jobs as carrying bricks, laying foundations and operating forklifts.
Federal law prohibits children ages 14 and 15 from working in construction and most children under 14 are not allowed to work in nonagricultural jobs. It also is against the law for children under 18 to work in such hazardous jobs as operating forklifts.
HOLIDAY CLOSING
t
The offices and Operations Center of Greenville Utilities will be closed on Thursday, December 24 and Friday, December 25 in observance of Christmas.
Customers wishing to pay their utility bills on these days may use the "dropository beside GUCs drive-in window. Due to renovations, there is no thru traffic from Washington Street through the GUC parking lot. Customers may use the drive-thru lane from 5th St.
Greenville Utilities will reopen Monday, December 28 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
To report emergencies at night, weekends and holidays, call 752-5627.
Greenville Utilities Commission 752-7166
Investor Charged With Conspiracy
School Bus Driver Gets DWI Charge
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - A
* 17-year-old Brunswick County school bus driver was charged with driving while impaired Friday after he ad-. mitted he had been drinking before f driving about 40 other students on his route and crashing the bus, police say.
Terry Trell Clifton, 17, told authorities he began drinking beer at 10 a.m. Friday, said Trooper Jerry Dove of the State Highway Patrol. After boarding his bus at 1 p.m. with about 40 other West Brunswick High School students, Clifton drove through southern Brunswick County until he crashed the bus on N.C. 179 between Sunset Beach and Ocean Isle Beach, Dove said.
A half hour after leaving West Brunswick at 1 p.m., the bus swerved into a ditch and struck a water pipe and hydrant, causing between $500 i and $600 worth of damage to the bus, according to Highway Patrol reports.
None of the 18 students aboard, in-cluihng Clifton, was injured in the wreck.
. Clifton was making his regular .stops on his route. Some studente were so frightened by his erractic driving they got off before their stops, Dove said.
. Dove said about seven of the 17 students still on the bus had also been
drinking beer that day. No beer was
* found on the bus. Dove said.
. Clifton was charged with driving . while impaired and driving by a provisional licensee while alcohol still
remains in the body, Dove said. A breathalyzer test showed his blood-
alcohol level at 0.14 percent. For North Carolina drivers, the legal limit is 0.10 percent.
' All of the students on the bus were detained while their parents were called to pick them up. Dove said.
Hart Backers
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Two University of North Carolina students are reassembling a Students With Hart organization after Gary Hart announced this week that he would enter the Democratic presidential race.
Students With Hart is open to college students and other North Carolina youth, according to Wayne Goodwin and Ron Barnes, who founded the group in 1986. It was given approval to expand nationwide by Harts national campaign headquarters in May 1987.
The national organization will have its headquarters in Carrboro.
CO-GENERATION SCOTIA, Calif. (AP) - The simultaneous production of steam and electricity has been hailed as an innovative step in the conservation of fossil fuel - but co-generation is nothing new for a California lumber company, according to Energy User News.
The company began producing steam and electricity with unsalable wood as far back as the 1880s, relying on an old Dutch Oven type furnace that burned some 800 tons of wood daily to produce 11 megawatts of power.
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - A Wrightsville Beach financial investor has been formally charged with conspiracy and money laundering in connection with allegations he tried to evade federal income taxes.
Louten R. Hedgpeth, who had been indicted Tuesday by a federal grand jury in Raleigh, is charged with one count of conspiracy to structure financial transactions to evade Internal Revenue Service reporting requirements money laundering; one count of money laundering and four counts of interstate travel and commerce in connection with the money laundering activities, said Assistant U.S. Attorney William Delahoyde.
Also charged is a Pilot Mountain investor, Louis Jewell, a sales agent for a Dallas rare coin and stamp investment firm. Jewell is charged with conspiracy to launder money and interstate travel and commerce in connection with the conspiracy.
A detention hearing was scheduled for Hedgpeth, but the government did not move to detain Jewell and he was released under an unsecured $30,000 bond while awaiting trial.
Hedgpeth faces a maximum prison term of 35 years and a fine of $550,000 if convicted of all charges. Under new federal . sentencing guidelines, that fine could be doubled.
The charges stem from IRS regulations requiring that any cash transaction greater than $10,000 be reported, Delahoyde said. He said the alleged illegal transactions occurred between August and December and involved $105,000.
NEW 14K GOLD
ne Per Gram SOUTHERN GUN & PAWN, INC.
500 NORTH GREENE ST. GREENVILLE
Phone 752-2464
TilEFIRSrHU(*ABLEJ
Carlyle&(x). introduces Gif I Bear.
FinalK someone who can keep your Christmas secrets secret.
Hes wurs free with a purchase of any sin^e item of $199 or more.
And in his secret pouch,you ciui liide beautiful Carlyle jewelrv:Like these 1/2 ct.t.w diamond anniversanbands.
Your choice-$699
Carlyle & Co.
Family Jeuvlers since 1922 Carolina East Mall 7S6-8734
7 LUX FOR USE IN LOW LIGHT
Advanced solid-state MOS element provides excellent 7 lux low light sensitivity, true color.
POWER ZOOM FOR CLOSE-UPS
6X magnification helps you get in close! Macro feature for extreme close-ups.
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MOBILE PET GROOMING
We Come To You Complete Shop On Wheels
756-8233
incuudeo
Each of these advertised Items Is readily available for sale as advertised.
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back
Sears, Roebuck and Co., 1987
Roms indicated Targef stores only' are available in BartxHirsville. Charleston SC (Norlhaioods), Charteston, WV, Chartolte, Cokimbia, Durham. Fiyet tevMe. Greensboro. Raleigh Roanoke. Wilmington and Wirwtoo-Salem
Large (lams iuch ** lurnrtuie and aiipliancM ar mvantoned m our diiin buMn cmntm and na be scnnduied lot peril up or delivery Delrvery it rKri m eluded m seihr^ pncet
Carolina East Mall - Greenville
Vtep Mney mrw a m hi tO > m
SetuiaytMm ttUQOO wipm
CerHei O^eee f 1 m leiwMv am
SCARS
U.S. Textile Industry Says Limits Too High On Imports By ChinaONE HOUR KORETIZING
FREE STORAGE
OflC^ OFF REG. PRICE
\j /O DRY CLEANING || /Q
By DAVID BRISCOE .Associated Press W riter WASHINGTON (AP) - Imports of Chinese-made sweaters, shirts and other clothing and textiles will be limited to 3 percent growth a year under a U.S.-China agreement announced Saturday, but the textile industry says thats still too much.
U.S. Trade Representative Clayton Yeutter hailed the four-year U.S.-China pact as the final step in a solution to cloth and clothing import surges that have brought objections from the U.S. textile industry and a move in Congress to restrict all textile, apparel and shoe imports.
China this year became the largest exporter of cloth and clothing to the United States, with growth in exports reaching about 19 percent a year.
The agreement to cut back to 3 percent follows pacts signed last year with Japan, Korea, Hong Kong and Taiwan to limit their export growth in textiles and apparel to 1 percent annually. Increases for the region which accounts for about half of U.S. cloth and clothing imports, would now average about 1.5 percent a year, according to Yeutters office,
The textile industry wanted a similar 1 percent agreement with China, but a spokesman for Yeutter said several factors had to be considered, including the history of U.S.-Chinese trade and the relatively poor economic conditions in China.
Yeutter said the agreement, combined with earlier accords will solve the problem of textile apparel import surges into the United States.
Robert G. Laidlaw, president of the American Textile Manufacturers Institute, said the pact will cost U.S. jobs.
This means that China, our largest supplier, will continue to take an even larger share of our market, and U.S. workers will continue to lose jobs to the Chinese, Laidlaw said in a statement. The textile and clothing industry hires nearly 2 million workers in the United States.
The administration has sent a clear signal that the import problem will continue and the textile and apparel trade deficit will worsen, Laidlaw said, urging approval of a bill in Congress to further restrict textile imports.
The Reagan administration op
poses the bill which would allow worldwide textile imports to grow at only 1 percent a year. Yeutter has said it would increase clothing prices to U.S. consumers and violate a host of trade agreements.
The bill, supported by a strong lobby from what trade officials say is one of Americas most protected industries, was passed by the House but not with the two-thirds majority required to override a presidential veto. The Senate is also expected to approve it.
Import growth ratesn.have been limited in all major categories, and domestic producers will now be shielded from rapid and extensive import penetration, Yeutter said.
He said recent figures show large profits for domestic textile and apparel companies, suggesting that the previous agreements are already bringing benefits.
The Chinese restriction goes into effect on Jan. 1 and will expire on Dec. 31,1991. It covers more than 100 categories, including fabrics and clothing that were not covered under the existing agreement.
Trade officials say Chinas exports
have surged ahead in recent years partly because so many categories were not covered by a mid-1983 agreement.
Trade representive spokesman Gary Holmes said China was allowed more growth in its exports because it is a poorer nation, more dependent on its textile industry than other Asian countries.
He said that although the United States had a $2.1 billion trade deficit with China in 1986, it is not a chronic deficit such as exists with Japan.
The Chinese wanted to continue higher growth in textile exports. Holmes said, but the agreement should improve the quality and price of those items that are exported.
China is the United States 15th largest trading partner, supplying $5.2 billion in 1986. U.S. exports to China totalled $3.1 billion.
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I Coupon Good Dec. 26, 1987 ^
^ Coupon Must Accompony Clothot To B Honorod. ^
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Florida Opens Last Link Of 1-95
STUART, Fla. (AP) - Gov. Bob Martinez drove a 1929 Ford Model AA truck Saturday to open the final 33-mile stretch of Interstate 95, a superhighway that began snaking its way from Miami to Maine 32 years ago.
Our north and south are linked, Martinez told the 200 local and state officials at the opening ceremonies.
Workers late Friday night put the finishing touches on the highway west of here. Work on the $222 million project began in February 1985.
U.S. Rep. Tom Lewis, R-Fla., called it a long, tough fight to finish the so-called missing link of 1-95.
There were times of some doubt that the federal government would see this through. Lewis said.
In addition to a traffic relief for Floridas Turnpike and U.S. 1, Lewis said 1-95 was another evacuation route in case of an emergency such as a major hurricane.
John Darlson, head of the 1-95 Citizens Task Force, said he and his committee sometime wondered whether the highway ever would be opened for traffic. The route originally was scheduled to be completed in 1972,
It feels like a long pregnancy, he said Saturday.
The missing link runs from northeastern Palm Beach County into Martin County, loops west across the Florida Turnpike and then meanders back toward the coast to connect with what used to be a dead-end stretch of
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the highway in St. Lucie County.
During several years of construction, the incomplete portion of 1-95 became a favorite runway for drug smugglers.
It became the longest runway in the United States for drug smuggling planes, said James D. Holt, the sheriff of Martin County.
1-95 was designed as an unbroken freeway, but its 1,866 miles are interrupted in central New Jerseys Somerset County.
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DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 752-3736
8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Saturday
Real Estate Agent Finds Stove 'Safe'
By BRENDA C. COLEMAN Associated Press Writer
CHICAGO (AP) Real estate agent Remy Burda has been salesperson of the month for four straight months at her suburban Century 21 office, but the best find she ever made for a client was $15,000 she found hidden in an old stove.
I would sum this situation up as being a real Christmas story, Ms. Burda said after she sent the money last week to the woman who had sold the house where the stove was found. It made me feel good.
The money belonged to the sellers mother, who kept the cache in a storage section of her 1950s-era gas stove.
The stove had been in the mothers unoccupied house in suburban Berwyn since she died about two years ago and her husband moved to Colorado to live with his daughter, who has 13 children, Ms. Burda said.
A lot of people would have taken the money and walked away, said the daughter, who lives in the Denver area and asked that her name not be used.
I just wish I had somebody like Remy living next door to me, she said in a telephone interview Friday. Shes been such a good friend and a good Christian. Im just overjoyed over the whole thing.
The find came after her parents unoccupied house went up for sale. As a service to her client, Ms. Burda held a sale two weeks ago to empty the house of its contents.
She marked the stove at $50, but no one wanted to buy it, so she reduced the price to $35. Still no takers, although about 300 people who trooped through the bungalow bought about seven-eighths of the other items, she said.
A few days later, I called the seller and told her we still had not sold the stove and refrigerator, Ms. Burda said. She said, No problem, I should find a needy family.
Ms. Burda did and invited the family to haul off the appliances. But the stove was heavy, so she partially dismantled it to make it easier to haul.
Thats when she found a small box.
It contained $14,600 in $100 and $50 bills, Ms. Burda said. Along with those bills were coins and other bills totaling more than $500, she said.
Also included was a note in the mothers handwriting listing the amount of cash in the box. Ms. Burda deposited the cash in her bank, and sent the mothers note along with a check for the total amount to the daughter.
I called the daughter today to see if she had gotten it, Ms. Burda said Friday. She said she just couldnt believe it.
The daughter, who grew up in Berwyn and went to the same high school as Ms. Burda, said her father wouldnt have known about the money because he has Alzheimers disease.
She characterized her familys living standard as upper middle class, but said that having 13 children, obviously there is no money left over. She said she intends to save the money in case her fathers care must be taken over by a nursing home.
Was Ms. Burda tempted to keep the cash?
No, she said. I believe what goes around comes around.
Holiday Cheer
LONGMONT, Colo. (AP) - Santas helpers wore mechanics overalls and their gifts were repair jobs, much to the delight of 40 needy residents whose cars needed a little holiday help.
This has helped me out a lot, said Angela Albert, whose car got a free brake job, idler arm replaced, front end aligned and four new tires. I work two jobs but with four kids there isnt any money left to spend on the car.
Four auto parts stores donated filters, belts, hoses and other items for repair jobs. Other businesses sent food for people waiting at the Dave Taylor Ford dealership.
The free-repair project started when Taylors employees decided to do volunteer work on cars of needy Longmont residents in lieu of their Christmas party.
Sixty people chosen by the Boulder County Department of Social Services drove away with free oil changes and other routine work. A few got as much as $300 worth of repairs.
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401 W lOTH STREET GREENVILLE. N C. PHONE 758-2513
CEDAR CHEST
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the best selection $ i ^ Q ever of famous X ^ ^
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Broyhill 5 Drawer Honey Maple Double Pedestal Desk.
Brass Hardware. 48" X 20"
Save On Gun Cabinet Retail $500.00 Pulaski 10 Gun Cabinet Two Doors With Locks, Dark Pine. Lock Storage Shelf. .
Retail $488.00. Pulaski Oak Cabinet. 6 Guns. Brass Deer Heads On Doors. Locks pnce
Retail $850.00. 10 Gun Walnut Cabinet. Two Lock Doors. Light. Glass Door Base Display...........
Sale
Retail $712.00. 6 Gun Oak Cabinet By Pulaski. Bonnet Top. Golden Oak. Lock On Door & Storage Door.....
Sale . Price
Bostic-Sugg Showroom Hours 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday, December 21, Tuesday, December 22, & Wednesday, December 23.8 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. Thursday, December 24.
Solid
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Rocker
Solid Ash S Bent Back Rocker In Golden Oak Finish
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$
99
00
Thick Seat. Slat Back.
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Cassard
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s
259
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SPECIAL PURCHASE! California Oak TV Cabinet With Glass Doors & Casters
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Size 30 Wide. 23" Tall.
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Pulaski Curio Traditional Style Cabinets In Two Styles
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Mirror Back Interior Ligh!
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Pulaski Traditional Cherry Hall Tree 80" Tall.
$
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179
Mirror on top and bottom. Brass coat hooks.
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475
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Matching j Frame Mirror.
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A-14 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C
Sunday, December 20. 1987
President Reported Ready To Sign $4 Billion Bailout For Farm Credit
By MIKE ROBINSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate on Saturday approved a bailout of up to $4 billion in federally guaranteed bonds for the red ink-plagued Farm Credit System and sent the measure to the president for his likely signature.
The vote on the legislation was 85-2, with Senate Banking Committee chairman William Proxmire, D-Wis., and Sen. Jake Garn, R-Utah, the top Republican on the banking panel, casting the only negative votes.
Concern about a possible presidential veto had slowed progress on the bill. But before the Senate voted on it Saturday, Sen. David Boren, D-Okla., said President Reagan might sign it after all.
Ive received the welcome news that it is very likely that the president will approve this legislation and sign it into law, Boren said.
Lawmakers painted the measure, which has been a year in the making, as aid to the Farm Belt, where some areas are still suffering from a financial crisis that began six years ago.
LISTENING IN First lady Nancy Reagan lends an ear to a youngster during a Christmas program at Childrens Hospital in Washington, D.C. The first lady made her annual hospital visit to see children in the wards and presented the hospital $25,tMM) dortated by various organizations. (AP Laserphoto)
But the measure also will be a substantial boon for those who hold bonds in the nations largest farm lender as well as for banks and securities dealers.
The financial integrity of $50 billion in Farm Credit System bonds is going to be at risk without the bailout, said Sen. Patrick J. Leahy, D-Vt., whose Senate Agriculture produced th^ legislation.
The bill is expected to cost taxpayers up to $1.5 billion over five years. The Treasury eventually could have to pay the whole $4 billion plus interest if the system folded despite the rescue effort - but that is considered unlikely. Two backup systems are built into the bill to prevent that.
The veto threat had dogged the bill because of a provision creating a secondary market, under which farm mortgage loans would be pooled and used to back securities sold to investors.
Farmer Mac, as it is called, similar to the Federal National Mortgage Association (Fannie Mae) and other secondary markets in home mortgage loans, would compete with the system and thus work counter to the bailout, critics say.
Lawmakers went into high gear, however, a week ago after the systems Federal Land Bank in Jackson, Miss., reached a crisis and stopped buying back stock held by its borrowers. Sen. Thad Cochran, R-Miss,, told the Senate Saturday the bank faces a situation that could be very devastating....
A House-Senate conference committee produced a compromise version Wednesday and the House approved the measure 365-18 on Friday.
The Jackson bank is only the most visibly beset part of the system, which is a 70-year-old network of 37 banks and hundreds of local lending co-ops that provides credit to one-third of the nations farm borrowers. It has posted losses of $4.8 billion in the last two years.
The systems problems are generally blamed on the crisis that swept over rural America in the early 1980s, when land values plunged in the wake of falling crop prices, combined with long-term borrowing at high rates.
Unlike most banks, the Farm Credit System has no depositors but instead borrows money in credit markets to lend to farmers, ranchers and an assortment of other
agribusiness concerns.
The bill would authorize a temporary assistance corporation to sell $4 billion in 15-year bonds. The government would pay interest for five years after which the payments would be shared with the system for five years. The system would pay the remaining interest,
Mergers also would be encouraged among local lending associations and the systems 13 banks for cooperatives nationwide.
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Both stores open 7:30-6 Weekdays: 7:30-5 Sat.
And Thank You For Supporting Our Community Projects
Lions are known throughout the world as friends, helpers and humanitarians. There are over 1,400,00 Lions in more than 33,500 clubs in 160 countries. The Lions Motto is; "We Serve. Our Slogan; Liberty, Intelligence, Our Nations Safety.
Throughout Lionism the ten major activities are; (1) Sight Conservation and Work With The Blind, (2) Hearing and Speech Action and Work With The Deaf, (3) Citizenship Services, (4) Educational Services, (5) Enviornmental Services, (6) Public Relations, (7) Recreational Services, (8) Health Services, (9) International Services, and (10) Social Services.
The five Lions Clubs in Pitt County appreciate your support.
Greenvillc-Mortfnborough lions Club (Luncheon)
Terry Allen William Bost Bobby Boyd Jerry Brett Charles Coble Cameron Cox Edgar Eckermann Robert Frye Marshall Helms Donald McGlohon Robie McLamb Wesley Measamer Richard Miller Alan Pittman Al Pridgen John Richards Gerald Smith Woody Smith John Taff Russ Taylor Wayne Vandiford Randy Vickers Andy Warren Edwin Yancey Gene Yarbrough Greenville Breakfast
Farmwille Lions Club Noah Baker Eugene Beaman Wilbur Counterman Lyman Craft Bobby Everette L. R, Everette George W. Floyd Raymond Gray Sam Hobgood Ernest Lee Jones Donald Joyner David Moore John Moore Conrad Mozingo W. A. Nick Norman Wiley Ben OBrien Melvin Glenn Price Lawrence Rackley Edgar Thomas John T. Walston James A. Wooten Griffon Lions Club Ben Albritton Dave Bosley Paul Bradley Ed Bright Don Casey Al Clements Gordon Conners Jerry Cox John Glenn Bryan Horton Donald Lancaster Jimmy McLawhorn Ed Mewborn Carol Oakes Bill Rasberry Keith Todd Ray Wooten
Greenville Host Lions Club
Max Adams Harry Allen Roy Berber! James C. Boyd
G. A. Brown Mac Carr Roy Clark Dave Davis 0. E. Dowd Cliff Frelke Ed Garrison Gerald Gay Walter Gentry
H. R. Gray Irvin Gray Alan Griffin William Handley Jimmy Hardee Withers Harvey Charles Horne W. W. Howell WaltKitchin
R. C. Lamb R. F. Logsdon George Pollock Ken Russ Charles Snell Frank Thornton Vernon Tyson Henry Van Sant C. A. Waller Stephen Ward J. S. Whichard Dan Wllkers G. W. Wilkerson Melvin Williams J. D. Wilson Mack Worley
lions Club Hugh Cox Don Edmonson Jim Higdon Ed Mann Tom Moye Fred Stokes John Swope Lonnie Wilier
APhimb-Bob sift A Short Game of Bobbing for Ptums...
Often enough the things you need from a hardware store aren1 as familiar as you might have hoped. Thais why at Greenville Thie Oalue, all you need to do is esk. We carry a variety of tools, hardware, and household items from power equipment to coffee makers. So, if youre not sure about the whatcha-macallit that you need to fix the thing-a-ma-jig, just ask. Well be happy to help you. Come see us and realize the true value of the people who know how to help you with hardware.
And, by the way; a plumb-bob is a heavy weight attached to a string which is used by carpenters and wallpaperers to determine a vertical line.
Just Ask Us.
Greenville True Value Hardware
Greenviile Square 756-4949
Accused Kidnapper Once Fought For Life
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) A man whose battle against cancer as a 10-year-old won him national attention and a trip to the White House is being sought by police in a case of kidnapping and child molestation.
Kevin L. Steen, 27, who remained at large Saturday, was named in an arrest warrant after police searched his apartment based on information furnished by his parents and a 5-year-old girl, police spokesman Sgt. Andy Anderson said.
Steen made headlines in 1971 as a brave boy battling for his life against what was believed to be terminal cancer.
One headline read, Meet wonderful Kevin Steen: A 10-year-old for all seasons. Another said, Kevin is almost too perfect.
Steen visited for an hour with then-first lady Patricia Nixon in the White House, hobnobbed with
astronauts and received national sympathy as he fought the disease. Mayo Clinic doctors in Rochester, Minn., predicted in 1971 he would be dead within months.
He met rocket pioneer Wernher von Braun and was squired around Washington by members of Sen. Barry Goldwaters staff. He received a personal letter from President Nixon.
Before the Washington trip, Steen was feted by Disneyland, the California Angels baseball team and the sheriff of Les Angeles County.
Newspaper articles described a youngster who did everything right: He was a Cub Scout, passed the plate at his church, won blue ribbons for model building at the Arizona State Fair, won prizes for horseback riding and played Little League baseball. He was an expert swimmer, a crack shot and a clarinet player.
His cancer was reported in remission by August 1973.
Doctors now say Kevins cancer is in remission and they readily admit they have no explanation for it, one Aug. 25, 1973, article said. In later stages of his nearly four-year fight against the cancer, doctors put him on a program of toxic drugs at a level few cancer patients can survive.
Doctors considered his remission to be miraculous because the cancer had spread to both kidneys, his back muscles and blood vessels, newspapers reported.
As Steens cancer faded, so did the attention.
But his name surfaced again Monday, when his parents filed a miss-ing-person report with police.
The next day, a police detective reviewed the report and realized that the address of Steens apartment
complex was the same one that a 5-year-old girl had described as the site of her molestation, Anderson said.
The girl was abducted from outside her mothers townhouse Monday and discovered the next morning outside a supermarket.
She gave a detailed description of the apartment and some of its contents but was unable to tell police which of the similar buildings her captor lived in. Anderson said.
But the information from Steens parents helped detectives get a search warrant by Tuesday evening, and what they found in the apartment convinced a judge to issue the arrest warrant Wednesday.
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524 Wst 10th St. Bsid Th Ra'Iroad Dapot 752-3223Six Children Die In Home Fire
By The Associated Press
A fire killed six children in their sleep in Ohio, and an infant and a woman were killed in a Chicago fire that may have been caused by an illegal electrical system overloaded by space heaters, officials said Saturday.
Both fires occurred Friday night.
A fire in a duplex at Pleasantville, in central Ohio, burned the kitchen
t
I
t
area but pumped dense smoke into an upstairs bedroom where the six children were huddled with the mother of three of them, said William Hammond, chief of the Pleasant and Walnut Township Fire Department.
The woman was seriously injured.
In Chicago, Fire Department Lt. Jerry Lawrence said authorities could not determine how long ago Commonwealth Edison Co. had turned off power to the three-story
apartment building.
He said a jury-rigged wiring system that was put together to illegally bypass the utilitys meter also bypassed a device designed to control power surges.
We know these kinds of (electrical) systems exist, but we dont have actual numbers on how many, said Commonwealth Edison spokeswoman Sharon Kelly,
it
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DAWSON'S
FINE JEWELRY AND GIFTS ESTABLISHED 1916
Next 10 the Plaza 102 E Mam St FOR MAIL ORDERS
611 E Arlington Blvd Belhaven. NC 27810 CALL NC TOLL FREE
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Hart Attacks National News Media
But Woos Reporters For Publicity
By VVlLl,lAiVl M WELCH Associated Press W riter WASHINGTON (AP) - Testing his reborn campaign before its first big audience in New Hampshire last wt*ek, Gary Hart found a line that drew a particularly loud roar from the audience: he told television cameramen to get out of the way.
A day later at a Sioux Falls. S.D., restaurant, he gestured to reporters
and told the lunchtime crowd: They got the salad dressing on their clothes theyll send you the bill,
Everywhere he goes in his startling return to the Democratic presidential race, Hart finds a way to publicly needle the crush of reporters, photographers and technicians that follows him.
At the same time, he was eagerly submitting to lengthy live interviews
on national television and refusing to answer the tough personal questions.
Local Issues Hold Political Upper Hand
Times-Washint'ton Post
WASHINGTON - There is an old Washington maxim that all politics is local. And it apparently holds true, even if you happen to be Speaker of the House or a Senate minority leader with his eye on the White House.
That became abundantly clear last week, when Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., and House Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas, took some time from big national issues to settle a much smaller one that was close to both their homes.
Dole had earlier won Senate passage of an amendment to massive spending legislation that would bend existing law to allow Southwest Airlines to fly cut-rate flights between Wichita, Kan., and Dallas Love Field. It seemed a simple enough addition to a bill that is loaded with hundreds of similar special-interest provisions.
But it touched a nerve back in Dallas and nearby Fort Worth. Civic interests there have long insisted that the old, but conveniently located Love Field be used only for short flights. That way, it would not be competing for long-range fliers with the modern, suburban Dallas-Fort Worth airport.
So they turned to their congressman, Fort Worths Wright, to do what he could to prevent that provision from becoming law.
An aide to Dole said Wright prevailed upon Dallas-based American Airlines to cut its fares between Dallas-Forth Worth and Wichita. And it turns out that some, indeed, are reduced by half.
That met Doles goal of winning low-c(^t air service between the two cities, the problem was solved, and the Love Field provision was dropped.
As he struggles to jump-start his once abandoned bid for the presidency, this time without money or help, Hart is campaigning against the news media he blames for exposing the Donna Rice sex scandal of last spring. Yet he is also entirely dependent on the media as the vehicle to take his case to the public and let the people decide.
"Gary Hart is running against the press, and we all know thats a way to pick up votes, said Mark Mellman, a Washington polltaker who recently signed on to the campaign of Tennessee Sen. Albert Gore Jr.
Campaigning against the news media is a time-honored tradition among politicians, with notable prac-tioners like Spiro Agnew and George Wallace. The question for Hart, though, is whether that strategy is capable of getting him the Democratic nomination or leaving him no more than a ridiculed political oddity.
Hart has encountered almost universal hostility from the Democratic poitical establishment for his new bid and has again become the butt of late-night television jokesters.
But the initial poll results, while highly unreliable in their specific numbers, confirm the widespread notion that Hart is back near the top of the candidate heap even as he generates highly negative reactions among many. A polarizing figure. Hart regains some supporters while opposition cements against him on grounds of morals, character, judg
Kemp Says Schools Should Be Able To Bar Homosexuals
By DAVID LAUTER
L..\. Times-Washington Post News Service
WASHINGTON - Reppblican presidential hopeful Jack Kemp, who has been strongly angling for the support of Christian evangelicals and other social conservatives, said in a television interview Saturday that local school boards should have the right to keep homosexuals out of the classroom but sidestepped questions about how far he would go in opposing abortions.
The New York congressman and former pro football quarterback, who has consistently been trailing in early polls, also told interviewer David Frost that he was competitive, but "If I lost the race, I wouldnt cry... I might shed a tear or two, but I would feel I gave it my b^t shot.... I could lake a l(s and go on to another career and not miss a beat.
The interview was part of Frosts "The Next President series of talks with this years presidential candidates.
Kemp has sought to position himself as the conservative alternative in the Republican race, the true heir to President Reagan. But while Kemp has espoused a progressive conservatism built around supply-side economics, he often has appeared uncomfortable in discussing the social issues that bring many conservative voters to the polls.
Kemp also has faced tough competition for conservative votes, with former television evangelist Pat Robertson claiming the support of many evangelical Christians and former Delaware governor Pierre S.
Pete du Pont IV garnering endorsements from some prominent conservatives.
Asked by Frost about his support for a constitutional amendment to prohibit abortions, Kemp said he would allow abortions to save a mothers life but refused to say whether he would extend the ban to cases of pregnancies caused by rape or incest.
As Frost pressed him on the issue, Kemp complained, Youre getting down to every jot and every tittle of the law and finally told Frost to get on to some issue that he would prefer to discuss.
On the question of homosexual teachers,' Kemp elaborated on a statement that he made in an interview with the Los Angeles Times two years ago in which he said that while I believe in civil liberties for homosexuals ... I guess Id have to say Id draw the line at letting them teach in the schools.
In the interview with Frost, Kemp said, I dont have a perfect answer
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ment or the seeming recklessness of his private actions.
The scenario Democrats most fear is that Harts popularity could carry him successfully through the primary season but his unpopularity would mean he couldnt win the general election.
The initial reaction was to laugh it all off, and thats a mistake, said Mellman. This campaign is not a joke.INSTANT CASH
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on how to balance the right to privacy and the need for public standards.
School officials dont want to impose authoritarian views on people, he said, but I guess those school boards have to take into consideration what type of an example teachers set for their students and should have the right to choose what type of example we have for our chilrfren in our public schools.
Kemp was far more voluble on the subject of opportunity. He described how he was cut from the team early in his 13-year football career, fought back, moved to the Buffalo Bills, won, later ran for Congress and all of a sudden I got a chance to run for president. He added: Its pretty tough to tell Jack Kemp that lifes unfair or... that any boy, any girl, any man, any woman cant overcome. Even if I dont get to be president of the United States. I will think that I had a wonderful opportunity to contribute to my country, to my party, to the world, he said.
CITY HALL & MUNICIPAL OFFICES will be closed Christmas Eve Christmas Day, Thursday, December 24, and Friday, December 25.
and
SANITATION SERVICE: Residential refuse pickup will only be provided once during Christmas week, either on Monday or Tuesday. Trash pickup will be provided in neighborhoods either Monday, Tuesday, or Wednesday. Commercial pickup will be provided Monday through Thursday.
GREAT BUSES will not operate on Christmas Day.
RECREATION AND PARKS FACILITIES: Offices, Gymnasiums, and River Park North will be closed December 25 and 26. River Birch Tennis Center will only be closed Christmas Day. The Greenville Aquatics and Fitness Center will close at noon on Thursday, December 24 and reopen at noon on Saturday, December 26. The Teen Center will be closed December 24-27.
SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY: All facilities will be closed Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, December 24-27.
HA VE A SAFE AND HAPPY HOLIDA Y!
Carolii|^l:^st AWteten Nights Mondayfif Fijiday
Blacks Add Gore's Name To Voter List
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MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) -Democratic presidential candidate Jesse Jackson won the unanimous endorsement of Alabamas black political caucus Saturday, but the group hedged its bets by naining Sen. Albert Gore Jr. of Tennessee as its alternate choice.
Joe Reed, chairman of the Alabama Democratic Conference, insisted that despite the endorsement of an alternate, the group will work for Jackson with no prefixes, no suffixes.
Its no dual endorsement. Its no co-endorsement. Its one flat, outright endorsement of Jesse Jackson, Reed said, turning to Jackson and telling him, "Your time has come.
But Reed earlier had said blacks across the South need to be ready to unify behind another Democratic candidate if Jacksons bid to be the first black presidential nominee falls short.
Reed said the group will run delegates only for Jackson. In accepting the endorsement, Jackson said he and the ADC have long worked together on civil rights.
We did not come together to work for just a day, Jackson said. Nor is this a three-month relationship. Weve stood together across the years.
As for the role of Gore as an alternate, Reed told reporters, You know what an alternate does. I dont need to tell you what an alternate does.
ADC members who filled out a questionnaire made Gore their top alternative choice if Jackson cant get the nomination, according to caucus members.
Both candidates met with ADC members for screening before the endorsement vote Saturday.
Neither candidate appeared when the black caucus convened at a suburban Birmingham hotel Dec. 5 to endorse a presidential candidate, and the group withheld its endorsement.
Reed said an ADC rule requires candidates to appear at the endorsement or screening session to get the ADCs nod. But state Rep. Alvin Holmes of Montgomery, a Jackson supporter who made a brief attempt to get ADC to suspend the rule and endorse Jackson, said the rule could hurt the ADC.
Reed said he did not want to bend the rule for a black candidate and thereby allow white candidates to skip future sessions. This rule has given this organization more credibility than anything else weve ever done, he said.
Man Kills 2 Officers
OZARK, Ala. (AP) - A gunman holed up in a house shot and wounded a neighbor Saturday and killed two police officers responding to a report of domestic trouble, then killed himself, authorities said.
State troopers and the Alabama Army National Guard helped Ozark police surround the duplex after the two officers were shot about 7 a.m.
Officers surrounding the building tried for several hours to talk to the suspect, identified as Randy Crittenden. 25, but he never responded.
This is a very tragic situation and a hell of a way to start Christmas, said Police Chief Alan Benefield.
At a news conference, Benefield identified the slain officers as Charlie Ray Alcuri, 34, and John Drew Seifert, 57. Seifert was 15-year veteran of the department, while Alcuri had been with the force 12 years.
The neighbor, Eddie James Draught, 19, apparently was shot before the officers arrived, Benefield said. Draught was listed in stable condition at Dale County Hospital.
No motive was given for the shootings, which occurred at the home of a woman identified only as a cousin of the gunmans. Police were called to the scene by the woman when she fled, officials said.
The gunmanii body was found about 12:45 p.m. when officers from the Ozark Police Department and the Dale County Sheriffs Department, along with members of an Alabama state troopers SWAT team, entered the duplex after firing tear gas canisters inside. The duplex is part of a 70-unit complex, which was evacuated during the standoff.
The police officers are the first in this southeast Alabama town of 13,000 to be killed in the line of duty, officials said.
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Palestinian Youths Riot in E. Jerusalem
By JOCELYN NOVE( K Associated Press Writer
JERUSALEM (AP) - The violence wracking Israels occupied territories spread to Arab east Jerusalem on Saturday, where mobs of Palestinian youths trashed Israeli buildings, stoned police cars and burned tires.
Thirty-three Palestinians were arrested and four Israeli policemen were slightly injured, police said, in what was called the worst violence in Israeli-annexed east Jerusalem in more than a decade.
It was the 12th straight day of upheaval in land seized by Israel in the 1967 Middle East war Military officials say 15 Arabs have been killed. Palestinian reports put the toll at 20.
No deaths were reported Saturday.
The .Arab-owned Palestine Press Service said two Arabs were wounded when troops fired to disperse protesters near Bethlehem in the West Bank.
In the Gaza Strip, the scene of much of the recent violence, Arab youths burned tires and threw stones in scattered disturbances.
At the Jabaliya refugee camp outside Gaza City, soldiers used tear gas to disperse protesters who threw stones and raised the flag of the outlawed Palestine Liberation Organization.
Near the West Bank city of Nablus, the army imposed a curfew on the Balata and .Askar refugee camps
after protest demonstrations in both areas, an army spokesman said. TroojK used tear gas to disperse the protesters, he said.
A curfew was put on Jelazoun refugee camp near Ramallah after a protest, the spokesman said. Protests were also reported in Hebron and Qalqilya on the West Bank.
On east Jerusalem's central Saleh el Din street, police fired hundreds of tear gas canisters to scatter crowds of youths who were throwing stones, erecting barricades and shouting anti-Israeli slogans.
The Arab sector of the city, captured from Jordan along with the West Bank, is home to about 130,000 Palestinians.
Palestinian youths attacked and vandalized three Israeli banks in the area, police said.
In the worst incident, about 40 youths smashed the glass storefront of Barclays Israel Discount Bank with rocks, tore apart the banks neon sign, then charged inside, smashing partitions and destroying equipment, witnesses said.
Teen-agers hurled rocks at a police car, smashing the windshield and slightly injuring two officers, police spokesman Alex Lapidoth said. He said a third officer was hit in the stomach outside the Damascus Gate of the walled Old City, and a fourth was slightly hurt in another incident.
.Near the .Arab village of Jabel
Mukabar on the outskirts of Jerusalem, hundretfc of villagers ransacked an Israeli restaurant, Lapidoth said. The villagers tore down the outer fence, smashed windows with rocks, exploded gas balloons inside and set fire to part of the restaurant before retreating.
Arab witnesses said police later entered Jabel Mukabar, broke into a girls school, and arrested a headmistress there.
Youths hurled a firebomb at an Israeli police station in the Azariya section of east Jerusalem, police said. No damage or injuries were caused.
These disturbances have been the worst in at least a decade, said Elias Zananiri, managing editor of the Palestinian English-language weekly Al-Awdah. In 1976, widespread demonstrations broke out in east Jerusalem when four Arabs were killed in protests in northern Israel.
In Tel A\iv, about 3,000 Israelis demonstrated against government policy in the occupied territories.
A similar rally took place in the Israeli Arab town of Nazareth, Israel radio said.
Jerusalems mayor, Teddy Kollek, toured east Jerusalem in an effort to relax residents and said the rioting should not exaggerated.
This (unrest) does not reflect the feelings of the entire community in east Jerusalem. Kollek told
reporters. It is merely the actions of a highly organized, extreme group.
But Palestinian commentators said Arabs in east Jerusalem were expressing accumulated anger.
What happened in the West Bank and Gaza gave the people impetus to take action, said Mohammed Zahaikeh, a Palestinian journalist. He said residents had also been provoked by former Defense Minister Ariel Sharon, who moved into an apartment in the Old Citys Moslem quarter last week.
Arab stores in east Jerusalem were shuttered in a full commercial strike.
Israel has come under stinging criticism in the past week for its security policy in the territories, especially the use of live gunfire to quell protests.
Egypt, the only Arab country to have* signed a peace treaty with Israel, on Saturday expressed its strong resentment in issuing its strongest statement yet on the violence.
This is because Israel is using methods of repression and persecution. showing no regard for the lives of innocent people - old men, women and children - and \iolating its international obligations in a grievous manner that threatens the Middle East peace process, the statement said.
Egypt lost the Gaza Strip to Israel in 1967.
SPIDER CRABS Jaren Horsley, left, curator of the invertebrates at the National Zoo in Washington, D.C., unpacks one of 10 Japanese giant spider crabs as they arrived at Dulles international Airport on Saturday. All Nippon Airways flew the eras from Tokyo and donated them to the zoo. (.AP Laser-photo)
U.S. Envoy Says
Report Incorrect
CAIRO, Egypt (.AP) - A state-owned newspaper on Saturday quoted the U.S. ambassador as saying Israel violated Palestinians human rights in the occupied West Bank and Gaza, but a U.S. Embassy spokesman said the paper misquoted him.
Meanwhile. Jordans Parliament unanimously denounced what it called Israels vicious and repressive actions against Palestinian protesters.
The Israeli army says 15 Arabs have been killed in 11 days of riots protesting 20 years of occupation. Israel seized the West Bank from Jordan and the Gaza Strip from Egypt in the 1967 Middle East War.
The Egyptian national daily Al-Gomhouria quoted .Ambassador Frank G. Wisner as saying in an interview that the Palestinian protests are a natural product of the Israeli occupation and the pressures resulting from human rights violations and the absence of means of self-expression.
"On one hand, the U.S. administration does not approve of the reciprocal violence by the Palestinians and the Israelis, the pap^r quoted Wisner as saying. On the other hand, it does not approve of the violations of human rights perpetrated by Israel.
But a U.S. Embassy spokesman told The Associated Press: By nuance at least, the Arabic version in Al-Gomhouria goes beyond the amlwssadors views. ... The ambassador said that where human rights are violated by Israeli authorities, we disapprove.
The spokesman, who spoke anonymously under embassy rules, said Wisner told the paper that the unrest is bom of longstanding frustration and the poor quality of life among the Palestinians and that the oidy solution is to move to a political settlement.
The newspaper also quoted Wisner as saying President H(^ni Mubarak will visit the United States in late January.
The U.S. Embassy spokesman would neither confirm nor deny the report, All I can say is that the visit will take place in the near future, the spokesman said.
In Amman, Jordan, the 60-member Parliament said Saturday it supported resistance, challenge, confrontation and steadfastness of our people... under Israeli occupation.
The members, half of whom represent the occupied area, said the Israeli actions violated all international accords which concern human rights, and United Nations and international laws.
Israeli forces trying to quell the disturbances routinely use automatic rifles and snipers against teen-age rioters throwing stones and homemade gasoline bomte.
Most Palestinians on the West Bank, and those in east Jerusalem, carry Jordanian citizenship,
French Unemployed Invade Gourmet Shop
PARIS (.AP) - About 200 unemployed young people invaded one of the citys m(t luxurious gourmet food stores Saturday to demand public assistance and jobs.
The protesters knocked over tins of imported Christmas cookies and threatened fragile jars of caviar in the century-old Fauchon on the Place Madeleine.
They entered through all the doors at once. We thought we were under attack," said manager Rene Cordanie We represent wealth and
these youngsters are communists. What are you going to do^
At the start of the protest about 3 p.m., the young people raced through the gourmet store, picking out expensive items and going to cashiers where they presented mock government certificates as payment.
They scared a few of the girls, but 1 wasnt scared, I was angn-, said one store clerk, who recalled that in 1970 the shops produce department was attacked by a Maoist group that
later distributed stolen fruit in poor neighborhoods.
Store officials called police and the demonstrators moved outside for a peaceful sit-in in the unusually warm weather on the last Saturday before Christmas,
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On Monday, Israeli Arabs throughout the country planned a daylong general strike to express solidarity with Palestinians in the occupied land.
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PUBLIC NOTICE
1987 County Taxes
All 1987 Pitt County taxes are due in the office of Pitt County Tax Collector prior to January 6, 1988.
Taxes not paid will be delinquent as of January 6,1988 and an interest charge of 2% will be added with a monthly increase of V*% interest added each month thereafter.
All charges associated with the collection of delinquent taxes will be added to the tax bill. The Tax Collector is authorized by State law to garnish wages for delinquent taxes or to foreclose on real property-
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Beirut Station Says German Hostage May Be Released After 11 Months
BEIRUT, Lebanon lAP) A Christian radio station quoted diplomatic sources Saturday as saying that West German hostage Rudolf Cordes would be released within days from 11 months of captivity In Lebanon.
Cordes, 53, Beirut manager for Hoechst AG, one of West Germanys largest chemical companies, was kidhapped in Moslem west Beirut on Jan. 17.
A group calling itself Holy Warriors for Freedom claimed it was holding Cordes and offered to exchange him for Lebanese Shiite Moslem Mohammed Ali Hamadi, a suspect in the 1985 hijacking of the American TWA jetliner to Beirut.
Four days before Cordes was abducted. the 23-year-old Hamadi was arrested at Frankfurt Airport on charges of possession of explosives.
In a brief report Saturday, Voice of
HOSTAGE Two weapons are pointed at kidnapped American hostage Robert Polhill, 53, of New York in this photo delivered to a western news agency in West Beirut on Friday. Reports surfaced Friday saying one of four hostages, including Polhill, would be killed unless Israel ceased its often violent repression of Palestinian protests. (AP Laserphoto)
Lebanon radio quoted unidentified diplomatic sources as saying they believed Cordes would be released as soon as the middle or the end of next week.
The station quoted them as saying preparations are under way to free Cordes after intensive efforts were made in this respect.
In Bonn, West Germany, government officials soft-pedaled the report.
We have no new information indicating he might be released." said a government official, who spoke to The Associated Press on condition he not be identified further. We have been getting these reports almost every week and have nothing new to say on the matter.
However, Hans Sterken, chairman of the foreign relations commitee of West Germanys Bundestag, or parliament, was in Beirut Saturday for talks with Lebense officials of Cordes' plight.
Hamadi is in investigative custody in a prison in Frankfurt.
His older brother, Ali Abbas Hamadi, was arrested Jan. 26 at Frankfurt Airport and is to go on trial Jan. 5 for suspected involvement in the kidnapping of Cordes and another West German in Beirut.
Also Saturday, the wives of four kidnapped educators from Beirut University College called for their husbands release. The four hostages three Americans and an Indian are held by pro-Iranian extremists who threatened to harm the men to avenge Arabs slain by Israeli troops in Israeli's occupied territories.
The statement was released by the college, where the four teachers were seized Jan. 24. On Friday, the niens' captors, Islamic Jihad for the Liberation of Palestine, said the hostages could be harmed unless Israel stops killing Palestinian demonstrators. The threat came in a statement
delivered to a Western news agency in west Beirut with photographs f two of the four. The captors have offered taswap the men for Arab prisoners held in Israel. Israel rejected the offer.
At least 15 Arabs have been killed by Israeli soldiers in the occupied Gaza Strip and West Bank in 12 straight days of violence.
Twenty fWeigners, including eight Americans, are missing in Lebanon and believed kidnapped.
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People Protesting KGB Hauled Away
MOSCOW (AP) - Eight people were arrested Saturday moments after gathering outside a Moscow-educational institute with banners to denounce the KGB on the 70th anniversary of its establishment, a dissident source said.
The protesters had been carrying banners critical of the Soviet state security police, including ones reading the KGB is equal to the Gestapo and 70 years of KGB terror, Valery Senderov told The Associated Press.
The protesters assembled at 4 p.m. in a light, wind-driven snow across
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But at least 40 police agents in civilian clothes were also outside the institute and quickly bundled the demonstrators away, Senderov said.
They were arrested almost immediately and put into militia vehicles, said Senderov. a former political prisoner who frequently calls Western news media with information on dissident and human rights activities.
Senderov said he had no indication of the protesters whereabouts or whether they would be charged.
Soon after its foundation in 1917, the fledgling Soviet state created the Cheka, a secret police agency charged with fighting counterrevolution-naries and terrorists.
It preceded the present-day committee for state security, known from its Russian-language initials as the KGB.
On Friday, KGB chairman Viktor Chebrikov ^ addressed a meeting dedicated to the 70th anniversary of the Soviet state security police, and state-run television carried special programming about the feats of Cheka agents and their successors.
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Opposition Is Blamed For Korean Voting Loss
By BARKY RENFREW Associated Press Writer
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - The Countrys rival opposition leaders are being blamed for losing the first democratic presidential election in 16 years by putting personal ambition ahead of appeals for unity.
Government candidate Roh Tae-woo won the Dec. 16 direct election with 36.6 percent of the vote. The main opposition vote was split between Kim Young-sam, with 28 percent, and his rival, Kim Dae-jung, who received 27 percent.
Angry opposition supporters sav the government won because botn Kims insisted on running, despite earlier promises to field a single opposition candidate.
They still possess a sense of self-rightousness and egotism, although they are to be blamed for failing to answer the ardent aspirations of 12 million people who voted for them in the ho{ of changing the government, the Chosun Ilbo said in a harsh editorial.
Few people are showing sympathy for the Kims claims that the government used massive fraud to rig the election, paying bribes and stuffing ballot boxes.
Opposition and dissident groups
ELECTED - Roh Tae-woo, right, receives a notice of his election as president of South Korea from Ran Won-do, secretary general of the Central Election Manage
ment Committee, at Roh's Seoul office. Roh defeated four opposition candidates in Wednesdays election. (AP Laserphoto)
refusing to accept Rohs victory have called for huge demonstrations to prevent him from taking power. The National Coalition for Democracy urged a repeat of the massive summer protests that forced the government to agree to elections.
Let us reenact the glory of the national resistance in June. The rigged election must be rejected with all the
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peoples strength, the opposition alliance said. ,
But few people responded to the Kims calls for protests after the election.
A few thousand demonstrators battled riot police in Seoul and other cities, but onlookers showed no support, and some openly criticized the protesters,
The game is over, said one angry man as he watched a handful of radicals trying to rally people in a Seoul street to protest the election result.
The opposition has been able to provide little proof to back up its fraud charges, and many of the allegations involve such minor matters as handing out pens inscribed with Rohs name or giving the elderly free lunches.
Many Koreans say there probably was some fraud by the governing Democratic Justice Party, but not enough to give Roh a 2 million vote victory.
The government denies there was any fraud.
It will be difficult to convince people that Roh Tae-woos lead ... over the two Kims could possibly have been the result of manipulation, said political analyst Chong Un-bung.
Paek Ki-wan, a dissident leader who made a last-minute appeal to the Kims to agree on a single candidate, said after the election that the two had made a historical error.
The two Kims should assume political and moral responsibility for failing to end military rule, Paek said.
Observers say Rohs victory was not based just on the opposition split. His promise to ensure both democracy and stability appealed to many voters who were worried and fearful after months of political turmoil.
Roh appealed to the two Kims to work with him to end the countrys
chronic and often violent political divisions. He said he wanted to form a pan-national body to reunite the nation. Roh also said he was the only candidate who could bring about the stability needed to ensure the successful staging of the 1988 Seoul Summer Olympics.
I have promised you peace and stability. My major task is to heal all wounds which arose from the bitter (election) campaign and achieve national harmony, Roh said in his victory speech.
Roh stunned the nation at the height of the June riots by calling on President Chun Doo-hwan to accept opposition demands for popular presidential elections. Roh, one of the generals who helped Chun take power in 1980, said the will of the people had to be obeyed.
Foes of the government said the old electoral college system of choosing a president favored the party in power.
Roh, who long had the reputation of being moderate, worked hard on the campaign trail to attract support. He alone promised to accept the outcome of the election, while the two Kims said he could not win a fair election and warned of chaos if the government triumphed.
The most credit for Rohs victory may go to his strong appeal for national security, political stability and economic growth, The Korea Times said in a post-election analysis.
Many Koreans are hoping there will be greater political freedom and that the nation will move toward full democracy. There have already been major changes from just a few months ago, when any open show of dissent was broken up by riot police firing tear gas.
But there is also little doubt that radicals and dissidents will resist the new government and take to the streets in the traditional violent confrontations that characterize South Korean politics.
Haitian Opposition Raps Voting Change
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) -Opposition leaders Saturday said the ruling juntas new election law denies citizens the right to vote in privacy, creates the potential for fraud and seems designed to keep the army in power.
The junta wrote it (the law). Its a way to keep itself in power. Thats the whole goal, said Louis Dejoie II. He is one of four top presidential candidates who have demanded the military-dominated junta resign immedikely and who have pledged to boycott next months elections.
The 76-article law approved Friday night allows candidates to print and distribute their own ballots, threatens prison for any candidate who urges voters to boycott elections and restricts reporters and observers from entering polling stations.
Voters will be required to hand ballots to polling officials rather than deposit them directly into a box. The officials are allowed to examine
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ballots and then write voters names down on a list.
The law will open the doors to ... all kinds of manipulations, said Ernst Mirville, the former president of the independent Electora Council. The junta dissolved the council three weeks ago.
Asked to comment on the new law, a U.S. Embassy spokesman said, I havent seen it, but in any case Im sure were not going to comment on it.
Voters are to elect a president, a bicameral National Assembly and mayors Jan, 17. The elections (ten-sibly are to be organized by a nine-member Electoral Council the junta appointed Dec. 12,
The original Electoral Council authorized by the constitution was dissolved by the junta hours after the widely anticipated Nov. 29 national elections were aborted. Thugs killed at least 34 people trying to vote, and witnesses said soldiers participated.
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Sunday Opinion
The Daily ReflectorEstablished 1882
David Julian Whichard, Chairman of the Board David J. Whichard 11, Editor & Co-Publisher John S. Whichard, Co-Publisher
D. Jordan Whichard 111, General Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Managing Editor
Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor
Truth In Preference To Fiction,No Retreating From Public Eye
Greenvilles City Council should plan its strategies and priorities in a public meeting, not a retreat.
The councils decision to hold yet another retreat meeting to discuss public business is a poor choice. Even though this forum will be held in Greenville, the concept of handling city issues in a retreat is neither proper nor fair. The public deserves an opportunity to participate in and listen firsthand to discussion by the public officials it voted into office.
Why, then, do elected officials speak about isolating themselves so they can make progress without interruptions? That position makes their constituents sound like a bit of a nuisance, just a distraction that must be kept out of public business.
Holding a retreat does isolate a local board from the public, and therein lies the danger of the practice. Serious questions about the responsiveness and accountability of a public body should be raised in citizens minds when a board removes itself from the public arena to discuss business.
Plotting strategies and priorities is an admirable goal. But why cant this planning for the future be done in an official public workshop meeting? Why does the council need to insulate itself from public scrutiny?
The concept of a retreat for a local board simply isnt consistent with up-front and above-board operation. Discussions of important city issues should be accessible to a community, even if these discussions are informal ones involving no action.
In addition, there is a question whether a communications specialist from the private sector is necessary to lead public sector workshops. Taxpayers might ask their elected officials why it is necessary to spend city funds on a consultant to direct discussion. Isnt that what a city manager is for? Why must the city pay for expertise it already has on staff?
The City Council should rethink its proposal to have another retreat Jan. 16 and replace that plan with a series of workshops, open to the public. If the board in fact wants to set priorities and talk strategy on city issues, it should do so in regular workshop meetings for long-range planning. Retreating, however, is not an appropriate method of approaching city business.
The public should expect accountability and accessibility of its elected officials. That demand includes conducting city business in a proper open forum, not in an insulated environment with no interference from constituents.Second Mistake
The words strange and interesting have been uttered frequently during the pre-primary partisan political jockeying in the 1988 campaign for the presidency and the Gary Hart incident has raised the level of those reactions appreciably.
How else to describe the return of Hart to the list of hopeful candidates?
At first, second and third glances, the former leader of the pack is courting more personal disappointments and more heartbreak for his family memk jrs than serious political achievement.
Hart ignored the welfare of his party he must have been aware his action would invite a degree of turmoil. It could possibly even provide aid and comfort to partisan foes who could make governing an impossibility if by some unlikely chance Hart did become his partys choice for the White House.
A presidential campaign is expected to bring out the characteristics of the contenders whether or not, for instance, a candidate is capable of carefully reasoned decisions and a selflessness that reaches beyond ego and short-range answers.
Instead of illustrating this leadership ability, Hart reinforced a perception of conflict between desires and reason. His attempt to regain ground is futile for several reasons.
First, he risked party loyalties. Other Democratic hopefuls who have been struggling to become the partys standard-bearer, suddenly faced chances of some hard-won ground being cut out from under them.
Second, many of the one-time front-runners old followers have since found new allegiances. Harts organizational framework became largely unglued with his departure from the political scene. His unexpected return does not repair that loss nor the loss of contributors he had painfully assembled. It will take time to rebuild, if rebuilding is possible.
Finally, when Hart quit his campaign last May he also lost his small financial war chest to creditors holding lOUs from 1984. Notions he could collect up to around $1 million in federal matching funds are marred by those same creditors hovering over the scene. The revived candidacy may not get much of that million-dollar windfall.
Hart has made his second serious mistake returning to the race is monkey business of a different kind.
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Geography Book Records Shift
What was North Carolinas largest city in 1900, the beginning of this century?
Not Charlotte, not Raleigh nor Greensboro nor Winston-Salem.
The states largest city was the booming port of Wilmington, which had 20,976 souls. That exceeded the current largest city of Charlotte which then only had 18,091 people. Raleigh, the capital, had 13,643 and Greensboros population was only 10,035. There was no Winston-Salem, but there was a Winston with 10,008 population and a Salem with 3,642.
The figures were included in a book, the North Carolina Edition of Maurys New Complete Geography published by the American Book Company. The book was used at the Winterville
Alvin Taylor
Sunday Morning Notes
Academy about 1913. The book, by the way, sold under a state contract for 88 cents.
The Greenville of 1900 had a population of only 2,505. It was exceeded by a number of its neighboring cities. New Berns population was 9,090, Washingtons 4,842, Kinston, 4,106; Rocky Mount, 2,937; Wilson, 8,525; Goldsboro, 5,877 and Elizabeth City, 6,348.
The book described Washington as a seaport and county seat of Beaufort County situated at the head of the Pamlico River.
Vessels drawing eight feet of water can ascend from Pamlico Sound to this place the book said. Car
riages and canned goods are manufactured. The fisheries are very important and the truck farms of the surrounding country are among the best in the state. It has good public and private schools.
Wilmington was described as the states principal seaport.
It has considerable foreign and domestic commerce. Lines of steamers ply regularly between this city and Southport, Fayetteville, and other points on the Cape Fear River and its tributaries. Ships sail hence to New York and many principal ports of Europe, South America and the West Indies.
Newbern (spelled then as one word) was settled by the Swiss. Steamers ply regularly between this port and New York, Baltimore, and Norfolk. Newbern has large commerce; the chief articles of export are cotton, rice, lumber, corn, naval stores and fish. It also has a large trade in early vegetables for Northern ports.
The book also tells us that, North Carolina had 98 counties at time. Now there are 100; thus we have picked up two since. The states population in 1900 was 1,893,810.
It is obvious from that books account much has changed in North Carolina since 1900. Population and influence have shifted drastically to the Piedmont area. Eastern North Carolina is still attempting to regain the dominant role it once ha(i
lacocca For '88: Loaded With OptionsPeter Wyden
Brilliant. Indefatigable, Tough. Charismatic. A national hero with phenomenal name recognition. Superb communicator. Earned up to $23 million a year as corporate chief executive. Virtuoso negotiator and administrator. Glutton for homework. Tested by life crises. Brimming with novel ideas for tackling the nations ills.
That man exists, and even though he says his political leanings are Democratic, the Democrats desperate for a shining presidential candidate choose to ignore him.
He is Chrysler chairman Lee lacocca and, of course, theres a hitch: He says he doesnt want to run, says he detests politics, says he couldnt stomach the job. Not so. Only one of lacoccas denials is undeniable; the first. He does recoil from running for the White House. He yearns, however, to run it.
The scenario that could bring him
the presidency may be unclear, but lacocca is a master at poker and at getting what he wants in life by playing his cards close to the vest. And nobody is more keenly primed to emerge from any competition as numero uno. The phrase is his. It is the theme song of his life.
To assess his situation it helps to appreciate what lacocca isnt:
Hes not an unknown or a dwarf. Thanks to his Chrysler commercials and his block-buster autobiography, as astounding 92.7 percent identify him correctly; 78 percent of those who know him also have a favorable view of him. Unquestionably, there is something distinctive and larger-than-life about him, a presidential air.
He is anything but passive or intellectually lazy. His family chronically laments his seven-day work schedule, especially the mountains of reading he takes home.
He wouldn't have to sing for his political supper. Even as a non-candidate he has to fend off contributions. Big names want to give me $20 million at a clip, he has said.
No unpublicized skeletons are likely to lurk in his closet. While one cant ever be certain about hidden warts, lacoccas life has been X-rayed for decades by enemies eager to do him in.
Closely examined, however, lacocca is full of surprises. He is a private person, insecure, a hypochondriac, fearful of violence, and he hates going on TV. But lacocca has overcome these and other adversities by force of will. Defeat stimulates him.
Born Lido Anthony lacocca, he grew up in Depression poverty in Allentown, Pa. In school. Lido felt abused as a second-class citizen, a wop. In his teens, rheumatic fever crippled him for months and took him out of contact sports forever. Classified 4-F by the military, he felt rejected by his country. Yet all this misfortune, along with constant prodding by his ambitious immigrant father, motivated him to earn degrees at Lehigh and Princeton and then to claw his way to the presidency of Ford.
People who have worked closely with lacocca are dramatically divid
ed about his suitability for the White House.
Hed be a terrible president,' says Wendell W. (Lars) Larsen, once public-relations chief at Chrysler, now executive vice president of IC* Industries. Hes very thin-skinned. Any hint of criticism he cant stand. ^
It would be a helluva transformation, says the UAWs Douglas Fraser. Lee is an impatient man. His tolerance level is not very high.
But one former ghostwriter who had seen lacocca fling speech drafts to the floor and stomp on them said he nonetheless would trust lacocca with The Bomb.
Intimidation is an important fact, of life with Lee, says Robert S... (Steve) Miller Jr., Chrysler vice chairman and its principal financial man. But its always pointed, articulate. Its aimed at a business pro- -blem, its not personal, and its not incoherent expletives.
Peter Wyden is the author of The Unknown lacocca, an unauthorized biography.
Where To Find Truth In An Age Of LiesMartin Marty
After 1987, this Year of the Lie, where can people turn for truth? Philosophers remember old Diogenes, who still symbolizes the search because he went around truth-seeking with a lantern in broad daylight. Yet in a contemporary eight-volume encyclopedia of philosophy, Truth has only three lines on various theories about how to talk about it.
If philosophers are of only marginal help, people who tell poll-takers how spiritual they are may turn to religious leadership for truth. The pious will say, and the half-pious will agree, that talk about truth sooner or later focuses on God, but our need now is human truth. Which humans offer examples and guidance?
Some religious leaders do serve as models Pope John Paul II came visiting, leaving plenty of disagreement behind, among Roman Catholics as well as others. But the pope also came through as a person of integrity. The hard times this year were for the religious prime-time characters, Some TV evangelists were unfaithful to their spouses and others doctored their autobiographies to cover past dissembling. The cynical public overlooks the model minister down the block and says to the celebrities, "Get your own act together and we might pay attention again.
Political leaders have trouble in the company of truth seekers because many citizens confuse politics, the art of compromise among various interests, with politics as the science of compromising oneself.
Politics, however, ottered the most flagrant examples of lying in recent seasons. A bipartisan assault on truth reached the highest officers and office-seekers of the land who were not quite convincing when they could not remember hundreds of details that would have spread truth but would have hurt them. Television images of those who admitted that they lied and proud of it for a noble cause disqualify government officials as tour guides in the search for truth.
Perhaps I assume too much about the public demand for or expectation of truth. Millions of Americans are not sure their spouses or friends tell them true; lying in the intimate circles of life is so common that it breeds even more suspicion and cynicism. Yet there are signs that the people are now saying enough to highly placed liars or twisters of truth. Well-educated Americans turned Allan Bloom's The Closing of the American Mind into a big best seller. Whatever else that book did - critics suggest it did not argue the case for honesty as much as signal a hunger for the absolute it proved that many people wanted more than mere relativism. At the same time, many citizens down the block welcomed the "character issue in politics.
But why a premium on truth anyway? German philosopher Rudolf Hofmann offered one answer: Truth is the fundamental requirement of human life. .. Not food? Hofmann would say food is fundamental for the animal life that humans share but distinctively human existence relies on interhuman relationships and encounters, and these have to rely on truth.
Martin E. Marty, who teaches (he history of modern Christianity at the University of Chicago, is the author of Pilgrims in Their Own Land
CommentaryA Circuitous Path For A Second^ Time-Around Candidate
Living With HartCody Shearer
WASHINGTON -1 first came across Gary Hart at a George McGovern staff party some 16 years ago. I was sitting in the corner of a living room, talking with some friends, when this tall, shaggy-haired character approached and asked if anyone had some weed. Given the period, someone easily produced a joint for our visitor.
Years later, when Gary Hart was a first-term senator from Colorado, I recalled the incident for him in a jovial manner after a friendly game of tennis. Hart looked me straight in the eye and said hed never smoked marijuana.
The incident in question is no big deal. But it has stayed in my mind because it symbolizes Gary Harts greatest deficiency: He doesnt know who he is. More troubling is that he chooses not to remember what he has done in the past.
Unfortunately, for Hart, there are too many individuals in this town who know his personal track record and have chosen not to forget it. I learned of Harts decision to re-enter the 1988 presidential horse race from the indignant daughter of the former senator from Maryland, Joe Tydings. In 1984, Tydings served as one of Harts finance directors in his unsuccessful bid for the Democratic presidential nomination. He traveled widely for Hart and raised much money on his behalf. In return for his service. Hart had an affair with Tydings wife.
Tydings learned of Harts extracurricular activities earlier this year (among others that the former Colorado senator was having) after hiring a private detective to trail him. He then filed divorce papers against his wife.
Of course, it takes two to tango in such situations. But the evidence out against Hart, when it comes to destroying other peoples marriages, is quite extraordinary. One could list some of the other individuals, in and out of the Senate, whove been involved and hurt by Harts sexual dalliances, but it would serve no purpose at this time.
Hart and his family may not realize this but they are about to play their own version of Fatal Attrac
tion for the rest of the country. Harts decision to re-enter the Democratic Partys presidential battle is being viewed by some as behavior that is not too dissimilar from that of the former USAir employee who recently took a lot of innocent people to their deaths.
Anyone who knows Gary Hart will testify to his cerebral brilliance. There is no question about that. His speech in Concord, N.H., last week, for example, was one of the best of the 1988 presidential campaign. In spite of this. Hart has a lot of questions to answer and much baggage to carry. What is so different about his situation today compared to when he withdrew from the race? Does he really think all the other Democratic presidential candidates have been so unresponsive to the issues?
One can empathize with Gary Harts frustration in sitting on the presidential sidelines these past months. A lot of other former presidential candidates have considered entering, too. But Hart, the true romantic, seems to have been driven by the messianic vision of Thomas Carlyl: The courage we desire and prize is not the courage to die decently but to live manfully.
What frightens many insiders here is that Hart may decide to throw some grenades, to tell all, and get even with the national press corps. Its no secret Hart is still bitter about what happened to him last spring. Its no secret that he feels the press corps deliberately screwed him. Its also no secret that Hart knows there are others in this years presidential race, in both parties, and in the press corps, whove had extramarital affairs.
Will Hart now expose these other candidates personal blemishes? Will he point up the on-going double standard? Will he transform the race into a personal attack on the press once the Fourth estate reveals other stories of his past indiscretions ? Will Gary Hart take up where Spiro Agnew left off?
Whatever path Hart chooses, its destined to be turbulent. Never has there been a time when our nation needed a more clam, reflective, thoughtful period of discourse and debate on future directions. But it doesnt look like its going to happen any time soon.
(c) 1987 North America Syndicate, Inc.
More Monkey BusinessJames Kilpatrick
WASHINGTON - Gary Hart merits thanks for a couple of favors: He has breathed life into a Democratic presidential race that was about to die of boredom, and he has made it a merry Christmas for the gagsters. But if the gentleman thinks he has a real prospect of winning the White House, he has another thought coming.
The story of his re-entry into the contest will be a two-day story. After that. Hart will take his place as one of seven candidates, subject to the same rules that apply to the other six. The novelty will wear off and the Hart jokes (he decided he would rather be in bed with Dukakis) will yield to other jokes. He may do well in New Hampshire in February, but without a professional staff and cash in the bank, he will have grave problems with Super Tuesday in March.
Why did he take this plunge? Those who know Hart to the extent that anyone outside his family truly knows Hart are satisfied that he didnt do it for the money. He is still a million dollars in debt from his campaign of 1984, and it is conceivable that the Federal Election Commission would provide him with federal matching funds that might be applied in part to the old obligations. But whatever may be said of the former senator, he is not a mercenary fellow.
My own guess is that Tuesdays surprise stemmed from a part of Harts character that tends to get overlooked. He is a complex man, sustained by a powerful ego. There is not much humility in him. He truly believes that he has been endowed with a mission to teach - to educate the American people to realities as he perceives them. He has a high opinion of his own ideas, and a low opinion of everyone elses. He has an even lower opinion of the press, an opinion he doubtlessly will share with some eloquence as time goes on. Its a free country.
Other aspects of Harts character surely will be rehashed, but probably to a wrong conclusion. It isnt the adultery, as such, that might be held against him. The American people most of them, anyhow are capable of forgiving a repentant sinner. They are not
so forgiving about conspicuous bad judgment, and that was what Hart displayed with his monkey business last May. The people could get very nervous about having a president who starts into arms negotiations and metaphorically takes off to Bimini with a blonde in his lap.
In presidential politics almost anything can happen. Surprises are not the exception; theyre the norm. Remember Wendell Willkie? He polled only 1.2 percent of the vote in the Republican primaries of 1940 and wound up with the nomination anyhow. Remember George Romney? He was doing pretty well until he remarked offhandedly that he had been brainwashed by the military. Remember Ed Muskies fatal tears at press criticism of his wife? Remember Bill Miller? Almost no one remembers Bill Miller. He was Goldwaters surprise choice as a running mate in 1964. Remember Tom Eagletons withdrawal as McGoverns vice presidential choice in 1972? Remember Geraldine Ferraro? Anything can happen.
Beyond the surprises, however, lie some enduring realities. Presidential campaigns are a form of big business. They are nurtured by the mothers milk of money. Their success depends heavily upon experienced staff. Hart has no money to speak of, and his disenchanted staff long ago leaped to other candidates. Mark Hogan, one of Harts top advisers, has gone to Paul Simon. Teresa Vilmain, a coordinator in Iowa, has gone to Michael Dukakis. Harts former campaign directors in New Hampshire are now working for Bruce Babbitt. Others have been hired by Jesse Jackson and Albert Gore. Some will return to Harts camp, but most still harbor bitter memories of seven months ago. These were people who trusted Hart. He let them down.
A campaign needs advance men. It needs people who can arrange travel schedules, who can answer telephones and draft letters, who can throw bones to the press and see that the candidate gets an hour or two of sleep. Someone has to keep meticulous books. Someone has to meet requirements of filing deadlines.
(c) 1987 Universal i*ress Syndicate
Ignorance Can KillNeil Schram
The decision of the U.S. Catholic Bishops Conference to give qualified support to providing information about condoms in AIDS education programs is a welcome acknowledgement that this terrible disease cannot be controlled only by talk of morality and abstinence.
For adults in the United States it is clear that gay and bisexual men, intravenous drug users and the sexual partners of all three will remain at the highest risk for AIDS for the next several years. If there is no effective cure or vaccine soon and if AIDS remains with us for another generation, which certainly is p(Ksible, then whether it becomes a major threat to the heterosexual population will be largely determined by how widespread the virus becomes among teen-agers.
If it does indeed become widespread, the situation in this country in 10 to 15 years could begin looking like that in Africa today.
Adolescents clearly practice behaviors that put them at risk for AIDS: One-half of the boys and one-third of the girls in the nations high schools have had sexual intercourse, starting on average at age 16. The Center for Population Options also conservatively estimates that about 200,000 teen-agers have used IV drugs.
Two recent articles in the Journal of the American Medical Association supported the scope of risk: Among never-married white teen-age girls ages 15 to 19, the percentage who had intercourse increased from 28 percent to 40 percent from 1974 to 1983. For black teenage girls the figure stayed about 58 percent. In a survey conducted in 1985 of 10th graders from four Northern California high schools, a frightening 9.6 percent of the boys and 6.7 percent of the girls
had used LSD, PCP or heroin at least once. How many teen-agers eventually use drugs intravenously is of course unknown. But it is likely that first-time teen users will share needles, putting them at considerable risk for AIDS.
While it is possible to understand the denial among teen-agers that AIDS can happen to them, it seems incredible that so many parents refuse to believe that their children will be sexually active or use IV drugs at least once.
One of the outspoken voices saying that the solution to the AIDS threat for teen-agers is abstinence is that of presidential candidate Rev. Pat Robertson. In acknowledging his premarital sex experience he said: I have never ever indicated that in the early part of my life 1 didnt sow some wild oats. I sowed plenty of them. But I also said that Jesus Christ came into my life, changed my life and forgave me.
Unfortunately for the teen-agers of 1987, the AIDS virus does not forgive. Infection with the virus is, with possible extremely rare exceptions, believed to last for life. It is difficult to understand why Robertson believes that todays teen-agers will listen any better to pleas for abstinence than he did in the 1950s when premarital sex was less socially acceptable.
The loudest voice in the Reagan administration opposing teaching about condoms for those who are sexually active is that of Education Secretary William J. Bennett. It was wonderful to hear him defend the imperfections of youth when he talked about one-time Supreme Court nominee Judge Douglas Ginsburg. Bennett said, Take a man in the totality of his acts. Youthful indiscretions are allowed. Doesnt the Bible itself say we all sinned... seven times a day? Were sinners. Todays youth are also imperfect. Many will have male homosexual sex.
premarital sex or use IV drugs.
We must do everything to protect those who sin from AIDS. I have never heard Bennett oppose saying to teen-agers, Dont drink, but if you do drink dont risk killing yourself or someone else by driving. That message neither condones nor promotes drinking.
So the message of the 1980s and 1990s must be: Practice no sex that could spread AIDS. If you are sexually active and either you or your partner could be infected, use a condom and a spermicide properly all the time. And If you use IV drugs, dont share needles or equipment.
This message ideally should be given by all parents to their children.
However, since most parents find it difficult to discuss sex and drugs, it falls on the schools. Because of the teen-agers capacity for denial, repetitive teaching about AIDS is critical, and it must include not only advice to use condoms but also demonstrations about how they should be used. Sessions on how to discuss low-risk sex with sexual partners also are an important part of this education process.
The real AIDS threat to the future of America is that the view of Pat Robertson and William Bennett prevails. Thus most schools dont have effective education-prevention programs for AIDS.
To paraphrase an observer of the relatively good response of the British government to AIDS: Until the Reagan administration and state and local politicians stop worrying about saving souls and start worrying about saving lives, the youth of America will be at much greater risk from AIDS than they need be.
Neil R. Schram, an internist, was the chairman of the Los Angeles City-County AIDS Task Force.
, Amti( aS,ridiciie Inc 190?
" THE TRICK. I TO FlKP ^ WIOHT
Why EPA Is Getting ToughLee Thomas
D'*l NoiihA r*nt*'ini)''*' 'n' '9*?
WASHINGTON - There is a deadline coming up at the end of this month for American cities to meet some important air-pollution standards, and its obvious that a number of them wont make it. Their failure to meet these standards set by federal law for carbon monoxide and ozone is clear evidence that urban smog continues to threaten the health of our citizens.
My response has been to take action now rather than to wait for Congress to amend the Clean Air Act to establish a new scheme for reducing smog. I recently proposed a comprehensive strategy under the act that places additional pressure on state and local governments to adopt enough pollution-control measures to produce real progress toward attaining the two standards over the next several years. At the same time, it provides for the Environmental Protection Agency to play an active role in setting federal pollution-control requirements where appropriate (for example, in controlling tailpipe and evaporative emissions from cars) and in applying sanctions on metropolitan areas that do not take the necessary actions. ,
This strategy has already met a firestorm of criticism. In some cases this is a result of basic philosophical differences over how we should attain the air-quality goals to which we all aspire. But in others, the criticism results I believe, from an inadequate understanding of EPAs proposed strategy and the history of the countrys efforts since the Clean Air Act was enacted in 1970.
The strategy I have outlined has several basic elements. First, EpA is investigating whether the states have adequately implemented their existing pollution control programs. 1 fully intend to impose sanctions -such as a ban on the construction of large new factories that would contribute to unhealthful pollution - in areas that have failed to do what they committed themselves to
^^Second, I intend to decide soon whether the air-quality plans that some states submitted in the past few years are tough enough to produce the pollution reductions required by the existing law. Where a state has not done the air-quality planning required by the current law, I will have no choice but to impose a construction ban
Third, for states whose prior pollution-control plans seemed to meet the Clean Air Acts requirements, I will review whether those plans were in fact as successful as predicted. I will call on certain states to revise those plans that have not produced the necessary reductions in ozone and carbon monoxide.
My strategy will require most areas with unhealthlul
air to produce certain minimum pollution reductions over the next few years. Areas that fail to do so will be subject to a construction ban and, in some cases, additional sanctions, such as a cutoff of federal funding for highway construction.
Some have already suggested that EPA has no authority under the existing law to create a policy that extends beyond Dec. 31. They suggest that my only recourse on that date is to impose a construction ban in every city whose air violates the smog standards, regardless of whether the city submitted a pollution-control plan t^t EPA once approved under the Clean Air Acts planning requirements.
This suggestion ignores the recent history under the act. In 1983 one of my predecessors, Anne Burford, proposed to do just that - impose the ban in all areas that had failed to meet the air-quality standards by the last date included in the law (Dec. 31,1982). The public and Congress responded to that proposal with universal opposition. Indeed, they convinced my immediate predecessor, William Ruckelshaus, that the sanctions do not apply just because a citys air does not meet the standards by the statutory date. Rather, they apply onl; where the state failed to submit and implement an acceptable plan to meet those standards. It is startling to hear the people who opposed the Burford interpretation in 1983 arguing today that 1 have no choice but to embrace that interpretation.
Some are claiming that even if EPA does not have to impose sanctions in every single area with unhealthful smog, it still cannot call on the states to do new pollution-control planning after 1987 until Congress amends the law. This argument, too, ignores recent history. When the 1982 date for meeting pollution standards passed, EPA did not close up shop and wait for Congress to act. Rather, it used its authority to call for revisions to the pollution-control plans for the affected states and set new dates for meeting the standards dates that were consistent with the general principles of the Clean Air Act. My strategy would be the same with new, tougher requirements to ensure that we are more successful in the next planning round. It would be simply irresponsible for me to ask my staff (and the states) to sit on their hands awaiting congressional action to amend the law. If EPA had done that after the last deadline passed, we would not have made the progress that we have achieved in the past few years.
Others are suggesting that EPA should either insist that all areas submit new plans or step in itself with a federal plan that will bring smog to healthful levels immediately
The wnler is administrator of the Environmental Pro-tei'tion Agency.
A-24 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, December 20, 1987
ROYAL RIDE Prince William. 5-vear-old son of the England, Saturday. William later went for a ride on the Prince and Princess of Wales, leads a pony near his estate with his younger brother. Prince Harry. (AP home on the Highgrove Estate in Gloucestershire, Laserphoto)
Aquino Orders Christmas Truce Against Communists
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, By MIGUEL C. SUAREZ Associated Press Writer
MANILA, Philippines (.AP) -President Corazon Aquino ordered the military Saturday to refrain from offensives against communist rebels on Christmas and New Years Day.
The rebels in turn declared their own Christmas cease-fire, government television and two private networks reported late Saturday.
Mrs. Aquino said she felt a solemn commitment to achieve peace in the Philippines, where a communist insurgency now has raged for more than 18 years.
Troops meanwhile kept up a land, sea and air attack launched Friday against a pirate stronghold in a tiny cluster of southern islands. Authorities said 20 bandits and three soldiers have died in the fighting.
The TV stations quoted the communist rebel umbrella group, the National Democratic Front, as saying in a statement that its guerrillas would silence their guns on Christmas in expression of good will to the Filipino people, but were not interested in new peace talks with the government.
The statement did not say how long the rebel cease-fire would last and its authenticity could not immediately be confirmed.
The rebels traditionally launch attacks on Dec. 26, anniversary of the 24,000-strong New Peoples Armys establishment in 1968.
Mrs. Aquinos order came despite military opposition. Military officials said they were against negotiating a new cease-fire because the rebels used a 60-day moratorium on fighting last Christmas to train, recruit new fighters and consolidate their hold on atout 8,000 rural villages.
Peace talks collapsed in January, and the cease-fire lapsed in February.
Sincere moves by insurgent groups to seek peace will be matched w'ith equal sincerity," Mrs, Aquino said in ordering the Dec. 25 and Jan. 1 moratorium on offensives. There is nothing to lose, but everything to gain, to attain lasting peace.
But she said her government will not relent in its campaign against terrorism. While we seek peace, we cannot let those who are against it to have their way and bring misery to our people, she said.
She was apparently referring to recent bombings and killings in Manila. Officials blamed right-wing extremists for the bombings and communists for killing more than 100 policemen and soldiers in the capital.
Mrs. Aquino said her order covers only offensive operations and does prevent defensive action and hot pursuit in case of rebel attacks.
The government remains committed to a just and honorable peace, to genuine reconciliation, to the policy of attracting all insurgent groups back to the peaceful ways of the mainstream of our society and to finding solutions to the root causes of discontent, she said. These are our solemn commitments.
Military officials said 20 bandits and three soldiers died in heavy fighting on the southern islands
pirates use as a base for attacks on coastal villages and shipping.
They said the fighting began Friday when four helicopter gunships, two light bombers and two naval gunboats began pounding pirate lairs on the (iuruan islands east of Zamboanga City, 540 miles southeast of Manila.
Also Friday, communist rebels ambushed a jeep on Negros island, killing two policemen and seven civilians, military officials said. They said police fired back, killing one rebel.
Police said two candidates for mayor in Jan. 18 local elections were killed Friday on Negros and Mindanao islands, bringing to 11 the number of candidates killed nationwide since the campaign opened Dec.
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THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 20,1987
Sports
High School Sports Business Notes Stock Listings
BPirate Rally Falls Short In Loss
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
RADFORD, Va. - Gus Hills buzzer shot fell off the rim and allowed Radford University to slip past a rallying East Carolina squad, 77-75, Saturday afternoon in college basketball action.
The Pirates, who trailed by as much as 16 points with 8:02 left in the contest, rallied to within one point with 32 seconds left behind a 27 point effort by Reed Lose and 24 by Hill, who played only sparingly because of the flu.
But it wasnt enough to overcome the Highlanders, paced by 23 points from Aswan Wainwright.
Wainwright scored the only field goal for Radford during the final eight minutes of the game to help them preserve the lead over the charging Pirates, who outhit them 21-7 over those final minutes of play.
Unfortunately, it was not quite enough.
\Ve lost the game in two stret-chs, a disappointed Pirate coach Mike Steele said. At the end of the first half, it was like we just hung on and tried to lead by 10 (ECU held that lead in the first half). They picked up the intensity and we gave them too many offensive rebound baskets.
As a esult, Radford was able to cut the lead back to just four at the half.
Then, in the second half, we seemed to stay on 46 forvever, Steele said. All of a sudden they had a 16-point lead.
The guys started talking, whose fault it was, and I told them that they just had to win or lose as a team and they had to pulled together. When youre 10 or 12 down, youre still going to score. What youve got to do is stop the other guy.
That finally got through to the Pirates.
East Carolina took the lead early in the first half and held it throughout the period, leading by as much as 10 points before a late Highlander rally.
Kenny Murphy hit an early 3-pointer from the corner to push ECU into a 5-2 lead. But baskets by Ron Shelburne and Rod Cousins pushed Radford back into the lead at 5-6.
Then, after an 8-8 tie. Lose hit two straight baskets to push ECU into a 12-8 lead and the Pirates never trailed again in the half. Behind Lose, who scored 17 points in the half, the^ Pirates steadily pulled away, building up their 10-point margin at 28-18 on a 3-pointer by Lose with 5:20 left in the period.
But during the final five minutes of the half, the Highlanders put on a rally, using a balanced attack to outhit the Pirates, 14-8, and close it down to 36-32 at the horn.
Following the half, Radford continued its hot streak, charging into the lead at 39-36 on a 3-point goal, by Donnell Howard. From that, Radford built a 6-point spread, 46-40, but Lose guided the Pirates back into a 46-46 tie with 15:31 left.
Over the next three minutes, how
ever, Radford spurted out to a 13-point lead, 59-46.
That was highlighted by a 6-point play by the Highlanders. Cousins stole the ball from Jimmy Hinton, drove for the basket and was fouled by Hinton, giving him a 3-point opportunity. Hinton was then slapped with a technical.
Thats the first time a player of mine has gotten a technical, Steele said. He didnt really say anything to the official, but was talking to Reed Lose. He said, That was a bad call, and the ref overheard him.
I told him, the play is over and done with and complaining isnt going to change it. He sat the rest of the game.
Radford continued to bull its way .ahead, taking a 16-point lead at 70-54 with 8:02 left.
It was then that Hill came in to take charge, scoring all but four of the final 21 ECU points that nearly pulled it out.
Hill had the opporunity to tie it up
at the end when he missed the front end of a 2-shot foul with 32 seconds left. Even after that, he missed at the horn on what again could have tied it.
It wasnt the shot we wanted, Steele said. We wanted to get the ball to him inside, but he and (Kenny Murphy) both went to the wrong place. It was still a good shot. It just didnt go.
The Pirates did a good job on the boards against the taller Highlanders, with only a two rebound deficit.
David Adkins added to the Radford
Love
Martin
Murphy
Lose
Kelly
Hill
Hinton
Harvey
Lacey
Gibbs
Simmons
Team
Totals
Kast Carolina (7.1) MP FG FT
30 2-4 2-3
25 3-6 1-2
29 2-7 0-0
31 12-15 2-4 21 0-2
19 7-14
14 0-2 12 1-2
08 0-1
06 1-1
05 0-0
Pt
6
7
5
0-0
7-9
0-0
2-2
0-0
0-0
0-0
2(K) 28-.4 14-20
K F A
5 4 0
9 2 1
6 2 0
1 1 1 27 2 2 2 0 3 4 0 24
2 2 2 0 0 0 2 4 0 2 2 0
10 0 2 0 0 10 2
31 20 10 75
scoring with 15 points while Cousins had 12 and Howard, 11.
East Carolina falls to 2-4 with the loss while Radford climbs to 5-3.
The Pirates will return to action on Dec. 28 facing hosting Vanderbilt in the Music City Invitational Tournament.
Kadfoi(l(77)
MP FG FT
28 3-8 38 10-16 21 1-3
4-12
5-10 4-6 2-3 0-0 0-1 0-0
Howard
Wainwright
Keesee
Cousin
Adkins
Shelburne
B'game
Lineburg
.McCullum
Patterson
Team
Totals
32
33 19 18 03 06 02
3-5
3-6 1-1
4-4 4-6 0-0 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-0
K F A
5 4 4 1 3 1 5 1 2 0 1 0
2(K) 29-59 15-23 33 19 18 77
Fast Carolina..................-. 36 :19 75
Radford ...................32 45 77
Three Point Goals: Murphy 1-1, Lose 1-1, Hill 3-5, Howard 2-3, Cousins 0-1, Adkins 1-1, Bla.ssingame 1-1, McCullom 0-1. Turnovers: ECU 17, Radford 18. Technical fouls: Hinton.
Officials: Wall, Harrison, Rowe. Attendance: NA.
Two Points
North Carolinas J.R. Reid (34) goes high for two points while Illinois Nick Anderson (25) attempts to block the shot during first half action at Assembly Hall on the University of Illinois Campus Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)
Lowery Misfire Keys Bronco Win
DENVER (AP) - Christmas came early for the Denver Broncos.
Br-oncos Coach Dan Reeves had conceded three points when Kansas Citys Nick Lowery lined up to attempt a 37-yard field goal in the waning seconds Saturday. 'But Lowery, virtually automatic from that distance, missed with 34 seconds left, and the Broncos escaped with a 20-17 victory that moved them one step closer to the playoffs.
1 was hoping for overtime, Reeves admitted. I really didnt think hed miss the field goal. Hes one of the best. Certainly the good Lord smiled (jn us.
I was thinking that we had two time outs left if he made it. I was thinking about getting good field position (after the kickoff).
Running back Sammy Winder said, I coulilnt bear to look at it. Quarterback John Elway also said he fully expected Lowery to convert, and said he was stretching to get ready to go back on the field.
Instead, Lowerys kick went wide And Denver ran out the clock.
It was two different halves of football, Reeves said. We won the first half (taking a 17-3 lead). They won the second halt. Bill Kenney did a great job of bringing them back Thank goodness we had more points when it was over.
It seemed like every time we had a chance to take charge, we let them back in it. This doesnt get us where we want to be, but it was a good win. Elway passed for 237 yards and a touchdown as the Broncos built a big lead, then hung on in the second half. You cant wait until the second
Heels Win, Surprise Smith
_ . .. rrTi-.f i u:wu ,i 1 CO CO ..rifv, coifon nflllv tied the samc 3t 37*37 111
CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP) - North Carolina Coach Dean Smith said he was surprised his fourth-ranked basketball team was able to win Saturday at Illinois.
That was really a surprise to me.
I didnt think we could compete with Illinois here, said Smith after a hard-fought, come-from-behind 85-74 Tar Heel victory over the Illini in a nationally televised game.
Id hate to have to play them again in March, said Smith, referring to the NCAA Tournament.
Illinois coach Lou Henson returned the compliment by joking, We will not accept a bid to the NCAA if we have to play in their regional. Sophomore center J.R. Reid scored 30 points and grabbed 13 rebounds -both game highs for the Tar Heels.
It was my best game, both offensively and (lefensively, said Reid. A win away from home. Anytime you cane do that, Its a blessing.
He made 12 of 14 in field goals and 6 of 9 from the free-throw line, while
N.CAROLI.NAMP FG FT RA F Pt
tying guard Jeff Lebo for a team-high four assists.
We got the ball to Reid and he knew what to do with it. He had his best game,said Smith.
North Carolina outshot Illinois 71 percent to 40 percent in the second half.
We just could not contain them. They didnt have any trouble containing us, said Henson of the second-half shooting.
Reid and senior guard Ranzino Smith, who scored 16 points, sparked a Tar Heels rally over the Illini, who clung to 58-54 advantage with 10 minutes to go.
But North Carolina, 7-1, went on a
14-1 run to go ahead 68-59 with seven minutes remaining.
Illinois, 7-2, was led by point guard Kendall Gill, who scored 25 points and junior forward Ken Battle, who added 16.
As far as scoring, it probably was my best game of the year, but I dont think I ran the team as well as I should have. I should have gotten to Ken Battle more, said Gill.
It was a close game right from the start. The Illini took a 16-5 lead after a series of steals and dunk shots that brought the sellout Assembly Hall crowd of 16,712 out of their seats.
But the Tar Heels, lead by Reids 17 first-half points, stayed close and fi
nally tied the game at 37-37 just as the half ended.
Illinois jumped back into the lead to start the second half before Carolina took the lead for good with its 14-point run.
Lebo had 13 points, including three 3-pointers.
The Tar Heels were 6 of 9 from 3-point range, while the Illini managed only 2 of 4.
That really breaks your back when youre involved in a close game. We can shoot the 3-point shot, but we cant shoot them like they do, said Henson.
And the visitors from the Atlantic Coast Conference dominated the rebounding with a 39-29 edge over their Big Ten hosts.
Manning Takes Charge, Leads Kansas Past State
Bucknall
Williams
Reid
Lebo
Smith
Chilcutt
Madden
Fox
Rice
Totals
ILLINOIS
Battle
Anderson
Kujawa
Gill
Blackwell
Bardo
Smith
Hamilton
Kunz
Totals
32 4-9 2-4 5 2 1 10
15 2- 2 2- 2 4 2 5 6
37 12-14 6- 9 34 3-10 4- 4 22 7-10 0- 0
22 0- 3 3-4
23 3- 6 0-0
4 0-10-0
0-0 0-0
3 30
1 13
2 16
0 3 2 7 2 0 0 0
200 31-55 17-23 39 17 16 85 MP FG FT R A F Pt
40 6-12 4- 5
23 5-13 0- 0
24 1- 3 0-0
35 11-16 2- 4
26 5-15 2- 2
21 2-6 1-2
0 1 16
1 3 10
0 3 2
8 3 25
1 4 13
4 1 5
15 0- 2 0- 0 0 2 0 0
15 1- 4 1- 2 0 1 3 3
1 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 2 0
2(Mt 31-71 10-15 29 17 20 71
N . U a r 0 I i n a 3 7 4 8 8 5 Illinois 3737 74
Three-point goalsN. Carolina 6-9: Lebo 3-3, Smith 2-3, Madden 1-3. Illinois 24: Gill 1-2, Blackweli 1-2.
TurnoversN. Carolina 20, Illinois 12. Technical foulsNone.
Officials-Bain, Forte, Armstrong. A-16,712.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - For 17th-ranked Kansas to win, Danny Manning feels he has to have the basketball. He got it against North Carolina State Saturday, and the Jayhawks rallied in the second half for a 74-67 victory.
Manning scored 32 points, 16 in each half, but his second-half production helped bring the Jayhawks back from a big deficit.
I want the ball down in crunch time, Manning said. If I cant score, Ill give it to someone down in scoring position. I like to have the ball. I feel I can make something happen.
N.C. States fast-break offense outran the Jayhawks in the first half, and the Wolfpack pulled away from a close game and took a 41-36 halftime lead. The advantage grew to 45-36 after 'Yinny Del Negros layup with 18:29 remaining.
half against Denver, Kansas City Coach Frank Gansz said. You have to come out and put some points on the board.
I thought wed at least send it into overtime. Its a disappointing loss, and weve had a disappointing season.
Lowery thought he had made the kick. I hit it well and I hit it high. he said. It must have missed by an inch or two. For some reason, all my kicks today were going right. Maybe it was because of kicking on grass. 1 havent kicked on grass for a couple of weeks.
Denver raised its record to 9-4-1 the best in the American Conference. But contrary to calculations made earlier in the week by the NFL, the Broncos did not clinch a playoff berth with the victory. A loss on Sunday by one of four teams San Diego, Seattle, Cleveland or Pittsburgh - would, however, give Denver that playoff spot,
Denver could clinch the homefield advantage throughout the playoffs with a victory over San Diego here in the regular-season finale next week.
The loss dropped Kansas City to 3-11.
Denver scored on its only three possessions of the first half to take a seemingly commanding 17-3 lead.
Gene Langs 3-yard run capped a 76-yard drive in the first quarter. Denver made it lO-O early in the second period on a Rich Karlis field goal. Following a Lowery field goal, Elway took the Broncos 80 yards in 13 plays, flipping an 8-yard scoring loss
(Seo Broncos, H-2>
Doing It His Way
New York (Jiant wide receiver Lionel Manuel gains yardage following a reception against the (ireen Bay Packers Mark Lee (22) during first quarter action from their game Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)
The games pace slowed into a half-court battle, and Manning took charge, scoring half the points in a 10-2 run that got Kansas within 47-46 with 14:48 left,
I thought our defense was great and won it for us, Kansas coach Larry Brown said. We shut down Del Negro late, and thats what we wanted to do.
Archie Marshalls follow shot with 10:54 left tied the score at 54, and his free throw 90 seconds later gave the Jayhawks a 57-56 lead.
N.C. State fought back to take the lead at 64-61 after Rodney Monroes jumper at 6:15, but Kevin Pritchard hit two free throws and Manning added the first of a two-shot foul and Kansas tied the score at 64 with 4:35 left.
Del Negro hit the first of a two-shot foul, but Manning came back with four straight points and the
Jayhawks pulled away for the victory-
I was concerned that we may have been forcing the ball to him too much in the first half, Brown said, but hes a pretty good target to shoot for.
Pritchard had 14 points as Kansas raised its record to 7-2. Marshall had 12 points for the Jayhawks. Del Negro led N.C. State with 17 points. Chucky Brown had 16 points, Monroe had 11 and Charles Shackleford scored 10 points, eight in the first half, as the Wolfpack lost its first game after two victories.
Wolfpack coach Jim Valvano said the game boiled down to his teams failure to control the closing five minutes, and Kansas success in taking the Wolfpack out of their running game.
See State. B-2
Simms Sets Mark In Giants' Win
E.AST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP)
Phil McConkey considers his buddy Phil Simms one of the toughest players in the NFL, and now he can call him something else, the greatest passer in New York Giants history, at least statistically.
Simms, showing his Super Bowl form, threw two touchdown passes and became the Giants all-time leader in passing yardage before being injured Saturday as New York defeated Green Bay 20-10. eliminating the Packers from playoff contention.
Simms completed 21-O-26 passes for 233 yards and hit halfback Lee Rouson wilh a 26-yard touchdown pass in the second quarter and flipped a 1-yard TD pass to light end Zeke Mowatt in the third period.
Despite being plagued by injuries early in his career, Simms now ha.s passed for 19,551 yards in nine seasons with New York, breaking the club record of 19,488 carwr yards set bv Charlie Conerly btdween 1948 and 1961.
Nothing has changed since he has been here, McConkey said. Physically and mentally, he is as tough a guy as youll find al any position... as toiigh guy as youll find on this planet.
Simms, who suffered a concussion in the fourth quarter and did not return alter completing a 32-yard
pass to Lionel Manuel, said he knew he was close to the record, but he did not know it was his until George Adams told him in the huddle after an announcement was made on the Giants Stadium public address system,
* Thats nice, Simms said. Ive been heme nine years and I have played a lot and 1 should have some records.
Simms holds most of the Giants passing records, with the big exceptions being career touchdowns and touchdown passes in a season.
After nine seasons. 1 would have hoped to have been farther as far as (SeePackers, B-2)
New AD
East Carolina has scheduled a press conference for 11 a.m. Monday to announce its permanent replacement for Director of Athletics Ken Karr.
Karr resigned Nov. 18, and was replaced on an interim basis by Dave Hart, an associate director of athletics for external relations. Sp(culation has been that Hart will be named the [x*rmanent choice.
College Scores
Bv The Associated Press EAST
Belmont Abbey 68, Montclair St. 53 Brooklyn Col. 68, Winthrop62 C.W. Post 94, Post Coll. 56 Duquesne 99, Detroit 83 Fairleigh Dickinson 74, Maine 60 Gannon 56, Ashland 48 Georgetown 82, Long Beach St. 63 Georgia Tech 79, Penn 55 Kings, N.V. 80, Btoomfield71 Lehman 93, Medgar Evers 50 Mount St. Marys, Md. 104, Elizabeth City St. 77 Old Westbury 78, Gallaudct 69 Point Park 91, Daemen 74 Rhode Island 92, Providence 70 Rutgers 75, Wagner 55 Seton Hall 80, Fordham 63 St Francis, Pa. 71, Indiana, Pa. 69 Temple 63, South Carolina 50 Towson St. 92, Caldwell 75 SOITH Athens St. 66, Rust 55 Bridgewater,Va 89, Warren Wilson
79
Campbell 73, Howard U. 63 Centenary 86, S. Arkansas 64 Davidson 47, Princeton 45 E. Kenluckv 73, Bowling Green 59 E Tennessee St 93, Bluefield Coll.
88
Florida Southern 104, Illinois Weslyn 65 Georgetown, Ky. 77, Bellarmine74 Georgia Southern 75, Armstrong St.
55
High Point 76, Francis Marion 71, OT
Jack.sonville70.St. Peters 54 Kansas74, N, Carolina St. 67 Kennesaw 79, Oglethorpe 67 Louisville 81, Indiana 69 .Marshall 79, Baylor 68 McNeese St. 72. Houston Baptist 71 Mercer 80, Florida Tech 78 Miami, Fla. 85, Texas 56 Mississippi St. 60, SE Louisiana 51 Montana St. 77, Alabama 69 N Kentucky 90, St. Jo.sephs, Ind. 78 N.C. W'esleyan 76, Ferrum 69 N.C.-Asheville 90, James Madison 81, OT
Northeastern 76, Cent. Florida 70, OT
Pitt.-Johnstown 74, Barry 56 Radford 77, East Carolina 75 Tampa 76, Phila. Textile 50 Tennessee 81, Florida St. 78, OT Transylvania 69, Cumberland, Ky.
68
Virginia Tech 92, West Virginia 79 William & Mary 88, Christopher Newport 69
MIDWEST
Albion 87, Purdue-Calumet 66 Butler 64, Indiana St. 44 Cent St., Ohio89, Ark.-Pine Bluff80 Cleveland St. 73, Kent St. 66 Colorado St. 57, Toledo 50 Dayton 81, Ohio St. 80 Ferris St. 72, Ind.-Pur.-Ft. Wayne 69 Findlay 106, Huntington 86 Heidelberg 67, Baldwin-Wallace 64 Illinois St. 79, 111.-Chicago61 Ind.-South Bend 76, Ind.-Kokomo67 Indiana-Southeast 75, Taylor 57 Indianapolis 95, Franklin 90 Judson 85, Bethel, Ind. 70 Louisiana Tech 70, Mo.-Kansas City
58
Loyola, 111 76, Cincinnati 73 Michigan 111, N. Michigan87 Minnesota 75, Ball St. 67 Mu.^kingum 75, Otterbein 56 ,N Illinois at S. Illinois, ccd.
North Carolina 85, Illinois 74 Northwd, Mich. 92, Spring Arbor 77 Notre Dame 88, Valparaiso 49 Ohio Northern 65, Capital 61 Saginaw Val. St. 78, Aquinas 69 Walsh 90, DYouville 51 Wayne, Mich. 70, Tiffin 53 Wilmington," Ohio 85, Mount Union
75
SOl'TMWEST Ark.-Little Rock 93, Stephen F Austin 66 Arkansas 91, Miss. Valley St. 71 Southern Meth. 116, Alcorn St. 85 Texas-San Antonio 97, Schreiner 69 FAR WEST Fresno Pacific 84, Masters 82 Georgia 85, Ala.-Birmingham 66 TOl KNAMENTS Bayou Classic Third Place NW Louisiana 68. E Washington 63 DePauw Invitational Championship DePauw 66. Wittenberg 59 Third Place Marian, Ind. 94, Olivet 71 Jostens Philadelphia Classic Third Place LaSalle 85, Canisius 73
Kentucky invitational Third Place Middle Tenn. 81, Miami, Ohio 72 Manchester Kiwaiiis Classic Championship Manchester 78, Earlham 66 Third Place Kalamazoo 90, Bluffton 73 Times-Dispatch invitational Third Place Va. Commonwealth 75, Virginia 66 W ashburn Holiday Tournament Third Place Wayland Baptist 74, Southern Tech
56
Fifth Place
S. NazareneSl, Hendrix 69 Seventh Place William Carey 76, Dallas Baptist 72 EXHIBITION New Orleans 115, Japan College All-Stars 73
It wasnt until 1912 that college football teams earned six points for scoring a touchdown.Packers' Slim Playoff Hopes Gone
(Continued From B-1)
those things are concerned, he said. "I always thought I would never miss a game and that type of stuff. But I have learned in this league it is hard to stay healthy all the time.
Packers nose tackle Jerry Boyarsky said Simms was very adept at taking what Green Bay gave him, the short pass. However, he also said Green Bay made things easy for him by not playing well.
Maybe we were thinking about last weeks win over Minnesota, I dont know what it was, Boyarsky said. In the huddle there just wasnt the same fire as other weeks and it was evident to every guy in the huddle.
Simms won the Super Bowl MVP last season by hitting 22 of 25 passes.
Joe Morris, still looking for his first 100-yard rushing game this season, accounted for New Yorks other touchdown on a 3-yard run in the second quarter.
Morris became the second Giant to rush for more than 4,000 yards in a career in the first quarter. He went into the game 11 yards shy of the
plateau reached previously on the Giants only by Alex Webster, who played in the 1950s and 60s.
The toss dropped Green Bay to 5-8-1 with one game left in the regular season, and left Minnesota, St. Louis and the Los Angeles Rams to battle for the final NFC wild-card playoff berth.
For the Giants, eliminated from any chance at defending their Super Bowl title, the victory was only their fifth in 14 games.
The Giants defense never let the Packers get in the game, allowing them only four first downs in the first half and surrendering a 26-yard field goal by Max Zendejas late in the third quarter after New York built a 20-0 lead.
Green Bay got its only touchdown with 2:32 left on a 3-yard option pass by halfback Paul Ott Carruth to fullback Jessie Clark. It was set by a 48-yard punt return by Walter Stanley.
The nationally televised game attracted only 51,013. There were 25,719 no-shows.
The Giants controlled the ball for almost 11 minutes in the opening quarter and did not allow Green Bay a first down.
New York lost its only scoring opportunity when Morris fumbled inside the* Packers 25 and linebacker Johnny Holland recovered.
However, after Green Bay failed to move the ball, McConkey fielded a Don Bracken punt at the Giants 24 and returned it to the Green Bay 39. Morris made a one-handed catch of a Simms pass at the Packers 16 on first down, then gained nine yards, putting the ball at the 7.
After Maurice Carthon ran for the first down, Morris swept the right side behind a Carthon block and scored 37 seconds into the second quarter. A bad snap by center Bart Oates prevented Raul Allegre from attempting the extra point.
Green Bay had its best scoring opportunity of the half when Mike Wed-dington recovered a fumble on a punt return by McConkey at the New York 33 with 6:59 left in the quarter.
But John Washington sacked
Wright on first down and the Packers were called for an illegal hands to the face penalty on third down and wound up losing two yards on the series.
New York took over at its 20 and marched 80 yards in seven plays, with Simms hitting 4 of 5 passes for 63 yards, including three to Rouson for 54 yards. The TD came when Rouson outran Holland and caught a Simms pass in stride at the 5 and scored with two minutes left.
New York increased its lead to 20-0 in the third quarter, driving 38 yards on its first possession after the defense pinned the Packers deep in their territory. Simms kept the drive alive by hitting rookie Odessa Turner for 22 yards to the Green Bay 13 on a third and 17 play, The touchdown to the wide open Mowatt came on a third-down, play action pass from the 1.
Green Bays best drive of the game came on its next possession. The Packers drove 52 yards in 11 plays before settling for Zendejas field
goal. Wright, who hit three passes for 33 vards in the drive, finished 19-of-33 for 131 yards with one interception.
(Ui'en Bav 0 0 3 710
N.Y. Giarils 0 U 7 (4-20
Second Quarter NYGMorris 3 run (runfailed), :37. fgVGRouson 26 pass from Simms
(Allegre kick). 13:00.
Third Quarter ^>YGMowatt 1 pass from Simms
(Allegre kick), 7:29.
GB-FG Zendejas 26.12:39.
Fourth Quarter GBClark 3 pass from Carruth (Zedejas
kick), 12:28.
A-51,013
First downs
Rushes-yards
Passing
Return Yards
Comp-Att-Int
Sacked-Yards Lost
Punts
Fumbles-Lost
Penalties-Yards Time of Possession
GB
10
22-74
105
58
20-34-1
4-29
8-40 0-0
9-58 25:23
NYG
21
36-111
215
45
21-26-0
4-18
5-36 6-4
4-35
34:37
State
(Continued From B-l)
"We have a very young team, and in the last five minutes - especially the last three - we did some things that are not conducive to winning basketball games, Valvano said. Hopefully, later in the year, we will do those things in the last five minutes and win these types of games.
KANSAS
Marshall
Manning
Branch
Livingston
Pritchard
Barry
Piper
Minor
Newton
Normore
Gueldner
Totals
N.C. State
Howard
Brown
Shackleford
Corchiani
Del Negro
Monroe
Lester
Weems
Green
Jackson
Totals
MP EG FT R
29 5-12 2- 3 7
39 13-25 14 0- 2 0- 0 5- 8
1- 3
2- 2 1- 2 0- 1 1- 1 1- 1
5- 9 2- 3 0- 0 4- 5 2- 3 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0
F Pt
1 12
2 32 2 2 5 0 0 14
3 4 2 4 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 2
200 29-57 15-23 40 21 15 74 MP FG FT R A F Pt
1- 3 8-10 5-15
2- 3 8-18 4-14 0- 2 I- 1 0- 5
8 0-0 200 29-71
0- 0 0- 1 0- 1 4- 4 1- 3 1- 2 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0
1 2 0 16 1 10 4 9
0 17
3 11
4 0
1 2 1 0 3 0
K a n s
N - C
S t
6-11 37 16 18 67
3638-74
4126-67
a t e
Three-point goalsKansas 1-2: Manning
1-2. N.C. State 3-10: Corchiani 1-1, Monroe
2-7, Green 0-2.
TurnoversKansas 16, N.C. State 11. Technical foulsNone.
Officials Hightower, Zetcher, Eichhorst.
A-12,715.
Three Players Set To File For Salary Arbitration
NEW YORK (AP) - Jack Morris, Mike Witt and Jack Clark were expected to reject offers of salary arbitration Saturday while Dave Righetti and others were likely to wait until close to the midnight deadline to decide whether to continue their free agency.
A total of 18 free agents, including Dave Smith, Charlie Leibrandt and Gary Gaetti, have been offered salary arbitration. Paul Molitor, Frank Tanana and Atlee Hammaker were also on the list.
If they accept, they remain with their teams; if they reject, their clubs have until Jan. 8 to sign them or lose that right until Mayl.
Righetti has been one of the most sought-after free agents in recent years. The New York Yankees have offered the pitcher a two-year contract worth $2.7 million, while San Francisco, Los Angeles, Texas, California and Oakland have shown considerable interest.
If David does not accept the offer to arbitrate, then offers will immediately increase, speculated Bill Goodstein, Righettis agent. Right now, there are a number of proposals on the table which I think are acceptable. Its up to him.
Broncos Get Gift...
(Continued From B-l) to running back Sammy Winder, who rushed for 98 yards in the game.
The Chiefs countered quickly in the second half as Herman Heard dashed off the left side, cut back to midfield and scampered 64 yards for a TD.
Another Karlis field goal put Denver up 20-10 before Kansas City cut the deficit to 20-17 on Kenneys 8-yard pass to Stephone Paige wii 6:36 remaining.
Kenney subsequently drove the Chiefs to the Denver 19 as time ran down, but Lowery couldnt convert.
Until their fourth-quarter flurry, the Chiefs lone scores came following a fumbled punt return by Denvers K.C. Clark at the Bronco 41 -which set up the field goal and on Heards breakaway run.
Until the Broncos went conservative in the second half, Elway had shredded the Kansas City defense. He passed 23 yards to Vance Johnson and 25 yards to Ricky Nattiel to set up the first score.
His 20-yarder to Nattiel and a 19-yarder to Clarence Kay set up Karlis second-period field goal, and his 17-yard pass to Mark Jackson was the big play on another scoring drive just before the half.
Kansas City 0 3 7 717
Denver 7 10 3 020
First Quarter DenLang 3 run (Karlis kick), 8:27.
Second Quarter DenFG Karlis 20,2:46 KC-FGLowery33,6:39.
DenWinder 8 pass from Elway (Karlis kick), 13:29.
Third Quarter KCHeard64 run (Lowery kick), 1:16 Den~FG Karlis 43,12:02 Fourth Quarter KCPaige 8 pass from Kenney (Lowerv kick), 8:24 A-75,053. ___
KC
Den
First downs
20
22
Rushes-yards
21-123
40-143
Passing
254
226
Return Yards
26
45
Comp-Att-lnt
26-39-0
18-31-0
Sacked-Yards Lost
2 18
Ml
Punts
5-47
4-52
Fumbles-Lost
2-1
2-2
Penalties-Yards
9-70
7-58
Time of Possession
24:48
35:12
INDIVIDUAL
STATISTICS
The unusual.
The distinctive pattern sweaters styled in England and Italy
Caroliiia East Mall Dpt'n Nights .Monday thru Friday
The Yankees are confident Righetti, who made $837,500 last season, will remain with the team.
I think David is going to accept our arbitration offer, General Manager Lou Piniella said.
Even if a player accepts, he can still negotiate a new contract until an arbitration decision is made in February.
Bill Gullickson and Tommy John, other Yankees pitchers who have been offered arbitration, have already rejected.
Morris, the winningest pitcher in the 1980s, planned to turn down the Detroit Tigers offer.
Ive done the arbitration thing before, Morris said. Im not really interested in going through that again. There isnt anything to be gained by it.
Morris accepted arbitration last year five minutes before a similar deadline. He won a $1.85 million salar ry in the process. Morris now wants a two-year contract worth $4 million and the Tigers have offered about $3.9 million.
Tanana, another Detroit starting
pitcher, is also expected to rejectar-bitration.
It wouldnt surprise me, Tigers general manager Bill Lajoie said.
INDIVIDl AL STATISTICS
RUSHING-Green Bay, Davis 9-34, Clark 8-20. Carruth 2-11, Wright 3-9. New York Morris 22-92, Galbreath 2-20, Carthon 6-11), Adams 1-3, Rutledge 4-( minus 4), Manuel l-(minus 10).
PASSING-Green Bay, Wright 19-33-1 131. Carruth 1-1-0-3. New York, Simms 21-26-()-23:( ,
RECEIVING-Green Bay, Clark 6-31, Hesketh 5-38, West 3-26, Neal 2-11, Stanley 2-9. Scott 1-10, Davis 1-9. New York, Rouson 4-61, Manuel 4-50, Morris 3-37, McConkey 2-22, Adams 2-12, Carthon 2-8, Turner 1-22, Bavaro 1-12, Galbreath 1-8, Mowatt 1-1.
MISSED FIELD GOALS-None.
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RUSHING-Kansas City, Heard 10-93, Moriarty 6-22, Palmer 2-8, Kenney 2-6, Okqye 1-0. Denver, Winder 23-98. Lang 5-24, ELway 11-20, Bell 1-1. PASSING-Kansas City. Kenney 26-39-
0-272. Denver, ELway 18-31-0-237 RECEIVING-Kansas City. Paige 5-78.
Carson 5-59, Heard 3-37, Hayes 3 .35, Okoye 3-24, Moriarty 3-11, Colbert 2-13. Coffman
1-8, Keel 1-7. Denver, Kay 6-91, Johnson 3-35, Nattiel 2-45, Winder 2-18, Lang 2-12, Jackson 1-17, Watson M2, Mobley 1-7
MISSED FIELD GOALS-Kansas City, Lowery 49,37.
Wolverines Roll Over Northern Michigan
Taking Charge
Georgetowns Dwayne Bryant (12) glides between Long Beach State defenders Rigo Moore (35) and DeAnthony Langston (54) during first half action between the two teams Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)
Tourney Time For High Schools
The Pitt County Holiday Tourna-; ment will kick off two weeks of activ-' ities surrounding the Christmas holi-
days with tournament action,
. The Pitt tournament, at Rose High ' School, will be held Monday and ; Tuesday, while the rest are all
scheduled for next week.
Monday night, Ayden-Grifton, a
* newcomer to the tournament, will : face Farmville Central at 6:30 p.m.
, That will be followed at 8 p.m. by North Pitt against Rose.
Tuesday night, the consolation ' game will be played at 6:30 p.m.,
: with the championship set for 8 p.m.
: Tournament action will continue ; the next week on five fronts involving
ten area teams.
- The D.H. Conley Girls Invitational Tournament wilf begin on Dec. 28
:with four games. New Bern faces
* Kinston in the opener at 4 p.m., : followed by Ayden-Grifton against Plymouth at 5:30 p.m. Farmville -Central takes on Havelock at 7 p.m. : with C.B. Aycock going against the ! hosting Valkyries at 8:30 p.m.
: On Dec. 29, the afternoon losers : meet at 4 p.m., followed at 5:30 p.m.
by the evening losers. The afternoon
* winners meet at 7 p.m. and the even-' ingwinners at 8:30 p.m.
: On Dec. 30, the seventh place game
- will be held at 4 p.m., followed at 5:30 I p.m. by the fifth place game. Third -place will be decided at 7 p.m. and
- the championship at 8:30 p.m.
Z Conleys boys, meanwhile, will ; travel to Florence, S.C., to take part
- in the Carolina Classic, one of three
North Carolina teams involved in the 7 event. Conley, in the past, has par-
* ticipated in the Pitt Holiday tourna-; ment.
! On Dec. 28. Charlotte In-
- dependence will meet Orangeburg at -3 p.m.. followed by Conley against I Riverside at 4:30 p.m. Chapel Hill : faces Wilson at 7 p.m. with South : Florence taking on St. Johns at 8:30 p.m.
- Dec, 29, the afternoon losers meet -at 3 p.m. with the evening losers : playing at 4:30 p.m. The afternoon : winners meet at 7 p.m. and the eventing winners at 8:30 p.m.
t Dec. 30, the finals will be played
* with seventh place decided at 3 p.m.,
To SMU?
fifth at 4:30 p.m., third at 7 p.m., and the championship at 8:30 p.m.
The Washington Daily News Tournament will be played Dec. 29-30. On the first night, Williamston takes on Perquimans at 7 p.m. with Washington facing Chocowinity at 8:40p.m.
On Dec. 30, the consolation game will be held at 7 p.m. and the championship at 8:40.
Bear Grass will take part in the Southwest Edgecombe Invitational Tournament on Dec. 28-29. The first night. Bear Grass faces Tarboro at 7 p.m. with the hosting Cougars meeting North Edgecombe at 9 p.m.
On Dec. 29, the consolation game is at 7 p.m. and the championship game at9p.m.
Finally, the Tri-County Classic will be held Dec. 29-30 at Greene Central High School.
The first days play sends the North Lenoir girls against South Lenoir at 4 p.m. and the Greene Central girls against Acme-Delco at 5:30 p.m. The South Lenoir boys face Acme-Delco at 7 p.m. and Greene Central faces North Lenoir at 8:30 p.m.
On Dec. 30, the girls consolation game is at 4 p.m., the boys consolation game at 5:30 p.m., the girls championship at 7 p.m. and the boys championship at 8:30 p.m.
Mackovic
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Northern Michigan coach Dean Ellis knew that his team, 2-7 entering the game, didnt have much of a chance to defeat No. 13 Michigan Saturday.
So Ellis tried to use the boredom factor to his advantage.
We came out with the idea of getting the intensity and enthusiasm out of the gym, Ellis said after his Wildcats were defeated 111-87. We did. It was a very dull first half, but we lost our intensity, too.
Northern Michigan outscored the Wolverines, 59-55 in the second half. But Michigan had rolled up a 28-point halftime advantage over its NCAA Divison II opponent.
You could tell we were a half-step slow, said Michigan coach Bill Frieder. Some of our kids missed three days of practice this week because of exams.
Gary Grant contributed 29 points and 14 assists to the cause of the Wolverines, 8-1, but also fell into the lethargy with an uncharacteristic nine turnovers. \
Overall, I think we had a great game as a team, Grant said. Im not worried about the turnovers at this point.
Ellis, aware that Michigan had won its last five games by an average of 34 points, was not too disappointed with the outcome.
If you compare scores, 1 have to be pleased, Ellis said.
Michigan had far too much size and power for the Wildcats.
Northern Michigan was unable to stop Michigans fast break or its halfcourt offense and the Wolverines led 56-28 at half time.
Michigans Glen Rice, who scored 29 points, had 18 first half-points, with six of his eight field goals coming on dunks or layups.
Grant had 15 points and six assists during the first 20 minutes.
It was more of the same in the second half. The Wolverines led by as many as 36 points, 99-63 with 6:55 to play.
Frieder played his reserves for much of the second half.
Loy Vaught scored 18 points for the Wolverines and Terry Mills added 15.
Northern Michigan was led by Damon Tidwells 25 points. Carl Strong added 20.
Michigan played without starting guard Rumeal Robinson, who will be sidelined for at least 10 days with a badly sprained right thumb that has bothered him all season.
N. \ll(Hi(>,\\ (87)
Tidwell 9-13 7-10 2.5. Cosby 4-7 5-6 13. Strassburger 0-0 O-O 0, Clark 1-2 0-0 3, K.Riee 3-12 2-2 8, Blassingame 1-5 0-0 2, Viitala 2-4 0-0 4, Strong 8-16 4-6 20, Ingalls 3-5 0-0 6, Ledy 1-13-6 6, Totals 32-65 21-30 87. MKTlKi.W (111)
G.Rice 13-22 2-2 29, Mills 7-13 1-2 15, Vaught 9-10 0-0 18, Griffin 1-1 0-0 2, Grant
13-18 1-2 29, Higgins 3-11 0-0 6. Hughes 2-5 0-0 4, Stoyko 1-3 2-2 4, Tait 0-10-0 0, Calip 2-3 0-0 4. Totals 51-87 6-8111.
DALLAS (AP) - Former Kansas City Chiefs coach John Mackovic is among the finalists for the Southern Meth^ist football coaching job, the Dallas Times Herald reported Saturday.
Mackovic and Doug Single, the SMU athletic director, may meet early next month, according to a source quoted by the newspaper.
Mackovic, also a former Dallas Cowboys assistant, neither would confirm nor deny whether he was a leading candidate for the job. At his home in Greensboro, N.C.. he said Friday he has talked to Single and is interested in coaching the Mustangs.
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HalftimeMichigan 56, N, Michigan 28. 3-point goalsN. Michigan 2-10 (K.Riee 0-5, Strong 0-2, Clark 1-1, Ledy 1-1, Viitala 0-1), Michigan 3-8 (Grant 2-3, G.Rice 1-3, Higgins 0-2). P'ouled outNone. ReboundsN. Michigan 27 (Cosby 7), Michigan 49 (G.Rice, Mills 7). AssistsN. Michigan 18 (Clark6), Michigan 31 (Grant 14), Total foulsN. Michigan 11, Michigan 21, A-12,459.
Georgetown...........82
Long Beach St..........63
LANDOVER, Md. (AP) -Georgetown guard Charles Smith doesnt care if hes a reserve, so long as he gets a chance every now and then to provide the Hoyas with some instant offense.
Smith scored 20 points and Perry McDonald added 18 Saturday as No. 18 Georgetown never trailed in an 82-63 victory over Long Beach Stale.
I recruited Charles to come otf the bench, said Georetown Coach John Thompson. Hes the most creative player on the team and has the exceptional ability to score or draw a foul.
Smith, a junior, hit 8 of 13 shots from the floor as the Hoyas won their third straight to improve to 6-1.
I dont care what I do, even if 1 have to be a cheerleader, Smith said. But when I come in, my job is to look for the shot. If its there, believe me. Ill take it. Georgetown pulled away from the 49ers with a 16-4 run at the end of the first half that featured nine free throws and a three-point goal by Mark Tillmon.
Bobby Winston and Jaren Jackson each scored four points in the surge, which enabled the Hoyas to turn a one-point lead into a 41-28 halftime advantage.
The 49ers opened the second half with a 13-5 spree to close to 46-41, but Smith scored eight points in a 16-8 Georgetown run that made it 62-49 ancl Long Beach State never cut the gap below 11 points the rest of the way.
The score might have been worse, but the Hoyas, who have long been
known for their deficiencies at the free throw line, made only 21 of 48 foul shots.
Thats a good omen, Thompson said. If we made them, then I would have been scared.
Long Beach State, 4-2, got 14 points from Morion Wiley, 12 from DeAn-thony Langston and 10 from Andre Purry.
The 49ers, whose only previous loss was against No. 2Arizona, trailed 16-10 early in the game but got three
3-point baskets from Wiley in a 14-9 surge that made it 25-24 with 8:32 left.
McDonald then hit a four-footer in the lane and two free throws to ignite Georgetowns key run.
We just made too many mistakes, said 49ers Coach Joe Harrington. "We made so many errors in the free-throw lane it was unbelievable.
We probably gave them a lot of confidence.
I.ONii BK.U'H ST.ATK (63)
Easlin 1-2 2-2 4, Purry 3-7 4-4 10, Hallen :i-7 1-2 7, Walker 0-3 0-0 0, Wylie 5-10 1-3 14, Harvey 4-8 1-5 9, Moore 3-10 0-1 7, Langston
4-9 4-10 12, Ronzone 0-0 0-0 0, Hoffman 0-0 0-00. Totals 2:5-5613-27 63.
(.EOKGETOVVN (82)
McDonald 5-10 8-14 18, Tucker 3-6 0-0 6, Allen 3-4 0-1 6, Bryant 2-5 2-9 6, Tillmon 4-5
0-0 9, Jefferson 0-2 0-1 0, Jackson 2-6 2-4 6, Highsmith 1-12-5 4, Winston 2-6 2-5 6, SmitH 8-13 4-7 20, Edwards 0-1 0-0 0, Jones 0-0 1-2 1. Totals 30-59 21-48 82.
HalftimeGeorgetown 41, Long Beach St. 28. Three-point goalsLong Beach St. 4-10 (Walker 0-1, Wylie 3-6, Moore 1-3), Georgetown 1-5 (Tillmon 1-1, Jackson 0-1, Smith 0-3). Fouled outPurry, Harvey, Langston. Rebounds-Long Beach St. 35 (Halten 12), Georgetown 56 (McDonald 9). AssistsLong Beach St, 13 (Eastin, Walker 3), Georgetown 17 (Bryant 9), Total fouls-Long Beach St. 35, Georgetown 21. Technicals-Langston 2, Edwards. A6,717.
Other Games
Digger Phelps became the winn-ingest coach in Notre Dame history as the Fighting Irish beat Valparaiso 88-49. David Rivers scored 23 points as Phelps gained his 328th victory at Notre Dame.
In other games. Bimbo Coles scored 27 points to lead Virginia Tech over West Virginia 92-79; Duquesne won 99-83 as winless Detroit suffered its 19th consecutive road loss; Georgias Toney Mack scored 26 points to help Coach Hugh Durham gain his 400th career victory, 85-66 over Alabama-Birmingham in Tokyo; and Duane Ferrell scored 22 points to pace Georgia Tech to a 79-55 victory over Penn.
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Dunn Leads Pitf Win
LITTLEFIELD - Eric Dunn 18 points to lead four players in double figures as Pitt Community College defeated Clinton Junior College, 70-63. Saturday in college basketball.
Pitt trailed 35-30 at the half but rallied to Lake the lead early in the second half. Woodrow Wallace put Pitt ahead to stay at 39-37 on a pair of free throws.
Wallace had 15 points for Pitt while Jesse Pratt added 14 and Mike Hathaway 10.
Former Greenville Rose player Melvin Jenkins had eight points for Clinton, which was led by 29 points from Dexter Williams.
We didnd to that well on our free throws and our turnovers (23) are still hurting us, said Pitt coach Charles Coburn. But, we were still fortunate to win as our defense was super in the second half as we had 11 steals.
Pitt improves to 4-10 and returns to action Jan. 6.
GLI.NTON (6:5)
Burke 4 2-210, Gammon 0 - 0, Williams 10 ( 7 ) 2-4 29. Tillman 3 2-5 8, Jenkins 4 0-0 8, Stevens 0 O-O 0, Rodgers 0 1-2 1, Pinsley 2
1-2 5, Arrington 10-02 Totals 21 (7)8-1,'63. PITT (70)
Conglelon 3 3-7 9, Michaels 2 0-14, Prall 6
2-3 14,Hathaway 3 (2) 2-2 10, Dunn 66-10 18, Williams 0 0-0 0, Wallace 6 3-4 15, Cornwell 00-20. Totals 26 (2) 16-29 70.
ClinUm..................................35 2863
.......................................;t() to70
Ferrell's 22 Lifts Tech By Quakers
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Duane Ferrell scored 22 points Saturday to lead Georgia Tech to an easy 79-55 victory over Penn.
The Yellow Jackets, 6-1, took command quickly, leading 20-5 in the opening eight minutes as Ferrell scored nine of the points.
Penn, 1-5, missed its first eight field goal attempts and finally connected when Tyrone Pitts scored on a layup 5:05 into the game.
Georgia Tech took a 33-19 halftime lead and the Yellow Jackets led by at least 11 points the rest of the way. The closest Penn got was 52-41 on a driving layup by Ben Spiva with 8; 25 to play.
Michael Christian then hit the third of his four 3-pointers in as many attempts and the Yellow Jackets went on to lead by as many as 28,79-51.
Christian and Brian Oliver added 14 points each for the Yellow Jackets, who won their fourth straight game, while Craig Neal had 10.
Georgia Tech played without junior forward Tom Hammonds, who ;was suffering from shin splints and ^id not dress for the game.
Pitts led Penn with 20 points, while Spiva had 10.
(;K0UGI.ATK( ll.MF FG FT R A F
Scott
Ferrell
Sherrod
.N'eal
Oliver
Christian
Munlyn
Martinson
Reese
Totals
FKNN
Simon
Spivia
Duncombe
Frazier
Pitts
Tavarez
Watts
Riebt'l
Dineen
.McMahon
Bentivegna
Curran
Gilliams
Totals
15 3-n 3- 3 2 5 1 9
27 8-11 6- 8 6 1 3 22
22 0- 1 0- 0 9 2 4 0
31 4- 7 1- 2 5 7 1 10
34 7-11 0- 0 2 5 3 14
23 5- 9 0- 0 2 2 0 14
19 1- 3 2- 3 5 0 5 4
5 1-10-00102
4 2- 2 0- 0 1 0 1 4
2mi 31-.56 12-16 32 23 18 79
2IMI 20-56
Georgia Tech 3316 79
F e II n s y 1 \ a n i a 1 9 3 6 3 5
Three-point goalsGeorgia Tech 5-13 (Scott 0-4. Neal 1-4, Oliver 0-1, Christian 4-4); Pennsylvania0-5 (Frazier0-1, Pitts0-1, Watts 0-1,'Reibel 0-1, Gilliams 0-1).
TurnoversGeorgia Tech, 16, Pennsylvania 12.
Technical .foulsOliver (hanging on rim).
OfficialsRote, Hannan. Watts.
.A-2.431.
VCU Stops Cavs To Finish Third
Just Out Of Reach
Georgia Techs Brian Oliver (left) and Tyrone Gilliams of the ITiiversity of Pennsylvania scramble for a loose ball during second half action from their game Saturday. (AP Laser-photo)
Old Ritual Can Be Trouble
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Phil Stinnie barely missed two tournament records as he scored 33 points in rallying Virginia Commonwealth to a 75-66 victory over Virginia for third place in the Times-Dispatch Invitational on Saturday night.
Richmond and Old Dominion played later for the championship.
Stinnie was 8-of-9 from the floor in the first half, scoring 19 points as the Rams rebounded from a 20-13 deficit to take a 34-31 lead at intermission.
The Virginia Commonwealth senior cooled off in the second half, hitting four of nine floor shots. He missed the tournament single-game record set by Michael Perry of Richmond in 1980 by four points and his two-game total of 52 points was two short of the mark Perry also set in 1980.
VA. (OM.MONWEALTH (75) Thompson 2-2 2-3 6, Stinnie 12-17 5-6 33, Bryant 1-3 1-2 3, Wilson 2-5 0-0 4, Cheeks 5-15 0-0 11, McGhee 1-10-0 3, Brown 0-0 0-0 0, Bacon 3-6 3-4 9, Henlan 3-5 0-0 6. Totals 29-5511-1575.
V I R G I N I A ( 6 6 )
Morgan 6-16 2-4 15, Bair 0-1 2-2 2, Batts 3-61-2 7. Johnson 6-16 5-619, Crotty 1-3 2-5 4, Turner 5-6 1-2 11, Simms 0-0 0-0 0, Daniel 3-4 0-2 6, Martin 1-1 0-0 2, Blundin 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 25-54 13-23 66.
HalftimeVa. Commonwealth 34, Virginia 31. 3-point goalsVa. Commonwealth 6-11 (Stinnie 4-5, Cheeks 1-4, McGhee 1-1. Bacon 0-1), Virginia 3-10 I Morgan 1-5, Johnson 2-5). Fouled out Cheeks. ReboundsVa. Commonwealth 35 (Henlan 14), Virginia 29 'Batts 7). AssistsVa. Commonwealth 15 (Bacon 5), Virginia 11 (Batts 3). Total fouls-Va. Commonwealth 22, Virginia 15. TechnicalsHenlan. ANA.
The Cavaliers, who shot only 44 percent to 55.5 percent for the Rams in the first half, fell behind 4.5-37 with 16:29 left on a 3-point goal by Stinnie, and the closest they got was 52-50 with 8:47 remaining on a basket by freshman Kenny Turner.
Chris Cheeks, with 11 points, was the only other player in double figures for the Rams. 6-2.
The Cavaliers, 4-4, were led by John Johnson with 19, Richard Morgan with 15 and Turner with 11.
FOOTBALL KARATE CINCINNATI (AP) - Bill Ur-banik, the defensive line coach of the Cincinnati Bengals, taught his players something he called football karate in training camp this summer.
Urbanik said it was not professional karate, just a kind of a home-made imitation.
Its body mechanics and body usage, the line coach said. Its learning how to knock other peoples hands down, how to block hands and how to get the hands of offensive linemen off you once they go up.
By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer
It is a ritual familiar to most athletes. You win the game and then celebrate with a beer. Sometimes you lift a cold one in the clubhouse, occasionally on the team bus. almost always on the team plane.
This ones for you, for a mission accomplished, for a job well done. It is as American as apple pie.
Cocaine is the white collar, glamour drug of the '80s, the high profile high. Blue collar alcohol got here long before that. It is legal and thus more easily accessible and more readily accepted and more widely abused.
Sports leagues have come down hard on users of white collar drugs. Players in basketball, football, baseball and hockey have all been suspended for involvement with those controlled substances. Discipline has been less decisive for abusers of alcohol, which has always occupied a more accepted role in this society. It is so accepted, in fact, that the kickoff on NBC's telecasts of NFL ^ames carries a beer sponsors logo framing the screen.
The NFLs drug policy acknowl-iedges alcohols potential problems falling it, "the most abused drug in j)ur sport, and warns that a player involved in serious misuse, including violations of the law while intoxicated, w'ill be subect to reason-^ble-cause urine testing ... in addition to whatever disciplinary action the commissioner may deem ap-Jiropriate.
That discipline can be substantial.
! Mike Reil y, a linebacker with the ios Angeles Rams, was suspended Jor one year and fined $5,000 by JJommissioner Pete Rozelle after pleading no contest to charges that 4ie killed a teen-ager while driving intoxicated. The accident occurred uring Reillys rookie training camp jn 1982. He played that season, pen-jling the trial. After he was sentenced Ho a year in jail, a work furlough program allowed him to attend the ^ms 1983 training camp. Then Rozelle imposed the suspension and Reilly never played in the NFL again.
Or. the discipline can be invisible.
Six Minnesota Viking players have been charged with driving while intoxicated over the last 14 months, a condition Viking GM Mike Lynn called intolerable. Lynn has asked the Hazelden Institute to design a counseling program for his team but the league has taken no disciplinary action.
"This is not a program on chemical dependency or abuse, he said. "Weve had an employee assistance program in place since the 70's. This will be a model program to deal with being a good citizen and teach the lesson that if you go drinking, youd better not drive a car. The focus will be on our young players and will emphasize the responsibility of the professional athlete. They are role models, whether they like it or not. We are looking for responsible behavior and we wont tolerate irresponsible behavior.
In 982, Viking quarterback Tommy Kramer undenvent rehabilitation for alcoholism. When he returned to the team, he said, I havent felt this good for some time. After a month of not drinking, I feel great when I wake up and I cant see giving that up.
Last summer, Kramer was charged with drunk driving and returned to Hazelden for his second rehabilitation.
Like the NFL's Reilly, hockey player Craig MacTavish also spent a year in jail for vehicular homicide. He was released by the Boston Bruins while in prison and then signed with the Edmonton Oilers in 1985 after completing his jail term. There
was no league discipline imposed.
Baseball never has suspended a player for involvement with alcohol and. in fact, for a long time the game thrived on the two-fisted drinking image of its earliest hero, the legendary Babe Ruth. Breweries have ownership interests in four teams and one of them, the St. Louis Cardinals, gleefully parades its trademark team of Cydesdales around the stadium before each playoff and World Series game.
Because it is legal, alcohol was not included in the anti-drug program of the NBA and its players association, widely hailed as a model for the sports industry. The program has prompted eigh NBA players to turn themselves in for drug rehabilitation. However, Chris Mullin ol the Golden State Warriors was the first player to admit alcohol abuse.
Since alcohol is not included in the drug agreement, Mullins current problem does not fall under its provisions. which allow a player two rehabilitations before he is barred from the league. This rehab, then, becomes a free shot for him.
Could a devious player claim alcohol addiction to mask a more serious problem
Agent Alleges NCSU Miscues
RALEIGH (AP) A former agent says North Carolina State head football coach Dick Sheridan arranged for another agent to make payments to Haywood Jeffires while tlie wide receiver played for the Wolfpack.
Jim Abernethy said Wednesday night on Cable News Network that Sheridan arranged for Fred Joseph of Greensboro to make the payments.
NCAA enforcement division director David Berst, in a telephone interview with the News and Observer of Raleigh Friday, said that if Abernethys statements on the news show should be investigated and found true, N.C, State could face punishments of game forfeitures and sanctions against the coach.
But Berst said N.C, State's program is not under investigation.
It is against National Collegiate Athletic Association rules for players to accept benefits from agents or to sign contracts with them.
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Our counselors are monitoring the treatment and are in touch with the hospital, said Gary Bettman, vice president and general counsel of the NBA. "If we were to find it was an attempt to cover up something else, that would be dealt with harshly.
Dr. Arnold Washton, nationally known substance abuse recovery expert, sees little difference between alcohol and hard drugs. Alcohol is Americas biggest drug problem, he said. It always has been and always will be. Because its legal, that makes it confusing.
When Dwight Gooden of the New York Mets entered rehabilitation at New Yorks Smithers Institute, he traced his cocaine problem to a seemingly innocent beer beginning. Dr. Alan Lans, who treated Gooden at Smithers, understood that explanation.
"Obviously, addictions arent very different, he said. In one case, its legal. In the other, it isnt. From a medical standpoint, its, Name your poison.' Alcohol is the No. 1 drug in America, All the others combined dont come near it in the numbers of people.
In the CNN segment, Abernethy said: "... What happened there, you have an agent who signed a kid early. Haywood Jeffires gets on national TV' tells the world Im his agent. We go to sign the contract; the deal is not done because the kid and his family had been taking money all the way along through an agent who was brought to them by the head coach at N.C. State.
Sheridan could not be reached for comment, Mark Bockelman, the N.C. Stale sports information director, said he had been in contact with Sheridan and that the coach was on the road recruiting and would have no comment on the allegations at this time.
Al>ernethy. in an interview with the New York Daily News, did not say that he made any offers to Jeffires belore he completed his eligibilitv at N.C. State,
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Skiing Now A Business For Mahres
YAKIMA. Wash. (AP) - Four years after winning gold and silver medals at the 1984 Winter Olympics and retiring shortly after, Phil and Steve Mahre are still trying to get away from the ski slopes.
But the greatest slalom racers in U.S. history know that skiing is still their meal ticket, even though theyre no longer threading gates at 80 mph.
The twins, now 30. spend time on skis each year to fulfill their endorsement, personal appearance and ski camp commitments, but not for pleasure.
I ski 40 to 50 days a year and most of it is business, said Phil, who won the gold medal in slalom at the 1984 Sarajevo Olympics. T wish I could take a whole year and not ski at all. But I know that will never happen.
T might ski 10 days a year if I had a choice," echoed Steve, who is four
minutes younger than his brother, and who finished second in the slalom at Sarajevo by about two-tenths of a second.
During their competitive prime, Steve said they skied about 250 days per year.
The Yakima residents, who grew up on the slopes of the nearby White Pass ski area, have never made a secret of their lost interest in skiing.
"I just dont have the mental desire to do it anymore, Phil said.
Theyd rather pursue their new hobby of auto racing, or their various business interests, than strap boards to their feet, they said recently in separate interviews.
But neither has any doubt they could still perform at a world-class level.
Thats why when the U.S. Ski Team approached them last year about coming out of retirement for the 1988
Calgarv Olympics, the Mahres offered to do so only if they were guaranteed $1 million in endorsements and related payments. We threw it out with the hope they wouldnt meet it. Steve said, noting the twins have lost the competitive fire for ski racing and feared tarnishing their image.
Although ski racing is an amateur sport, athletes can receive funds from sponsors through their national federations. The funds must be placed into trusts, but athletes can withdraw funds to meet living expenses.
In their prime, the brothers have estimated their combined earnings at about $750,000 per year.
If I came back it would be for personal monetary gain. Steve said.
Its no wonder the ski team covets the Mahres. No U.S. male skier has won the World Cup since Phil claim
ed his third overall title in 1983. And none has won a World Championship ski race since Steve won a giant slalom in 1982, said spokeswoman Katherine Reynolds of the U.S. Ski Team.
The Mahres serve on the board of trustees of the ski team, and help with fund-raising.
The outlook for the 1988 U.S. mens ski team is not particularly bright, Steve said.
Realistically, I dont feel too many (U.S.) kids can win medals this time, Steve said, adding that a top five finish by an American male in any event would be considered good.
While the Mahres wont be competing, theyd like to attend the Olympics as commentators for ABC Sports. So far they have been rebuffed.
Weve talked with ABC and its real doubtful, said Phil.
The network is happy with longtime ski analyst Bob Beattie, said ABC spokesman Jeff Tolvin in New York.
The Mahres dont need the money, even though their four-year-old ski apparel business, TWN (pronounced twin) Corp. lost about $300,000 last year, despite sales of $750,000, Phil said.
Its questionnable where TWN will be one year or five years from now, Steve said.
The brother still earn $50,000 a year each for promotional work for K-2 Ski Corp. They also endorse other ski equipment and make personal appearances.
In addition, they run six five-day ski training seminars at the Mahre Training Center in Keystone. Colo., where people pay about $400 for instruction.
We try to ski half a day with every
student there, Phil said.
Steve recently returned from Italy, where he did some announcing on a World Cup event for ESPN, He said he would like to pursue broadcasting further, especially if it involved sports other than skiing.
The brothers were born in Yakima, and have lived in the area most of their lives. Their father is the mountain manager at White Pass.
Phil lives in an imposing glass and wood house the twins built above the Yakima River Canyon, with his wife and two children.
Steve lives in a more modest home in a suburb just outside of town. He cares for his son, 3, and daughter, 6, on alternating weeks with his wife, Debbie, who has filed for divorce.
Both admit that their interest is skiing may be rekindled as their children take up the sport.
Marist Strategy Goes Astray
POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. (AP) - It seemed little-known Marist College had found a way to reach college basketballs promised land.
The Red Foxes rode the skills of three foreign-born players last season to a second straight NCAA tournament berth, and all three were due back in the starting lineup for another year.
Then, step by step. Coach Dave Magaritys world began unraveling.
First, junior forward Peter Krasovec learned he could no longer delay a two-year military commitment to his native Hungary. Anticipating the move, Magarity had recruited five junior college players to replace Krasovecs 9.6 points per game.
This summer, 6-foot-ll junior forward Miroslav Pecarski also left, opting to stay home in preparation for a tryout with the 1988 Yugoslavian Olympic team. The loss of Pecarski, who averaged 12.4 as a sophomore, was unexpected.
The final stroke that shattered Magaritys dream came when the NCAA slapped Marist with a two-year ban from postseason play for a series of violations during the five-month coaching tenure of Mike Perry in 1984.
Magarity, who is in his second year as coach of the Red Foxes, could only roll his eyes when asked if he had
become an expert in coping with adversity,
Somebody up there must be devising all of these roadblocks, he said.
Not all of the news out of Poughkeepsie is bad as Marist won three of its first four games, mainly because the best of the foreign trio, 7-4 center Rik Smits of the Netherlands, decided to spurn the NBA draft and stay for his senior year. When Smits made his intentions known. Marist was still considered the favorite in the ECAC Metro Conference.
But the Red Foxes, who had hoped to get past the first round of the NCAA tournament this season, have had to scale back their dreams.
Marist took a controversial approach to basketball success, using Perrys European connections to recruit foreign players. The school was criticized for training the United States future Olympic competitors, and opposing fans showered players with green cards in at least one road game last year.
The school achieved the quick success it was looking for. But this year showed why such an approach is risky.
You have to take a chance, Magarity said. Along with the possibility of getting a real diamond in the rough like Rik Smits, theres always the possibility of losing a
Vikings Win 3 In Quad Meet
HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley took three wins in quadrangular meet with Wilson Fike, Cape Hatteras and Goldsboro Saturday.
The Vikings had 18 wrestlers who scored team points in the three matches. They return to action Jan. 2 in another quad meet at home with New Bern, Wilson Hunt and Currituck.
In other scores from the meet. Cape Hatteras defeated Wilson Fike 40-30; Cape Hatteras defeated Goldsboro 42-26 and Fike defeated Goldsboro, 54-21,
Conleys JV team moved to 4-2-1 with a M-13 win over Rocky Mount Friday. The Varsity stands at 6-0.
JV .Match .\t Rocky Mount, Friday Conley .>4, Rocky .Mount 13.
13 Steve Allen (C) p Boyd Wilson C24)
112 Jason Osborne (C) p Robert Williams (1:28)
119 .Jacinto Moore (C) p, Fnc Whitehead (3:22)
125 Mike Stocks iC) p. Yazev Hamad (2:58)
13 B J. Southerland (C) p. Rodshawn King (3:09)
135 Jason Adams (C) p. Rod Bridges (:27)
140 Travis Armstrong (RM) p Glenn Whitehurst (1:19)
145 - Jeff Whealton (C) won by forieit 152 Jermaine Jones iRM) d, Randy Stableton 12-0 160 Jonathon Middleton (C) d Mario Dickens 5-4 ,
171 Bruce Jenkins (R.M) d. Ternell Gibbs, 12-3 189 Larry Wilson (C) d. Jacento Williamson. 10-7 HWT Danny Osborne (C) Sadat Treish (2:531 Conlev61,('apc Halteras K 103 - Steve Allen tC i won by forfeit 112 - Gary Howard (C) p David Tawes
( r>4)
119 Jason Osborne ) C) drew w ith John VanNole,2-2 ,
125 - Josh Trout (G) tp over Daniel
Stowe,Jack Chaney (CH) d, BJ
Southerland. 4-3 135 - Billy Webster (<Hi d Jason
Adams, 11-5 140 - Derrick Gardner (( ' p Frank Niser(l:(H)i 145-Hollis Gunn (C. won by lorleil 152 - Kevin Daniels (C p Keith Oliver
(1:32) ,, .
160 - Jason Hamby (C) p Lrnie Robinson 1:29)
171 - Mike Adams (C) p Neil rawc-s
(229)
189- Robbie Little (C) p William Silver (2:54)
HW'T Kevin Moye (C) p Andrew Tawes (:24>
Conley 76. Fike
103-Allcn (C) p Montrelllwachi :49) 112 - Howard tCi tp over Ron L<k-us,
119- M(Hire (Cl p Felix Rodules (3:25) 125 - Mike Stocks IC) p Clyde Schaefer
130 .Southerland ((') p Matthew Keaser(:27) , , , ,
135 - Jason Adams ('' won by lorteit 140 - Gardner (Ci p liotlney Ho|)er
(:53)
145 Daniels (Cip UH'Smithd .OO)
152 - Gunn (C) d Rome Harlield, 12-4 160 Hamby (Op. Willie Wilder (:59) 171 Wilson (C) p. Jason Winstead (1:39)
189 Little (C) won by forfeit HWT Danny Osborne (C) p Corey Mercer (1:47)
Conley 60, Goldsboro 13 103 Allen won by forfeit 112 P Long(G)d Jason Osborne, 9-0 119 Moore (C) p. P. Holland (: 29)
125 M, Herring (G) p. Stocks (3:09) i:iO Southerland (C) won bv forfeit 135 - J McNair (G) d. Adams, 11-5 140 Gardner (C) p. S. Bates (5:.55)
145 Gunn (C) won by forfeit 152 Daniels (C) won by forfeit 160 Jonathon Middleton (C) tp over R. Winston, 18-3 171 Wilson (C) won by forfeit 189 Little (C) won by forfeit HWT Moye (C) won by forfeit
Krasovec or Fecarski. I cant call up the Hungarian Embassy and say What are you doing* Youre screwing up my season?
Marists position in the shadow of the Big East and in an admittedly weak basketball conference -means hes often left recruiting other teams leftovers if he cant go the foreign route, Magarity said.
I cant even get in the door to talk to some 6-9, 6-10 kid here who cant even carry Rik Smits sneakers, he said.
Marists roster also includes Rudy Bourgarel of Guadeloupe and sophomore Curtis Celestine of Montreal Magarity bristles at those who suggest Marists approach is somehow unpatriotic.
Thats an absolutely ridiculous position to take, he said. If my great-grandfather or your greatgrandfather didnt come here, we wouldnt be here. Whats wrong with bringing a kid over for an experience like that? Are they hurting our game? I dont think so.
Americas always been a melting pot, he said. Weve always had the philosophy that our door is always open.
Magarity has problems with Marists other critic the NCAA. He calls the two-year ban too harsh, suggesting the Red Foxes are being punished for their success. The school is appealing the probation.
The NCAAs Committee on Infractions penalized Marist for a series of violations pertaining to the recruitment of foreign athletes. Marist coaches bought clothes, meals and airline transportation for foreign athletes on several occasions in 1984, according to the NCAA.
Perry was fired when he told school officials he intended to continue violating NCAA rules when he was confronted with them.
The problem was compounded when assistant coach Bogdan Jovicic allegedly lied about the violations to an NCAA investigator. Jovicic is still an assistant coach at Marist.
Magarity said the sanctions re already starting to hurt recruiting. Its tough, he said, to recruit a player when he knows he has no chance to compete in the NCAA tournament as a freshman.
The sanctions also admittedly deflated this years team, although
the players talk bravely of treating every regula r-season game as a big game and winning the regu-lar-season conference championship. Most likely, theyll have to watch the conference tournament from the stands.
The first week I heard about it, it took a lot out of me knowing the feeling of going there twice and not being able to go again, senior guard Drafton Davis said.
Not only did it hurt us, it hurt the coach. Davis said. The one person I realty feel for is Coach Magarity.
This season's highlights will have to be the ECAC Holiday Festival at the end of the month when Marist meets St. Johns in the opener, while No. 17 Kansas meets No. 19 Memphis State; and two games with Miami, Fla., which will match Smits against 7-0 Tito Horford.
Riks playing for his future, Magarity said. Hes playing for an NBA contract.
Smits said he did not regret his decision not to apply for the NBA draft.
Not so far, he said. I probably wont. I made a choice to stay here and finish my education. The only time I had any second thoughts is when I saw the draft last year 1 would have been one of the only big men out.
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Wilander Comes Through For Swedes
, -J _u i.,ofoitoc nf tho let nf nrPSSlire. If VOU los
GOTEBORG, Sweden (AP) -After losing two Grand Slam finals and the Masters title match earlier this year, Mats Wilander finally won a big one Saturday as Sweden regained the Davis Cup title.
Wilander, who did not play last years final in Australia because of personal reasons, teamed with close
friend Joakim Nystrom to defeat Indias Anand and Vijay Amritraj 6-2, 3-6,6-1,6-2 in the doubles for the clinching point.
The victory on the red indoor clay court at the Scandinavium Arena gave the Swedes an unbeatable 3-0 lead over India in the best-of-five maiph pries
Wilander, ranked third in the world, and Anders Jarryd had not dropped a set in the opening singles Friday. Wilander, who lost to Ivan Lendl in the French and U.S. Open as well as the Masters, beat Ramesh Krishnan and Jarryd downed Vijay Amritraj.
A Davis Cupper since age 16,
Jubilation
Happy members of Swedens Davis Cup team toss Mats Wilander in the air after Wilander and Joakim Nystrom took an 3-0 lead by win
ning the doubles against the Indian team Saturday. (APLaserphoto).
Spumed Smith Playing For Pro Bowl Attention
ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (AP) -Minutes after the start of the Pro Bowl last February, Bruce Smith switched off the television set and stormed out of his home in Norfolk, Va.
I watched a couple of plays and I got so disgusted, I turned it off and left the house, said Smith, the Buffalo Bills right defensive end who was angry he wasnt in Hawaii instead of players he felt hadnt had as good a year as he had.
It was ridiculous, guys going just because of publicity and not the fact that they were the best in the league, said Smith, who was voted an alternate even though his 15 sacks were second only to AFC leader Sean Jones 15>2.
And so, as has been the case at several points in his life, Smith was faced with a challenge: make sure there is no doubt this season in the minds of the voters, the NFL players. As has also been the case when faced with a past challenge. Smith is answering the call.
The former Dutland Trophy winner from Virginia Tech and first overall selection in the 1985 draft has arrived this season as the dominant player in a rapidly-developing Buffalo defense that may carry the Bills to their first playoff appearance since 1981.
Smith is tied with three others for second place in the NFL sack race with 11 and is third on the Bills with 63 tackles.
His performance last week against
Pro Bowl tackle Chris Hinton of Indianapolis won him AFC Defensive Player of the Week honors and a special tribute from Coach Marv Levy.
Levy mentioned what a great game Smith had during a press briefing and a reporter countered that Smith is expected to have that kind of game.
Ill tell you what I dont expect out of Bruce Smith, said Levy. Six tackles, three sacks, a touchdown, a forced fumble, the lick of the game... I dont expect that.
The lofty expectations of others are nothing new to Smith. When the Bills drafted him, owner Ralph C. Wilson Jr. said Smith reminded him of no less than Joe Greene, the dominant defensive player during the Pittsburgh Steelers Super Bowl teams.
But he joined the Bills in between the teams twin 2-14 seasons in 1984 and 1985. The combination of a thin supporting cast, learning the complexities of a pro defense and a personality clash with former Coach Hank Bullough made for a difficult rookie season.
It was just a matter of dealing with more complicated schemes and getting more repetitions, said Smith
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Wilander was a member of the Swedish teams that won back-to-back titles in the most prestigious team tennis event in 1984-85, but this was the first time he had the pleasure of clinching it.
It feels a little bit special to have clinched a tie (series), said Wilander. Ive only done it once before, but that was an early round against New Zealand four years ago.
Except for a second-set lapse, Wilander and Nystrom were always in control against the veteran Amritraj brothers Saturday.
We sort of fell asleep in the second set, said Wilander. They played much better. They didnt miss like they did in the first set. We came into their rhythm.
But in the third set we picked up the rhythm again.
Anand Amritraj, at 35 the oldest player in the final, and his 34-year-old brother were simply playing a pair with much younger legs.
Vijay Amritraj said it really didnt matter who were playing the doubles for the Swedes.
We knew we were going to play a very tough doubles team, whoever it was, he said. But I think we had a
good chance in the early stages of the third set if we could have stayed with them.
I think we started to play better after we got used to the first set.
Anand Amritraj, a Davis Cupper for two decades but a part-timer these days like his brother, did play well in the second set.
But he was broken five times in the three other sets. In each of them, he dropped his serve early to give the Swedes a perfect start.
After being broken twice in the opening set, Anand Amritraj finally got into the match holding his serve to love in the first game of the second set.
Then the Swedes fell asleep.
Wilander and Nystrom lost two service games in a row early in the set. Nystrom, who had played only two matches in the past month and lost both, was broken at love as India took a 3-1 lead. The Amritraj brothers held their serves the rest of the way to even the match at one set apiece.
If we could have started a little bit better in the third set and stayed with them, then we would have had a chance, said Anand.
But they returned serve so well and in every game we were under a
lot of pressure. If you lose your service early in the set, then suddenly youre down 0-3.
If youre not careful, youre down ^ 0-6. Holding serve was the most dif-'' ficult part today.
It was the fourth Davis Cup,* triumph for Sweden, having won the . event for the first time in 1975 when the retired superstar Bjorn Borg won -two singles and a doubles over^ Czechoslovakia in Stockholm. 7
The record number of wins is held by the United States, which has carried off the huge silver trophy inau-, gurated by Harvards Dwight F. Davis on 28 occasions.
The red clay, terra firma for the Swedes, also turned out to be quicksand for the Americans here three,, years ago. Then, both John McEnroe j and Jimmy Connors played on the U.S. team.
Its always wonderful to win the , Davis Cup, but I think the 1984 win over the United States was the most 3 fantastic weve had, said Swedish' captain captain Hans Olsson. The . first victory is always the sweetest. Olsson decided Friday evening to , play Wilander and Nystrom in the ,; doubles because Stefan Edberg was not 100 percent fit and he was a bit-afraid of playing.
of his on-field difficulties. People had a lot of expectations and didnt give me a chance to adjust. It became a little frustrating at the time.
His problems with Bullough centered around his weight, something that has caused Smith discomfort most of his life.
Adults would call him stout or portlv but children were much cruder to Smith, whose large frame was made even larger by an extra 30 pounds that made him too big for youth football.
I used to be down all the time and my friends would ask me what was wrong, he said. You just felt ashamed because people were picking on you.
To Smith, it must have seemed like he was back in grade school when Bullough taunted him after his rookie season.
He said, T know when you go home, youre going to gain quite a bit of weight, and if you come back here at 300 pounds, well move you to nose guard, said Smith. Im sure he was serious.
Faced with that threat. Smith began to learn nutrition basics and made some dietary adjustments.
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Williams Answers Call For Vikings
By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer
HOaYWOOD - D.H. Conley was looking for someone to take over inside in the absence of regular starter Phil Medlin, who was out sick, and Tarry Williams answered the Vikingscall for help.
The 64 sophomore forward scored 22 points and provided a consistent scoring and rebounding threat for the Vikings inside as they held off Ayden-Grifton, 55-51, Friday night in a cross-county high school basketball matchup.
I thought one of the keys tonight was the way Terry Williams played, said Conley coach Walter Claybrook. He hit a lot of key buckets and got a bunch of rebounds. He also hit some big free throws.
But it wasnt easy for the Vikings. Ayden-Grifton hung close, overcoming a 12-point second half deficit behind the play of Eric Blount, Leon Dixon and Ronnell Peterson.
We wanted to go inside, said Charger coach Bob Murphrey. It was a place we felt we could go, (and) we did, but we got started too late.
The Chargers overcame a nightmarish first three quarters to climb back into contention late in the game.
Conley led 50-38 at the beginning of the final quarter, but Dixon opened the quarter by scoring two quick baskets inside to make it 40-32.
Sherwood Wilder countered for (^nley to make it 42-32, but Blount
onley
nailed a 3-pointer with 6:15 to go to make it 42-35.
Ayden-Grifton stayed close from there, pulling within three at 44-41 with 3:37 to go on a jumper by Blount. Peterson then naUed a folow shot with 2:46 remaining to make it 4443.
Two free thows by Wiliams and two more from Bershaun Thompson put the Vikings ahead, 4843, but the lead was shortlived.
Blount, who scored 16 points on the night, pulled the Chargers within 48-46 on a 3-point jumper with 1:38 remaining.
But Sherwood Wilder quickly countered for the Vikings, hitting four straight free throws to push the lead back out to 52-46 with 55 seconds remaining.
With 48 seconds to go, Blount missed on a 3-point attempt.
Ayden-Grifton went for the foul on the ensuing in-bounds play and a shoving match erupted after Wilder was fouled. Williams and Dixon were ejected and Wilder hit two free throws to make it 54-46.
Conley was awarded the ball after the double foul call on the Chargers but Wilder was again fouled and missed the front end of a one and one.
Ayden-Grifton came right back, though, as Peterson nailed a jumper with 20 seconds to go to make it 5448.
After that basket, Conley had trouble inbounding the ball. A long pass to Jonathon Bonner was errant, and he was called for a foul trying to prevent a steal attempt. The ball went over to Ayden-Grifton and Blount turned it into three points with long jumper from the left side.
That left the score 54-51 with 17 seconds to go and put the Chargers within a 3-point basket of tying the score.
But Ayden-Grifton called time out after the basket and was assessed a technical since it had no timeouts left. Wilder hit one of two from the line to make it 55-51 and put the game out of danger.
Thanks to the new 3-point field goal
rule, no lead was safe according to Claybrook Here we were missing a free throw or two and we feel pretty confident, he said. Then they start throwing up those three pointers and trail by only three.
But in the end, the horrid first haU was too much for the Chargers to overcome.
Its the same situation, every year we play Conley, we get too up emotionally and we cant play offense, Murphrey said. Both teams were too tight. Its too big a rivalry.
But I have to give them credit. They scrapped. They played hard. I think the real story was the job they did on the boards.
JV Game: D.H, Conley 73. Ayden-Grifton 46
Girls Game AYDEN-GRIFTON (20)
Stokes 1 2-2 4, Mercer 0 0-0 0, Brown 3 3-10 9, Simmons 0 0-0 0, Williams 0 44 1, Brown 2 0-0 4, Hunter 1 0-2 2, Willis 0 0-0 0, Wallace 0 04) 0, Jones 0 04) 0, Tillman 0 00 0. Totals 7 6-24 20.
D.H. CONLEY (37)
Hardy 5 OO10, Tyson 5 2-2 12, Davenport 4 (2) OO 10, Adams 11-3 3, Whitehurst 0 OO 0, Barbee 0 OO 0, McGhee 0 0-2 0, Pakowski 0 OO 0, Gardner 1 OO 2, Everette 0 OO 0, Smith OOOO. Totals 16 (2) 3-1037.
Ayden-Grifton...................5 3 3 920
D.H. Conlev......................8 7 6 1637
Boys Game AYDEN-GRIFTON (51)
Peterson 8 1-3 17, Smith 0 OO 0, Dixon 4 OO 8, Blount 6 (2) 2-3 16, Reeves 1 2-3 4, Harper 01-21, Edwards 0 OO 0, Woodard 2 (1) OO 5, Tyndall 0 OO 0, Dixon 0 OO 0, Moye OOOO, MartinOOOO. Totals 21 (3)6-1151. D.H. CONLEY (55)
Merritt 0 OO 0, Thompson 0 44 4. Bonner 4 (1) 1-2 10, Smith 0 OO 0, Williams 9 4-8 22, Patrick 0 7-8 7, Wilder 2 7-9 11, Clemens 0
1-2 1, E. Merritt 0 OO 0, West 0 00 0,
MallisonOOOO. 15(1) 24-33 55.
Ayden-Grifton................6 10 12 23-51
D.H. Conley...................8 16 16 1555
Both teams had trouble handling the ball, primarily in the first half when the Vikings had 11 turnovers and the Chargers gave the ball away eight times themselves.
Right now were just trying to get some experience at the guards, Claybrook said. Its just tough with new guards. Sherwood Wilder is one of the few guards who is penetrating to the basket.
The final result was a switch from Wednesday night, when the Chargers handed the Vikings their first loss of the season, 51-44.
I thought over at Ayden, we got some easy shots and just missed them, Claybrook said. Tonight,
Ayden missed a lot of those shots early, shots they normally hit.
Peterson led the Chargers with 17 points. Wilder and Bonner added in 11 and 10 points, respectively, for Conley.
The Chargers fall to 3-2 while the Vikings move to 4-2. Ayden-Grifton
begins play Monday in the Pitt County Holiday Basketball Tournament. Conley returns to action Dec. 28 in
the Carolina Classic basketball tournament in Florence, S.C.
In the ^Is game, Conley rolled to a 37-20 win, placing three players in double figures.
Lendora Tyson led the way with 12
points, while Glenda Hardy and Charlene Davenport added 10 apiece.
In a slow-starting game, the Valkyries edged out to a 8-5 lead after the first quarter and a 15-8 edge by half time.
Tyson and Davenport had two baskets apiece to lead the way for Conley during the first half.
(^idey came out and expanded its lead in the third quarter, outscoring the Lady Chargers 6-3 to make it 21-11.
Tyson, Hardy each had a pair of baskets over the final quarter while Davenport nailed two 3-point baskets in the final seconds to provide the final margin.
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D.H. Conleys Terry Williams (45) blocks the shot of Ayden-Griftons Leon Dixon (50) wniie Ronnell Peterson (25) and Aaron Harper (54)
look on. Conley took a 55-51 win over the Chargers. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)
Fullwood Contract Invalid
ATLANTA (AP) - A federal judge Friday threw out agent Norby Walters $500,000 lawsuit against former Auburn football star Brent Mwood, ruling invalid a contract Fullwood signed with Walters before finishing his college career.
We decline to serve as paymaster of the wages of crime, or referee between thieves, U.S. District Judge Charles Brieant wrote in his ruling, released in White Plains, N.Y., and reported in Saturdays combined editions of The Atlanta Journal and The Atlanta Constitution.
Fullwood, the fourth player chosen
in this years National Football League draft, is a rookie running back with the Green Bay Packers. Contacted Friday night in Mead-owlands, N.J., where the Packers play the New York Giants Saturday, Fullwood said he had not heard of the ruling and would not comment until I find out what its all about.
Walters had sued to recover $8,042 he gave Fullwood in 1986 before the running back began his senior season. He also sought $500,000 because Fullwood dismissed him and hired another agent.
The 1986 payment violated Na
tional Collegiate Athletic Association rules, but Walters contended it was not illegal and maintained the contract should be enforced.
Brieants ruling said, Both sides of the transaction knew exactly what they were doing, and they knew it was fraudulent and wrong.
The ruling defended NCAA rules prohibiting an agreement between coUege athletes and agents.
But attorney Richard Glickel, representing Fullwood, argued successfully that public policy should not allow such inducements by Walters.
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- -
Fifth Win
H> CLAY DKAMlARDT Reflector Staff Writer
J.H. Rose High School used a sticky man-to-man defense and Keyford Langley's game-high 24 points to send the Fayetteville Terry Sanford Bulldogs running home Friday night in high school basketball.
The Rampants won the boys game 87-66, handing the Bulldogs their second defeat of the season. Terry Sanford lost their first to the Rampants, 50-48, at home Dec. 1.
Rose High Coach Jim Brewington said the Rampant defense was the key to winning the ball game.
Our guards did a good job on pressuring them," Brewington said after the game. It was a good ball game in the first half. I think the press wore them down some in the second half."
Indeed, Terry Sanford led 23-19 after the first quarter, but Rose came back in the second to take the lead heading into the intermission.
Langley opened the second quarter by stealing the ball from the Bulldogs and putting in a jump shot from the top of the key in the first 15 seconds of action. He came up with another steal on the next play, driving in for a layup to tie the score.
Following another Terry Sanford turnover, Bryon Wille hit Paul Powers under the basket for the layup and a two-point lead.
The score see-sawed back and forth after that until Terry Sanford center Mark Macnic hit a slam dunk that broke the rim with 3:37 left in the half. That shot tied the score at 31 apiece and stopped the game for aoout 15 minutes while repairs were made.
That proved to be a fatal 15 minutes for the Bulldogs.
Wlien the game began again, Errol Wooten hit a jumper for two of his 19 points to put the Rampants ahead by two again. Terry Sanford countered with a layup by William McAllister, and with three minutes to go it was tied again at 33-33. That was as close as Terry Sanford would get.
Roses Kevin Cobb hit a 3-pointer, and then another Bulldog miscue let Patrick Joyner get a layup to put the Rampants ahead by five with 2:20 left. Two free throws by Wooten extended the lead to seven.
By the end of the half. Rose had stretched the lead to 11 at 46-35.
Rose continued shooting hot in the third quarter, taking the lead all the way to 15 before Terry Sanford struggled to cut it to nine near the end of the period.
Pulling It In
Rose flijihs Kevin ( obb{44) concentrates on pulling in the rebound as Roses Keyford Langley (10) and James Teel (20) and Terry Sanfords James ,Mc.4llister (42) look on Friday night at Rose High. (Reflector photo by Cliff Hollis).
MSU To Appeal
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - No, 19 Memphis State will appeal to the NCAA to allow basketball starters Sylvester Gray and Marvin Alexander return to the lineup next fall.
University officials announced Friday that the suspensions, im-posedMonday against the players for signing contracts with a sports agent.
THE TOTAL SPORTS NrnVORK-
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Rose wasnt quite finished with the third, though, as Jamie Brewington hit a 3-pointer at the buzzer to move the Rampants back ahead by 12.
Things seemed to fall apart for the Bulldogs after that as they never got the margin any closer than 10 again. The Rampants outscored the Bulldogs 18-7 in the final 4-1/2 minutes to win the game by a comfortable margin.
Terry Sanford coach Steven Driggers said the Rampants quickness was what beat his Bulldogs. He agreed with Brewington that defense was also a key.
They played 32 minutes of nothing but pressure ball. It took its toll, he said.
"I dont think the final score was Indicative of how we can play, he continued. It was just the pace of the game tonight."
The Bulldogs were also hurt physically, as-team leader William McAllister got his knee injured at the end of the half and never returned. His 17 first-half points had been a big factor in keeping Terry Sanford close, and tied him with David Hedgecoe for team-high honors by the end of the game.
Driggers said McAllister would see a doctor Saturday about the condition of his knee.
Brewington said the win was a must for the Rampants as they head into the Pitt Holiday Classic Monday and Tuesday nights.
We needed one of these kinds of games to get us tuned up for it (the tournament),he said.
We played 14 people again tonight. Playing a lot of people is going to help us in the long run."
Brewington says he likes using the man-to-man defense for the entire game, as he did on Friday. He said the defense helps with scoring and improves the teams transition game.
The defense is better than it has been in a long time, he said. This is the first time Ive been able to run a man-to-man the entire game.
Rose improved its record to 5-1 on the year, getting back on track after losing a controversial game to Jacksonville on Tuesday. The team will return to action Monday in the Pitt Holiday Classic at Rose High.
Coach Bill Kuykendall said defensive pressure won the game for his girls, too, as the Rampants beat the Bulldogs 48-35.
It wears you down when its good pressure, he said after the game.
Amy Barr had her best game of the season rebounding, he said. Were playing better and were playing harder, but were living by our defense now.
If we shoot a little better, I think well be alright.
Rose jumped out to an early 6-0 lead behind the play of Tina Smith, who scored all those points on her way to a game-high 17 point total. The Bulldogs countered by picking up the pace and managed to pull within two, making it 8-6 at the end of the first.
The Rampants took off on another
run to start the second, stretching the lead to as much as eight before finishing the half with a 21-16 advantage.
The second half opened with a pair of layups by Roses Andrea Rodgers and Barr, giving the Rampants a 10 point lead with 5:45 left. The two teams traded buckets evenly the next few times downt the court, and then Rose hit another spurt, fueled by Barrs hard play, to earn a 14 point lead with 2:50 left in the third.
The Rampants never looked back as they went on to win by 13.
That six or eight point stretch in the third won it for us, Kuykendall said.
Terry Sanford Coach Gil Bowman said the key to the game was that the Rampants scored more. Neither team played well, he said.
We showed up, thats about all we did. It was a good hustle on Roses )art. He (Kuykendall) has some real-y good athletes out there.
The Lady Rampants remained
undefeated, improving their record to 64) on the year.
JV Game: J.H. Rose47, Fayetteville Terry Sanford 45
Girls Game TERRY SANFORD (35)
Girouard 3 0-0 6, Lancaster 4 0-2 8, C. Reece 2 4-4 8, Artis 11-2 3, T. Reece 2 1-15, Guill 2(1)0-05. Totals 14 (1) 6-9 35.
'^ Maxonf 001 Leisten 2(1)0-0 5, Barr 6;
0-012 Rodgers 1 3-3 5, Smith 5 7-8 17, Mills OOl 0, Stoneham 01-21, Kuykendall 1 (M)2. Vick 1 0-0 2, Gilbert 0 2-3 2. Totals W (l) 13-16 48.
Terry Sanford..............6 10 8 II.15
J.H.rL.......................8 >3 >5 12-^8
Bovs Game TERRY SANFORD (66^)
Macnic 6 0-1 12, Hodgww 4 (3) ^7 7 King 3 1-2 7, McAllister 5 7-8 17, Rand 0 1-2
1 Elliot 11-2 3, Ethington 0 2-2 2. Monroe 1
1-23,Odom2(M)4 Totals22(3) 19-26 66. '
J H ROSE (87)
'wille 3 (H) 6, Teel 5 0-010, Grumpier 0 2-2
2 Langley 11 2-2 24. Wooten 8 (l) 2-2 19, Brewington 1 (1) 2-2 ^ BeM ^ 2 ^ Woodard 1 0-0 2, Joyner 1 0-0 2, Cobb 1(1) 0-1 3, Johnson 0 2-2 2, Powers 3 2-2 8. Totals 35 (3) 14-1587.
Terry Sanford...............23 12 16 1566
J.H.Rose.....................>8 27 h 248<
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will last for at least the remainder of the 1987-88 season under the terms of the appeal.
The schools athletic committee endorsed on Thursdsy the suspensions recommended by university Athletic Director Charles Cavagnaro, spokesman Bob Winn said.
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Some High Schools Twice Blessed
Let Classified Find You A Job
By BILL BARNARD AP Basketball Writer Thousands of high schools would cover their basketball courts with four-leaf clovers if they thought it would bring them even one future NBA player.
But Camden High School in New Jersey ; Flora High School in Columbia, S.C.; and Enloe High School in Raleigh, N.C., were twice blessed. All three had not one, but two future NBA players in their gymnasiums at the same time.
And Dunbar High School in Baltimore was a virtual cradle of NBA talent, carrying four players in 1981-82 who would eventually reach basketballs highest pinnacle.
Three of them - Reggie Williams of the Los Angeles Clippers, Tyrone Bogues of Washington and Bostons Reggie Lewis were picked in the first round of the 1987 college draft. A statistical consultant calculated the odds of that happening at 4,037,639-1.
Dunbars fourth NBA player is Philadelphias David Wingate, who graduated a year before Williams, Lewis and Bogues.
Im not surprised because they were all outstanding student-athletes, says Bob Wade, Dunbars coach from 1975 to 1986 and now the head coach at Maryland. I thought they all went to outstanding college programs with great coaches, and they continued to blossom. So, what they have accomplished has not surprised me.
Wade, whose teams won three prep national championships and went 119-1 from 1981 to 1985, said Wingate and Williams, who both went to college at Georgetown, stood out at an early age. Lewis and Bogues, however, did not seem destined for NBA careers.
Reggie Lewis was the sixth man in our program, Wade said. He was a much better player coming off the bench. He did not shoot the perimeter shot very well. He was an adequate ballhandler. He worked on those two aspects of his game (in college at Northeastern) and he blossomed into a first-round NBA player.
An even bigger surprise to Wade is the 5-foot-3 Bogues, not because of his talent but because of his size.
I didnt think anyone would have the foresight or the guts to draft a 5-3 guy in the first round, Wade said.
All four Dunbar stars grew up in the project area of East Baltimore, drpaming of basketball glory.
We all talked about playing in the NBA when we used to shoot around in the streets, Bogues said. But everybody who plays ball as a kid has that dream. But three of use going in the first round thats more like Fantasy Island.
We came from an attitude where if you didnt play ball, you werent considered a person, Wingate said. There wasnt anything else to do except get in trouble.
Xavier McDaniel of Seattle and Clevelands Tyrone Corbin, who graduated together from Columbias Flora High School, had different dreams.
I didnt think about the pros, Corbin said. I thought of high school ball as a way to get to college.
I always dreamed of playing pro basketball, football or baseball, McDaniel said. I played organized baseball for nine years and I was pretty good. I started to play in high school, but the coach wanted me to play right field and I wanted to pitch, so we parted ways,
I didnt play organized basketball until the seventh grade, but I was getting so big in high school 1 ended up just playing basketball.
Flora had two players taller than the 6-7 McDaniel and the 6-5 Corbin when they were juniors, and McDaniel remembers that Corbin had to play point guard in the state tournament when the regular point guard got hurt.
We had a lot of talent and I was second team as a junior, McDaniel said. The coach (Carl Williams) said I had too much playground ball in me. He was right. I would play to the crowd in those days.
Corbin said the teams semifinal appearance in the state tournament and his and McDaniels performance in summer camp attracted the recruiters for their senior year. The team started 1-4, then won their last 20 games and the state championship.
Summer camp really improved our stock and we got hundreds of letters because we were able to play against really good players, McDaniel said.
We were really close, Corbin said. We went to summer camp together, but we didnt get offers from the same schools, so we decided to go our separate ways.
While McDaniel went to Wichita State and Corbin to DePaul, Milt Wagner was able to convince
younger Camden teammate Billy Thompson to follow him to Louisville, where they played on a national championship team together in 1986.
Today, Thompson and Wagner again are teammates on the defending NBA champion Los Angeles Lakers, although Wagner was not on the team last season.
In 1980-81, Thompson and Wagner were chasing national titles at Camden. We were awesome, Wagner said. I played guard and he played center, but you could tell he would be a forward in college because he could handle the ball and shoot jumpers.
Wagner said he averaged 33 points as a senior and Thompson 23 that season as a junior on a team that averaged 102 per game.
We pressed full court and ran a lot. It was fun, Wagner said. We wanted to be ranked No. 1 in the nation. We tried to get Patrick Ewings team to play us, but we couldnt do it. DeMatha in Washington, D.C., was the best we could do. We were fifth nationally and they were third. I scored 52 points and we beat them, but we lost to Atlantic City in the state tournament.
After a year at Louisville, Wagner
convinced Thompson to join him.
1 told him everything about Louisville and what to expect, Wagner said. He knew I wouldnt tell him anything wrong, so he came on down and things turned out good for both of us.
Nate McMillan and Danny Young now are teammates with Seattle after attending high school together in Raleigh. But they werent quite high school teammates when McMillan was a sophomore and Young the senior star on the varsity, We won five straight conference titles and at our high school you didnt get to play on the varsity unless you were really good, McMillan said, We won 22 games on the junior varsity, but Danny was the star then as a senior on the varsity. 1 really looked up to him and the fans loved him.
I remember Nate was short and skinny then, but he had older brothers who were tall, so I knew he would be a good player, Young said.
Last year, McMillan joined the Su-perSonics and had more assists than any rookie in NBA history besides Oscar Robertson.
Young, McMillans former hero, was McMillans backup.
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Trade Benefited San Antonio Too
By BILL BARNARD AP Basketball Writer
Nearly everyone believed San Antonio got a raw deal last season when the Spurs traded Mychal Thompson to the Los Angeles Lakers.
San Antonio got Frank Brickowski, Petur Gudmundsson, a 1987 first-round draft pick and a 1990 second-round choice in the deal. While Thompson continued to thrive as the Lakers first frontcourt reserve, the Spurs are benefit-
^'&cTowski is averaging 15 points as the starting center, Gudmundsson recently scored a career-high 21 points with 11 rebounds, and Greg Anderson, the first-round pick from the trade, has scored as many as 31 points in a game.
We knew what we were doing when we made the deal, Coach Bob Weiss
said
But the Spurs youth has brought about some ugly losses this season.
A recent four-game winning streak followed a string of three consecutive lossesby margins of 31,32 and 24 points. . . *
Of their first nine losses this season, only two were by less than nine points, w Before a six-point loss to New Jersey on Tuesday, the Spurs average margin ^ of defeat was 18 points.
Both Washington and Philadelphia will have one first-round draft pick in 1988, but the 76ers are guaranteed the higher of the two selections because of a
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from the NBA. ^
The Bullets got a first-round pick back from Philadelphia in the deal that brought them Moses Malone in 1986, but the trade stipulated that the 76ers get to keep the higher of the two picks.
The Lakers-Celtics game on Dec. 11 was the 33rd between the two teams in which Larry Bird and Magic Johnson played against each other.
The Lakers 115-114 victory on Johnsons off-balance 20-footer at the buzzer was their 19th in those 33 games, which include playoffs.
Bird is averaging 24.1 points, 10.9 rebounds and 5.6 assists against the Lakers when Johnson is in the lineup. Johnson is averaging 20.0 points, 11.7 assists and 7,2 rebounds against the Celtics with Bird in the lineup.
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Q The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. December 20,1987
SCOREBOARD
Sports Calendar
Editor's Note- Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice
Moadav's Sports Baikrtball Pitt Holiday Toumameni at Rose North Lenoir at Greene Central (5 p.m.)
TueMav's Sports Basketball Pitt Holiday Tournament at Rose Wrestling Washington at Pincrest Tournament
Wednesdays Sports Wrestling Washington at Pinecrest Tourna ment
Bowling
Sunday Boulers
W I.
Family Affair ......... 36 20
Lucky Pins .........35 21
Achesons * 34'i 2l>2
BET......................34 22
The Unknowns..............33 23
CATS....................32 24
Headpins.............30 26
Damn Yankees 30 '26
Magic Markers.......30 26
Up^ Downs 29 27
Family Housing 29 27
GEMS.................... 25 31
WOW...........................24 32
Alley Dusters.........23's 32h
THe Stragters 22 34
Gimme A Break............22 34
Something Different.. 28 38
Tornadoes 17 39
High game and series Women Cathy Henry 228. 562 High game Men - Rene Steniner 225 High series: Men Doyle Matthews 626
Hillcrest Ladies
W L
The Hopefuls..............43>2 20>2
Me A My Naturals 38 26
Wingate Agency .........324 314
14 iSrat ........29 35
Young A Restless 26 38
Cherry Court...........23 41
High Game Teresa Harper 224, High series: Kitty Bricelan(i582
Sunset Mixed
W L
Cherry Court .......43 17
Four Ss.....................42 18
Beef A Shakes...............35 25
Four Splits 35 25
Untouchables 34 26
Bandits.................334 264
Easy RoUers ...........31 29
Four Cs.................31 29
Quality TV................304 294
Bonne Chance 29 31
Pin Pounders 26 34
Screwballs .........254 344
Lucky Dogs...........22 38
SAHPa!^..................194 404
Young Ones................14 46
High game: Men Keith Hoggard 214; Wwnen Sharon Matthews 194. High series: M Whitey Sevick 573; W Connie Sermons 518
NFL Standings
Bv Tbe .4ssaciat(d Press .All Tines EST AMERICAN CONFERENCE East
H L T Pet. PF PA Buffalo 7 6 0 538 256 275
Indianapolis 7 6 0 538 256 223
Miami 7 6 0 538 329 290
New England 6 7 0 462 283 276
N Y Je6 6 7 0 462 300 302
Cenu-al
Cleveland 8 5 0 .615 347 209
Pittsixirgb B 5 0 615 256 m
Houshn 7 6 0 338 300 316
Cincinnall 4 9 0 306 244 308
West
Denver 8 4 1 654 335 271
San Diego 8 5 0 615 246 273
Seattle 8 5 0 615 317 252
L A Raiders 5 8 0 3K 281 259
Kansas City 3 10 0 231 215 348
NATION AL CONFERENCE Fast
x-Washington 10 3 0 769 331 238
St. Louis 6 7 0 462 315 333
Dallas 5 8 0 383 290 311
Philadelphia 5 8 0 385 282 346
N Y Giants 4 9 0 308 240 295
Central
x-Chicago 10 3 0 769 329 245
Minnesota 7 6 0 538 295 294
Green Bav 5 7 1 423 221 247
Tampa Bay 4 9 0 308 266 305
Detroit 3 10 0 231 225 354
West
v-San Francisco 11 2 0 846 376 246
V New Orleans 10 3 0 769 348 235
L a Rams 6 7 0 462 296 284
Atlanta 3 10 0 .231 185 371
x-dinched division tilie y-clincted playoff berth
Saturdat's Games Green Bay at S* York Giants. 12-fft pm'
Kansas City at Denver. 4pm
Sunday'Games .
Minnesota a! Detrbrt, 1pm
New Ei^nd at Buffalo. 1 p m New Orleans a t Cincinna ti, 1 p m Philadelphia at New York Jets. 1 p m Piiisburgh at Houston. I p m Seattle atChicMO.l pm Atlanta ai San Francisco. 4p m St Louis at Tamj Bay. 4 p m Indianapolis al 5an Diego. 4 p m Cleveland at Los .Angeles Raiders. 4 p.m Washington at Miami. 8pm Mwidav'sGame Dallas at Los Angeles Rams, 9 p m
NHL Standings
Bv The Associated Press All Times EST WALESCONFERENfE Patrick Division
W L T Pts OF GA
Dallas
Denver
Houston
Utah
San Antonio Sacramento
13 7
13 8
11 10 U 11 10 10 5 16
.650 -.619 >
L A Lakers
Portland
Seattle
L A Clippers Phoenix Golden State
Pacific Division
524
.500
.500
238
.714
.636
.500
.400
.368
.158 11
Friday's Games Cleveland 103, New Jersey 94 Detroit 117, Dallas 112 '
Indiana 121, Utah 97 San Antonio 133, Denver 114 Atlanta 94, Milwaukee 87 Portland 129, Phoenix 114
Dallas al Philadelphia, 7p.m.
New Jersey at .New York, 7:30
p m
Saturday's Games ladel at
Chicago at Washingti Utah at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m
ton. 7:30pm
Denver at Houston, 8:30 p. m Los Angeles Lakers at Los Angeles Clippers. 10:30 p.m. battle at Golden State, 11p.m.
Suodav's Games Philadelphia a't Boston, 7:30 p.m. Indiana at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m.
San .Antonioat Portland. 8 p.m. Phoenix at Sacramento, 9 p.m. Seattle at Los Angeles Lakers. 10:30 p m
pitchers, outnght to Buffalo of the Ameri can Association
BASKETBALL Natwnal Basketball Association PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS-.Activated Ronnie Murphy, guard, from the in juredlist
FOOTBALL NatioBal Football League ATLANTA FALCONS-Signed Jim Laughlin center Placed Urry Emery, running back, on injured reserve Activated Reggie Wilkes, linebacker, from the injured
gREEN BAY PACKERS-Aciivated Brent Fullwood. fullback and Ken Stills.
**PrfrSBURGH STEELERS-Activaled Louis Lapps, wide receiver Placed Calvin Sweeney, wide receiver, on mjured reserve SAN FkANCISCO 49ERS-Activated Ken Maraerum, wide receiver, from injured resen'e Placed Jeff Bregel, offensive guard, on injured reserve HOCKEY National Hockev League N'EW JERSEY DEATLS-Recalled Gord Mark, defenseman. and David Maley, for ward, from I tka of the Amencan Hockey
TANK M^NAMAllA*
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mk), I KK)0\^ euYia At .
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MEAPEP 'Mto tpIG PAIIMT.
vInCOCVER CAMCKS-Sent Ian Kidd and Jim .Agnew . defenseraen, to Fredericton (rf the American Hockey League Sent Ron Stem, nght wing, to Flint of the Inter national Hockev League
American Hock^ League N'EW HAVEN NIGHTHAWKS-Named Don PeiTv head coach
COLLEGE CENTRAL CONNTirnCUT STATE-Announced that Bill Detrick, men s head basketball coach and interim athletic director, has relinquished his duties as coach but will remain as athletic director. Namw Charles Jones men s head basketball coach INDIANA-Declared Jay Edwards, basketball guard, academically ineligible NEW HAVEN-Named Mark Whipple head football coach SAN JOSE STATE-Extended the con tract of Claude Gilbert, head football coach, for four vears through the 1991 season TENNESSEE CHATTANOOGA-An nounced that Vincent Ingram, guard, has left the basketball team TULA.N'E-Named Greg Davis head football coach and Wright Waters interim athletic director
College Basketball
By The Associated Press EAST
Trenton St 98. Wm Paterson 68 -SOITH
Bridgewater Va 72, .Maryville, Tenn, 65 Francis Manon 67. Guilford 59 Mount Olive 97, Atlantic Christian 96, OT St Thomas. Fla 65. Chicago 62 Stetson 98. Ga Southwestern 52 MIDWEST Hannibal-LaGrange 12, Iowa Weslyn 117,
OT
Momingside 105, Huron 98, OT .N'W Missouri St 110.Mid-.AmNazarene98 North Dakota 89. MavvilleSt, 64 Northern St..S.D 104. Valley City St 90 Trinity Christian 81 Albion 80 Wilmington. Oluo 84. Walsh 82, OT .
Wis -Stout 88 SW Minnesota 85, OT SOITHWEST Angelo St 89. Howard Payne 55 St. Man s, Texas 83. Incarnate Word 68 FAR WEST Arizona St 89. S Utah 74 Cal-Riverside 83. San Francisco St, 75 California 89. Drexel 74 Chapman 79. Fresno Pacific 58 Columbia Christian 90, Lew is i Clark 70 DePaul 89. Washington 73 Georgia 81. New Orleans 77 Loyob. Calif 140 Southern Cal Coll 106 N'W Nazarene 80. Rockv Mountain 55 Portland 74. Seattle Pacific 54
.NY Islanders New Jersey Philadelphia Fbttsburgh Washing^ NT Rangers
18 10
13 13
14 13
13 13
14 16 11 16
\dams DivisuM 7 19 11 12 13
2 38 127 97
4 34 IM 114
5 33 106 114
5 31 116 121
2 30 110 105
4 26 119 120
Top 20
11 14 6 28 106 128
12 15 2 26 109 117
Montreal 7 8 48 134 102
Boston 19 11 3 41 123 113
Hartford 12 13 5 29 93
Buffalo Quehec
C.AMPBELI. CONFERENCE Norris Division
W 1. T Pts GF GA Detroit 15 12
TorMito 13 16
St Louis 12 14
Chicago 12 17
Minnesota 11 17
Sravthf Division
19 9 4 42 153 116
19 11 12 15 10 18
34 125 101
28 121 125
4 28 103 104
2 26 110 136
4 26 108 135
Calgarv Edmonton Winnipeg Vancouver Los .Angeles
41 154 119
27 110 121
24 104 117
20 120 157
Fridav'sGames Montreal 2. Buffalo 2. tie Detroit 8, Minnesota 3 Washington 4, Toronto 2 Wmnipeg 5. Edmonton 5, tie Saturday 's Games St Louisa!Brstonil 15pm Philadelphia at New York Islanders, 7:05 p m
New York Rangers at Pittsburgh. 7:35 p.m
Hartford at Edmonton, 8 05 p m Buffalo at Montreal 8:(Bp m Chicago al Toronto. 8:05 p m.
New Jersey al Minnesota, 8:35 p m Calgarv al Los Angeles. 10:35 p m Sunday's Games St Louisa!Washington.l:35pm Detroit at Quebec, 2 '05 p. m Pittsburgh at New York Rangers, 7:35 p m
Los Angeles a! Calgarv, 8: tp m,
New Jersev at Wmnipeg, 8 05 p m Boston at Chicago. 8:35 p m Hartford at Vancouver, 10:06 p m
NBA Standings
By The .Associated Press AH Times EST EASTERN CONFERENf E Atlantic Division
By Associated Press
How the .Associated Press Top Twenty collMe basketball teams fared Friday
I Kentucky (54) beat .Miami, Ohio85-71
2. Arizona' 84)) did not plav,
3, Pittsburgh (44)1 did notplay
4 .NorihCarolina'6-l)dia not play
5 Indiana 6-U did not plav.
6 Wvommg 54)didnolpIay
7 Iowa(6-1 (didnot play
8 Temple (44)1 did not plav
9 Syracuse (7-2) d not play
16 Duke (44)1 did not play
II Florida 16-11 did not play
12, Purdue (6-1) did not plav
13 Michigan (7-1' did not play
14 Oklatma (641) did not play
15. Nevada-Las V^as (5-0 > did not plav
16 Missouri 4-11 Old not plav
17 Kansas (6-21 did not play
18 Georgetown (5-1) did not play
19 Memphis Stale (4-1) did not plav
20 Iowa State 7-1) did not play
Transactions
Bv The Associated Press BA.SEBALL American League
BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Announced that the) will not offer a cwitract to Ron Washington infielder Assigned Jeff Ballard and Mike Griffin, pitchers, and Chns Padget, infielder, to Rochester of the Intemalional League
BSTON RED SOX-Agreed to terms with Dwight Evans, outfielder-first baseman, on a two^ear contract extension
CHICAGO WHlTt SOX-Signed Carlton Fisk, catcher-outfielder, to a one-year contract Named Mike McClure senior vice president for marketing and sales.
CLEVELAND I.NDl.A.NS-Announced the ation of Joe Klein, vice president of all operations
_____issign
Walewander. infielder, and Jefi Herman, pitcher, outright to Toledo of the Interna-
iseball()pera
DETROIT TIGERS-Assigned Jim
Boston Philadelphia Washington New York New Jersey
W
L Pet. 13 8 619
10 8 556
7 14 .333
6 15 286
3 17 .150
GB
14
6
I eniral Uivisiun
TEXAS RANGERS-.Agreed to terms with Tom O'Malley and (^unis Wilkerson, infielders, on one-year contracts Natinal l^eague CI.NCI.NNATI REDS-Agreed to terms with Dave Concwicion ancf Angel Salazar, mfielders. and Guy Hoffman, pitcher, on one-year contracts MONTREAL EXPOS-Signed Dennis Martinez, pitcher, to a two-vear contract PHILAfiELPHlA PHfULIES-Signed David Palmer, pitcher, to a one-vear contract
PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Assigned Sun Fansler. Brett Gideon and Miguel Gama
Bigtiouse Gaines Doubleheader First Round Clark Col 74, Livingstone 68 Winston-Salem 96. Si Pauls 85 Camelia Citv Classic First Round .Nevada-Reno 94. Sacramento St 87 Pacific L' 78, Texas A4M 77
DePauw Invitational Fusl Round DePauw 100, Olivet 58 Wittenberg 73. Marian. Ind. 52 Hrraw 4 News Tournament First Round
Coil. Washington 98. W. Baptist 71 Oregon Tech 93. Dominican, Calif 46 Holiday Classic First Round Lincoln, Mo 79, Cent. St.,Ohio77 Norfolk St 71, Art -Pine Bluff 61 Josten'i Philadelphia Classic First Round Villanova83,LaSalle80 Wake Forest 82, Canisius 72
Kentucky Invitational First Round Kentuckv85, Miami, Ohio 71 N.C CharlotleTS. Middle Tenn, 63
Manchester Kiwanis Invitational First Round
Earlham93,Bluffton83 ManchwterSi, Kalamazoo 64 .Mason-Diiun Mixer First Round Mount St. Marys. Md 96, Newport News
Randqiph-Macon 96, Elizabeth City St 83 'nmes-Dispatch Invitational First Round Old Dominion 74, Virginia 72 Richmond 60. Va. Commonwealth 58 Washburn Holiday Tournament
53
Semifinals Birmingham Southem 78, Wayland Baptist 69
Washburn 78, Soulhem Tech e Consolation Bracket Hendrix 88. William Carey 81 S. .Nazarene 86. Dallas Baptist 66 Wright St. Invitational First Round NX Louisiana 96, Flonda A4M 86 Wright St 99. Delaware St 96 EXHIBITION Ala.-Birmingham 115, Japanese Na tionals90
_._73
..... V-SL046
Sunford 97, Harvard )
Stanislaus St 70. Notre Dame. Calif. 37 TOURNAMENTS Bavou Classic First Round Murrav St. 84. E Washington 57 SW Louisiana 74, NW Louisiana 67
Niekro Got An Offer
ATLANTA (AP) - Retired pitcher Phil Niekro said Friday he had received, but rejected, an offer from an American League team to come to spring training next year and possibly play baseball again.
Niekro said he turned down the offer last week because he made a commitment that his finale with the Atlanta Braves last season would be his last game as a player.
I was invited by an American League East team to go to spring training, Niekro said. I wont mention what team because it didn't come from the general manager. It came from a high-ranking, on-the-field person,
But I already assured the Braves that (September) was the end. So I had to te 1 the team I couldnt do it.
Niekro said he also was contacted by WGN-TV, which broadcasts Chicago Cubs games, but ended the discussion about a possible broadcasting job because the station would have wanted him to move to Chicago.
Niekro, 48, apparently is getting out of baseball altogether after turning down offers this week by the Braves for one of three minor league positions.
Niekro, who said he wanted a job more in the mainstream of the organization, said he will work for a company that develops new fishing products and techniques.
Jimmy Wynne Presents
o
Snow Skiing Day Trips
to: Wintcrgreen, VA. Winterplacc, W.VA. Massanutten, VA.
All Trips include:
Transportation on our own Carolina Prestige Bus, featuring 2 TVs and VCR.
Lift Tickets
Jim Bobs Famous Continental Breakfast.
Call For Brochure
4 Wynnes Tours
Jimmy Wynne
Phone 919-355-5611 N.C. Wats - 1-800-426-4091
Also, Make Plans For Our Nova Scotia Trip June 99-July 11th Bahamas on the Emerald Seas July 14-19
Detroit 15 5 .750 -
AtlanU 15 6 .714
Chicago 15 7 682
Milwaukee 12 9 571
Indiana 12 10 545
Cleveland 9 12 429
WESTERN CONFERENt E Midwest Division
W I. Pet.
Hoosiers' Edwards Is Ruled Ineligible
piooly Wiggly
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) -Freshman basketball player Jay Edwards will not play at Indiana University until his grades improve, Coach Bob Knight says.
Edwards, Indianas high school co-Mr. Basketball last season, was declared academically ineligible Friday, the final day of the first semester.
The 6-foot-4, 178-pound guard will not play for the No. 5 Hoosiers as long as he fails to maintain a 2.0 grade-point average, Knight said.
Edwards mother Rosemary said in Marion that her son received adequate marks in four of his five classes but had problems in an art class.
Super Sunday Sale!
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Playoff Formulas Being Calculated
ByDAVEGOLDBERG AP Football Writer
Its that time of the year all the " elves in the back corridors of the NFL offices take out their tarot cards, abacuses, dice and slide rules, then tell the world whats about to happen.
See ... If Buffalo wins and In- dianapolis and Miami lose, Buffalo 'wins the AFC East.
Thats the easy one. So is the NFC, which has only the West title and one wild-card berth to be decided.
But with 11 teams still alive in the AFC starting the weekend and no team having clinched as much as a wild-card playoff berth, there are too many possibilities even to ponder. The league isnt perfectly sure, but Peter Abitante, the AFCs director of information, estimates that there are more than 200 possible combinations for the five teams that will make the ' * playoffs.
" In fact, the elves, trying to make ^' things a little simpler, have added on * simple formula (in capital letters):
NOTE: ANY AFC TEAMS WITH .' EIGHT WINS (DENVER, SAN : DIEGO, SEATTLE, CLEVELAND, PITTSBURGH) IS ASSURED A PLAYOFF BERTH BY WINNING = . ITS LAST TWO GAMES.
The weekend starts Saturday with Green Bay, holding by the slightest tiread to an NFC wild-card possibility, at the New York Giants and Kansas City at Denver, which needs only to win its last two games to clinch the AFC West and retain the home-field advantage through the playoffs.
On Sunday, Minnesota is at Detroit; New England at Buffalo; New Orleans at Cincinnati; Philadelphia at the New York Jets; Pittsburgh at Houston; Seattle at Chicago; Atlanta at San Francisco; St. Louis at Tampa Bay; Indianapolis at San Diego; Cleveland at the Los Angeles Raiders and Washington at Miami in the Sunday night game.
Dallas is at Los Angeles Rams Monday night.
New England (6-7) at Buffalo (7-6) Washington (10-3) at Miami (7-6) Indianapolis (7-6) at San Diego (8-5) Philadelphia (5-8) at Jets (7-6)
The AFC East standings - the Colts, Dolphins and Bills at 7-6 and the Jets and Patriots at 6-7 are just as theyve been all year. In fact, if the Jets win, the Bills lose to the Patriots and the Colts and Dolphins lose, everyone is 7-7 going into the final weekend, a fitting ending to this bizarre season.
But the Bills control things and have been playing particularly well, especially on defense, where Bruce Smith up front, and three rookies -linebackers Cornelius Bennett and Shane Conlan and cornerback Nate oidomes provide a foundation for future greatness. They forced six
turnovers in the 27-3 win in Indianapolis last week that put them in position for the division title.
The injury-decimated Patriots, who stayed alive by beating the Jets 42-20 last week, can win the title by beating the Bills and Patriots in their final two games if Indianapolis loses once.
Miami, which needs to win twice while the Colts and Bills each lose at least once, is the other hot team, having won two in a row and scoring 65 points in the process.
The key has been the return of Mark Duper, once again giving his twin Marks to throw to - Duper had one catch in the 28-10 win over Philadelphia last week, but it was for a 49-yard touchdown and he also freed up Mark Clayton for seven receptions.
The Redskins come in with the NFC East title clinched. But they still have a shot at the home field advantage for the NFC playoffs at least for one game, so they wont be lacking incentive.
Indianapolis needs to win its final two games while Buffalo loses once to win the division title. The Colts close at home against Tampa Bay; the Bills close at Philadelphia.
The Chargers, who won eight straight, now have lost four in a row and the Colts outplayed them in the first meeting San Diego won 16-13 after the Colts blew a 13-0 lead, then Eric Dickerson fumbled at the one as he was about to go in for the winning touchdown. But Indianapolis has gone two straight games without a touchdown and quarterback Gary Hogeboom remains out with a separated shoulder with Jack Trudeau as the starter.
The Jets have problems they can win only if they beat the Eagles and Giants and while Buffalo and Indianapolis lose twice, Miami loses to Washington and beats New England. Thats almost too far-fetched to happen, particularly the way New York is fading fast - the Jets, who lost their last five last year, have allowed 79 points in their last two games. Cleveland (8-5) at Raiders (5-8) Pittsburgh (8-5) at Houston (7-6) The AFC Central could turn into a real tangle if the Oilers and Raiders win, creatling a three-way tie entering the final weekend.
But the Browns and Steelers both control their own fates each can win the division by winning the final two since they play each other in Pittsburgh in the closer next Saturday.
The Browns may get a break against the Raiders Bo Jackson is questionable. Last week, Jackson carried only three times and quarterback Marc Wilson reverted to his old form in a 16-10 loss to the Chiefs that officially knocked Los Angeles out of playoff contention.
The Oilers have lost three of their last four, including a 24-10 loss in
New Orleans last week that may have demonstrated the real difference between a real up-and-coming team and a strike-created one. Pittsburgh has been using the basics defense and running, with the former bolstered by rookie backs Delton Hall, Thomas Everett and Rod Woodson, who are closing what was a major hole last season.
Seattle (8-5) at Chicago (10-3)
This game is far more important for the Seahawks than for the Bears, who will probably play again without Jim McMahon - why risk his hamstring in the cold?
Still, Chicago retains a chance for
the home-field playoff advantage and the Bears are angry - they want to show the world the 41-0 rout in San Francisco was just one of those games. That doesnt bode well for the Seahawks, who need to win twice to ensure a playoff berth and tend to followup good games, like the 28-21 win over Denver last week, with bad ones, particularly if the second is on the road.
New Orleans (10-3) at Cincinnati (4-
9)
Atlanta (3-10) at San Francisco (11-2)
The opportunity is still there for the Saints to win the NFC West. All they need to do is keep winning they
close with Green Bay at home next week, and hope that the 49ers lose one of their last two.
The more likely loss isnt against the Falcons - its in the closer against the Rams, particularly if Los Angeles retains a playoff shot. San Francisco will play both without quarterback Joe Montana and linebacker Keena Turner, perhaps its steadiest defensive player. Minnesota (7-6) at Detroit (3-10)
St. Louis (6-7) at Tampa Bay (4-9) Dallas (5-8) at Rams (6-7) (Monday night)
The Vikings cant quite get the playoff clincher, although they still
need just a victory and a Cardinals loss to clinch. The Rams, the only other team left in the NFC playoff race after winning five in a row, need to win both while the Vikings lose two and St. Louis splits, creating a three-way tie.
The Cards-Bucs game is a rematch of a bit of NFL history. In their first gdame, St. Louis made up a 28-3 fourth-quarter deficit to win 31-28, the biggest comeback in NFL history.
The (possibly) lame-duck Cards can make the playoffs by winning this one and next weeks game at Dallas if Minnesota and the Rams each li^eonce.
Bell Keys Vols Past Seminles
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Greg Bell gave Tennessee the lead with a 3-point shot and sealed the victory with one second remaining in overtime with two free throws Saturday as Tennessee beat Florida State 81-78.
The Volunteers lagged 78-76 when Bell, who had a total 29 points, scored from the top of the key with 14 seconds left in overtime. A foul on Seminole guard George McCloud set up Bells two from the line.
Tennessee, of the Southeastern Conference, is 4-0. The Metro Conference Seminles dropped to 4-3.
A 3-pointer at the buzzer by the Seminoles George McCloud tied the game at 70 at the end of regulation play after Tennessee kept a slim lead through much of the game.
A Seminole basket by Tony Dawson with 33 seconds left in regular time narrowed the Vol margin to 68-67.
Bell then hit on two free throws with 16 seconds left, and McClouds 3-pointer with five seconds remaining tied the game at 70.
In overtime, McCloud hit a field
goal, and Dyron Nix scored two free throws for the Vols for another tie, at 72.
Two Dawson free throws, then field goals by guard Derrick Mitchell and Center William Tat Hunter put the Seminles ahead 78-72.
Bell led Vol scoring with 29, including four 3-pointers, and Nix added 26 and grabbed a team-leading 14 rebounds.
For the Seminles, McCloud had a team-high 18 points, two of them from the 3-point range, and Dawson had 16.
Brooklyn................68
Winthrop...............62
NEW YORK (AP) - Spious Kilpatrick scored 18 points, leading four players in double figures, as Brooklyn College defeated Winthrop 68-62 Saturday.
Roger Laing had 15 points, Adam Weinstein 13 and Dave Grady 10 for Brooklyn, 6-3.
Greg Washington had a game-high 21 points for the Eagles, 4-2, who trailed 35-33 at halftime. John Weiss, who had five 3-point field goals, scored 18.
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B-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday, December 20,1987<Gi
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B-14 Daily Reflector. GreenviHe. N C Sunday. December 20. 1987
D* I H ______=- mTexasgulf Waste May Be Eliminated
Texasgulf Chemicals Company, a phosphate mining operation located near the Pamlico River in Aurora, may not be able to discharge wastewater into the river anymore if a new water discharge permit is issued to the company bv the N.C, Division of Environmental Management.
'Essentially our intent is to eliminate Texasgulfs wastewater discharge into the Pamlico River, said George Everett, chief of the Water Quality Section of the N.C. Division of Environmental Management.
If the permit that Everett describes is issued, almost all pollution except tor discharges of uncontaminated groundwater will be eliminated from the mining and chemical manufacturing operation.
The new permit was explained recently to representatives of the N.C. Coastal Federation the N.C. Wildlife Federation, the Pamlico-Tar River Foundation, the Conservation Council and the Sierra Club by the Division of
Environmental Management. , . ^ a
The permit will require Texasgulf to recycle all of its contaminated wastewater rather than discharge it into the river.
Coastal Federation resource analyst Jim Kennedy wrote two letters to the Division after it issued a draft permit earlier this year for the facility, outlining federal regulations that neither the companys existing operations nor that draft permit satisfied. Kennedy commented in those letters that the company should normally be able to operate without discharging any pollution other than freshwater into the river.
Outdoor News
Russian Excursion
Hunt Of A Lifetime
By BRUCE FINLEY Associated Press Writer Waist^eep snow in the remote mountains along the Soviet Unions southern border slowed Lloyd Zeman down, but he trudged through for the hunt of a lifetime.
The helicopter dropped us off at 14,190 feet into snow that was about waist deep," Zeman recalled of last months trip to the Pamirs to stalk Marco Polo sheep. We set up camp. It was a blizzard.
From the camp Zeman broke through snow for about a mile-and-a-half to a frozen river, which he followed to a high pass in search of the rare sheep.
"Ive just always had a strong love for sheep, all my life, Zeman said during a recent interview about his trip. Shoot em or look at em, I just like to be with sheep in their territory.
It took Zeman more than a year to negotiate permission to hunt the animals, concentrated in the remote mountains near the intersection of China, Afghanistan and Pakistan.
I dont think theres any doubt that the warming of the (U.S.-Soviet) relationship helped, said the 54-year-old Zeman, who runs Cody-based Safari Outfitters, Inc.
The high altitude adventure involved crawling across snowfields during a blizzard and was overshadowed by the death of a Soviet guide in a shooting mishap.
Zeman said the attraction of Marco Polo sheep is that they are uncommonly large, weighing 300 pounds and more with long, curling horns.
They are a very wary animal and tough to get, he said.
Seven Americans and two West Germans paid about $37,000 each to go on the expedition, accompanied by three Soviet government officials.
The men flew by helicopter from the town of Dushanbe into base camps. When he reached the high pass, Zeman saw his prey.
I spotted my sheep about 6 miles on the other side of the pass, using binoculars and a spyglass, he said. We crawled on our bellies or hands and knees to a rock outcrop, where we set up a spotting scope, to look at the rams closer.
Aiming for the heart, Zeman said he shot once, a 350-yard blast from a .264-caliber Winchester rifle that resulted in an instant kill.
On the way back to camp, Zeman saw a sheep on a distant ridge that was bigger than he ever imagined. He also found a pair of horns that were more than 5 feet long.
The hunters killed a total of seven sheep, eating them in their camps and distributing leftovers to local people who used every bit of it. "The meat is very delicious. Zeman said, adding he sees no contradiction in loving sheep and hunting them. He said he has helped raise millions of dollars through his work in several world hunting organizations to improve sheep habitats.
Two members of the group suffered altitude sickness on the trip, including a Louisiana man whose lungs were full of fluid and had to be evacuated by helicopter to a lower altitude, said Zeman.
Going into the base camps by yak, instead of helicopter, would have allowed them to acclimate better, Zeman said The expedition also was marred by the death of a Soviet guide who accidentally shot himself He was using a rifle as a walking stick and he was leaning on it and slipped and that was the end of it, Zeman said Aside from the death. Zeman hailed the trip as a success, saying pro spects are good for similar expeditions to the Pamirs next year,
The trip to the Soviet Union was just the latest expedition for Zeman. who has hunted a variety of animals in most countries of Africa, jaguars in the Motto Grosso swamps of southern Bolivia and, in Asia. .Siberian Brown Hears, Red Stags, wild boars. Purs, moose and duck.s.
I like doing it simply iM'cause it 's
a challenge that takes me to these remote areas under very hard conditions, he explained. Its a way to keep myself physically fit.
Zemans next trip will take him to Chinas Jilin Province in March to hunt Chinese Green Neck Pheasants.
Federal regulations for all phosphate mines and associated manufacturing operations clearly state that they are to discharge no pollution. Incidental discharges resulting from spills and very severe rain storms are allowed.
The Coastal Federation reported that Texasgulf has been using the pollution discharge limits eastablished for incidental discharges to release phosphorus and fluoride from its day-to-day operations.
Environmental Management Director Paul Wilms told the group that he planned to issue a working permit in December and an official draft permit in January. The working permit will give interested parties a chance to offer comments to the state prior to the official notice of the permit being issued.
Texasgulfs existing permit expired in June of 1984. The company is allowed to continue to operate under that permit until a new one is issued by the state. No timetable for the facility to comply with the new permit has been descrit^d by the state, but Wilms indicated that he felt the company would be able to live with the new permit.
Kennedy, in describing the proposed permit, said Texasgulf is now investigating the recycling alternative. I expect that recycling will be one of the most economical ways of controlling pollution,
Everett said the Division of Environmental Management believes that Texasgulf has the technology to achieve (the) goal of operating without discharging pollution into the Pamlico River.
Red Tide Victims Get Help
Gov. James G. Martin recently directed the N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries to immediately initiate a cooperative program with the full-time commercial fishermen who have become unemployed as a result of the red tide disaster.
A yellow slime that first moved ashore at Emerald Isle on Oct. 31 was North Carolinas first documented red tide, a natural occurrence that causes sickness in humans if shellfish (clams and oysters) affected by a toxin in the red tide are digested.
Shellfish waters from Carolina Beach to Avon were closed, putting an estimated 9,000 shellfishermen out of work. Under the program designed to aid these fishermen, commercial shellfishermen will relay oysters and clams from permanently closed polluted areas to other areas where the oysters will cleanse themselves.
The fishermen will be paid $1 per bushel with a maximum of $100 per day and $500 per week for gathering oysters and clams from certain areas and transporting them to other areas designated by the Division of Marine Fisheries.
According to Marine Fisheries Director Bill Hogarth, This is a very valuable program as it will not only provide immediate economic help for the affected commercial fishermen, but also provide additional resources for harvest once they purify themselves and the red tide clears.
In addition, several state agencies have agreed to co-sponsor a fish fry to benefit red tide victims.
Outdoors
Angela Lingerfelt
The event, held Saturday at the state fairgrounds in Raleigh, was dubbed Greenbacks for Red Tide Victims. Five thousand pounds of fish were transported to the event, compliments of several members of the Southeastern Fisheries Association based in Tallahassee, Fla.
Jerry Schill, executive director of the N.C. Fisheries Association, said We are optimistic that the recent announcements made by North Carolina officials that help is on the way for hurting fishermen will relieve some of their burden, but our purpose still remains, and that is to get cash in their han^ before Christmas, and at the same time reassure consumers that seafood being marketed is good, safe and very nutritious.
State officials hoped to raise $50,000 from the fish fry..
In Bogue Sound, over 10,000 pounds of mullet were reported killed, while half of the scallops have died, ending hopes for a good bay scallop year.
The N.C. Coastal Federal reported that the red tide is one of many unusual occurrences that have been noted along the North Carolina coast this year. Several Durham fishermen got ciguatera, a tropical illness, after eating fish caught in the Atlantic Ocean this summer. Moreover, a number of unusual tropical fish have been caught in North Carolina, while Spanish mackerel were landed as far north as Mai.,
IRRIGATION SPECIALIST
RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL-RECREATIONAL-FARM
FREE ESTIMATES
OVER 40 YEARS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION
HENDRiX-BARNHILL CO.
GREENVILLE, N.C. 919-752.4122
CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-634-9360
Wltestem Auta
SPARKOMATIC
inC.LX.
1
I
B=rr-,
C:;^ tiZD CIJ
AM / FM Car Stereo
Auto-Reverse Cassette, Built-in graphic equal izer 21-7054-6
^ .....
|Si
lElC
mmi9\
Deluxe ETR AM / FM Stereo
97
Ultra-Fur Seat Cover
Camel or silver Ea 67-1201,02 Sale 1199 Rebate 2.00
Classic Plush Carpet Floor Mats4 Pc.
Twin front & rear set Choice of five popular colors 68 4070 ser
ABS Wire Spoke Wheel Cover
ABS plastic Choice of 13, 14 or 15 in sizes Sold each 22-6050-52
All-Season Radial 60,000 MILE Fr* Road Haurd IRaiT.
Auto-Reverse Cassette IS stalion push button memory 21-7083-5
9997 999 13
99
11
99
GREAT GIFTS FOR EVERY DRIVER IN THE FAMILY!
All-Season Radial
50,000 MILE
P155/80R13
38.97
P165/80R13
40.00
P175/80R13
41.00
P185/80R13
43.00
P185/75R14
44.00
P195/75R14
45.00;
P205/75R14
46.00'
P215/75R14
47.00
i
P205/75RI5
46.00 i<
P215/75R15
49.00 IL
P225/75R15
50.00
1
P235/75R15
52.00
Traad daiign may vary
1
^
Wim
/ \
f . . . .-j
9'-
4
!, uf', f* (*, f'i r i 1' 1 if 1 1 1 I L
SPADKOMATIC
SRARKOMATIC
Graphic Equalizer
S. 0.991
21.7081 9
CHILTON'S
ikimi
Swirlon Potwer Brush
Auto Vacuum
6 In. Orbital Polisher
2 Battery Charger
Chilton Repair Guide
ZL 0-179
Touqh One VU.iter Pump
Prices
16'" 31
Lilntimc W.irr.mly
Standard V-Belts
949
Multi -ibbi'Cl & Siupi-ntini 10 Off
Thermostat
Prices Vary From
49
R.idiaior Cap Prices
Fm 4" ">5
To most U S . import cars
Heater Cores
Prices
Vary 0099 From
29<44
99
_
Sport Radial
Macho Belted
35.000 MILE
Bias Ply
sj
28,000 MILE
z
155/80SR12
30.97
a
-
155/80SR13
32.00
e
PI 65/80813
25.97
*
165/80SR13
34.00
PI 85/80813
28.00
-
185/80SR14
39.00
a
PI 95/75814
30.00
175/80SR14
38.00
P205/75814
31.00
I65/80SR15
37.00
*
P215/75814
32.00
175/70SRI3
37.00
P215/75815
34.00
-
185/70SR13
39.00
/
P225/75815
35.00:
i
185/70SR14
40.00
P235/75815
37.00
i
195/70SR14
41.00
Traad daaipri may vary.
Traad daMyn may vary.
PERFORMANCE i
Performance Radial GT 40,000 MILE, RWL
P23V60SR14 66.00 P245/60p14 P235/60SR15 P245/60SR15 P255/60SR15 P275/60SR15 P2I5/65SR15 IP185/70SRI3 P185/70SR14 .195/70SRt4 P205/60SR13 y P215/70SR14 P225/70SR15 Oditr Siiat AvailaW*
, Traad datijn may aaij
69.00
68.00 >
69.00 w
74.00!^
78.00
65.00
50.00
55.00 4
56.00 I 52.99 f 81.00-
65.00 I j
Wide One GT
1
70 Belted
30.000 MILE
OuHinad White Latan
A70-13
41.97
E70-14
45,00
F70-14
47.00
j
1 G70-14
50.00
G70-15
49.00
H70-15
50.00
/
Wide One GT 60 Belted 30,000 MILE Oirtlinad Whita Latttn
A60-13 F60-14 G60-14 L60-14 G60 15 L60 15
44.97
48.00
51.00
53.00
54.00
58.00
All Terrain Radial 40,000 MILE
LT Traction Bias 28,000 MILE
Tube Type Price 7 00 15 48,97
7 50 16 7 00 14 Tubeless
7 00 15 H78 15 L78 15 750 16
8 75*16 5
9 50*16 5
28,1
I MILE
ei.OO'l 42.97 1
51.00
52.00
56.00
60.00 , 61.00* 87.00*
Tube Type
-700 15 I 7 50 16 Tuleless
700 15 H78 15 LL78 15 17 50-16 8 75*16 5 9 50*16 5
Price
42.97
54.00*
44.00
49.00
51.00
51.00 57.00* 61.00*
-F E T appicaM* Traad daatgn may vary
F.E.T awlicaMt. Traad dattpi may vary
DISCOUNT PRICES EVERY RAY AT WESTERN AUTO
BUY TODAY AND SAVE!
HEET
ICT
Wect Fuel Line Anti-Frcezc
15 15?
S{AU>*<iru:
WniPUil
MCIM^
riiisH
1
FMNtqtt
PENNZOIL
44
Armor-All Clean Start
(ir>nr'.<l purport?
201)/
73 4878 7
16ot Armor All Protaclant 5 49
Presione
Radiator Chemicals
S.ale
Reb.ile
1.29
50
79
Pennzoil 15VU40 Oil
139
for diesel y.is enginei. Qt 371429 2
1 Ve.ir PtvMonv N.idi.ilor r.u.ir.inlfr*
S*p Slort* Fur DptiuU
Piestone
T y(M- F or Deron II Querl
Prestone Anll-Freeze
S.ile 2/998 Q99
Rebate 2.00 Ni
Prestone Brahe Fluid!
Sale
Rebate
99
50
49'
Sale Ends Dec. 26, 1987
Western Auto
119 Red Banks Road Greenville, NC
355 2341
k
STORE HOURS: Mon.-Fn, 8-8 Sat 8-8 Sun 1-
HOLIDAY HOURS Open Chriitmat Eva Til fi Closed Chriitmai Day Ra-Optntng Sat S a m 'Til 6pm
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lot.tl Ch.trge Chotcf
North Pitt Upends Rams On Last Second Basket
Green Wave Assistant Davis To Take Over As Head Coach
BETHEL Calvin Hunter, playing in his first game of the season, hit a driving lay-up with four seconds" remaining to lift North Pitt past 3-A Havelock, 42-41, in a non-conference high school basketball game Friday night.
Hunter, a senior guard, had missed the Panthers first four games of the year due to a football injury, but he led the way against the Rams.
JV Score: North Pitt 66, Havelock 61. Girls Game HAVELOCK (53)
Godette 4 0-0 8, Sorenson 10-0 2, Morris 1
0-0 2, Hill 5 1-2 11, Maxwell 12 (2) 4-4 30, T. Nolan 00-00. Totals 23 < 2) 5-6 53.
NORTH PITT (48)
K. Pilgreen 6 (1) O-O 13, G. Pilgreen 4 4-4 12, Heath 6 6-7 18, Powell 0 0-0 0. Fraley 1
1-2 3, Leggett 10-0 2, Clark 00-00. Totals 18 (1) 11-1348.
Havelock......................14 12 13 1453
North Pitt......................4 17 20 718
Boy's Game HAVELOCK (41)
Borden 5 4-5 14, Robinson 5 4-5 14, M. George 21-15, L. George 2 0-0 4, Sykes 0 0-0 0, List 0 0-0 0, Harris 2 0-0 4, Gainey 0 0-0 0 Totals 169-1141.
NORTH PITT (42)
House 0 0-0 0, Hunter 3 5-611, Hardison 1 (1) 1-2 4, Morning 2 1-2 5, Daniels 5 (1) 0-1 11, Taylor 0 0-0 0, Bynum 3 1-2 7, Cherry 1 (W)2, Hines 10-02. Totals 16 (2) 8-1342.
Havelock............... 6 10 16 911
North Pitt......................5 9 11 1712
Pam Pack Gets Sweep
WASHINGTON - The Washington Pam Pack rolled to a 79-59 victory over Bertie High Friday night in high school basketball action.
The Pam Pack girls also won handily, 62-50.
Washington, led by Donnell Albrittons game-high 24 points, jumped to the early lead, finishing the first with a 24-6 margin. Bertie fought back in the second, however, outscoring the Pam Pack 16-7. That narrowed the margin to 31-22 at the half.
Another scoring run in the third increased the Washington lead to 17, and they went on to win the game by 20.
In addition to Albritton, the Pam Pack was led by Joe Daniels with 13, Nico Hines with 11 and Bob Rhodes with 14. James Thompson led Bertie with 15. Eric Bellamy added 13 and Pedro Cherry scored 10 in a losing cause.
In the girls contest, Washington took the lead early in the game, leading by three at the end of the first. Bertie held the Lady Pam Pack to that three point lead going into half time, but Washington outscored Bertie 17-12 in the third to stretch the lead out to eight. They added four more points to the spread in the fourth, winning by a comfortable 12 point margin.
The Lady Pam Pack was led by Tonya Holley with 19, Catherine Oc-chinpinti with 17, Twanna Spruill with 10 and Sonya Riddick with 10.
JVGame; Bertie84, Washington 59 Girls Game
BERTIE (50)
Cofield 10 ( 3 ) 3-4 26. Wilson 4 0-3 8, T. Spivey 10-12, M. Hayes 1 0-0 2, T. Hayes 1 0-0 2, Parker 3 (3) 0-1 8, S. Cofield 1 0-0 2. Totals 21 (5)3-9 50.
WASHINGTON (62)
Davis 1 (H) 2, Spruill 5 0-010, Occhipinti 6 5-8 17, Riddick 4 2-3 10, K. Riddick 2 0-1 4, Tonya Holley 6 7-919, Hall 00-00. Totals 24
14-2162
Bertie............... ....10 11 12 1750
Washington..................14 11 17 2062
girls are 5-1
Boys Game
BERTIE (59)
Bellamy 4 (3) 2-4 13, Moore 3 (1) 0-0 7, Hyman 11-4 3. Cherry 4 2-4 10, Dudley 10-0 2, Holloman 1 (1) 04) 3, Hoggard 0 2-4 2, Thompson 7 1415, Marvis 1 3-5 5 Totals 21 (5) 12-25 59.
W ASHINGTON (79)
Daniels 5 3-4 13, Hines 4 3-3 11, Rhodes 6 2-3 14 Dixon 4 0-0 8. Albritton 10 3 4 23, Holscher 0 0-2 0, Smith 0 0-1 0, Hodges 10-0 2, Lodge 1 0-0 2, Wilson 1 0-0 2, Moore 1 0-1 2. Totals 33 13-19 79.
Bertie.............................6 16 5 32-59
Washington....................24 7 13 2779
5-1
Molitor Says No
MILWAUKEE (AP) - Free agent Paul Molitors decision to reject the Milwaukee Brewers offer for salary arbitration will force a creative agreement if Molitor is to be signed by the Jan. 8 deadline.
Weve got an obstacle now," Milwaukee General Manager Harry Dalton said. Weve got to solve it by being bright enough to solve it in favor of both parties,"
I think we have some problems, but I dont see it as a roadblock yet." Dalton added. "We have a set time leriod now. but there is a desire by )oth sides to get it done
Molitor and agent Ron Simon decided Friday to refuse the teams salary arbitration offer, thus giving Milwaukee until Jan. 8 to sign Molitor or lose negotiating rights until May 1
Dalton said he anticipated Molitors decision, and didnt think the deadline was a concern I want to get Paul signed. But Jan. 8 doesnt really looni as an important date because we've always wanted to get him signed as sixin as possible," Dalton said. "Well use eveif day.
He scored 11 points and hit two free throws in the final minute to draw North Pitt within 41-40. The Panthers then got the ball back with 25 seconds to go to set up his game-winning play.
Reggie Daniels tied Hunter for top scoring honors with 11 points, including a 3-point field goal.
North Pitt trailed 34-25 at the beginning of the final quarter but outscored the Rams 17-7 from there to take the win.
Derrick Borden and Anthony Robinson scored 14 points each to lead Havelock.
In the girls game, Havelock took a
53-28 win behind 30 points by Laura Maxwell.
The Lady Rams took advantage of a slow start by the Pant-Hers to forge out to a 14-4 first quarter lead. North Pitt battled back to take a 41-39 lead at the end of the third quarter, but Havelock outscored North Pitt 14-7 over the final frame to take the win.
North Pitt, which falls to 3-2, was led by Amy Heaths 18 points. Keisha Pilgreen and Gwen Pilgreen added 13 and 12 points, respectively.
North Pitt, 3-2, returns to action Monday in the Pitt County Holiday Basketball Tournament.
SHREVEPORT, La. (AP) -Tulane University assistant football coach Greg Davis was named today to replace outgoing head coach and athletic director Mack Brown.
Tulane President Eamon Kelly also said Wright Waters, associate athletic director, would serve as interim athletic director.
In making the announcement today, Kelly said that Brown had assembled a great staff, so it was only logical to promote from that staff.
Id like to thank Mack Brown for his three years of service at Tulane, Kelly said. Hes done a great job recruiting student athletes and assembling one the finest staffs in
college athletics.
Kelly made the announcement at Shreveport, where Brown, named earlier this week as head coach at North Carolina, and the Tulane team are preparing for Saturdays Independence Bowl against Washington.
Davis, a McNeese State graduate, would not discuss either the length of his contract or how much money he will make.
Davis, who served as assistant head coach under Brown, told a news conference he was excited at the opportunity to continue building Tulanes program.
Ive been here to see a team from
1-10 to 6-5 and be invited to the Independence Bowl," he said.
He said he had spoken to the team moments before the annnouncement and the players seemed pleased.
Anyway, none of them got up and quit,he joked.
He said there had been no discussion about which staffers would stay at Tulane and which would folllow Brown to North Carolina.
Mack and I will sit down Sunday and discuss these things," he said.
Davis has been prominently mentioned as Browns successor since the announcement that Brown was leaving.
^ LAST 5 DAYS TO SAVE! WE'RE OPEN EXTRA HOURS!
YOUR 0099 CHOICE
SAVE ^8-^34 on this selection of Craftsman portable power tools!
$64 98 ' 3/8-in. variable spaed reversible drill. 5-pc. screwdriver bits.
Reg $59 99 variable speed 5/8-In. stroke sabre saw Reg $49 99 dual action pad sander 1/5-HP motor, 4,(XX) orbits/strokes.
Reg $37 99 cordless 2speed reverisible drill Includes charger
R8 uparele prieeeloW
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Croftsnton cordless rachtorgoable screwdriver
29,
Reg $3999 Reversible and rechargeable Includes charger
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Craftsman circular saw
0099 Peg seprete
prlcei loiel $6996
7V-in circular saw with 2-HP motor that delivera 5,(XX) RPM.
leyelet and eserclee equipment ere net evell-
Me In /Wilend. Shelby end Wllllemtan.
BIcyles require tome eteembly. entre.
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Boys' 20-inch FS 880 BMX biko
0099
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$96 96* Sender/butter meirlmijifi 114 HP motor develops no-losd spe] of 4600 RPM Ceee
$109.96- 1-MP bell sander wh ceee Automatic oeH Irecklng 1300 RPM. Reg $79.99 Bulter'polleher powetlul motor de'lvers 2400 orbits per minute. 9-In. pad
164 16' 1/4-HP sebra sew with 4-blades Includes case Reg $79 99 1/2-In.. a/S-HP variable speed drill Includei "0 handle $89 98 ' 7%-ln. circular saw Includes storage carry ceee Reg. eepirite pdcM total _
Htavy-duty Craftsman router
e 099 hog seperite ^7 prlcee total $109 96 Heavy-duty IVt HP router with bulll lh workllghi Includes casa
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CO99p*0 separate U# 7 prlcee total $79 99
1/2 HP motor. Developes up to 3800 RPM. Includes 6-In wire wheel.
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Lifostyl# 300 rower/fxerciser
7999
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Reg $149 39 Bin direct-drive table saw 1/2-HP motor develops T HP
Reg $149.99 V3-HP be't'disc sander 4x36-in belt, 6-in disc. Reg $149 99 10-In bench lop band saw with cast Iron base
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Craftsman 110-pc. mechanics tool set with tote
9999
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SPECIAL PURCHASE! This set comes to less than $1 per tool! Includes '/ V '1,-in drive tools, sockets, screwdrivers, much more Soft-sided case
t
rtf
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Craftsman 6-gal. wet/dry vac ^099 a seperata
T # prlcee lolei $75.9S Powerful 1.5 peak HP motor Includes 5 accessories Great around home or shop
Craftsman 16-gal. wat/dry vac
O O 9 9 Pag aaparete
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Craftsman teal tool box
19
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Croftsnsan 3-drawer tool chost
0099' 199 m '88
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Craftsman push mowers *70 OFF!
3.S-RP side discharge 1 69^Reg $73999
Deluxe Craftsman engine Pull Lite starter, quick height set 20 in cut Folding handle
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ALL TEST GEAR ON SALE NOW!
Almost everything tor the do-it-yourself mechanic on sale' Choose timing lights, engine analyzers, dwell meters, tachometers and more From our basic testers to protessional quality, it s all on sale'
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3.5-RP lawn mower
179...
Eager t engine 20-In cut Side-discharge Solid stale 2 yr war ranty
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4.0-RP rear bagger
259.
Thti Craflaman puah mower has a wide 22-inch cutting path and includes a rear-bagger witn lift I top!
Mini-jogger
exerciser
0088 $8>*"i 8/
A JL Annual Calalog
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Lifestyler 300 wheel cycle
79..
Exercise bike with roller re-alatance. adjuatable seat and htndltbara Welded ateei frame with enamel finlah
Barbell/dumbbell weight set
39neg 1/9 99
1321b barbell/dumbbell weight set Just what you need tor tha home workout
SOO*lb. capacity weight bench
49He $/4 99
A superior Inclina, lag lift/ lag curl, rowing exarclaa oench Made in U S A
ALL CAR FLOOR MATS NOW IN STOCK ARI 20% TO 35% OFF!
Inilillillqn exlte
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Automotive speed control
69,.
Moldi set peed to help reduce gas conaumpiion and driying fatigue
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Craftsman 3.5-HP vacuum shredder
299.-
Vacuums, shreds and bags in one easy operatlom Con verts 12 buahai* ol dry leaves into 3 buthal bag'
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Craftsman gat blower/vac
IQ098 Re sept'eie
107 pncetinlai UI9W
2cycla engine has enough powet to create a 150 MPH blast tor easy cleaning of sidewalks, drivawayt!
er^(
1 Each of these advertised ttema
1 Satlilectlon guarantatd 1 or your money beck 1 c Sear$, Roebuck and Co., IM7
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Sears pricing policy H an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase it is at its regular pnce A special purchase though not reduced is an exceptional value
Laige items such as lumitur and appliances are inventoried in our dit tribulion center and will be sr heduied for pick up or delivery Delivery is not ^eluded in selling prices
Carolina East Mall - Greenville
Shop Mondiy thru Friday 9 30 i rh til 10 00 p (h Saturday 9 00 i m hi 10 00 Sunday 1 p m ill 8pm Auto Cantar Optni Tam Monday thru Saturday and Opani 1 p m Sunday Phona ^SS*B/00
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1
Old Dominion Upends Cavaliers
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - A 6-foot bank shot by Garrick Davis with one second left gave Old Dominion a 74-72 victory over Virginia in Friday nights second semifinal of the Times-Dispatch Invitational,
The Monarchs, 5-0, will play for the championship Saturday night against Richmonds Spiders, 5-1, who downed Virginia Commonwealth BOSS on a 27-footer by Ken Atkinson at the buzzer earlier Friday.
The shot by Davis, following a missed field-goal attempt by the Monarchs, came after Virginia turned the ball over with 15 seconds left W'hile playing for the final shot.
Davis, who led all scorers with 26 points, provided the fifth lead change of the last two minutes following a 3-point goal by the Cavaliers Richard Morgan with 54 seconds remaining.
Virginia, now 4-3 and matched against Virginia Commonwealth, 5-2,
in Saturday night's consolation game, led by 10 points three times in the first half, but the Monarchs cut the gap to 42-38 at intermission.
Old Dominion took a 49-46 lead with 16:14 left on a 3-point play by Frank Smith, but the Cavaliers regained the lead less than three minutes later and were in control by a slim margin most of the stretch,
Darrin McDonald had 14 points, Anthony Carver 13 and Smith 10 for Old Dominion, which went ahead for the first time since the midpoint of the second half on two free throws by Daviswith 1:41 left.
The Cavaliers were led by John Johnson with 21 points. Bill Batts with 13 and Morgan, John Crotty and Kenny Turner with 10 each.
Atkinsons game-winning shot came after Richmond had blown a 13-point advantage.
The lead changed hands four times
in the last 48 seconds after Richmond had used an 11-0 run to open a 45-32 bulge with 10:31 left.
The Rams battled back behind Phil Stinnie, who scored 13 of his game-high 19 points in the second half, and went ahead 56-55 on a tip-in by Derrick McGhee with 48 seconds left.
Rodney Rice, who had missed two free throws at the 1:10 mark, hit from the top of the key with 30 seconds remaining to put Richmond ahead 57-
0 DOMINION MP Trax Davis Carver Smith McDonald Grant Rayeron Royster Lofton Totals
FG FT R ;\
33 3- 8 0- 0 4 1
37 8-10 8- 8 9:
27 6-13 2- 3
4- 6
5-12 1- 1 0- 1 0- 2 0- 1
1- 1 4- 6 0- 0 0- 1 1- 2 0- 1
4 0
1 7 4 1 0 1 0 0 1 1
2 0
F Pt
0 8
2 24 4 15 4 10
3 14 1 2 2 0
4 1 1 0
200 27-54 16-22 28 13 21 74
Tarboro Holds On To Beat Redskins
VIRGINIA
Morgan
Fair
Batts
Johnson
Crotty
Turner
Simms
Daniel
Totals
MP
23
10
26
39
38
29
20
15
FG
4-10 0- 2
5- 5 8-13 3- 6 5- 7 2- 4 0- 1
FT R A F PI
0- 0 2- 2 3- 6 3- 3 2- 6 0- 2 0- 0 2- 3
6 1 2 5 2 3 5 0 5 2 7 0
1 10
3 2
4 13 0 21 3 10 1 10 2 4
5 2
200 27-48 12-22 30 12 19 72
ROBERSONVILLE - Jeffrey Battle scored 15 points and Derrick Hyman added 14 as Tarboro held off Roanoke, 59-56, Friday in a high school basketball game.
Tarboro trailed 25-23 at the half but outscored Roanoke 21-16 in the third quarter to regain the lead, 44-39, heading into the final quarter.
The lead held out for Tarboro, as both teams scored 15 points in the fourth quarter to provide the final margin.
Jasper Council led Roanoke, 3-4, with 13 points. Richard Moore and Paul Council added 11 points apiece. In the girl's game, Tarboro edged he Lady Redskins, 46-43.
Tarboro edged out to a 17-15 lead at alftime but Roanoke came back to ike a 33-30 lead at the end of three quarters.
Tarboro then outscored Roanoke, 16-10, over the final frame to take the win.
JVGame;Tarboro47, Roanoke 43
Girls Game TARBORO (46)
Caldwell 61-213, Turner 4 3-511, Perkins 12-2 4, Hopkins 4 0-08, Harper 3 0-2 6, Lloyd 2 OA) 4, Braxton 00-00. Totals 20 6-11 46. ROANOKE (43)
Outlaw 6 2-214, Harris 2 0-0 4, Teele 3 0-0 6, Raynard 4 0-0 8, Hoggard 31-27, Wallace 2 0-3 4, Harrell 0 (H) 0. Totals 20 3-7 43.
Tarboro.............. 6 11 13 1646
Roanoke..........................8 7 18 KF-43
Bovs Game
TARBORO (39)
Battle 6 (3i0-215, Hyman 46-714, Block 2 (1)0-0 5, Jones 11-2 3, Higgs 3 1-1 7, Bunting 1 0-0 2, Exum 1 0-0 2, Ebron 1 0-0 2, Han 2 OA) 4, Glass 1(1)0-13, Jenkins 1 0-0 2 Totals 23 8-13.59.
ROA.\OKE(56)
Moore 4 3-411, Council 5(1)0-411, Council 4 5-6 13, Howard 2 0-0 4, Patterson 1(1) 0-0 3, Little 1 0-0 2, Harris 1 1-2 3, McFad-
den 4 (1) 0-0 9, Totals 22 (3) 9-16.56
Tarboro.......................13 10 21 1559
Roanoke......... .............12 13 16 1556
Myers Lifts Chocowinity
CRESWELl - Curtis Myers scored 18 points to lead Chocowinity to a 65-55 win over Creswell Friday night in high school basketball action.
The Indians jumped out to a 17-12 lead after the first quarter before Creswell came back to take a 32-31 edge before intermission.
Chocowinity then outscored Creswell 22-17 in the third frame to take a 53-49 lead into the final quarter.
The Indians added to their advantage in the fourth quarter by outscor-ing Creswell 12-6 to provide the final margin.
Martin Abdullah added 15 points and Dale Garrett chipped in 13 more for Chocowinity.
Creswell was led by Anthony Mercers 16 points. Neil Jones added 13andGary A.she had 10.
The Indians move to 3-2 and return to action Dec. 29-30 in the Washington Daily News Tournament.
In the girls game, the Lady Tribe crushed Creswell. 56-10. behind 14 points from Drusilla Crawford.
Chocowinity led 10-1 after the first quarter and look a 32-3 lead into the lockerroom at halftime.
Chrylene Myers added 10 points for the liidy Tribe, which improved to 5-0 on the year.
JVGame: Creswell45. Ch(K'Owinity 32 Girls Game ( IRK ()WI.MTV(56)
Crawforil 7 0-2 14, Mvers 5 0-0 10. Grice 4 0-0 8, Bradley 3 0-0 6, W Dixon 2 0-0 4. VVig-gms IIH) 2, K. Coffev 2 0-0 4, B Myers 3 0-0 6, Clark 1 0-0 2. Mcftov 0 0-0 0 M Dixon 0 0- 0, E. Coffey 0 (K) 0, 'Hawkins 0 0-0 0. McCullough 004)0 Totals 28 0-2.56.
( RKSVVEI.LdO)
Johnson 3 0-2 6, McDowell 10-l 2. Sawyer 0 1-2 1. Rawls 0 1-2 1, Williams 0 0-1 0, Rodgers 0 0-2 0. Horton 0 0-0 0. Totals t 2-10 10.
< hm owinilv.................R) 22 14 10.56
( reswell.........................I 3 2 410
Rovs Game ( IRK ()W I MTV) 6.5)
.Mvers 7 4-7 18, AtMiullah 4 7-8 1,5, Garrett :i 7 7 i:i. Bryant 4 0-0 8, Heggie 3(1)1-48. Moore 1 1 2 :t. Crawford 0 04) 0. Whitehurst 0II U 0. Tyson 0 04)0. I'olals 22 (11 20-:i8 65.
( HKSWkl,l,i55)
Men er 5 C!) :i-5 16. Jones 4 54* 13, A.she 2 L 4 H 10. .Me'ese 4 0-0 8, .Norman 3 O il 6, Sawyer 0 2 2 2, Webb n o-o U Totals 18 (.5)
11-2 5.5.
( hm'owinitv.................17 it 22 1265
Creswell.,............... 12 2i) 17 65,5
Joyce Outlaw led Roanoke, 4-2, with 14 points. The Lady Redskins return to action Jan. 5 when they host North Pitt,
Old Dominion 3836 74
Virginia 423072
Three-point goalsOld Dominion 4-13: Trax 2-6, Carver 1-3, Smith 1-2, McDonald 0-2. Virginia 6-12: Morgan 2-5, Johnson 2-3, Crotty 2-4.
TurnoversOld Dominion 18, Virginia 21.
Technical foulsNone.
OfficialsStone, Hartzell, Edsall. A-6,842.
56. But Chris Cheeks hit a 6-foot bank shot with four seconds to play to send the Rams in front 58-57.
Richmond stopped the clock with three seconds left, then inbounded to Atkinson, who drove across midcourt and put up his 3-point shot just before the buzzer went off.
Rice had 15 points, Peter Woolfolk 14 and Atkinson 13 for the Spiders. Cheeks added 11 for the Rams.
Wake Forest............82
Canisius.................72
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Sam Ivy scored a career-high 34 points to lead Wake Forest to an 82-72 win over Canisius in the first round of the Jostens Philadelphia Classic Friday night.
Ivy, a 6-foot, 7-inch sophomore, missed only six shots and set a tournament record with 16 field goals. The old record, 14, was set by Lionel Simmons of La Salle and Reggie Lewis of Northeastern last year.
Ivy also grabbed 11 rebounds as Wake Forest improved to 3-2.
Wake Forest plays the winner of a Villanova-La Salle matchup in the tournament final Saturday.
Leading 24-20, Wake Forest went on a 13-3 run to take a 37-24 lead with 1:20 left in the first half.
Ivy scored 12 of the Deacons first 23 points of the second half and his
two free throws with 9:29 to play gave Wake Forest a 60-44 lead. Wake Forest had its biggest lead, 71-47, with 6:27 left to play.
Todd Sanders added 11 points for Wake Forest. Brian Smith had 14 points and Grady Minick added 13 for Canisius, which fell to 0-5.
WAKE FOREST MP
Keys
Ivy
Kitley
Siler
Black
Boyd
Johnson
Sanders
Carlyle
Wise
Ray
Totals
CANISIUS
Minick
Bailey
Brown
Mosley
B. Smith
Taggart
G, Smith
OSullivan
Macarchuk
Kornet
Giscombe
Totals
FG
12 2- 4 35 16-22
23 2- 6
24
FT R A
1-211 2- 3 11 1 0- 1 11 2
1- 5
0- 4 3- 6
1- 3
2- 3
3- 6 0- 0 0- 0
4- 4 0- 0 0-
2- 3 7- 8
3- 3 0- 0 0- 0
1 2
3 11
1 3 1 1
4 0
2 5 0 0 0 0
F Pt
5 5 1 34 4 4 1 7 1 0 1 6 1 5 0 11 3 1(1 0 0 1 0
200 30-59 19-24 35 26 18 82
MP
20
28
38
16
35
12
20
4
7
6
14
FG
5- 9 5- 9
5-12 1- 1
6-19 1- 6
1- 5 0- 1 1- 1 0- 0
2- 6
FT R A F Pt
3- 6 3 3 5 13
1- 3 1- 2 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 4- 5
2- 2 0- 0 2- 2 2- 3
5 11 1 11 1 2 3 14 2 2 2 6 0 2
1 3 1 2
2 6
2(M1 27-69 15-23 28 15 23 72
Wake Forest 374 5 82
Canisius 2844 72
Three-point goalsWake Forest 3-6: Siler 1-1, Johnson 1-2, Carlyle 1-1, Black 0-1, Boyd 0-1. Canisius 3-7: B. Smith 2-5, Macarchuk 1-1, Taggart 0-1.
TurnoversWake Forest 21, Canisius 17 Technical foulsNone OfficialsNichols, Bonder, Donaghy. A-8,000.
UNCC...................78
Middle Tennessee 63
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - North Carolina-Charlottes Cedric Ball took a halftime pep talk to heart Friday night against Middle Tennessee.
Ball scored seven of his nine points in Charlottes 9-4 spurt at the start of the second half that carried the 49ers to a 78-63 victory in the first round of the Kentucky Invitational Tournament.
Charlotte, 6-0, will face the winner of the game between No. 1 Kentucky and Miami of Ohio for the championship Saturday night. Middle Tennessee, 5-3, will play in the consolation game.
Coach (Jeff Mullins) said you got to prove to yourself you can play with them, said Ball, who also led his team with eight rebounds. Tt sunk in when coach talked to me like that. It motivated me.
We got it together in the second half and tok them out of it. We played as a unit.
Balls play didnt go unnoticed by Mullins.
"Cedric Ball really came alive, he said. 1 think he was the catalyst there early at the start of the second half.
Middle Tennessee Coach Bruce Stewart said shooting was his teams downfall.
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Alford Gets Taught An NBA Lesson
By BILL BARNARD AP Basketball Writer Steve Alford may have learned a lesson about challenging NBA superstars.
The Dallas rookie, ribbing fellow Indiana alumnus Isiah Thomas about his long-distance shooting ability, watched helplessly Friday night, as Thomas hit five 3-point shots in the first 15 minutes, lifting the Detroit Pistons to a 117-112 victory over the Mavericks.
Alford told me the other day that I couldnt hit them, Thomas said. So
I kind of wanted to prove him wrong.
Thomas was 5-for-7 from 3-point range and scored 20 of his 24 points in the first half as the Pistons took a 60-47 lead.
Usually my 3-point shots are desperation shots, said Thomas, now 9-for-26 for the season from 3-point distance this season. But I can knock them down with consistency. Spurs 133, Nuggets 114
San Antonio, which is 1-9 on the road, won for the eighth consecutive time at home as Walter Berry scored a career-high 30 points and Frank
Brickowski added 23 points and 15 rebounds against Denver.
The Spurs, who led 68-56 at halftime, had an 18-4 run in the fourth quarter for a 125-104 advantage with 4:37 remaining.
Alex English had a season-high 37 points for the Nuggets, while Johnny Dawkins came back from an ankle injury to score 20 for the Spurs.
Hawks 94, Bucks 87 Atlanta won its fourth straight game as Dominique Wilkins scored 23 points and reserve John Battle had 12 of his 22 in the fourth quarter at Milwaukee.
The Hawks led 65-62 at the end of the third period and opened the final quarter with a 6-1 run for a 71-63 lead with 9:12 left. But the Bucks cut the margin to 71-69 on consecutive 3-point goals by Craig Hodges, who scored 19 points along with teammate Randy Breuer.
Milwaukee made it 73-71 a few minutes later, but could get no closer.
Pacers 121, Jazz 97 Indiana routed Utah and broke a three-game losing streak, taking control when John Long scored nine straight points in the third quarter.
The Pacers led 57-50 at halftime and increased the margin to 64-52 early in the third quarter on a 20-foot jumper by Chuck Person, who scored 22 points.
The Jazz then outscored Indiana 12-4 in the next V/z minutes to cut the deficit to 68-64. Long, who finished with 20 points, then scored all of Indianas points in a 9-2 run, giving the Pacers a 77-66 lead with 2:08 left in the third period.
Utah was led by Karl Malone with 20 points.
Reddick Keys Belhaven Win
aHiU.,
JAMESVILLE Dwwayne Reddick nailed two foul shots with 50 seconds left to help Belhaven slip past Jamesville, 52-50, in a high school basketball game Friday night. ^
Jamesville led 30-22 at the half, but Belhaven came back to take a 44-37 lead at the end of three quarters by outscoring the Bullets, 22-7, over the third period.
Kelvin ONeal scored 19 points to lead Belhaven.
Jamesville falls to 3-6 overall and 2-4 in the Tobacco Belt conference and returns to action Jan. 4 against North Edgecombe at home.
Eric Spruill led the Bullets with 26 points.
In the girls game, Belhaven took a 55-29 win, behind 19 points from Tera Brewington.
Belhaven went ahead early, holding a 19-13 halftime lead before outscoring the Lady Bullets 19-6 over, the third period to take a 38-19 edge.
Val Clarks 11 points led the Lady Bullets.
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Selection
JVGame: Belhave65, Jamesville42.
Boys Game BELHAVEN (52)
Reddick 1 2-6 4, Holloway 1 0-3 2, ONeal 7 5-7 19, Simmons 2 4-4 8, Daniels 4 1-3 9, Greene 3 0-3 6, Mackey 10-0 2, Jones 10-12. Totals 2012-27.
JAMESVILLE (50)
Hagan 3 3-4 9, Spruill 10 (1) 5-8 26, Demery 31-5 7, Vincent 10-0 2, James 14-6 6, Basnight 0 0-10, Dickerson 0 0-10. Totals 1813-25 50,
Belhaven......................10 12 22 H-52
Jamesville...................16 14 7 i:i50
Girl's Game BELHAVEN (55)
Brewington 8 3-8 19, Leathers 5 5-7 15, ONeal 5 0-010, W. ONeal 0 0-10, Cahoon 2 1-2 5, Clayton 00-0 0, Smith 3 0-2 6, Latham 0 0-0 0, Mackey 0 0-0 0, Whitfield 0 0-0 0, Bowen 0 0-0 0, Winfield 0 0-0 0, Guy 0 0-0 0, Williams 00-00. Total 23 9-20 55. JAMESVILLE (29)
Cox 10-0 2, Getchell 3(1)1-38, Ambrose
00-00, Sexton 00-00, Bowen 0 2-4 2, Clark 5
1-211, Styons 12-4 4, Goldberg 10-0 2, Blanton 0 04) 0. Total 116-1129.
Belhaven.......................8 11 19 1755
Jamesville.....................4 9 6 10-29
GCA Sweeps Past Wayne
Robin House scored 34 points to lead Greenville Christian Academy to a 85-64 pasting of Wayne Christian Academy in high school basketball action Friday.
GCA jumped out in front early, taking a 17-13 first quarter lead. GCA then outscored Wayne 27-17 in the second period to take a 44-30 lead into the lockerroom at halftime.
GCA continued to pull away, outscoring Wayne 28-17 in the third quarter to make it 72-47.
John May scored 14 points and Clint Parker added 13 for GCA.
In the girls game, GCA rolled over Wayne. 76-13.
Joanie Cherry scored 17 points to lead GCA, while Myra Locklear added 13, Amber Tripp and Michelle Stillwell had 11 each, and Sandy Johnston chipped in 10 more.
GCA led 13-0 after the first quarter and 36-3 at the half as the game was never really close.
The GCA girls move to 8-1 on the year, while the boys are 9-0.
GCA returns to action at Wilson Christian Jan. 5.
JVGame: GCA 54, Wayne Christian 46. Girls Game
W.AYNE(15)
Wilson 2 6-1110, Kearney 00-00, Cruse 1 04) 2, Mooring 1(1)0-13, Willoughby 00-0 0 Burnham 0 0-0 0, Whitfield 0 0-0 0, Cobbs 0 OOO, Grant 0 04) 0. Totals 4(1)6-1215.
GCA (76)
Johnston 3 4-4 10, Tripp 5 1-2 11, Cherry 8 1-6 17, Faulkner 2 0-0 4, Locklear 5 3-4 13,
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Wavne...................... 0 3 O 12
GCA.............................i:i 2:> '-'6 14-76
Boys Game WAYNE (64)
Whiffield 4 (1) 2-3 11, Hill 00-0 (), Martin 9 (1) 2-7 21, Minchew 5 1-2 11, Collier 1 2-2 4, Williams 7 (2) 1-2 17, Bonnell 00-10 Totals 26(4) 8-17 64.
GCA (85) ^
Dixon 4 0-0 8, John May 7 0 0 14, Parker 6 1-2 13, Joyner 1 0-0 2, House 15 4-5:14, Huggins 1 3-5 5, Umeave 0 2-2 2. Davidson 1 0-0 2, Smith 0 04) 0, Dobbs 12-3 3. Potter 10-12. Totals .37 11-17 85.
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GATE INCREASE MISSION, Kan. (AP) - The turnstiles are spinning at an increasingly rapid pace for college baseball. The NCAA quotes the Collegiate Baseball newspaper to the effect that a new high in attendance was reached during the 1987 season The total turnout was clocked at 14,383,1.52 fans for college games.
That was the third vear in a row the record was broken. The University of Texas led with total attendance of 122,481 spectators. Mississippi State had the highest average attendance, P 3,665 hjne fans per game.
Wall Street^s Mid-^80s Bull Market Is A Classic
By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - When it goes into the history books, many Wall Street analysts believe the bull market of 1982-87 will be chronicled as a classic example of its breed.
It began, like many of its predecessors, in a setting of fear and gloom, and it ended, like many past bull markets, in an atmosphere of frenzied excess.
Whatever the market does from here on out, most analysts agree that a golden financial era ended when stocks topped out last summer and spiraled downward in September and October.
Even now, it is possible that a new market advance of significant proportions is stirring. But the great bull market of the mid-1980s, a $2.25 trillion wonder that attracted followers from all over the world, has generally been given up for dead.
Numerous autopsies have already been conducted without identifying any single cause. Some mourners have accused government policymakers of killing the bull with excessive doses of budget and trade deficits.
Some contend that the beast was electrocuted by com
puter programs sending massive sell orders through its nervous system.
A good many others, however, are inclined to blame natural causes. The deficits and the computer trading had been around for several years, they point out, and the bull market not only withstood those forces but seemed to thrive on them.
It went the way of every prior mania, whether in gold or oil or stocks and bonds, said Hugh Johnson, an analyst at First Albany Corp. in Albany, N.Y.
The bull was born in modest circumstances the evening of Aug. 12,1982, after a quiet business day in which the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials drifted down 0.29 points to 776.92. on New York Stock Exchange volume of just over 50 million shares.
The economy was in a recession, and interest rates, though down a bit from their previous peaks, stood at numbingly high levels.
Nevertheless, the newcomer wasted no time demonstrating its strength. In its first full week, the Dow Jones industrial average soared 81.24 points on record-breaking volume.
Though it began with a sprint, the bull also had staying power, tripling the markets total value before it was finished and carrying the Dow as high as 2,722.42.
An index of more than 5,000 stocks calculated by Wilshire Associates of Santa Monica, Calif., stood at $1.05 trillion before prices began to rise. At the peak last Aug. 25, it reached $3.30 trillion
In its early stages, the bull market enjoyed widespread popularity. It heralded an upturn in business activity that has grown into one of the longest periods of economic expansion the United States has seen in modern times.
It also signaled victory in the nations battle against a severe case of inflation.
As it progressed, however, it lost some of that early luster in the eyes of many Americans. Its image suffered in particular from an insider trading scandal involving some of Wall Streets most prominent financiers.
Furthermore, many people began to see the bull as a selfish creature that bestowed most of its benefits on a few favored friends.
While Wall Street was booming, many other sectors of the economy struggled to achieve modest growth at best.
Questions were raised about what value the market was adding to the nations general well-being.
Like many another famous individual, the bull eventually found itself being portrayed in a movie the current Wall Street, which, fairly or not, plays out as a one-sided morality tale on the evils of greed.
In the end, the dying bull market inflicted severe wounds on a great many of its most ardent fans. As it collapsed, it sent a shock through the worldwide financial system whose full effects wont be known for months or even years to come.
With the advantage of hindsight, anybody in the financial world can see that the bull gave advance warmngs that its health was failing.
By all the basic standards used to measure stock values dividend yields, price-earnings ratios, and so forth it was getting feverish and out of control several months before it expired.
Yet even among some of the Streets most sophisticated operators, those manifest symptoms went widely unheeded. It was easy, as Johnson observed, to be blinded by the brilliance of the bull.Stock Mart May Close Out With Gain Despite Crash
By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer
NT:W YORK (AP) - Thanks to its rally of the past two weeks, the stock market has a good shot at closing out 1987 with a net gain despite the crash in October.
With eight trading days left before New Years, both the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials and Standard & Poors composite index of 500 stocks stand above their levels of last Dec. 31.
Other, broader market measures that include small stocks remain mostly on the minus side, however.
That raises the ironic prospect that a year marked by both a powerful rally and the severest selloff in modern times might someday be recalled ' as simply mixd.
The point may seem academic to anyone who has held stocks or mutual fund shares through the wrenching swings of the past few
months. Still, it helps provide a longer-term perspective on what has happened
If the S&P 500 finishes the year on the plus side, it would be the indexs sixth consecutive annual gain, setting a record that would mark one last achievement for the bull market that evidently expired last summer.
The presumption is that a new bear market, of unknown duration and ferocity, set in as of last August.
I do not believe that we have, as yet, adequate grounds to believe the stock market decline is over, John Wright, a Bridgeport, Conn.-based money manager, said in a speech to analysts in New York this past week.
After the market works out whatever problems still face it, however, Wright foresees a new advance starting later in 1988 that would carry the market to new highs by 1990.
Cyclical declines in equities generally do not bottom until the economy is in recession and U.S.
consumption is weakening, said Charles Clough, chief investment strategist at Merrill Lynch.
Even if it was enjoying nothing more than a bear market rally, the stock market put on an upbeat show in the past week.
The Dow Jones industrial average climbed 108.26 points to 1,975.30, surpassing the previous record weekly jump of 100.30 points the week before.
The New York Stock Exchange composite index rose 7.35 to 139.15; the American Stock Exchange market value index increased 4.92 to 256.10, and the NASDAQ composite index for the over-the-counter market jumped 24.34 to 326.91.
Volume on the Big Board averaged 212.90 million shares a day, up from 189.21 million in the previous week.
Many analysts say it is unreasonable to expect confidence to recover quickly after a harrowing experience like the crash in October.
Investors In Mutual Funds Face New Tax Payments
By ALBERT B. CRENSHAW
L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service
Mutual funds and their investors have a mutual problem.
Thanks to congressional action last year and inaction this year, some 20 million shareholders in nearly 2,000 mutual funds will have to pay taxes this year on income they never saw.
Aiid the mutual funds, which must calculate the amount of that income, apparently will have to do so without the guidance of Internal Revenue Service regulations.
We are facing a complicated set of circumstances, said L. Erick Kanter of the Investment Company Institute, a trade association of mutual funds.
Here we are, two weeks from the end of the year... and funds are gearing up to mail out 1099s, the tax forms that tell shareholders and the IRS how much income the shareholder received. But the funds cant determine what the 1099s should say because the rules arent out, Kanter said.
Additionally, most people arent accustomed to paying taxes on money they didnt receive, he said, so there could be confusion.
Until this year, figuring a mutual fund shareholders taxable income was simple; it was whatever the fund had actually paid.
With the coming of tax revision, however. Congress restricted deductions for many miscellaneous items, including investment advice.
But the tax writers worried that some well-to-do individuals might get around that restriction by structuring their investments as a mutual fund, so the lawmakers forbade funds from subtracting investment-advice expenses from payments to shareholders.
Instead, the funds must report a portion of their expenses as if the shareholders had actually paid them. And the income from the fund must be reported as if it had actually been received by shareholders. The shareholders in turn may then deduct the expenses on their own income tax returns.
The hitch is that many mutual fund shareholders do not itemize their deductions.
For those who do, investment ad vice falls into a category of deductions that may be taken only to the extent that they exceed 2 percent of the taxpayer's adjusted grass income. The net result for most shareholders will be phantom income and no deduction.
The provision, which was added to the tax revision bill shortly before passage last year, has been widely protested Much of the industry and even the IKS were expt'Cting it to be repealed.
Repeal was included in the Houses version of the budget deficit reduction bill, but not in the Senates. After the conferees adopted the general rule that no revenue-losers would Ix* approved, rep(;al, which would cost
an estimated $250 million, fell by the wayside. Although it remains technically possible for it to be restored, those close to the conferees regard repeal as very unlikely. Regulations have been drafted by the IRS and sent to the Treasury Department for review. Treasury officials would give no indication of when the rules might be published, saying only that they were aware of the administrative problems involved.
The tax burden will not be heavy for most individuals - although, in the absence of IRS regulations, no one is sure exactly what that burden will be.
Mutual fund shares held in individual retirement accounts will not be affected, nor presumably will shares in tax-exempt bond funds and tax-exempt money market funds.
For the rest, the exact amount of phantom income will depend on how much of the funds overhead the IRS decides to attribute to investment advice.
The industry argues that only the portion of fund expenses that really has to do with managing the portfolio could be included, and not such ordinary business expenses as office rent and the like, according to the Investment Company Institutes Kanter. The idea is to separate out the cost of portfolio management. We had argued that this is about 22 percent of a funds expenses. Our sense is the (regulations) will come
out somewhere between 22 and 50 percent, he said.
Kanter said that on average, a funds overall expenses equal a&)ut 1 percent of the value of its assets. Thus, if a shareholders investments were worth $10,000, about $100 in expenses would be attributable to him.
If the IRS allocates 30 percent of the funds expenses to investment advice, the shareholder would have $30 in phantom taxable income.
But while that is the average, individual cases could differ widely, Kanter noted. Because the expense figure is derived from a funds assets and not its distributions, shareholders in an aggressive growth fund that has little in the way of dividends could find their phantom income exceeds their real income.
On the other hand, holders of a high-yield bond fund might record a tiny increase in taxable income.
In most cases the confusion factor may be more important than the actual money involved. Funds 1099 forms are likely to be late, tempting early filers to use the income figure from their year-end statement from the fund.
But that wont match their 1099 that will be sent to the IRS - making the kind of mismatch that invites extra attention to a return.
The mutual funds are waiting, meanwhile, for IRS guidance.
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Yet there are some observers who suggest the bear market will prove to be as short as it has been vicious.
Edward Yardeni, economist at Prudential-Bache Securities, professes unabashed optimism about prospects for both the economy and the stock market next year.
He contends that worries posed by
the slumping dollar in foreign exchange are likely to ease and that interest rates are headed lower.
U.S. government bond yields should fall to 8 percent by the summer of 1988, from about 8.9 percent as of late Friday, Yardeni says. Not because we expect economic weakness. Rather, we believe that.
relative to our inflation forecast (of less than 5 percent), bonds are attractive. A rebound in the dollar in 1988 should also bring back foreign-buyers.
We are especially {wsitive on the outlook for stock prices. A new recoord high in the Dow next year wouldnt surprise us.
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,-0 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C
Sunaay. ueuember u, 1987Workers Fighting Back By Going To Court To Protect Their Privacy
B> JIM S( HA( HTKH
I \ rinu's-Washinglon Iost Sews SiMsii'i*
All of a sudden, Richard Scbowengerdfs secret life was not a secret anymore.
Security guafrts searching his ot-tice I 'he \cu uni Keser\e
pa'" Roni'ii I t ^ here he
. -is a ce ineei. found
a paekt t of ih( o lUi'^hehad heeni\(h i wou'c he contacted ihrouch 'is m s\v-
inger.'new'^pao" -
Thect!M,uc the August
1982 iiuestic 1 -cvere.
Schocungerdt cd ry the
U.S. Postal Sfr\itr 1)1 i.harges ihat he was sending pornography througli the mads. But he was dismis,scd fruin the Naval Reserve on the groiincU that the letters indicated that he was involved in homosexual activities -an allegation he denied. And there was a long delay when he sought a security clearance for another defense industry job.
Most painful, though, an intensely private part of the 57-year-old Costa Mesa, Calif., man's life was exposed for his co-workers and family to see. His p ! i \ a c y w a s invaded, Schowengerdt says, and the resulting humiliation was profound.
How do you put a value on this sort of thing Schowengerdt said, trving to describe his anger and embarrassment. The damage it does to your psyche is not measurable,
" All the same, Schowengerdt wants a court to put a price on the damage. He is suing the federal government and General Dynamics, which operates the Pomona plant. The case, pending in U.S. District Court in Los Angeles, is just one in a swell-1 ing tide of litigation over the extent to
which employees give up their right ' to privacy when they cross the I threshold of the workplace.
In unprecedented numbers, iworkers are pitted against their t employers in American courts over ; an expanse of privacy questions with ; no easy answers, A recent study by the private Bureau of National Af- fairs found 20 times as many r workplace privacy suits decided by 7U.S. courts in the last three years as !in the three years before. Since 1985, Jury verdicts in favor of aggrieved workers have averaged $316,000, ac-i cording to the study, f All of us who are doing labor law. whether from management or labor, are dealing with these issues. said Alan Friedman, chairman of the Los Angeles County Bar Associations labor law section. "That is the emerging area.
Litigation over employee drug testing has received the most notice. But other issues pitting workers against bosses in court are just as tough:
Do employers have any business testing workers or job applicants for AIDS'? Can supervisors listen to a telephone operator's phone calls? Should they be allowed to program computers to flash subliminal messages to influence employee behavior If polygraph tests are considered unreliable m criminal trials, can their results be used as the basis for hiring or firing employees? Can a company fire a worker because supervisors dont approve of whom he or she is dating? Should managers have access to their underlings' medical records? And just how private is an office or a locker or a desk - or an employee's car parked on the employer's lot*?
The answers have proven hard to . find, because worker privacy is an area of great uncertainty in the law. ,Some states regulate aspects of
:Kugel Files With Court
The Associated Press Owen Kugel. the developer who promised to revive the downtowns of 20 North Carolina cities, has filed for reorganization under federal -bankruptcy laws.
' Kugel and his wife, Suzanne, filed lor reorganization under Chapter 11 for themselves, Owen Kugel Associates and OK Associates, a spokesman for the U.S. Bankruptcy Court's office in Heading. Pa., said.
The spokesman said the Kugels filed for bankrputcy last month.
In 1985, the Pennsylvania devel-optT promised to raise at least $2 million each for development projects in 20 small and medium-sized cities in North Carolina in a year. No projects were ever started,
Kugel had offered the cities a sim pie proposal: in return for a SOO.ikmi retainer fee 12 monthly payments
of $5.(M)0 each he promised a $2 mil
lion downtown project. Money back, the deal went, if he didnt deliver.
When he didn't deliver, several cities including Burlington. Asheville. Greenville. Fayetteville. Kinston and Warsaw - terminated their contracts with Kugel.
Kugel agreed to return SlO.otKi to Fuquay-Vanna .Salisbury kept their retainer fee m escrow It eventually was returned to the city
workplace conduct, California law, for instance, limits the use of lie detectors, protects the confidentiality of employees' medical records and prohibits most job-related AIDS testing, .And some state Constitutions - including Californias enshrine a right to privacy among their citizens' basic freedoms.
Vet the U.S. Constitution contains no explicit guarantee of a right to irivacy, and federal privacy legislation IS sparse. Only last month the House of Representatives passed a bill prohibiting the use of polygraphs in most employment settings, a decade alter a federal privacy commis-.sion called for such legislation.
Public employees have claimed .som^ rights from the Constitution's strictures on governmental action, including the limits on searches and seizures. But for both public-sector and private-sector workers, the rules on privacy mainly are being drawn by individual judges weighing the facts of individual ca.ses against the murky guidelines established by precedent.
"Were treading in some new areas, and we're having to feel our way, said John N, Raudabaugh. an Atlanta management lawyer who is chairman of an American Bar Association committee on labor law
Lawyers and privacy experts have many explanations for the intensification of the conflict. To begin w ith. Americans are suing each other more about everything - a litigation explosion in which non-unionized
workers have participiated since winning recognition during the last decade of their right to sue for wrongful termination.
Attorneys representing workers, moreover, say business has invited a barrage of lawsuits by seizing on the conservative political* climate of the Reagan years to try to expand its control over employees. At the same time, competitive pressures have given companies little choice but to seek new ways to increa.se productivity. New* technologies, from devices that can monitor computer operators every keystroke to low-cost drug-testing systems, have given employers seeking that productive edge the ability to probe into aspects of workers lives and performance that previously were considered off-limits, or at least impossible to supervise.
Were seeing more and more attempts to reach out into very private areas of folks lives, said JoAnne Frankfurt, an attorney with the Employment Law Center in San Francisco.
For their part, employers and management attorneys insist that most Lousinesses are trying to respect workers privacy. But companies, they explain, are being tugged in many directions at once.
Societys concern about drug abuse, for instance, provokes companies to crack down in ways some workers consider intrusive. The preventive steps companies take to protect workers from drug- and
alcohol-abusing or AIDS-infected colleagues may prevent litigation by averting safety hazards while inviting lawsuits for invasion of privacy.
The lie detector, a less-futuristic technology, has generated considerable litigation tetween employers and employees. Despite laws in 12 states barring employers from requiring a polygraph test as a condition of hiring or continued employment, lie detector tests are in wide use as a means of combating pilferage and drug abuse.
Polygraphs end up in court when employers ignore legal prohibitions on their use or employees contend they were forced to sign "voluntary consents to tests and then challenge the results of an examination. In a case affirmed two years ago by a Maryland appellate court, for instance, a Baltimore jury awarded drug store employee Marguerite Cook $1.3 million when she was fired after refusing to take a lie detector test - the largest reported judgment in a workplace privacy case in the 1980s.
The outcome of privacy cases can vary considerably from state to state, and depending on whether a worker is employed in the public or private sector.
In New Jersey, a court ruled in 1984 that Jon Slohoda, a United Parcel Service employee, could not be fired because he was having an adulterous affair.Boesky Awaiting Stand As Witness
By RICK GLADSTONE AP Business Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Ivan F, Boesky has been sentenced to prison, but the broad investigation into Wall Street villainy spawned by the corrupt stock speculator has yet to produce any other successful big-name prosecutions. ^
Criminal defense attorneys say Boesky likely will be the star witness at trials that result from any indictments of others involved in illegal insider stock trading and manipulation.
Moreover, his credibility as a witness will be enhanced because he has nothing to gain by testifying, which is one reason why prosecutors agreed to proceed with the sentencing on Friday.
However, there have been no indictments in nearly a year, and in May the government unexpectedly dropped charges against three prominent brokers indirectly implicated by the 50-year-old ex-financier.
The slack momentum raised questions about whether Boesky was the only source of evidence because few others were coming forth to cooperate.
Boesky was sentenced to three years in prison for his guilty plea of conspiring to lie to the Securities and Exchange Commission, a single felony that was part of his cooperation deal established more than a year ago, when he paid a record $100 million civil insider-trading penalty.
U.S. District Judge Morris E. Lasker made clear he was sentencing Boesky for crimes far more insidious than simple conspiracy. This indicated the breadth of incriminating information Boesky has provided to the U.S. attorneys office and the SEC.
Boesky reportedly has provided incriminating evidence against several other securities firms and a number of individuals, but so far the U.S. attorneys office has only obtained guilty pleas from two people, merger specialist Martin A. Siegel and securities executive Boyd L. Jefferies. Both are cooperating in the investigation.
In addition, Boeskys revelations led to a $25.29 million settlement of an insider-trading complaint in June by Kidder Peabody & Co., Siegels former employer. Kidder wasnt charged with any crime.
As for Boesky himself, he is scheduled to start serving his term March 24 and under federal parole rules must serve at least a third of it.
Federal prosecutors have given little hint of when new indictments will be forthcoming or their strategy on using Boesky as a witness.
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Business Notes
Positions Filled
George Pugh and Sammy Pugh, president and vice president, respectively, of Pughs Tire and Service Center in Greenville, announced the appointment of a manager and assistant manager of the firms new Pughs Auto Parts business.
The officials said Robert E. Doodle Wadford will manage the new store at 814 Dickinson Ave., while Richard L. Squires will serve as assistant manager.
Wadford graduated from Greenville High Scool and served in the North Carolina National Guard for seven years. He was employed by
Stafford Olds in Greenville for two years, Barnes Motor Parts for 20 years, and operated Doodles Auto Parts for 10 years.
Wadford, who resides at 2901 Jefferson Drive, has one son, Alton.
Squires, a resident of Route 3, Greenville, graduated from Pantego High School and has attended seven technical schools. He has had 23 years experience in automobiles and parts, working at Goodyear for six years, Pughs Auto Service for over nine years, and Richards Auto Service for over four years.
Squires and his wife, Sandra Jean, have two sons, Jason, 5, and Robbie, 13.
Laughinghouse, the president of Bostic Sugg Furniture Co. Inc. in Greenville, is a Pitt County native and a 1954 graduate of East Carolina University.
He has served as president of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce and is a former Jaycee state vice president, secretary and national director. He has been a board member of the Southern Retail Furniture Association.
Laughinghouse is married to the former Pat Carson of Statesville and they have four children and two grandchildren.
Quarterly Dividend
Heilig-Meyers Co., Richmond-based home furnishings chain, announced that its board of directors has declared a regular quarterly dividend of 8 cents per share, payable Feb. 13 to shareholders of record on Jan. 20.
Board Chairnian
ROBERT E. WADFORD
J. Larkin Little, president and chief executive officer of Home Federal Savings and Loan Association, announced the election of Billy B. Laughinghouse as chairman of the associations board of directors.
The new chairman has served on Home Federals board of directors since 1971.
BILLY B. LAUGHINGHOUSE
Greenville Native Earns
Respect As Stock Analyst
ByJAYMcINTOSH The Charlotte Observer Once or twice a month listeners can catch Ricky Harringtons Carolina twang on tBS radio or National Public Radio. On Oct. 20, USA Today carried his analysis on the preceding days stock market crash.
My kids say they call me because they like to hear my Southern accent, says Harrington, a Greenville native and analyst at Interstate Securities Corp. in Charlotte.
But if people just wanted an accent theyd call Dolly Parton or Bill Elliott. What the world wants from jHarrington is different: his ideas about the stock market, whose trends he analyzes and predicts like an odds make handicapping a horse race.
. About a month ago, he won a Ken-.tucky Derby of sorts. Since 1982, Harrington had been comparing the stock market of the 1980s to that of the 1920s. He turned bearish last April and by August was sending out regular warnings about a market downturn.
Hed say serious money shouldnt be in the market, and people were laughing at him, says Thom Griz-zard, vice president for corporate communications at Interstate,
With the Oct. 19 crash, the laughter subsided. The requests for advice and comment picked up. As Harrington said, the market had roughly repeated its 1920s gain and fall.
Harrington, 44, who has been Interstates chief technical analyst since 1970, admits the crash helped his credibility. Even Interstate's brokers pay more attention now to his daily predictions about the market and some of the 350 stocks he tracks.
But he is careful not to gloat. Though most analysts thought the bull market would continue into 1988, he notes that several others also accurately nailed the downturn. In Charlotte, for instance, money managers TrenVest and WEDGE Capital Management had turned bearish.
If Ive learned one lesson its humility, says Harrington "Anybody that gets too cocky will have his head handed to him eventually.
While he says he doesn't keep close track of his accuracy, he thinks hes doing well if hes right 70 percent of the time.
His recommendations now? Stay defensive. Harrington favors an approach that will make or protect money while stock prices sink or remain stable For now hes sticking with blue-chip stocks, since the big brand name companies tend to hold their value best in a bear market. He also expects gold-related issues such as mining stocks to gain technical strength. When he thinks the market is hitting Iwttom, hell shift to more speculative stocks in lesser known companies whose value will climb faster in a bull market As a technical analyst. Harrington looks chiefly at statistics such as stock price trends and trading volume Those are Ixilieved to indicate demand for and supply of securities. He pays less attention to what market observers call fundamental factors, such as company earnings or the strength of the balance sh<>et.
But hes not a strict technician he watches the news before he makes his daily prediction, which he reads live over an intercom to 63 Interstate offices every morning liefore the market optms at 9:30, In alwut a dozen sentences he'll reveal how he thinks the market and certain stiKks will act that day.
By day, Harrington holes up in a
RICKY H ARRINGTON
tidy but small office at Interstates uptown Charlotte headquarters. Harrington usually draws the curtain on his 26th floor view, the better to see an ever-changing stream of green numbers flash across his stock-quote computer screen. He jots notes on prices and trading volume. After the market closes at 4 p.m., he pencils in the new figures on charts he keeps for 100 stocks he follows. His assistant updates another 250 charts.
Theres nothing magic about what I do. Its mainly just hard work, says Harrington.
He looks at classic technical statistics such as trading volume and the number of stocks that reach new highs or lows in a day. Then he looks at sentiment indicators that signal whether people are in a stock-buying mood. These include surveys of whether investments advisers are bullish or bearish, and whether mutual funds have much cash on hand - a lot of cash means theyre pessimistic.
Third, he looks at a few fundmental factors, such as interest rates, political events and earnings reporLs. He tries to divine how the market will react to those external forces.
Since April, when his charts told him there was a 50-50 chance of a major market downturn, he has risen at 5:30 weekday mornings to catch the financial news on television, mainly to find out what happened in overseas markets. He recently bought a second videocassette recorder to tape financial news shows aired at the same time.
Its kind of like a sophisticated
Department Head
Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced that James L. Ebron Jr. has been promoted to department head of special pharmaceutical chemicals in the companys Chemical Manufacturing Division in Greenville.
Ebron received bachelors and masters degrees in chemistry from East Carolina University.
He has been employed with Burroughs Wellcome since 1971.
video game. Its just an interesting job, says Harrington. I love to follow current events. I love history and this just ties everything together.
He says he discovered the stock market at age 12, when he wrote to a brokerage and asked for information on stocks. (A broker then made a sales call to his house in Greenville and went away embarrassed.)
But Harrington didnt dive into the market until he left East Carolina University, where he earned a degree in chemistry. Then he started devouring books on the market and stock analysis. He followed and traded stocks, even in trying circumstances.
When I was in Vietnam, my wife mailed the stock market page to me and I kept my stock charts up, says Harrington, who was an Air Force weapons ofcer.
He joined Interstate in 1969 as a broker in Rocky Mount, then moved to his current job in Charlotte in 1970. Except for two courses at the New York Institute of Finance, he is self taught in stock-market analysis.
Yet the MBAs at Interstate listen to him, although they may not toe his line on stock recommendations. Bill Staton, a Charlotte stock market newsletter publisher who was research director at Interstate until 1985, recalls Harrington often voiced doubts about companies that were financially strong but technically weak.
I think he has somewhat of a bearish temperament. He tends to look at the worst case, says Staton.
Interstate broker George Velonis says Harrington has been as accurate as any technical analyst in consistently calling the market.
Velonis adds, half jokingly, that before the crash he forgot to look at a chart he had taped on his office wall one of Harringtons 1920s-1980s comparisons. Like the firms 425 or so other brokers, Velonis listens to a variety of opinions from Interstates analysts - most of whom were more bullish than Harrington before the market crash. Brokers make up their own minds about which voices to believe.
Largely at Harringtons urging. Interstate took a defensive posture in its own trading accounts this summer and limited its losses in the crash.
Seminar In Miami
Debbie Edwards and Cherri Crisp, employees of Travel Express at 1101 Charles Blvd., returned recently from Miami where they attended a See the Ships seminar sponsored by Travel Agents of the Carolinas.
The session consisted of cruise ship insj^ctions to familiarize agents with various cruise vessels.
Agency Manager
Richard W. Wright, president of Peoples Security Life Insurance Co., Durham, announced that Greenville native Robert G, Braxton has been promoted to agency manager in New Bern.
Wright, who said Braxton will also supervise operations in Greenville, Jacksonville, Washington and Morehead City, said the new manager succeeds Walter F. Scheper.
Braxton received degrees in English and business administration from the University of North Carolina at Wilmington and East Carolina University, resjwctively. He joined Peoples Security in 1978 as a sales representative in New Bern and was named sales manager of the agency in 1979.
Braxton and his wife, Sharon, have three children and live in New Bern.
Acquisition Noted
Thomson McKinnon Securities Inc. announced the agreement in principal for the acquisition of Carolina Securities Corp., an independent regional securities firm based in Raleigh.
Thomson McKinnon Securities, a unit of Thomson McKinnon Inc., is the nations largest employee-owned brokerage firm, the companv said.
Carolina Securities has 230 employees in 19 North Carolina offices, including 100 sales representative. Thomson McKinnon has over 170 offices in the United States and Europe with 5,200 employees, including 2,400 sales representatives.
Net Income Rose
New Staff Member
Lawrence Behr Associates Inc. of Greenville announced that retired Rear Adm. William M.A. Greene has joined the companys telecommunications consulting staff.
The firm said Greene will work in new client development and international consulting.
Prior to joining the LBA Group, Greene was director of the Small Business and Technology Development Center at East Carolina University. He was executive director of the North Carolina State Ports Authority from 1977 to 1986.
During his Navy career, Greene commanded four ships as flag officer and was awarded the Legion of Merit. He retired from the Navy in 1973 and became general manager of a marine and industrial wholesale
ROBERT G. BRAXTON
The Du Pont Co. of Wilmington, Del., announced that third quarter net income of $452 million was 32 percent above the $343 million earned in the comparable quarter a year ago.
Du Pont said the third quarter results included a gain of 31 million from the sale of a chlorine and caustic soda production facility at Corpus Christi, Texas. The company said the 1986 third quarter had a net benefit from non-recurring items of $21 million.
Total company sales for the quarter were $7.6 billion, 19 percent above the third quarter last year, but 3 percent below the second quarter of 1987.
For the first nine months, net income was $1,347 million compared with $1,203 million in 1986. Sales for the nine months were $22.5 billion, 10 percent higher than the $20.5 billion recorded in the same period a year ago.
company.
Lawrence Behr Associates is a broadcast telecommunications consulting firm and is a member of the LBA Group of companies based in Greenville.
Product Launch
Maxine Anderson of Quixote Travels of Greenville, a representative of the American Express Travel Agency Network, recently attended the 1988 southern region product launch in Atlanta.
During the meeting, Ms. Anderson learned about new programs for 1988 available to American Express representative travel agencies. 'Various tour companies and cruise lines were represented at the meeting.
Club Membership
Xerox Corp. announced that Darrel Harrison of Greenville has been awarded the companys Presidents Club membership for 1987.
Xerox said the award recognizes the top sales people in the United States for the companys business systems group.
Harrison, an account representative in eastern North Carolina for the company, is a graduate of East Carolina Univerity with bachelors and masters degrees. He and his wife, Sandy, reside in Greenville.
3 Year Lease Contracts
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Guaranteed
Monthly Payments & Return Of Principal
For Complete Details Contact
Follmer Financial
205 Commerce St. 355*2836
President Named
Heilig-Meyers Co., Richmond-based home furnishings chain, announced that Troy A. Peery Jr. has been elected president and chief operating officer.
Peery has been with Heilig-Meyers 15 years and has served as president and chief financial officer since 1986.
The company said that James R. Riddle has been elected executive vice president-merchandising and that Joseph R. Jenkins of Richmond will join the firm in January as executive vice president and chief financial officer.
Heilig-Meyers, which has a store in Greenville, operates 258 stores in 10 southeastern states.
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758-2400
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Located in Downtown Greenville Next to Chicos Restaurant in the Georgetown Shops
(Reprinted with the permission of The Charlotte Observer.)
Let
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Make Your Holiday Bright-
Open One Of Our Gifts
Today For A
cMewtij Civiigtmasi
HOM FDKAL SAYINGS
AND LOAN ASS0CIA1K)N
OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA
Downtown Qreenvilla 758-3421 Arlington Boulevard 756*2772
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m
0-22 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 20,1987
NEW YORK (AP) - New York StKk Ex change trading lor the week selected issues
Sales
PE hds High Low Last Chg.
- A-A -AMR 10 53042 343H 2?4
ARX s 8 1345 74 ih 7H+ Sk
ASA 2a 5228 54'k 48Vi 49it-3'k
AbtLab 1 18 27885 48 441Y +
AetnLf 2.76 6 16290 45'k 44 454i+l'
AirPrd 1 14 13142 40'4 33* 40V4+6'k
AlskAIr .16 19 7715 15' 127 144i+l'
Alcan s .45i 13 35124 28'A 254 27'+
AlcoSs -68 11 2308 20W 184 20'k+I7*
Algint 3471 3 244 3 + '
AllgPw 3 9 4216 37'k 35- 367+1'
Alleois 75i 36 20019 72' 69'. 71' + 24 AldSgnI 1.80 8 28892 29A 26 29 + 24
vjAllisC 2796 1' 1' 1'
Alcoa 1.20 33089 49/4 454 49 +3'-4
Amax 7 25854 21' 184 21 +2'-
AmHes ,45e 8 29100 24 224 23'- 4
AmBrnd 2 20 10 15545 44 404 42'/4+ '
ACyan sl.05 15 18316 43 384 42' +3'
AEIPw2-26a 9 20336 264 254 25'+ 4,
AExps .76 14 84994 237 214 23H+17 AFamI s .24 13 6614 15' 14' 14'+ 4 AHome 3.34 13 12364 7144 68 70+4 + 2'
Amrtc s 5.40 11 13292 8944 83+4 89'-5' AlntGr .30 12 24576 6344 554. 6344 -8' AmStd 1.80 10 4969 38 34' 37'+3'
AmStor 84 11 x3879 51 454 504.+5
AT8.T 1,20 22 109702 29' 274 29'+1+4 Amelk s .60 15 4099 14+4 13+4 l4'-4 f +4 Amoco 3.30 IS 25342 67' 63 6 7 +4
AMP ,90 24 21499 49' 45'J 49': + 4>-i Anacmp 24 10530 64 5' 6+4 + 1'
Anadrk ,30 10794 254. 23' 24'+ '
Anheus .60 17 28217 33'. 30+4 33'+1'
Anthony 44b 6 186 104, 9+. 104+ 1+,
ArchOn ,10b 13 29118 211 20' 21+4
Armco 7 17580 tl+s 10' 11 + '*!
ArmWl ,90 10 10510 31' 28' 304 + 24 Asarco lOe 9 11315 28 26' 267+
AshlOil 1,80 14 4893 60 55 59'+34
AtlRiCh 4 13 42509 66' 63' 654.-144
AtlasCp 77 518 36' 33Y 344~2
Augat ,40 28 6213 15! 12' 15'+3
AVMCs .28 11 523 19' 174 19 +1'
Avery s .42 15 3827 20 16' 20 +2'
Avnet 50 29 6273 254 23+ 25'+ 1'/
Avon 2 11 12867 24' 23+ 244+ 1'
Aydin
9 311 19+4 18+4 19-4,
BkrHu n 46 42115 13'-i 12' 13'- 'A
BallyMf ,20 9 10758 13+4 12+4 134+ ' BaltGE 1 90 8 13044 304 29 294-
BncOne 92 11 8317 227 19'a 224+24. BkNY 1,80 10 7724 28' 244, 28' + 24 BnkAm 32633 7+. d 6+4 7+
Bausch ,86 13 4660 34' 324 33'+i Baxter 44 20 35282 23' 21 22+4 + 1'
Becor 05j 389 114 lO' 11-4
viBeker 1128 9 32 ' '
BelHwl ,62 10 4130 60' 594 59'- 4 BellAtl 3 84 11 15811 69' 64' 69' + 5'A BellSo S 2 20 11 27834 384 35+ 38'+24. BenfCp 2 3882 35' 33' 35'A + l'
BengtB ,05e x2147 4,' 3+4 3'- 'A
BestPd 8 5156 8 7 74+ '
BethStI 8 27631 174 16A 17'+ 1
Bevrly 20 9738 8 74 7'+ 4,
Blackb ,40 18 15987 17 14+4 17 + 2'
BIkHR S .88 21 7088 29' 26' 28'+2'. Boeing 1,40 11 31884 37' 35' 37' + 2' Boise? 2 13 x7789 70 62' 70 +7'A
Boise pfC3.50 X1797 55+. 52' 54'+!'
Borden 1,28 14 9580 49' 45+ 494+44 BostEd 1,82 7 3599 19 18' 18'+ 'A
BriStM $1,68 19 41661 44+4 40+4 44'A+3'A BritPt 2.78e 11 10141 54' 514 52'A-24 BrwnF 5 .48 23 X17392 264 24' 25' + !'
Brnwk s .36 8 29334 15'A 14 15+4
BrINth 2.20 14 13590 65' 60' 65'+ 4+
- C-C -
CBS 3 17 7968 155' 147 155 +7+4
CIGNA 2.80 6 17723 46' 414 454+4'a
CMS En 9 4864 14' 13' 14+4
CNW 10 3206 23' 21' 224+!'
CPC S 1,44 10 12904 42' 38+ 41'+24
CRSSs .24 11 326 12 10 12 +2
CSX 1.24 11 36377 29+4 26 29'+3'
Caesar 12 20226 21' 184, 20'+!' CamSp 1.68 15 5483 57 53 56 + 2'A
Cams wi 776 28' 26+ 28'+2
CapCits .20 24 84 350 311' 350 + 37' CarPw 2.76 8 19934 33+. 32' 33
CartH n 8 2584 84 74 8'+ '
CastlCk 29 3087 17+4 16' 17'+ '
Caterp .75 201 27835 62' 58' 621+ 4 Centel S 1.72 15 5398 37 34 37 +3
CentEn 2.56 5 15513 17 16 16'*-
CenSoW 2.28 7 13002 30' 284, 29'+ 4
CnIIPS 1.72 11 2923 21' 20' 20+4- '
CentrCp 4883 2' 2 2'
Crtteed 1 8 1570 26' 24+ 26' + !'
Chmpin 80 9 31816 354 314 35' + 4'i
ChamSp OSe 22 4607 im 10' 11+.+14 ChartC 02e 4 5005 4' 3' 34,+ '
Chase 2.16 56825 224 d194i 21'-1'
Chevrn 2.40 19 49184 39 37 38++'
ChrisCr .471 26 1431 19' 174 18' + 1
Chryss 1 4 53110 234 20' 22'+!'
CircleK .28,12 4196 ll'-4 104 11 + '
CirCty 08 10 13007 204, 194 194,- 'a
Clticrpsl.35 91451 18 14 18+4 + 1'
ClarkE 2277 25' 24i 25++ '
Cloroxs 88 13 5981 284, 264, 28'+14.
'CoastI S 40 9 10509 264 244, 25 -1
CocaCI 1,12 15 48325 404 384, 394+ '
Coleco 3699 44 3' 4' + '
ColgPal 1.48 60 12124 39' 36' 39 +2
Colt n 6 2856 104 8+ 104. + 14,
ColGas 3.18 17 3776 42 394, 40'+ '
CmbEn 1 22 6816 30 254 294 + 34
Comdre 9 5571 7' 6' 7++ 4,
CmwE 3 6 23435 29' 28' 29
Comsat 1.20 2923 26 244, 26+!'
ConsEd 2,96 9 8035 43' 42' 43 + '
ConsNG 1.64 19 7979 37' 36' 37'+ 4
Cnrail n 50e 13 23554 29H 26' 294+ 3'
CnStor 15 7318 4' 3 4+4,
Contel 2 12 8725 30' 27 30'+ 24,
CntlCp 2,60 8 11444 394, 37' 394 + l+,
CtData 10399 22' 18' 224t34
Cooper 1.68 17 10978 564 52 55 +2'
CornGI 1.48 14 7775 52 484 49'+1
CrayRs 16 12091 75' 66 71 +44
CrwnCk 12 1852 1054. 974. 104 i-64,
CumEn 2.20 31 3968 464 444, 46'+1'
CurtW 1.60 8 353 47' 44' 46' + 24,
- D-D -
DPL 2.08 7 3490 24' 224 23'+ 4
DanaCp 1.44 14 10200 334. 284 334, + S'
DataGn 5146 24' 20+, 24 + 3'
DaytHd 92 9 23124 2944 26' 284+2+i
Deere 50 15589 374 354. 36 + 4
OeltaAr 1.20 7 19859 41' 34' 39+i + 5'
DetEd 1 68 4 15768 14 13+ 134.+ '
Digital 15 55965 138' 1204, 13814 + 174.
DisoM
DomRs
32 18 36232 59+4
55%
59%+4%
3.08 9 7135 42%
41'*
42 + '*
Dover
1.12 19 3503 59'*
56'*
59 +2%
DowCh
2 20 16 53591 89%
81
88+4.6%
DowJns
64 15 7244 31'
29'
30%+ '*
Dresr
40 18438 25
23
25 +1'*
duPont
3 40 12 37924 85%
80'*
83'*+2%
DukeP
2.80 10 19695 43%
42'
43 - '
DuqLt
1.20 8 4138 11% - E-E -
11'
11'
ERC
17 1004 10
8%
10 +1',4
EastGF 1.30 34 3901 23'*
20
22 +1%
EKodk sl.80 17 74545 51%
46'*
50%+ 5%
Eaton
2 10 4367 80
77
78'+ %
Echlin
.56 16 22709 13%
12%
13+4+1
EmrsE s 1 17 30648 35
30%
33%+ 3
Enron
2 48 3949 38
36*
37
Ensrch
80 40 17662 I8<*
16'
17'- '
Ethyl
40 13 16477 19%
15+4
19%+3'
Exxon s
2 12 110522 42 - F-F -
38%
40 + %
FMC
7 4463 35%
30+4
35'*+ 5
FPL Gp 2 12 9 14905 29%
28
28'+ %
Fairchd
20 611 9'*
7%
8% + 1
Fairld
1371 5' d 4%
5 + '*
Feders
24 14 2317 6
5%
6 + %
FedNM
48 10 27699 30%
25'
30' +S'*
FedDS $1 48 10 12755 34'*
32'
33%+ '*
FinCpA
FnSBar
12494 1%
1'
1%
10 4 1908 5%
3%
5'* + 1
Firestn
1 20 9 9522 31
28%
30%+ 2'
FtBkSy
FCapHd
1.50 21 9844 19%
18'*
19'+ '-4
1 4 5785 S
<%
7'+l'
: 300^
2.200-i
2,000-i
1 900H
00-
1,600-1
MARKET REPORT
Activiry over ihe past 30 trading days
DOW JONl SAVE RAGE December 18 1987
HIGH
LOW
1j,982 92
1,924.73
1,975 30
change up 50.90
!!
liiji
!! I >
I
I'i
il
!'
MTWTFMTWTFMTwnif MTWFMTWTFMTWTF 9 16 23 30 7 14
Oeeembtf
Weekly Stocks In Spotlight
NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the 20 most active stocks trading for more than $1
High Low ^194 High Low Last Chg,
3*4, 204, PortGC..............................................13,278,900 7Vi 21+. 21'- +
664 3844 GenEl5...............................................;...11,132,000 464 43+ 45'+ 2'
504, 33' Exxon s....................... 11,052,200 42 38H 40 + 4,
35' 22'A AT8.T 10,970,200 29'A 27+ 29'+ 14,
175' 102 IBM 10,887,100 119' 110' 117'+ 7',
47' 26'viTexaco .................................................10,054,300 384. 34'A 38'+ 24
34' 15'Citicrps...............................................9,145,100 18' 16 18+,+ 1'
84, 3' Navistr..................................................8,720,400 44 34, 4+t '
5 1' SlorTch....................................................8,546,400 1' 1' 1'+ '
404 204. AExp S .............................. 8,499,400 23' 21+ 234+ 1'
51 26 Schimb................................ 7,852,000 30 274 30 + 14
704 42 EKodkS...................................................7,454,500 514 46' 50'+ 54
394 20' USX....................... 6,577,700 314 28' 30 - '
484 24 Unisys ..................................................6,261,400 35 30' 34'+ 4'A
274 15 Pac(E...........................................6,190,100 17 16' 16'
184. 10 PhilPet
394 22' OcciPel
42' 20 WaIMt s
55 32 Mobil......
574 27 IntPaps
6,085,000 11 10' 11 + 4,
...6,080,600 244 22'A 234,+ y-
..5,964,300 25' 23' 254, + '2'
..5,921,400 38' 354 37'- 4,
5,714,300 444 40'A 43'+ 34
FstChic 1.50 18024 184, dl64 18+-'
Finiste 2.80 7078 39 354, 37 - '
FstPa 3888 8' 7H 8 - '
FtWach 1.20 10 3458 34' 314 33'+1N FleetEn .60 9 4370 18+, 17 18+,+ '
FIghtSf .20 21 2970 37' 32 37' + 5
FlaPrg 2.48 8 2694 33' 31' 31'-4, FlwGen 31 1483 4 3+ 34.
Fluor 58 10574 13' 12' 13'+1'A FfhillG 7 894 4' 4 44,+ 4,
FordM 4 4 45571 77' 74' 76'+2'
Ford wi 194 39 37' 38+,
FrptMc 2.30e 8 12156 25 234 24+- '
GG
GAF 10 16 20539 46 44' 45
GTE s 2.52 12 27925 37' 35^ 364,+ 1+
Gannett s 1 20 19577 37' 334, 37'+3' GnCorp 1.50 11 1546 644, 61' 64 + 24,
GnCp wi 99 21' 204 2)1+
GnDyn 1 135 7975 494 45+, 48+,+2' GenEl S 1.40 16 111320 46H 43+ 45'+2' GnHous .24 16 236 7' 71 7'+ '
Gninst ,25 14707 334, 29+, 33 + 3+
GnMills 1.60 18 27598 48' 45 484, + 3
GMot 5e 7 51248 62' 59' 62++ 3+ GM E 52 8243 36' 32+, 364 f 3+,
GPU 45e 7 4226 264 25 264+14
GnSignM 80 19 3735 44' 39+ 44'+44 Gensco 4 2212 3' 3 3'+ '
GaPac 1,20 9 30413 344 314 334*+14,
GerbPd 1.32 19 4459 35' 32' 33 + 4
GibrFn 22 5611 34 d 3' 3H
Gillete s 86 61 36674 32' 284 30'*+1' Glaxo n 38e 18 55221 18' 17' 18'- '
GIdNug 3 5470 11 104 io'+ 4
Gdrich 1.56 11 14324 38'* 324 3gs+ s
Goodyr 1,60 7 19024 61' S3' 604, + ?'
Gould 32 13800 114, 9'* 104,+ 4.
Grace s 13953 244 21'* 23t+2' GtAtPc .50 16 4247 35'* 33' 35 +14
GtNNk S ,92 14 21486 46% 42'* 46%+4%
GtWFn 5 . 72 6 39896 15 13'* 14'+'*
Greyh 1.32 6 5289 26 24 25%+ '*
1 11 5251 20 19 20 + %
1.20 16 1(59 74' 674 74'+6%
3 16685 5% 44. 5 - 'A
H-H
1 31384 25' 23' 25%+ 4,
Harind s 42 18 3063 21% 19 204 + !%
Harley 6 2412 134, 114 13 t 4,
Harris 88 12 5972 26' 24'* 26% + 2'
vjHecks M17 14dl% 1%-'*
HeclaM 05e 88 5349 151 13'A 14-4.
Heiimn 48e 399 40 394, 40 + %
Heinz 1.24 16 x25126 434, 38' 434t+S<A Herculs 1 92 3 5946 47% 43 45'+24*
.62 16 10175 26' 234 26 +2
26 23 x47402 574, 51'* 564,+ 5 Hohdy n 4 7594 23'* 20 224+ 24
HollyS 1 13 87 73' 72
Hmstk s .20 35 25867 184, 16'
Honwell 2 9811 584, 54
HCA .72 15 9943 31% 30'
Hotlln s 2 19 1232 164, 14 Housint 2 7 4527 41' 38 HouInd 2.88 8 15967 M' 284, 29' Human 80 10 28521 20 17' 18% + i'
- i-i _
1C Ind 88 19 31030 31' 29 IRT 1.32 14 366 15' 14'
ITTCp t.25 9 23239 47'* 43% lU Int .60 20 4867 14' 11 IdahoP 1 80 15 1559 23' 21' 23'+l'
IdealB 5962 2'* 2' 2'*+ '
IllPowr 2.64 6 7916 23'* 23' 23%- '
ITWs 40 16 5786 34 32 34 + 14,
Ch 3.39e 12 8946 80'* 75' 794,+3%
yor 2 3446 8' 7' 8' + 1'
INCO 20 37158 21' 19% 21' + 2
IngerRd sl.04 18 14119 35 32% 35 +2% InldStl .38(19 10405 294, 26% 29'.,+ 2%
Intik s 1 40 11 1670 38' 36+ 38' + 14,
IBM 4.40 16 108871 119' 110' 117',+7'*
IntFlav 1 60 16 7833 43% 40% 43%+3',
IntMin 1 37 12328 46' 41% 43'i+l%
IntPap sl.20 12 57143 44% 40' 43'+3%
Ipalco 1 56 9 1890 21' 204, 21'*-'
- J-J -
jRiver ,40 11 23586 23% 20' 23% + 3'* Jwlcr 33 98 14% 13' 13'*- '
JohnJn 1.68 18 27571 80% 76% 79 +2'* Johnind 6 151 17' 16' 17 +1
Josten 56 15 1240 18% 16' 18'+1'
KK
K mrt s 1.16 10 36354 30' 26' 30'+ 3
Kaisrtc 15| 8138 11% 9% n%+2
Kaneb 4383 1 4, 1% 1%
KanGE 1 48 10 3867 19' 18% 18%
KanPL si.65 10 3980 23'* 22' 23% + 1A
Katyin 1l 743 1 2' 10% 12 + %
KaufB s .32 7 4647 13'A 11% 13't1% Kellogg 1.36 17 11902 54' 51 54 +3
KerrMc 1.10 21 10456 34 % 31% 33'*-!%
KimbC Sl.44 14 12833 51% 49'* 49'-_li KnghtRd 1 16 6807 41' 38' 40'+ % Kopers 1.20 13 4308 32 28 31',+3'*
Kratt 1 88 15 22335 51 48'* 48'- '
Grumn
GifWst
GItSlUt
Halbtn
HrshM
HewlPk
73% +1% 17 -1 58'+ 4 31 + % 15'*+2 404, + !%
31'+2'* 15 + % 46',+2' 14' + 3'
impCh
IC
Kroger 1.05 14 7957 26 23% 25'+1'
L-L -
vjLTV 11557 2% 2' 2%+ '
LearPt 6738 2%dl'. 1%-4
LearnI s .40 15 418 12% 10' 12%+2'
LeeEnt .64 13 356 24' 22% 224,- '
Lehmn2.37e 3315 II' II 11%+ '
Lilly 2.30 17 17183 73% 69' 73%+ 5%
LincNtI 2,36 6 5416 40 37' 39',- ',
Litton 14 3955 73' 69' 73'+2'
Lockhd 1 40 6 21574 38'* 33% 37% + 3%
Loews 1 11 8314 70% 67% 69'+ %
LnStar 1,90 3 2354 21V 20'* 21'+ %
LILCo 6 8797 7% d 6' 7'*+'
LaLand 1 8335 31 28 31 +2%
LaPac 80b 9 5183 28' 254, 26'- %
LuckyS .50r 4 6006 27 % 24% 27% +2%
Lukens .68 18 709 47 43' 46'+3'
MM
MCA 68 19 x16593 35 32% 33'*+ %
MDU 1.42 12 1246 18' 17'* 18 + '
Macmil 72b 22 5026 61' 51' 59%+8'*
MfrHan 3.28 27075 26% d23% 25%-1%
vjManvl 1 3788 2% 2'A 2'+ 'A
AWPCO 1 17 1619 47% 44' 47%+ 3 MarMid 2 04 1847 u83% 83' 83%+ %
(Warriot 20 21 17635 30% 27 30'+2%
MartM 1.10 10 8807 41% 38% 40% + 1% Masco ,40 13 17820 23% 21' 23%+2' Maxus n 18907 7% 6'a 6'- %
Maxam 2 603 9% 9 9%+ %
MayDS 114 10 24358 28% 26% 28% + 2'
Maytag S.90 12 11400 22 19 21'r2'
McDerl 1.80 13229 14% dl3 14%-'
McDnl s .50 16 28157 45% 41% 45' + 3' AAcDnD 2.32 8 8028 60 57'* 59 +1'
McGrH 1.68 16 13571 50% 47% 48'+ % McKes 1.28 13 4561 27' 25' 26%+1' Mead s 17e 18 18506 33% 30' 33'+3' Mellon 1.40 9844 27%d25% 26%-1
Melvill 1.76 10 8099 50% 47 49' + 1%
Merest s .70 II 1879 38% 34% 37% + 3'A Merck 3.20 26 31144 162 153 161 +4
AAerLyn 1 4 22539 22'A 20' 21% +1% MidSUt 4 32740 8% 8 8'+ '
MWE 1,52 12 1384 18 17' 17'- %
MMM s 1.86 17 38872 64% 60% 64% + 3' MinnPL 1.66 9 1984 22'A 20% 21%- ' Mobil 2.20 14 59214 38' 35% 37'- % Monsan 2.80 15 20618 80% 74 79% + 5'A
MonPw 2.68 14 4895 31% 29% 31% + 1% Morgan 1 50 218 x4340 32% 29% 32%+ 1' Morton .84 14 9398 42% 39% 41% + 1%
Motorla .64 24 X38667 50% 46'A 50'+4'
16)^
NCR 116 24318 64 60% 63% + 2'
NL Ind .20 4692 5% 5'a 5%
NWA .90 9 10604 39 33% 38%+ 5
NalCO 1.20 18 7123 34% 29% 34'+4% NatDist 2.20 10 6263 71 64 69%+ 5'*
NatFG Sl.20 II 971 18' 17'* 17'*-' Nil .25 5326 13'A II 12'+1%
NtSemi 45647 14 12% 13% +1%
Navistr 87204 4% 3% 4%+ %
NevPw sl.48 10 869 19' 19 19%+ <
NEngEI 2.04 7 6139 22% 21' 22 - ' NwiM s .60a 11 9993 40 35 35'A-3
NiaMP 1.20 12 20197 12'A dll' 12 -' NtlkSo Sl.20 34 32623 271 24% 25% + 1' Norteks.lOa 6 3249 7'a 5% 7'* + !'*
NoestUt 1 76 9 9630 20% 20 20 - '
NIndPS 15e 14 14536 8% 8' 8'
NoStPw 2.02 9 13927 30+, 29' 29%- % Nortrp 1 20 17 11408 27 d24% 25+- % Norton 2 3229 44% 40' 44' + 4'
Norwst 1 80 2574 39 36'A 38%+1%
Nynex 3 80 11 20567 68% 62% 67%+ 5'-,
00
OcciPel 2 50 28 60)6 24% d22'A 23++ ' OhioEd 1 96 7 15484 19% 18' 19'+ ' OklaGE 2.28 12 3927 29% 29' 29'+ ' Olin 1.60 13 3537 41' 37% 41 +3' ONEOK 2.56 12 4027 18% 15' 15*-1% OrngCo 8 710 6' 5+, 6
OwenC n 313133 16' 13%
Oxford ,50 12 3951 11% 11
- P-0-PHM 12 9 x2506 7% 6%
PPGs 1 20 12 15544 35% 33' 35%+2% PacGE 1 92 9 61901 17 16'* 16',
PacLtg 3 48 11 3539 50'+ 48'* 49'+ % PacTel 51 64 11 43741 28% 26 28%+ 2',
Pacitcp 2.52 8 8393 32, 30' 30'- %
16 +2' 11'
7%*
General Electric mobile telephones and radios.
For personal and busines|use.
Complete line of mobile communications
products.
Cellular mobile telephones.
800 MHz trunked radiotelephones.
many models of mobile radios.
portable two-way radios.
System design.
Complete installation.
Expert servicing. _ . u
User-financing plans, we Cnng good things lo Me
GENERAL @ ELECTRIC
Available Locally At
TODD'S STEREO
105 Trade St, Phone 756-2293
DISTRIBUTED BY SAVIN & HILL CO. INC., Ahoskie, N.C. (919) 332-4149
Authorized GENERAL ELECTRIC Distributors
It took GE to put the future of mobile communications in the palm of your hand.
PanAm 23946 3% 3' 3'/,
PanEC n 7 12302 21% 19% 21'*+ ',
Patten .04i 6 x2833 5'* 4 5+1'
Penney sl.48 11 23942 46' 42'* 44'* + 2'*
PaPL 2.68 10 3929 33% 32' 33%+'*
Penwit 2.40 12 816 44 41 43'+2'
Pennzol 2.20 61 15562 81' 74' 79%- %
PepBy s .08 23 7997 14' 12' 14'+ 1%
PepsiCo ,68 15 37894 33 30' 32%+2%
PerkEI ,60 10036 24% 22% 24 +1%
Pfizer 1,80 11 39949 45% 41' 45', + 3'
PheipO ,60 22 19062 46' 44'* 44'-!
PhilaEI 2.20 8 13248 18% 18' 18+,+ '*
PhilMr 3.60 12 53828 93% 89 89'* f '*
Philpin .44 11 2455 15% 13% 15 + '*
Philht -60 60850 11 10% 11 + %
Phlcorp 1646 3' 2% 2+,- '*
Pilsbry 1.12 14 18350 32 29' 31% + 1%
PinWst 2,80 8 4336 28 27' 28 +1
PitnyBw .76 17 10213 40' 37' 39'+1%
Pittstn 30 8521 10% 9' 9'*+ +,
PlcrDgn.20 22289 17 14% 15 -1'
Polard S .60 13 30647 25 21'+ 24'+2'*
PortGC 1.96 12 132789 22' 21% 21'*-%
Primea Sl.60 7 25884 25 21+4 24'+2%
ProctG 2.70 37 20210 89 82 % 87' + 4
PSvCol 2 8 3895 20+, 19% 20'+ +,
PSInd 6 7182 12' dll' 12'+%
PSEGs 2 13 21894 23' 21% 23'+%
PugetP 1,76 12 2382 19% 18% 19%+'*
Pullmn .12 12 3978 5 4' 5 + %
Pyro 9 1827 4 d 3% 3+,- '
Qantel 4 2969 1% 1' i%+'*
OuakrO I 14 x20241 45' 41% 43'++
QuakSC .80 7703 17% 14' 16' + 2%
Ouestar 1 88 15 1942 31% 30% 31'+%
RR
RJR Nbl.92 10 41366 49% 46% 47 + ' RLC .20 26 2649 7' 6 6'*+ +,
RalsPur 1.24 9 13498 67' 63 67%^3%
Ramad 27 18097 6' 5% 5%
RangrO 64 8981 4% 4', 4'2+ '
Raythn 2 II 11211 66 62't 65%+3'
ReadBt 4896 7 1% 1%+ '*
ReyMt s .60 12 20478 50+8 45% 48'+2%
RiteAid .66 16 3940 34' 32'* 33%+1's
vjRobins 4 6188 15% 12' 15'+!',
Rockwl .66 8 30148 18'* 16% 18' + 1%
RoHaas .92 11 6076 32% 30 31 + 1'
Rohr 12 6158 18 15' 16%+1
Rorer 116 20 4538 36% 34% 35 -%
Rowan 24819 5 4' 4+,
RoylD 6.32e 9 20131 106% 103' 106%+ +,
Ryder .52 11 15009 25% 22' 25+,+3'*
- S-5 -
SPSTec I 9 957 24% 22 24'+2'
SFeSoP 1 1200 56382 49'* 45 48 +3'*
SaraLee 1 20 15 14493 36'j 33% 36'+3 SCANA 2.32 9 1645 29', 28' 29 + % SchrPI sl.20 19 18132 50' 46% 49'*+2% Schimb 1.20 x 78520 30 27% 30+1%
ScottP 1,36 12 6471 71% 64% 70 +5'
Seagrm 1.10 11 6584 58', 53'* 57'+3%
Sears 2 8 46927 35% 31% 34' + 2%
ShellT 4.30e 13 6677 72'A 70' 72'
Shrwin .56 10 4838 26 23% 25%+ 1%
Singer .40 26 12428 51' 48+, 49 -2 Skyline .48 12 x1464 13% 12% 12%-' SmkB S 1.66 11 18153 50 46 48%+2
Sonat 2 7692 25+8 d21% 23'*-!'
SonyCp 24e 3803 u40' 38'e 40' + l%
SCalEd 2.38 10 22134 31% 30' 30%+ SouthCo 2,14 7 31310 22% 20'* 21'+% Soutind .61| 24 7906 67% 66 67'*+ %
SwBell S2.32 10 32372 35' 32% 34%+1't SwtPS 2,12 11 3370 24' 23' 23'*+ ' SquarD 1.92 13 3911 51% 45 51%+6'
Squibb si 20 12 33116 61 56 61 +4'
Staley .80 14 203 7 20' 19% 20% + 1% SterlDg 1.52 16 9797 52% 48' 52%+3 StevnJ 1.20 9 5146 29% 25% 28+,+3' StopSh s .64 16 101S4 23' 19 21'*+2%
SunCo 3 16 12017 51% 49', 50'-1 Syntexs 1 14 19631 32% 30'+ 31%+!' Sysco .32 19 5947 26% 24' 25'+%
- T-T -
TECOs 1 34 12 3920 24 23', 23%+ '
TRWs 1.60 16 8953 49 43' 48 +4'+
TacBt 14 2296 1% I 1'++ '+
Talleys 30 1599 12% 10'+ 12'+1%
Tandm s 25 41164 27', 23' 26%+3% Tandy ,50 12 24435 34% 30% 34%+3'*
Tndycft 40 99 15% 15 15+,+ %
TchSym 11 1907 13'+ 10' 13 +2%
Tektrns .60 36 4369 25' 21', 25 +3'
Teldyn 4 14 1883 313% 293 313% +20' Telex 11 26239 58 54% 55%+2%
Tennco 3.04 17178 42% 40 41%+ %
Tesoro 1613 12% 11% 12 - ',
vjTexaco .75( 16 100543 38% 34' 38'+2% TexEst 1 13 7526 22% 21' 22'-'
Txinsts .72 21 37001 51% 45% 51%+5%
TxPac ,40 32 57 26 25 76 +1'
TexUtil 2 80 6 23693 27 25% 27 +1'
Textrns 1 6 21259 21% 19'+ 19+,+ ' Tigerin 9 11804 12% 11' 12'*+%
Time 1 23 10354 81 73 % 80'*+7'
TimeM 1.64 15 5055 74 69'* 73 +3%
Timken 1 1340 57' 49 55%+6%
Tokhem .48 11 1926 16% 14' 15+,-l'
Tosco 10590 1% 1% 1%+ '*
Transm 1.84 5 17525 29% 27' 28 -1% TranKO 1 36 4025 23 21% 22 - '
Travler 2,28 7 22419 34% 32% 34 H% TriCon4.62e xl825 22', 21% 22 + ' Tribun s 76 26 10565 40 35% 39%+4
Trinova .56 16 9656 33'* 29'j 33'* + 3' TucsEP 3 60 II 2661 52 51 51%+ +,
- U-U -
UGI 2 04 11 985 26 % 23% 26% + 2% UNCInc Ole 9 2066 6' 5% 6'+ %
USFG 2,48 6 X19717 30' 28% 30'+ 1%
USG 1.12 7 15977 32% 30 30'-!'
USX 1.20 65777 31% 28' 30 - '
UCarb 1.50 15 50767 22% 20% 21%+!' UnElec 1.92 7 3884 22 21* 21%-%
UnPac 2 1119018 54, SO' 53', + !%
Unisys s 92 105 x62614 35 30% 34'+4'+
UnBrnd .60 13 388 46 41% 45% + 4%
USWest 3,28 10 23341 52' 47+, 52 +4%
UnTech 1.40 27 25599 34% 31% 34+,-n3'*
UniTel 1.92 9532 25' 24% 25'+ %
Unocal 1 16 32053 27' 24% 27'+ %
Upjohn s 72 19 35148 30' 27' 30'+2'* USLiFE 1.28 7 2580 31
NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, at which securities
HiYield Sumit WeingEq AMA Funds: ClasGth n Classln EMT
8,72 8.70 8.72- .07
6 34 6.12 6.34 + 44
910 8.71 9.10+ .65
9.
8.74
9,63 9.88+ .46
8,74 +
could have been sold.
GIbGth n
17.68
17.09
High
Low
Last Chg
MedTec n
10.13
9.58
AAL CapG
X 8.09
7.90
8.09+
.39
AMEV Funds:
AAL Inc
9,57
9.48
9.57 +
.10
CapitI
11.57
11.17
AARP Invst:
Fiducary x
17.39
16.75
CapGr n
20.74
19.61
20 74+ 1.70
Grwth
15.35
14.51
GinleM n
15.13
15.04
15.13+
.09
Sped n (is Gvt X
17.36
16.35
GenBd n
14.84
14.63
14.64 +
.21
9.68
9.61
Grwinc n
20.82
20,25
20.62+
.96
AcrnFd n r
31.95
30.80
TxFBd n
15.30
15.18
15.30+
.03
AlutureFd n x
9,15
8.93
TxFSh n
15.26
15.25
15.26
Advest Advant:
ABT Midwest:
(Sovt n r
8,81
8.73
Emerg
7.34
6.86
7.34 +
.78
Gwth nr
10.48
10.17
FI Govt
10.03
9.87
10.03+
.17
Inco n r
9.19
9.05
FI Gwth
13.53
13.04
13,53+
.78
SpcI n r
7.75
7.37
Grwthinc
11.62
11.26
11.62+
.59
AlgerGrPt n r Alliance Cap:
9.65
9.25
IntGv
10.22
10.15
10.22+
.08
Sec Inc
8 59
8.38
8.46-
.29
Allane
7.04
6.64
TFLtd
1004
10.01
10.04+
.02
Balan
11.78
11.29
Utillncm
13.59
13.40
13.59+
.24
Canada
7.74
7.52
AddisonCap
12.89
12.59
12.73+ .50
Conv
8.41
8.21
ADTEK n
9.56
9.46
9.56+
.17
Countpt
12,68
12.29
AdvntGv
X 9.51
9.46
9.51 +
.02
Dividend
3.46
3.35
AIM Funds:
Govt
8.62
8.59
Chart
671
6.53
6.71 +
.38
HB TxFr
8.76
8,67
ConstI
10.36
9.71
10.36 + 1.13
HiYield
8.36
8.36
ConvYld
X 8.78
8.61
8.78
.29
Intl
16,67
16,10
Greenway
9.59
9.30
9.59 r
.42
InsCalTx
11.47
11.32
11.00 10.17 11,00+1.16
9.68+ .04
Amex Weekly Dollar leaders
NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot(tlOOO) Sales(hds) Last
EchoBayg s
Amdahl
NY Times
WangLabB
TexasAirCp
GuItCdaRs n
WashPost
WstOlgital
AlzaCp
ImperOilA g
$49,770 21179 22' $41,071 12541 36% $34,690 11468 31+w $33,018 31076 11' $27,617 23504 12'A $26,588 20854 12% $24,403 1305 185 $23,888 15537 15% $20,799 8404 26% $17,848 4407 40%
American Stock Excliang
NEW YORK (AP) - Ame+ican Stock Ex change trading for the week selected issues
Sales
PE hds High Low Last Chg.
Acton s 5 125 14 12' 13'- +,
AdRusll 4238 868 42 % 42 42%+ '+
Alza 132 8404 26% 23'A 26%+ 2%
Amdahl .20 16 12541 36% 28% 36%+7'+
APetf 50e 9 54 53'* 51' 53'*+2 AmRoyl 1.81e 4 554 8% 8 8' + 1+b
ASciE
106 429
2%d 2
2's-
'*
Ampal
Andal
.06 4 443
2
1%
1%+ '
123
4'
4'
4' +
'
ArzCm
n 150
5'
4%
5',4 +
%
Armtrn
9
2
1%
1%- %
Asmr g
.20 6375
6
5'!
5'*-
'*
Astrotc
4864
1516
'
'
Atari
11 10151
7%
5%
7' + 1%
AtlsCM
2311
1'
1
1'*
2',
9%
2%
5',
2'
1%
Atlas wt 238 14% 12' 13'*-% BAT 28e 10 5160 8 3-16 7 11-16 8 +7-16 Banstr g 156 5' 5% 5'*
BergBr 32 13 1260 19% 16 BowVal 20e 1523 11', 10
BrKPg 88 569 21', 19
2399 2%
9 7626 11'
1954 3',
5 763 6%
4910 2%
590 1'
1 17 1861 28 11423 3 16 .16 2189 8%
2518 I
17514 11 16 9-16 %-l-16
.60 11 471 17', 14% 17'+2' EchB g s .07 49 21179 25% 21% 22'-1% Endvco t 336 6% 6 6%+ %
ENSCO 14 5865 2%
EntMkt 2417 4
Fidata 26 557 5'+
FAusPr 1.13e 5229 8'
Fluke 1 261 72 2628 17'+
FruitL n 8842 5%
FurVlt 20 13 6030 4%
GRI 4 83 4%
GntYI g 1042 18% 15%
GlatfltS .56 14 832 29' 27',
GIdFId 1988 ' %
CMlCp CarnCr n ChmpEn ComFd s .25 Conqst ConsOG Cross s Damson DataPd Delmed DomeP Duplex
19%+3' 10+,- ' 21'*+2' 2'+ '+ 11'+ 1% 2'*- '* 5'*+ ' 2'- '8 1%
24% 27'+2% '8 '-1 16
8% 8+,+ % % 15-16 + 1 16
2'
3
4%
2%
3%+ % 5*- '*
14'* 17'+3'A 4+, 5'+ '
4 f % 4%- ', 16'-!'* 29',+2', %-1 16
3'+
4%
GrtLkC 64 20 2653 55 % 46% 55%+ 8%
GCdaR n 40 2085 13% 11%
Hasbr s 09 12 13063 I2'4 II
Heico .10 5 915 20% 17%
HollyCp 12 274 16% 14%
HmeSh s 18 8768 6'
HrnHar 7 3010 11
HouOT 08e 4 8685 1 1 16
ImpOil g) 80 4407 42
9 2830 1'
5887 2%
1604 3'*
20 6 396 6'*
8 2257 4'
9 15111 8%
206 9
4097 %
UtaPL 2,32 16 5918 27
28' 30 + % 26' 26%- %
- V-V -
26 24 6326 25' 22' 23'.
InstSy
IntBknt
Kirby
LdmkSv
Lionel
LorTel
MCO Hd
MCO Rs
MSR
Media 5
MtchlE
NtPatnl
5%
9%
%
39
1'
2'*
2%
4'*
l%d I',
.34 40 1981 32% 30,
24 45 x1942 9% 8'
,10 4005 7 5',
NProc l.ISelO 588 21', 20%
12- % 12'+ % 17%- % 16%+!% 5%+ '* 10%
I
40%-1% l%+ ' 2%+ ' 2% 6'+1% 4+ ' 8'* '* 9
5-16-M6
1%
32',- 9 - %
6' + 1 21 t '8
Varity
18300
2'
2'+
2'i+ '*
NY Time 44 16 11468 31%
28%
31%+ 2'
NCdO G
255 375
13'*
12+4
12+4- '4
- W-
-W-
Numac
215
7+8
6%
7%+ %
Wackht
.60 16 328
14%
13'-4
14%+1%
OOkiep
147
11'
10'*
10+4- %
WaIMt s
12 25 59643 25'
23'4
25%+2'4
PallCp s PhILD s
34 17 7011
22%
21
21+4+ +4
WaltJ s f.20 15 566
59%
59'-4
59'- 'x
08i
3 872
6'
6'*
6'+ %
WarnC
.40 17 24994 29+4
25%
28%+ 2%
Pittway 1.80 11 206
73
69
73 +4'
WarnrL 1.80 17 12324 69%
65'
68'4+2'
Ransbg Resrl A
38|
1293
9'J
7+4
9' + !'.
WashH s 08i 5 318
11
10'1
10'- '
3420
16%d12
14'-1%
WshWt
2 48 1393
25
23
25 +1+4
SecCap
05j
534
2'4
d 1+4
2'8- '*
WellsF !
; 2 30 10233 41%
38'
41+4*2+4
Solifron
9 433
5'
5
5%+ '4
WUnion
5206
2+8
1%
2'8
SterlSft
10 1492
7'4
6+4
7
WsloE
1.72 10 24897 50%
45%
49+4 * 4
TIE
6790
3%
2%
3%+ '*
Weyerh 1.50 14 26969 40%
37'
40%+3'8
Telesph
4923
5'*
4'
4'*+ '*
IMrlpI
Whittak
1.10 10 0988
24'
22
24 +!
TexAir
23504 12+4
10%
12'4 + 1+4
1 7 833
24%
22%
24%+2
TotlPt 9
40
1279
13% dll'
13%+!'
William 1.40 4722
24
21'4
22%
TwCty s
9 228
7
6%
6^i * '
WinDix
1.86 16 2216
45',4
41
45 -^4'
TuOMex
1341
2'
1%
2'*
Winnbq
40 113192
8%
7%
8%+ %
Unicorp
60
1258
5'
5
5'+ '
Wlwths 1 32 9 10332 33+4
31'
33'+24
U Food A 05j
5 530
1%
1'
1%+ '*
Wynns
.60 15 1390
19'
15%
18%+3'
UFoodB
5 293
1'
1'4
l%+ '*
UnvPat
821
6'
5%
6'+ %
-X-
Y-Z-
WangB
WshPsI
.16
31076 11%
9%
1)' + 1%
Xerox
3 12 16045 59%
54%
57%+3'i
1.28 16 1305 196
178
185 +5
ZenithE
8208
15'
13+4
15' + )%
Wthfrd
1369
1%
1'*
1'j+ %
Copyright by The Associated Press 1987.
J.H. HUDSON HAS DESIGNS
ON YOUR NEXT BUILDMG.
Count on us for complete design/build expertise, you'll have peace of mind knowing the entire planning, design and construction process is being capably handled by a trusted single-source Call or write tor your free copy of the Butler Building Systems brochure
Only from your Butler Builder' J.H. HUDSON
CONSTRUCTION CO,
Mon Inc Atortg Quasar n Surveyor Tech Amer Capital: Comstk CorpBd Enterp ExchFd FedMtg Fund Am GovtSec Growth
11,91 11.82 9.03 8.95
41,80 38.71 9.24 8.54
26.25 24.60
14.00 13.39 6.91 6.85
12.02 11.49 57.05 54.93 12.77 12.62 10.72 9.38
10,29 10,00 16.27 15 48
9.15+ .30
9.65+ .73
7.04+ .66 11.78+ .77 7.74+ ,44 8.41+ ,25 12,68+ .56 3.46+ 19 8.62+ .03 8.76+ .09 8.38+ ,01 16.64-I- .64 11,47+ .15 11,91+ .13 9.03+ ,10 41.80+4.28 9.24+ .99 26,25 + 2,96
14.00 + 1.03 6.91+ .05 12.02+ .86 57.05+3,55 12.77+ .14 9.71- ,63 10.29+ .30 16.27 + 1.20
DOW Iones Averages
NEW YORK (AP) - The following gives the range ol the closing Dow Jones averages for the week ended Oc 11.
STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Chg.
Ind 1932.86 1975.30 1924,40 1975.30+ 108,26 Trn 721.14 767 29 721.14 767,29 + 68,29 Utl 177.82 178 46 174.67 178 05 + 2.32
65Stk 707 66 728 06 707.66 728.60 + 42.02 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bnds 85 78 86 23 85.78 86.22 + 0,24 Utils 85 45 85,90 85.31 85 90+0.29
Indus 86 11 86,73 86.11 86.54+0.20
COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 135.30 135.56 133.18 ,135,04+0 64
Weekly Percent Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change.
No securities trading below $2 or 1000 shares are included Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing and this week's closing. UPS
Last Chg Pet.
13 +5 Up 62.5
11% + 4' Up 56,7 3% + 1% Up 55.0
2' + +, Up 50.0
10' + 3% Up 47,4
6 + 1% Up 41.2
8 + 2' Up 39.1
4 + I'. Up 39,1
10% + 3 Up 38.7
15 + 4'* Up 37.9
2% + % Up 37,5
S'.B + 1% Up 36.7
7 + 1% Up 36 6
5% + 1'/ Up 35.3
15 BestBuy s 10' + 2% Up 35.0
16 CatalystEn 6% + 1% Up 34.1
15% + 3% Up 33.0
12% + 3' Up 32.9
9% + 2% Up 32.8
3'* + % lip 31,6
21 AmGenlCp wt 8 + 1% Up 30.6
22 AllenGrp 8% + 1% Up 30 0
23 Portee 6 + 1% Up 29.7
24 SafegrdSci 14% + 3% Up 29.7
25 Craig Corp 14' + 3' Up 29,5
DOWNS
Name Last Chg Pet.
1 FtRep adjpf 18' -17% Off 49.0
2 FinCpA fit pt 6' - 4% Off 42.2
3 ClabirCp 2' - 1' Off 34.6
4 IntlTch 5 - 1% Off 25.9
5 GenlEngy 2% - ' Off 17.4
6 AlisChalm pf 5-1 Oft 16.7
7 FtRep pfB 6' - 1' Off 16.7
8 ManufH adj B 33'-6' Off 16.3
9 FstRepubbk 3%- % Off 15 6
10 BattleMt s 18'* - 3' Off 15.2
25 - 4'i Oft 14.5
2' - % Off 14,3
3% - % Oft 14.3
3 - ' Off 14.3
15 LearPet cvpt 3'- ' Off 12.5
16 LigetGp n 7% - 1 Off 11.9
17 Maxus n 6' - '* Off 11.9
18 ChNY adjpfB 42'-5' Off 11.5
19 AmaxGold n 24% -3'* Off 11.3
20 CLCAm wi 3 - % Off 11.1
21 CannonGp 5 - % Off H i
22 FtRepubA 2 - ' Off 11.1
23 ManufH adjpf 37'-4% Off 11.0
24 FrMcGId 12% -1' Off 10.6
25 GIfSU 4.40pr 21 - 2' Off 10.6
26 Unit Inns 21 - 2' Off 10 6
Harbor
12,06
11.92
12.06+
37
HiYldlnv
X
.8 86
8.77
8.82-
.04
MunlBond
X
18.17
18.03
18.17+
.03
OTC
6.11
5.77
6.11 +
.54
Pace Fnd
21.50
20,86
2150+1.12
Providnt
X
4.29
3.83
3.91-
.30
TxE HY
10.87
10.85
10.87+ .02
TxE In
10.51
10.44
10.46-
.04
Venture
15.14
14.55
15.14+1.01
American Funds:
AmBalan
10.15
9.93
10.15 +
39
AmcapFd
10.20
9.75
10.20+
.71
AmMutI
X
17,39
16.83
17.10+
.42
BondFd
13.12
12.93
13.12+
.20
CaplncBId
21.07
20.74
21.07 +
.58
Eupac
22.08
21.40
22.03+
,79
Fundmlnvs
13.54
13.01
13.54+
.88
Govt
X
13.70
13.57
13.64+
08
Growth Fd
15.45
14.55
15.45+1.35
IncomeFd
10.90
10.70
10.90+
.29
InvCoA
12.68
12.33
12.68 +
.65
New E con
18.63
17.69
18.63 + 1.42
NewPerspFd
9,81
9.53
9.81 +
,45
TaxExpt
10.59
10.48
10.59+
.13
TxE Ca
13.41
13.22
13.41+ .24
TxE Md
13.16
13,09
13.16+
.08
TxE Va
13.71
13.61
13.71+ .11
WshMut
X
11.61
11.35
11.48+
,43
AmGwth
7.78
7.73
7.78+
.06
AmHeritge n
1,04
.99
1,04+
,07
Am Invest n
6.16
5.85
6.16+
,45
Am Invine n
8.41
8,33
8.41 +
.12
Am NatGrth
4.43
429
4.43+ .29
Am Natlnco
18.77
18,23
18.77+1,06
API Tr n r
9,69
9.17
9.69+
,70
Amway MutI
7.85
7.55
7.85+ .53
Analytic n
13.61
13.42
13.61 +
.48
Armstng n
4.77
6,59
6.77 +
,37
Aquila Funds:
Ariz
9,22
9,15
9.22+
.06
Hawaii
10.38
10,31
10.38+
06
Oreo
9,33
9.28
9.33+
.04
AscPIStk
14.24
13.79
14.24+
.89
AvonG n
9.86
9.81
9.86+
.04
Axe Houghton:
Fund B n
9.40
9.12
9.40+
.37
IncoFd n
5.14
5.06
5.14 +
.07
Stock n
7.08
6.77
7.(M +
.52
BB8.K n
X
10.01
9.85
1001-
.41
Babson Group:
Bond n
X
1,59
1.55
1.55-
.03
Entrp n
X
10.52
9.05
9.05- .92
Gwth n
X
12.49
11.66
11,66-
.18
Shadow
X
7.20
682
7.20+
,41
TxFr n
8,23
8.13
8.23+ .10
UMB Stock n
12.30
11.98
12.30 +
.56
UMBBd n
10,81
10.66
10.76+
.10
Value n
X
14.36
14.02
14.36 +
63
BairdBICh
10.80
10.44
10,80 +
.64
BairdCa
13.31
12.53
13.31 + 1.22
BakrUSGv n
15.19
15.11
15.19-*
.07
Bartlett Funds:
BascVI n
11.14
10.88
11.14 +
.33
CpCsh n
1.00
1.00
1.00
Fixedi n
9.54
9,44
9.54+ .11
BeaconHill n
25.46
24,34
25.46 + '
1,89
BenchBC
11.78
11.52
11.78+
-58
Benham Capital*
CalTFI n
1008
10.03
10.08 +
.01
CalTFln n
10.07
10 04
10.07 +
.03
Cap TNT n
10.00
9.90
9.96-
02
GNMA n
9,70
9.66
9.70+ .03
NtTFI n
9.84
9.81
9.84 +
OT
NtTFL n
10.28
10.23
10.28+
.04
Tar1990 n
80.78
80.00
80.78+
.82
Tar1995 n
51.69
50.31
51.69+1.39
Tar2000 n
32.65
31.07
32.65 + 1.70
Tar2005 n
20.83
19.44
20.83 + 1.46
Tar2010 n
14.60
13.40
14.60+1.22
Berger Group:
100 n
17.63
16.81
17.63+1.15
31.13 30.09
11.63 11.50 11,25 11.18 14.05 13.38 10.31 9.96
I.46 1.42 10.82 10.01 88,50 83,21
9.88 9.57 10.17 9.93 17.68 16.68
II,35 11.32 16.71 16.61
14.42 14.29 10.10 9.88
8.45 8.34 10.83 10.73 9.51 9.37
16.42 15.40
14.88 14,35 15.49 15.23 23.36 22.71
10.42 10.41
14.63 14.53 14.19 13.97 15.15 14.27
31.13 + 1.72 11,63+ .14 H.25+ .07 14,05+f.00 10.31+ .65
I.46+ .04 10.82+4.20 88.50 + 4.59
9.88+ .52 10.17+ .38 16.68- .71
II,35+ .02 16,71+ .12 14,42+ .16 10,10+ .33 8.45+ .13 10.83+ .11 9.51+ .15
16.42+1.26 14.88+ .87 15.49+ .25 23.36+ .94 10.42+ .01 14.63- .07 14.19+ .21 15,15+1.17
Weekly American Stock And Donds
Name 1 PacoPhrm 7 WstnSL
3 Wickes wt
4 WinnersCp
5 TritonGp s
6 HarcrtBrj n
7 FedNMtg wt
8 Munsingwr
9 EnvironSys
10 CptrFact s
11 GCACp n
12 FinStBar
13 Contllnfo
14 Malaysia n
17 KN Eng
18 Amreinc s
19 Harmanint
20 Transen Inc
Total for week
74,270.000
Week ago
51,590,000
Year ago
64,100.000
Jan 1 to date
3,390,350,000
1986 to date
2,301,730,000
AMERICAN BONDS
Total for week
$19,470,000
Year ago
$19,390,000
11 FfRepb pfC
12 ChmNY E
13 SvcResour
14 TexAmBnch
What The Stock Market Did
Two
This Prev Year Years Week Week ago ago
Advances 1,517 1,260 1,065 1,158
Declines 469 712 929 895
Unchanged 173 201 250 212
Total issues 2,159 2,173 2,244 2,265
New yrly hghs 11 6 70 580
New yearly tws 164 364 144 46
Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the mosf active stocks based on the dollar volume
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded mulfiplied by the shares traded
Name Totl$1000) Sales(hds) Last
IBM $1,250,655 108871 117'+
DigitalEq $725,446 55965 138'
GenElct s $502,331 111320 45%
PhilipMor $491,180 53828 89%
Merck $490,518 31144 161
OowChem $456,193 53591 88%
Exxon s $444,851 110522 40
vjTexaco $366,981 100543 38'
EstKodak 5 $363,406 74545 50%
FordMotr $345,769 45571 76'
duPont $314,769 37924 83'*
Gen Motors $312,612 51248 62%
AmerTiT $309,908 109702 29%
PortGenCp $290,475 132789 21%
AtlRichfId $277,902 42509 65%
Capstone Group: Fund SW
8.72
8.33
8,72+ .56
Income x
5,07
5.00
5,00- .06
PBHG
9.80
9.25
9.80+ .90
Trend
10.97
10.70
10.97+ .51
Carnegie Funds:
CappGrwth x
12.29
11.89
12.04+ .39
CappTotRt X
9.25
8.99
8,99- .10
Govt
9.49
9.41
9.49+ .09
Cardinal
13.67
13.28
13.67+ .66
CardnlGvt
8.87
8.76
8.87+ .12
CentryShr n ChpsdeDoHr n
16.60
9.93
16.00
9.63
16.60+ .78 9.93+ .55
ChestnutSt n
69.81
67.89
68.79 + 2.62
CIGNA Funds:
Agresv
10.73
9.77
10.73 + 1.38
Cigna Funds:
GovSec
996
9,90
9.96+ .07
CIGNA Funds:
Growth
13.23
12.78
13.23+ .82
HiYld
9.59
958
9.59+ .01
Income
7,57
7,42
7.57+ .16
MuniBd
7.21
7.16
7,21+ ,03
Value
12.74
12.25
12.74+ .90
Citibank IRA-CIT:
Balan f n
1.62
1.57
1,61+ .05
Equit f n
1.72
164
1.71+ .08
Incom fn
1.61
1.60
1.61+ .0)
ShtTrm fn
1.40
1.40
1.40+ .01
Claremont Fds:
Combnd n
1242
12.08
12.42* .51
GovBd n X
10.20
10.14
10.19+ .08
Stock n
9.96
9.59
9,96+ .53
Clipper n Colonial Funds:
40.78
38.62
40.78 + 2.67
AdvGold X
25.89
23.84
23.84-1.83
CalTE
653
6.50
6.53
CorpCsh
41,21
40.68
41.15+ .40
CorpCsll
44.60
44,14
44.20 .31
Dvsdin
6.89
6.80
6,88+ .16
Eqtylnc
13.41
13.20
13.41+ .32
Fund
16.17
15.70
16.11+ .18
GovMtg
13.01
12.84
13.01+ .17
Gvt Sec
11.27
10.94
11.27+ .36
Grwth Shrs x
10,97
10.34
10.34- .08
High Yield
7.12
7.10
7.12
Income
6.59
6.53
6,59+ .06
IncPIs X
9.02
8.72
8.93+ .11
IntEqty Mi TE
15.52
15.15
15,31+ .15
6.24
6.23
6.24- .03
Mn TE
6.52
6.50
6.52
NY TE
6.27
6.24
6.26+ .01
OhTE
6.30
6.30
6.30- .03
Smindx x
9.64
9.24
9.64+ .69
TXIns X
7.19
7.16
7,19+ .01
TaxExpt
12,72
12.68
12.72+ .02
US Idx X
12,16
11.85
12.16+ .54
Columbia Funds;
Fixed n
12.19
12.04
12.19+ .15
Grth n
20.79
20.20
20.79+1.05
Mun n r
11.12
11.07
11.07+ .03
SpcI nr
27.82
25.32
27.82+3.38
Common Sense:
(Sovt
11.16
10.93
11 16+ 25
Growth
9.69
9.36
9,69+ .59
Groinc
9.86
962
9.86* .47
Comwlth A&B
1.46
1.41
1.46+ .06
Comwlth C8.D
2.02
1.95
2.02+ .09
Composite Group:
BdSfk
917
9,00
9 17+ .27
Growth
9.47
9.28
9,47+ .32
IncoFd
8.97
8.96
8.97+ .01
NW Pt
1238
11.56
12.38+1.16
TaxEx
707
7.05
7.07+ ,02
USGov
,99
.98
.99+ .01
Value
9.49
9.12
9.49+ 58
Conn Mutual:
Govt
10.19
10.15
10.19+ .05
Grwth
11.35
11,09
11 35+ ,52
TotRet
11.95
11.76
11.95+ .34
Conti Equities:
Equity
8,71
842
8.71+ .37
Optinc
8.70
8.41
8.70+ .22
USGov
9.21
9.14
9.21+ .09
Copley n CorpPfd
10.26
10.10
10.26+ ,26
44.27
44.14
44.14- .15
CnslrFix
9,75
9.70
9.75- .02
CountryCapGr CowenlGr r x
15.15
14.77
15,15+ .71
8.99
8.85
8 93+ .06
Criterion Funds:
Comrcetnc
8,92
8.80
8.92+ .20
CvSecs
8.96
8.89
8.96+ 13
CritGIGr
11,60
11.25
11.60 + 45 +
Gvinst
8.89
8.83
8.89+ .06
InvQual x
9.13
9.02
9 13+ .11
Lowry
PilotFund
10.07
1006
10.07+ .01
10.18
9.98
10.18+ .34
OualTx
9.98
9,57
9 98+ .18
Sunbit
18.43
17.87
18.43+ ,86
Technol
14.78
14.54
14.78
US Gvt
884
878
8 84+ .07
CumbrldG n
8.90
8.65
8 90 + 43
DFA SmI n
7.87
744
7,87* .58
DFA Fxn
100.85 100.66 100.85+ ,24
Dean Witter:
AmerVI r n
12,73
12.24
12.73+ .75
CalTxF n
10 99
10,90
1099+ 06
Conv n r
9.40
9.16
9,40+ .43
DevGth nr
835
7.73
8 35* 89
DivGth r
18.01
17.62
18.01+ .77
GPIus r
932
9.11
9,32+ .22
HiYld
12.31
1224
12.31+ 09
NYTxF n
10.35
10.28
10 35+ 05
(Continued on page B 23)
WDigitI 8 15537 16% 14 15%+ 1%
WichRv 79 2% d 2' 2%- '
Copyright by The Associated Press 1987,
HIGHWAY 264 EAST PO BOX 1983 GREENVILLE. NC 27834
91'J 758.2138
For great insurance, follow a leader.
\l Mi'ii('|)t)lil;tii l.iit, tlu'ffVrt kind
lit iiisiirniuc undt'i.
,\ s.ili"' if| >u>Miit;iti\f u 1)1) ).ii\('s \on si'HsitiK* nd\ ici (iboiil insiitaniH' and U'liUMiU'iit planniiiii. .\nd is \(nu In'st IriL'iid at L'Xiilaiiiiii) P'llii ins in plain, easy tiains,
\\ Inch prnl).il)ly explains why iiM'i i.T milliim iKiii)li' art' insiirnd by Mfiinitdlitan bill'. .\nd why ymi inmhi w.inl us ti) insiiii' yon, ion.
Siicall yniu Mctnipolitan I itr -ah's topinsfiitatio'tiiday. ,\ndr(illi)W a Irailcr.
200 Arlington Blvd.
Suite L (ireenville, NC 27858 (019)750-0225
SET MET. ITPAV5.
Metropolitan Life
HAr COMPANIES
V,! |t, iin |i I' ,,Ij I.
(Continued (rom page B-22)
NtRs n r Optn n r SearsTE n x TaxAd n TaxEx USGv nr ValAd WIdW nr Delaware Group: Dectrl Oecfrll Delawre Delcap Oelchsir Delta Trend USGvf GNMA Inves n TaxFree Pa TFUSIns TxFrUS OIT Funds:
CapGt n Curnt n x
GvtSc n X
OTCGr n Destiny I x
Oestll X
DGDIv n DodgCox n DodgCoxStk n DbleExCC DbleTx
Drexel Burnham;
'' Burnhm x
DSTBdn r DSCvn r DST Em n r DSGvt nr DSTGth nr DST Optn r DSTPSLn r Fenmren r TxFrLtd TFLng Dreyfus Grp:
A Bonds n CalTx n CapVI CvSec n Dreyfus GNM n GwthO n InsTx n Interm n Leverage MATax n NJTax n NwUdrs n NY Tax n NYlTx n ShtlntTE StrAgg Strtinc Strtlnv StrWrld TaxExmpt n ThirdCntry n USGvInt Eaton Vance: CalMu n r , EH Stock GvtObIg Growth Hilnc rn HiMuni n r HiYield Inc Bos Invest MunBd Nautilus SpecEqty TotRet VSSpecI Ecliptg n EmpBId EntprGw Eguitec Siebel: AgGt n r HiYld nr TotRt nr USGv nr EqtySt n Evergreen Funds Evergrn n x TotRt n ValTm n FBL Gth FPA Funds:
Capit New Inc Parmnf Peren Fairmt n Federated Funds: CorpCs n ExchFd n FBF n FTInt n Fdlntr n FloatT n GNMA n Gwth n HiYld n Inco n FIMT n Short n SIGT n StkBd n StockTr n USGov n Fidelity Invest: AggrTF n Bafanc x CA TFn
is,.
Contra n ^ ConvSec n x Egutlncm Europe ExchFd n FidelFd n x FlexBd n Freedm n GloBd n GNM n GovtSec n Groinc
GroCo Hilncm n HighYield n InsMuni n IntBd IntlGrI Ltd Muni n Magellan Ml TF MA TFn MN TFn MtgeSec n , MuncpI n Oh TFn NYHY n NYlns n OTC ; Ovrsea Pac Bas PaTF n Puritan n Real Est ShtT Bd Sht TFn Wl Sit TexaTF n Trend n Value n FidI Inv Instit: CT ARPn EqP Gn EqP In IP LTDn IP SG TEP Ltd QualDIv n Fidelity Selects SelAir r SelAGId
8.60 8 36 8.601 .29
7.74 7.55 7.74+ .37
10.44 10.33 10,40- ,04
9.52 9.43 9.43- .11
10.27 10.20 10.27+ ,04
9.74 9.66 9.74+ .08
10.74 10.37 10.74+ .67
15.47 15.05 15.47+ .62
14.81 14.49 14.81+ .65
9.42 9.17 9.42+ .40
12.85 12.34 12.85+ .87 11.69 10.76 11.69+1.38 7.44 7.41, 7.44+ .01
10.10 10.01 10.59 10.51
6.43+ .67 8.42+ 04 8.72+ .05 9.80+ .02 7.39+ .08 10.10+ .11 10.59+ .09
12.13 11.66 12.13+ .89 9.44 9.29 9.31- .12
9.78 9.68 9.76- .01
21 86 20 13 21.86 + 2.48 10,99 10.10 10.42+ .08 15.18 14.32 14.77+ .59 22.45 21.84 22.45 + 1.11 30.84 30.17 30.84 + 1.16
33.11 32.14 33.11 + 1.94 10.17 10.17 10,17
11.12 11.08 11.12+ .04
21.85 19.58 19.58-1.69
10.51 10.31 10.51+ ,22
8.47 8.29 8.47+ .31
10.52 10 03 10.52+ .60
9.51 9,27 9.51+ .27
11.97 11,04 11.04- .55
9.29 8.86 8.86+ .09
9.93 9.66 9.93+ .52
9,61 9.20 9.58 + 46
10.37 10.34 10.37+ .04
9.00 8.97 9.00+ .02
13.29 13.11 13.29+ .19
13.98 13.88 13.98 + '.09
24.99 23.90 24.99 + 1,31
7.84 7.76 7.83 + 08
12.49 12.17 12.49+ .59
14.67 14.47 14.67+ .21
10.06 9.84 10.06+ .34
16.66 16.52 16.66+ .14
13.23 13,17 13.23+ .06
17.77 17.39 17.77 + 68
14.99 14,89 14.99+ .10
11.43 11.43 11.43
18.98 18 06 18.98+1.34 14.22 14,13 14.22+ .09
10.02 9.93 10.02+ .09
12.54 12.52 12.54+ .02
24.21 23.84 24.21 + .93
12.91 12.74 12.91+ ,17
17.08 16.85 16.86+ .42
17.01 16.38 16.93+ .80
11.71 11.61 11.71+ .10
6.02 5.90 6,02+ .22
12,63 12.51 12.63+ 12
9.56 9.51 9.56 + 03
12.30 11.93 12.30+ .67
11,52 11.39 11.52+ .16
6.19
9,02
9.24
9.55
970
7.45
8.38
8,73
6.44+ .37 9.03
9.28+ .03 4.84
9 75+ .08 7.61+ .28 8.48+ .10 9.55+1.20
TellncSh n
CpCsh n GaTx Ky TE MichDb NCaro OhioDb PaTE Virgina Flex Funds;
Bond n Growth n IncGrth RetGr n Fortress Invst; GISI
HiQual n HY TFn 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall n r Founders Group; BlueChp n Frntr n Grwth n Incom n SpecI n Franklin Group; AGE Fund Callns X
CvtSec X
CpCsh n DNTC Equity FedTaxFr Gold Growth
HY TF X
Income Stk InsTF X
MassTF X
MichTxF X
MNIns X
NY Tax OhiolTF X
Option Fd PuerRTF x
Utilities USGovt Sec CalTFr Freedom Funds: EqVI rn GlobI nr GiblPI nr Gold rn GvPlusn r RgBk rn FundTrust: Aggres f n Growth fn Groinc f n Income f n TaxFree Fund Source. HiYield EquiTr GvSec IntlEqt n GabeliA n Geico n GIT Invst;
EqSpc n HiVd n Inc n InARt n GateGr n x GatwyOptn n GT GIoImI: Europe Inti
16.17 15,24 16.17+1.38 8.19 8,05 8.17+ 16
9.63 9.12 9.63+ .87
9.62 9.47 9.62+ .23
16.13 16.04 16.13+ .09
7.57 7.25 7.57+ .55
12.00 11.46 12.00+ .85
8 86 8.85 8.86+ .01
13.14 12.82 13.14+ .54
9.38 9.33 9.38+ .02
15.69 15.21 15.48- .01
11,17 9.50 9.93-1.03
16.22 15.86 16.22+ .54
9.52 9.17 9.52+ .55
9.53 9.19 9.53+ ,41
11.87 11,10 11.87 + 1.01
9.31 9.08 9.31+ .26
14.06 13.79 13.89+ .37
17.05 16.54 17.05+ .70
45.81 42.31 45.81+4.84
10.30 10.26 10.27- ,05
46 63 45.25 46.63 + 2.57
9.00 8.89 9.00+ .10
14.97 14.52 14.81+ .48
9.71 9.65 9.71+ .06
9.64 9.60 9.61- .01
10.75 10.61 10.75+ .13
14.57 13.91 14.57 + 1.08
9.71 9.69 9.71+ .01
10.20 10.15 10.20+ .05
9.83 9.77 9,83+ .07
10.10 10.08 10.10+ .03
10.12 10.10 10.12+ .02
15.01 14.67 15.01+ .55
21.47 20 83 21.47+1.23 9.07 8.81 9.07+ 28
10.74 10,66 10.74 + 09
9,66 9.49 9,66+ .17
10.41 10.25 10.41+ .15
10.29 10.05 10.29+ .35
86.75 84.10 86.75 + 5.13
10.61 10.27 10.61+ .50 9.09 8.93 8.97- .06
24.39 23.78 24.39+ .84 11.96 11.56 11,92+ .34 64.16 62.33 64.16 + 3.27 15.04 13.66 13.66- .71
6.71 6.62 6.71+ .09
14.13 13.63 14,13+ .85
10.93 10.87 10.89+ .03 10.01 9.89 10.01+ .13
9.50 9.45 9.50+ 05
12.90 12.59 12.90+ .53
13.00 12.56 12.88+ .56 8.63 8.58 8.63 + 01
11.75 11.67 11,75+ .07 10.26 10.11 10.26+ .14 10.03 9.94 10,03+ .10 10.44 10.17 10.39+ ,23 9,04 8.98 9.04+ .06
39 90 38,13 39 90 + 2.n
10.14 10.01 10.14+ .12 10,59 10,53 10.59+ .05
9.71 9.59 9.71+ 13
9.90 9.79 9.90+ .11
7.53 7.44 7.53+ .09
9.85 9,72 9.85+ .12
10.93 10,78 10.93+ .16
10.12 9 96 10.12+ .15
15.41 13.64 14.41- 64
23.39 22.68 23.27 13,43 13 07 13.35+ ,33
8.97 8.83 8,97+ 14
11.75 11.34 11,51+ .04
8.75 8.60 8.68 + 07
9.50 9.47 9.50 + 03
9,47 9.44 9.47+ .03
15.01 13,03 13.15-1.61
9.46 9.35 9.46+ .11
35.53 29.96 31.24-3.33
20.81 20.01 20.81 + 1.24
Sel Auto 9.679.209.67+ .63
SelBio SelBrd r x
SelBrk r x
SelCap r SelCh r SelComp r x SelDet r SelElec r ' SelEUtI X
SelEgy r x
^ SelEnSv r + SelFinS r x
+ SelFood r x
SelHlth r SelMD r x
SelHous r Sellndl r >
SelLesr r SelMetl r
SelPapr r *
SelProp r
SpIRmB r SelRtI r
SelSL r SelSott r SelTKh r SelTele r SelUtll r )
FiduCap n Financial Prog; Dynamics n FSBGov n FSPEgy n ' FSPEur n FSPFn n FSP Un FnclTx n Gold n HIScI n HIYId n Industrl n Income n Leisr n Pacific n Selct n Tech n WidTc n FstEagle n Fit Investors: Bond Apprc Discovery Govt Growth HighYd Income IntlSec NalResc NYTaxFr Option ^Bd Tax Exmpt Value FtTrUSGov Flag Investors: CrpCs n IntTr
15,40 15.06 15.38 + 78
8.94 8.84 8.94+ .06
44.28 43.99 44.02- .25 9,03 9.00 9.03+ .01
9.08
9,85
8.71 9.66
8.72 9.02
9.01
9.79
867
9.62
8.69
8.95
9 08+ .03 9.85+ .05 8,71+ .02 9,66
8.72- .01 9.02+ .06
SpEqn r IRI Stk lAI Funds: Apollo n Bond n IntFd nr Region n Resrv n Stock n
11.34
8.26
10.63 11.34+1.06 7,98 8.26+ .39
10.86 10.24 10.86+ .93 9.70 9.65 9.70+ .09 9.13 8.83 9.13+ .31 17.73 17,02 17,73+1.06 10.18 10.17 10.18+ .01 15.83 15.31 15,83+ .89
19.34 19.16 19.34+ .18
11.27 11.24 11.24- .02
19.04 19.00 19.00- .02
11.91 11.91 11.91+ .01
9.26 9.20 9.26+ .06
11.23 10.88 11.23+ .67
9.49 9,42 9 49+ .11
2.96 3.35+ .62
1.82 2,07+ .34
3.35
2.07
7.79 7.95+ .36
11.35 11.42 + 08
8.79 9.09+ .53
7.50+ ,06 5.79+ .36
7.45
5.60
7,55 799 11.10 1070 7.31 2.06
949
7,93
10.01
1066
3,22 3.21 3.22+ .01
10.19 10.13 10.19- .02
8.78
1.70
8.78+ .09 8,67- .06
11.29 10.90 11.29+ .75 5.79 5.53 5,79+ .43
10.61 10.53 10.61+ 08 14.00 13.14 13.14- .60 18.70 18.03 18.70+1.16 10.02 9.97 9.99- .03
2,09 2,08 2.09+ .01
10.43 10.40 10.43+ .01 9.94 9.89 9,94+ .02
10.20 10.16 10.20+ .01 10.49 10.44 10.49+ .02 10.22 10.17 10.22+ .06 10 20 10.16 10.20+ ,01 5.23 5.10 5,23+ .26
9.99 10.02- ,03
7.11 7.18+ .10
10.04
7.19
7,00
6.56
7.00+ .10 6,56+ .05
8.23
10.01
7.87
9.71
8.23+ .54 10.00+ .40
10.56 10.42 10.56+ .21
15.44 15.32 15.32- .07
9.54 9.34 9.54+ .22
9.03 8.64 9.03+ .41
12.51 10.62 10.76-1.44 12.49 11.34 11.41- .76
11.70 11.02 11.11- ,35
9.64 9.57 9.64+ .04
8.26 8.26 8.26
8.95
8.67
688
14.11
8.95
7.83
6.78
8.95 8.19- .13 6.88+ .10
12.97 13.23- .82 12.58 12.08 12.58 + 73 23.13 22.84 22.94- ,24
IDS Mutual;
IDSAgr n IDS Bond IDS Ca IDS Disc X IDSEqr n IDS EqPI IDS Ex IDS Fdl
IDS Gth X
IDS HiYield IDS In r n IDS Ins IDS Int X
IDS NewDim x
IDS NY IDS Progr x
IDS TaxEx MgtRet x
MnTE Mutual PanPcG n PrecMt X
Stock Select IFG Funds; Divers n f IntFd n f IntMun f IDEX Group;
Idex Idex II Idex 3 IMGBd Acc IMGStk Acc IndustFd n Integrated Resc: AggGth CapAp r n CnvSec Growth HiYld Home n r IncPI r n Stripes IntlCash IntstCap Invst Portlolio; Eqt nr GvPI nr HiYd nr InPTR n Optn n r ITB Group: HilncPlus X InvTrBos x MassTxFr InvResh IstelFd
8.91 4.55 4.59 5.84 7.06 8.02 4.54
4.92 17.91 4.30
5.51 4,67 7.80 8.15
4.51 5.65 3.88 7.40 4.75
8.41
4.48
4.51
5.57
6.82
7,76
4.53
8.91+ .77 4.55+ .07 4.59+ .10 5.71+ .28 7.06+ .35 8.02+ 44 4.54+ ,01 4.86 4.92+ .06 16.66 16.66- .17 4.26 4.30+ .04 5.51+ .09 4.67+ .07 7.76+ .12 7.75+ .09 4.51+ .06 5.65+ .24 3.88+ .05 7.40+ .39 4,75+ .06
5.42
4.61
7.69 7.75 4,45 5.50 3.84 7.18
4.70
11.45 11.19 11.45+ .42 3.85 3.74 3.85+ .20
9.34 7.79 7.79-1.37
17.02 16.55 17.02+ .83 8.30 8.16 8.30+ 14
10.44 9.92 10.32+ .47 16.16 15.66 16.16+ .56 10,02 9,97 10.02+ .02
11.94 11.76 11,94+ .27 10.91 10.70 10.91+ .32
8.94 8.78 8.94+ .24 10.60 10.51 10.60+ .11 11,84 11.49 11.84+ .51 2.62 2.54 2.62+ .17
10.02 9.18 10.02+1.30 11.90 11.51 11.90+ .63
9.49 9,32 11.25 10.81 10,33 10.21 9.91 9.78
8.64 8.56
9,49+ .20 11.25+ .74 10.30+ .05 9.91+ ,14 8.62+ .03
11.69 11.69 11.69+ .01
14.79 14.63 14,68 + 06
6.39 6.19 6.39+ .34
10.35 10.03 10.35+ .62
7.89 7.80 7 89+ .10
9.35 9,33 9.35
8.65 8.40 8.65+ .46
6.03 5.84 6 03+ .37
Ivy Funds: Gwth n r
12.35 12.22 12.22- .12 10.28 10.08 10.28+ ,41 15.67 15.59 15.67+ .02 4.92 4.79 4.92+ .24
13.12 12.23 12.36- .58
12.41 12.18 12.41+ .40
Gthinc n NYTF n USGv n LMH n Legg Mason; Splnv n TotlRet n ValTr n LehOpport n Leverage n Lexington Grp; CorpLead fr GN^ Inc n Global Goldfund n Growth n Research n TE Bd Liberty Family; AmLdr Cnvlnc n Hi IncmSe TxFree USGvSc LibMutG LtdTrm LindDv n r Lindnr n r Loomis Sayles; Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett; Aftlliated Bond Deb Devel Gth FdValu GovtSec TaxFr TxFrCal TaxNY ValuAppr Lutheran Bro; BroHiYd Fund Income Municipal MFS;
MIT
FinlDev
GrthStk
CapDev
Special
Sectors
EmgGth
TotlRet
GovGuar
GovHiY
IntBnd
FinlBnd
HilncBnd
MFS;
Hllncll
MFS;
MuniBnd
TaxFrCA
TaxFrMA
TaxFrMD
TaxFrNC
TxExSC
TaxFrVA
TxExWV
9.42 9.20 9.42+ .31
9.08 9.03 9.08+ .03
9.18 9.08 9.18+ .15
22.55 22.04 22.53+ .79
8.72 8.28 8.72+ .61 8.40 8.02 8.40+ .54 22.95 21.91 22,95+1.47 23.44 22.71 23.44+1.02 5.31 5.00 5.31+ .55
11.81
7.59
9.72
6.1
11.23 11.53 + 34 7.44 7.59+ .15 9.58 9.69 6.42 6.42- .33
10.48 10.07 10.48+ .63
16.12 15,60 16.12+ .73
9.66 9.58 9.66
12.22 11.91 12.22+ .61 8.29 8.18 8,29+ .12 10,83 10,82 10,83+ .01 9.85 9.77 9.85+ .13 8.32 8.26 8.32+ .07 9.68 9.59 9.68+ .10 12.52 12.51 12,52+ .02 21.19 21.01 21.08+ .03 16.40 16.19 16,40+ .23
24.23 23.54 24.23+1.66 24.42 23.95 24.35+ .99
9.00+ .44 9.31+ .11 7.70+ .88 9.28+ .54 2.96+ .06 10.05 10 18+ .13 9.50 9,66+ .15 10.33 10.20 10.33+ .14 10,01 9.59 10.01+ 60
9.00
9,31
7,70
9.28
2.96
10.18
9,66
8.78
9.25
7.11
8.92
290
The Dailv Reflector, Greenville, N.C
Sund
Eqinvst
8.95
8.69
8.95+ .46
HiYield
8.63
8.60
8.63+ .03
GvtPIII r
9.09
887
9 09*-
22
Gvinc n
11.66
11.52
11.66+ .15
StockPund
13.79
13.13
13.79+1.06
GvtSc n
X 10.19
10.11
10.13-
.02
Hilnc
6.87
6.86
6.86- .01
TotRet
13.21
12.85
13.21+ .64
GthOp nr HiYld nr
8.94
8.42
8.94+
,78
TaxExempt
6.80
6.78
6.79- .01
Pilgrim Grp: CrpCih n
952
9.50
9.52 +
02
Mid Amer
6.41
6.38
6.41+ .24
10.00
10.00
10.00
IncVr n r
1068
1053
10 68 +
.19
MidAmHiGr
4.70
4.55
4.70+ .24
FgnGvSec
9.44
9.29
9.44+ .16
MunAz n r
10.50
10.42
10,50 +
.04
MidasGold
3.77
3.51
3.51- .23
FgnHiInc
GNMA
8.68
8.63
8.65- .03
MuGa rn
10.68
10.64
1068
MSB Fund n
20.69
16.50
17.07-2.12
14.02
13.83
14.02+ .21
MuMd rn
10.02
9.98
10.01 +
.01
Monitrnd
18.06
17.88
18.06+ .14
HiYld
7.16
7.13
7.13- .03
MunMAn r
10.23
1020
1023
MrgKgSo
9.68
9.17
9.68+ .76
Mac
PAR
8.32
8.03
8.32+ .50
MuMn r n
1053
10.50
10.53- .02
Morison
4.98
4.82
4.98+ .19
20,09
19.96
19.96- .21
MunMI n r
10.34
10.31
10.34
Mutual Benefit
12.76
12.24
12.76+ .77
Prefd
20.21
20.13
20.21- .12
MuNC rn
10.08
10.05
10 08 +
.01
Mutual of Omaha:
RisProf
8.15
7.70
8.15+ .75
MuNY nr
10.37
10.32
10.37+
.02
America n
10.04
9.88
10.04+ .18
Pioneer Fund;
MuOr r n
10.41
10.33
10,41 +
.04
Growth
6.85
6.58
6.85+ .39
Pioor Bd
9.05
8.95
9.05+ .11
MunOMn r
10.27
10.25
10.27 +
.01
Income
8.94
8.78
8.94+ .21
Pioor Fund
18.28
17,72
18.28+ ,92
MuPa rn
9,19
9,15
9 19
Tax Free
10.72
10.62
10.72+ .11
Pionr II Inc
X
15.77
15.30
15.77+ .87
NtMun r n
14.40
14.32
14 40 +
.03
MutlBcn n
20.65
20.17
20,65+ .63
Pionr III Inc
X
12.02
11.43
12.02+ .83
OptG nr
7.37
7.27
7 36 +
.18
MutlQual n
20.62
20.12
20.62+ .64
PlMT JaHray:
Balanc
Rsch nr
12,58
12.21
12.58 +
70
MutI Shrsn
62.11
60.70
62,11 + 1.8*
8.80
8.66
8.80+ .26
Util nr
12.97
1280
12.97+
.32
NIAvTec
9.44
8.95
9.44+ .70
Govt
9.40
9.27
9.40+ .12
Putnam Funds:
Ntlind n
11.88
11.48
11.88+ .70
Sector
8.05
7.78
8.05+ .38
CCsArp
43.46
43.32
43.42-
.30
Nat Se<uritie$:
Value
8.56
a.x
8.56+ ,49
CCsDsp
41.90
41.61
41.90-
.13
Balanced
13.20
12.83
13.20+ .49
PlymSpc Plyl Gr Price Fundi;
X
14.92
12.94
13.06-1.61
CalTax
14.67
14.46
14.67 +
.20
Bond
2.63
2.60
2.63+ .03
X
9.41
9,03
9.41+ .16
CapitI n
4.54
4.21
4.54 +
,49
CalTxE
12.08
11.99
12.06+ ,07
Convert
13.48
13.15
13.48 +
.55
Fairfld
6.47
6.09
6.47+ .53
CalTxF
8.91
8.83
8.91+ .06
EngyRes
11.56
11.29
11.56+ .13
FedSecTr
9.51
9.38
9.51+ .11
CapApr n
X
11.02
9.39
9.39-1,18
GNMA
9.99
9.86
9,99 +
.13
Growth
9.24
8.85
9.24+ .59
Equin n
X
13.28
11.03
11.20- ,77
George
11.92
11.63
11.92 +
.49
Income
7.60
7.52
7.60+ .15
GNM n
9.40
9.37
9.39+ .02
Global
15.41
15.23
15.34+
.14
Preferred
7.28
7,26
7,27- .02
Growth n
X
16.53
14.10
14.39-1.19
Groiinc
10.05
9.85
10.05+
.44
Preminc
10.21
9,90
10.31+ .66
Gwthlnc n
X
11,39
10.32
10.55- .32
Health
17.11
16.50
17.11 + 1.09
NYTE Bd
unavail
HiYld n
9,72
9.70
9.72- .01
Highinc
10.74
10.50
10.74 +
.26
Rea IE St
8.32
8.12
8,32+ .29
Income n
8.49
8.42
8.49+ .07
HighYld
HiYdll
X 14.40
14.25
14.28-
.11
RE Inc
9,42
9.32
9.42+ .14
IntlBd n
11.29
11.18
11.25+ .10
X 10.91
10.81
10.83- .05
Stock
6.69
6.47
6.69+ .34
IntStk n
X
13.12
8.80
8.80-3.69
Income
X 6.67
6.61
6.67 +
.04
StrAII
10.44
10.38
10.41+ .08
MdTxFr n
9.00
8.96
9.00+ .04
InfoSc
15.00
14.07
15,00+1.53
Tax Exmpt
9.43
9.31
9.43+ .12
NwAm n
10.76
9.84
10.30- .15
Inti Equ
24.00
23.41
24.00+ 1 00
TotRet
7.06
6.90
7.06+ .31
NewEra n
X
19.53
17.55
17.85-1.29
Invest
6.57
6.31
6.57+ .49
NatTele
14.12
13.50
14.12+1.19
NewHorlzn n x
10,89
9.37
9.58- .51
MaTx r n
11.52
11.38
11.52+ .14
Nationwide Fd$;
NYTxF n
9.13
9.05
9,13+ .07
MiTx rn
11,45
11.26
11.42 +
.16
NtBond
9.26
9.13
9.26+ .14
SciTch n
X
7.89
7,73
7.89
MnTx rn
11,31
It 15
11,31 +
,17
NatnPd
12.00
11.62
12.00+ .68
ST Bond n
5.04
5.04
5.04
OhTx rn
11,33
11.17
11.33 +
.16
NtGwth
7,26
7.00
7,26+ .44
Tax Free n
8.43
8.40
8.42- .03
NY TaxEx
15.94
15.70
15.94 +
.25
Sunday. December 20,1987 B-23
OTC Emg Option X Option II TaxExmpt TFHY rn TF In r n USGt X
Vista Voyage OuestF n RNC Group: CvSec Regency Westwind Rainbow n ReaGra x
RchTang n ResEq tn Rightime Group; BlueCh RTFdt n GovSc n Rochester Fds; ConvGr Cnvlnc Gwth Muni Tax RodSqBn n RodSqGr Rothschild LF: CorpCsh InvGrade RisOiv Royce Funds;
21.86 29.13 21.86 + 2.41 8.40 8.01 8.01+ .01
8.78 8 49 8.78+ .53
23.85 23.43 23.85+ .42 13,28 13.16 13.28+ .12 13 52 13.33 13.52+ .18 13,89 13.75 13.89+ .04 16.50 16.03 16.50+ .91 18.65 17.59 18.65+1.63 24 20 23.47 24.20+1.35
8.95 8 80 8.95+ .22
11.58 11.34 11.58+ .42
9,03 8 89 9.03+ .26
4.60 4.51 4.60+ .12
13.77 13.04 13,07- .64
14.71 14,42 14.70+ .57
13.21 12.90 13.10+ .31
25,38 24 77 25.38+1.25 35.26 33.68 34.80 + 1.25 13.51 13.15 13.51+ .37
8 59 8.32 8.59+ .35
6.75 669 6.75+ .11
7.68 7.35 7.68+ ,44
15.46 15.34 15.46+ .11
9.66 9.45 9.66+ .41
9.56 9.53 9.53
8.10 7.84 8.06+ .42
21.83 21.62 21.62- .28 8 79 8.73 8.79+ ,07
8.65 8.43 8.65+ .
Joyce Fund!
Eqinn r HiYdn r Value nr RushSM n SBSF n SFT Group; Direct
4.53
8.54 8.11
4.53+ .11 8.53- .01 8.11+ .39
12.51 12.18 12.51+ .71 12.19 11.95 12.19+ ,31
10.86 10.50 10.86+ .58
9 54 9.47 9.54+ .05
14,27 13.88 14.27+ .73
8.26 8.16 8.26+ .10
7.81 7.73 7.81+ .09
12.83 12.54 12.83+ .64 9,53 9.14 9.53+ .61
9.83 9.46 9 83+ .62 11.24 10,78 11.24+ .77 7.62 7.32 7.62+ .45
9.93 9.64 9.93+ .56 11.72 10.82 11.72+1.41 9.85 9.69 9.85+ .32 9.42 9.30 9.42+ .13 8.35 8,09 8.35+ .29 13.46 13.36 13.38+ .02 12.88 12.73 12.88+ .16 6.05 6.03 6.05+ .03
8.65 8.62 8.65+ .05
9.91 9.84 9.91+ .03
4,79 4.76 4.79 + 02
10.15 10.13 10.15- .01 10.22 10.19 10.22+ .03 10.65 10.62 10.65+ .02 10.71 10.66 10.71+ .02 10.37 10.31 10.37+ .04
10.15 10.11 10.15+ .02
TxFre n Neuberger Berm: Energy n Guardian n Liberty n LtdAAat n Manhat n AMAPIu n Partners n NewEngland Fds: Bdlnco Equity GvtSec Growth Retire Eqt TaxExmt NY Muni n NewtonGth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas Group: Nichol n Nch II n r x
Nichinc n x NchLd n x NodCnvS n NelnvGr n x NelnvTr n Nomur n f x NovaFund Nuvecn Funds: CA SpcI InsNat MuniBd TFNY Oberweis OldDomin OmegaFd n Oppenheimer Fd:
8.87 8.79 8.87+ .10
15.44 15.08 15.44+ .57
32.96 31.69 32.96+1.97 4.01 3.96 4.01+ .04
9,82 9.79 9,82+ .02
8.77 8.46 8.77+ .54
9.88 9.87 9.88+ .01
15,93 15.59 15.93+ .67
10.91 10.80 10.91+ .12
9.90 9.47 9.90+ .69
12.04 11.88 12.04+ .18
10.39 10.05 10.39+ .78
7.82 7.61 7.82+ .48
6.70 6.61 6.70+ .10
1.04 1.03 1.04+ .01
20.47 19.49 20.47 + 1.73
7.99 7.91 7.99+ .09
TxFrHY n TxFrSI n PrimryT n x Prncipl Presv: DIvAch GovtPI HdgTEx InsTEx Retirement SP 100 PI PrinWrld Princor Funds: CapAc Govt Gwth PrudSpec Prudential Bache AdiPtd
10.80 10.78 10.78- .03 5.07 5.07 5.07
10.08 10.09+ .16
(Continuedon page B-24)
10.24
9.01
9.32
8.23
8.92
9,14
10.80
7.52
9.01+ .47 9.32+ .21 8.04- .21 8.92+ .07 9.14+ .27 10.50 10.80+ .60 7.28 7.52+ .40
8.70
9.15
8.04
8.85
16.96
10.10
18.41
6.46
16.34 16.96+1.08 9.93 10.10+ .18 17.67 18.41 + 1.40 6.18 6.46+ .44
28.56 27.78 28.56+1.09
15.29 14.84 15.29+ .62
3.61 3.59 3.61- .07
9.00 8.79 9,00+ .39
8.42 8.35 8.35+ .02
17.18 16.45 16.71+ .23
11.69 11.66 11.69- .01
24.95 18.13 18.13-6.28
15.32 14.45 15.32+1.57
AdlF CalMu nr Equt nr Eqlnc r FIxAg n FIxCon n GNMA nr GlobI nr GlobRs n GovPI nr
21.82 21.70 21.70- .14
10.27 10.23 10.27+ .01
8.80 8.53 8.80+ .51
8.51 7.99 8.12+ .01
8.85 8.62 8,85+ ,37
9.17 9.10 9.13+ .10
14.72 14.54 14.72+ .17
10.40 10.26 10.39+ .20
8.32 8.21 8.23+ .07
9.60 9.44 9.60+ .17
Cash Registers
4
^ . & Computers eRentals
J !>
Leasing
Century Data Systems
F
2801A S. Evans St
F
Greenville/756-2215
OfTlROn
8.92 8.70 8.22 8.78 8.87
20.38 19,94 20.38+ .77 14.00 13.46 14.00+ .97
8.85
8.64
8.15
8.68
8.07
8.92+ ,06 8.70+ .06 8.22+ .06 8.78+ .09 8.87+1.16
13.39 12.64 13.39+1.19
10.48 10.38 10.48+ .03
8.27 8.25 8.27- .03
10.22 10.08 10.22+ .04
9.90 9.59 9.90+ .69
13.24 11.52 11,60-1.41
Japan
Pacitic
GnAgr n Gen Elec Inv:
15.69 14.69 15.60+1.05
16.75 15,86 16.73+1.03
21,17 20.48 20.92+ .64
13.51 13.03 13.48+ .49
20.07 19.48 20.07+1.22
Elf uni EltunTr n ElfunTxEx n S8.S n S&S Long n GnSec rn GnTxEB n Gintel Group: CapAp n Ensa n GintlFd n (Sovaars n GranGStk n x GrdsnOp n GrdsnE n GwthWsh Growth I nd n Guardian Funds: Bond n ParkAv Stock n HarbGr n HartwllEmG HartwellGth n Heartland Heritage HrtgCnv
Hidden Strength:
Growth TotRet US Gvt Horae Man n Hummer n Hutton Group; Bond nr Calif CvSec Gwth nr Optn In r GvtSec nr Basic nr Natl
NY Mun PrcM nr
10,69 10.56 10.69+ .13
27.24 26.36 27.24+1.41 10.30 10.22 10.30+ .06
27.24 26.48 27,24+1.41 11,04 10.90 11.04+ .14 10.78 10.44 10,78+ .61 12.71 12.59 12,71+ .12
10.00 9.43 10.00+ .79
37.01 34.88 37.01+2.94 52.06 48,97 52.06 + 4M
10,21 10.12 10.21+ .11
14.95 14.37 14.95+ ,91
10.88 10.53 10 88 + 69
16.16 15.89 16.12+ .81
10.63 10.17 10A3+ 68
8.17 7.79 8.17+ .62
11,58 11.40 11,58+ .20
20,87 19.89 20.87 + 1.52
16,94 16,21 16.94+1.19
10.49 9.94 10 49+ .81
9.48 8.87 9.48+1.04
14.01 13.37 14.01 + 1.12
12.38 11.71 12.38+ .82
10,87
8.10
10.87+ ,80 8.10+ .27
8.26
6.72
994
7.91
6.55
9.87
8.26+ .58 6.72+ .28 9.94+ 06
22.65 21.85 22.65+1.47 13.67 13,23 13.67+ .71
10.49 10.18 10.49+ .31
9.97 9.84 9.97+ .12
8.79 8.62 8.79+ .25
13.36 12.97 13.34+ .70
8 04 7.86 8.04+ .34
8.89 8.74 8,89+ ,13
11.59 11.30 11.59+ .56
10.30 10.16 10.30+ .14
10.12 9.97 10.12+ .15
1967 18.37 18.37-1.17
Inti n r
14.25
13.94
14.24+ .58
MFS Liletime;
8.28+ .55
BlueChp
12.37
11.94
12.37+ ,70
JP Growth
11.93
11.60
11.93+ .64
CapGrn r
8.28
7.93
Direct
17.50
14,91
17.50+ .97
JP Income
9,27
9.11
9.27+ .17
Global n r
10.69
10.52
10.67+ ,31
Eqlnc
8.31
8.14
8.31+ .30
Janus Fund:
Sectrn r
7.68
7.44
7.48+ .44
GNMA
13.53
13.42
13.53+ .14
Fund n
12.27
12.16
12.27+ .22
EmgG n r DivPI r n
5.79
5.41
5.79+ .66
Global
21.60
20,95
21.60+ .83
Value n
10.80
10.69
10.80+ .23
8.30
8.22
8.30+ .13
Gold
13.43
13.13
13.21+ .18
Ventr n
28.68
28.27
28 68+ .71
GovPlu r n
8.24
7.99
8.24+ .27
High Yield NY Tax
15,73
15.66
15.48- .07
John Hancock:
Hilnc n r
6.66
6.63
6.64+ .02
11.69
11.59
11.69+ .12
Bond
14.52
14.31
14.52+ .22
MunBd n r
7.64
7.63
7.63- .01
OTC Fd
17.02
15.97
17.02+1.50
GlobI
15.06
14.56 15.06+ .70
MacKay Shields;
9.39+ .80
Oppenhm fd
8.02
7.70
8.02+ .53
Growth
14.38
13.72
14.38+1.06
CapAp n r
9,39
8.85
Premum
23.51
22.59
23.51 + 1.73
Highinc
HIlnFdPI
9.05
9.04
9.05
Conv n r
8.56
8.38
8.54+ .25
Rgncy
13.16
12.55
13.16+ .99
9.68
9.62
9.68+ .06
CrpBd n r
8.71
8.66
8.71+ .04
^ial
15.23
14.65
15.23+ .88
SpclEq
TaxExnnp
4.28
3.97
4.28+ .40
GlobI r n
9.36
9.20
9.34+ ,29
Target
TaxFree
16.47
15.98
16,47+1.11
9.96
9.88
9.96+ .06
GovPI nr
9.29
9.20
929+ .09
9.00
8.92
9.00+ ,09
USGvSecFd
8.87
8.80
8.87+ .08
TxFrBd nr
9.46
9.36
9.46+ .09
Time
15.79
15.21
15.79+ .97
USGvGMT
9.91
9.81
9.91+ .10
Value nr
8.84
8.49
8,84+ ,53
TotRet
7.26
7.01
7.26+ .43
Kaufmann n
.71
.66
.69+ .03
Mackenzie Grp;
7.40+ .23
USGvt
9.40
9,54
9.60+ .08
Kemper Funds:
GvtPI
7.40
7,19
OverCount Sc
12.96
12.47
12.96+ .54
Calif
6.87
6.82
6.87+ .03
IndAm
10.65
10.31
10.45+ .48
Pacific Horizon:
Growth
6.95
6.68
6.95+ .53
Opt Inc Mativers n
7.54
7.31
7.54+ .35
Agrsv
14.12
13.60
14.12+ .76
HighYield
10.67
10.65
10.67
19.06
18.41
19.06+1.31
Calif
13.12
13.04
13.12+ .07
Income
8.42
8.34
8.42+ .08
AAeschrt n
25.16
24.62
25.11+ .91
HighYd PIMIT LD
14.52
14.45
14.52+ 07
Inti Fund
16.38
15.68
16.32+ .69
MeritPa n
11.37
11.17
11,37+ .20
9.92
9.89
9,92+ .03
MunicpBnd
9.21
9,13
9,21+ .07
MeritGv n
11.91
11.82
11.91+ .09
PIMIT TR
9.72
9.64
9,72+ .09
Option
7.86
7.61
7.86+ .49
Merrill Lynch;
Paine Webber;
Summit
3,33
3.15
3.33+ .27
Basic Value
16.48
16.01
16.48+ .83
AstAI rn
X
9.44
9.03
9.27- .10
Technology
9.13
8.71
9.13+ .73
CalTx nr
10.58
10.49
10.58+ .03
Atlas
X
13.78
12.52
12.47-1.01
TotReturn
14.01
13.65
14.01+ .71
Capital
21.50
20.94
21.50+ .88
Amer
X
11.97
11.77
11.97+ ,15
US Gvt
9.20
9.09
9,20+ .12
CorpOv
10.45
10.42
10.44- .02
CalTx
10.38
10.31
10.38+ .03
KyTxFr n
6.39
6.37
6.39+ .02
EquiBnd r
13.71
13.59
13.71+ .23
GNMA
9,29
9.17
9.29+ .13
Keystone Group;
EurF r n
9.22
8.91
9.21+ .39
HiYld
8.81
8.79
8,79- .03
InvBdt n r
15.71
15.49
15.71+ .23
FedSKTr
9.21
9.12
9.21+ .09
HYMu
9.30
9.25
9.30+ .04
MdBdB2 nr
17.96
17,81
17.96+ .18
FdTomr nr
13.75
13.35
13.75+ .79
InvGrd
9.43
9.27
9,43+ .16
0IsBB4 nr
6.64
6.62
6.62- .02
Hi Incom
7,71
7.67
7.71+ .04
MstEU r
X
9.08
8.91
9.00- .11
IncoKl nr
8.30
8.17
8.30+ .23
Hi Qualty
10.93
10.80
10.93+ .13
MastGIn r
X
11.10
10.54
10,55- ,49
GwthK2 nr
6.03
5.92
6.03+ .22
InstInt n
9.55
9.51
9.55+1.12
MastGt nr
X
9.25
8.87
9.25+ .41
HGCmSI n r
19.13
18,73
19.13+ 84
IntHId
12.73
12.41
12.73+ .50
AAastIn nr
8.92
8.80
8.92+ .13
GthS3 nr
6.72
650
6.72+ .37
IntTerm
10.96
10.86
10.96+ .10
Olymps
X
9.91
9.47
9.87+ .19
LopCS4 nr
5.04
4.78
5.04+ .39
LtdMat
9.65
9.65
9.45
TxExpt
10.62
10.56
10.62+ .03
Inti nr
6.45
6.33
6 40 + 08
MunHIYId
9.66
9.61
9.66+ .03
ParkAv n
18.12
10.04
18.12+ .08
KPMR n
21.60
20.19
20.19-1 11
Muni Inc r
9.18
9.15
9.18+ .03
PasadenG n
12.17
11.31
12.17+1.06
TxETrn r
10.13
999
10.13+ .14
Muni Insr
7.48
7.41
7.48+ .05
PatrtCC
49.13
49,03
49.06- ,13
TaxFr nr
8.03
7.96
8 03+ .07
NYMu nr
10.27
10.22
10.27+ .03
PaxWorld n
X
12.01
11.51
11.49- .15
Kevstone America:
NtlRsc nr
14.27
13.98
14,02- .11
PennSqre n
X
8.59
8.43
8.5- .39
Eqlnc r HiYld r
8.97
884
8.97+ .23
Pacific
34.16
33.83
34.06+ .12
PennMutual n
*.n
6.44
6.77+ .33
9.26
9.24
9,24
Phoenix
10.96
10.55
10.96+ .58
PermPrt n
14.70
14.61
14.70+ .14
TxFree r
9.71
9.59
9.71+ .13
Retire nr
11.W
10.81
11.00+ .33
Phila Fund
X
6.78
5.02
5.02-1.46
Kidder Group:
RetE r n
8.64
8.41
8.64+ .41
Phoenix Series:
Gvt r n
14.32
14,19
14.32+ .13
Retine r
9,28
9.19
9.28+ 09
BalanFd
13.45
13.12
13.45+ .59
KPE nr
17 25
17.02
17.25+ .52
RetGIB nr
10.94
10.88
10,89- .01
CvFdSer
17.92
17.60
17.92+ .70
MktGuard
14.71
14,70
14.71+ .02
SciTech
11.02
10.47
11.02+ .52
(Jrowtti
17.95
17.32
17.95+1.17
Natl
14.69
14.59
14.69+ .12
Sp Val
10.78
10.24
10 78+ .77
HiQual n
9.25
9.06
9.25+ .20
NY Ser
14,37
14.25
14.37+ .13
StrtOvr n
10.04
10.01
10.04+ .04
SoGth rn
14.59
14.20
14.59+ ,74
MetLHe StateSt;
Landmark Funds:
CapApr
9.04
8.73
9.04+ .49
CapGth n
8,73
8.18
8,73+ .71
Eqlnc
8.30
7.99
8.15- .01
CO
CO
I
(N
10
<D
4H
in
CO
CQ
SCayaway JJow SFo/i Ckistmas!
PHONE CENTER
A Division Qf Wallace Tele-CQmmunic9(iQn...l.n^
uniden
Cordless Telephone
Model XE 200
$7895
Model XE 500
XE 700.....................M29
0 %
OFF
ALL PHONES NOW TIL CHRISTMAS
Plano Phones Two-llna Phones
Mickey Mouse Phones Wall Phones
KC Bear Phones Standard Desk Phones
Business Telephone Services. Telephone Data & Sound Sendees
Thinking ot buying a telephone system or if you now own your present equipment and need adds, moves, changes or repair, call us
2711 E Tenth SI.
757-3999 (Colonial Heights Shopping Center)
757-3999
VISA
We Servicu And Repair Phones Inquire About Our Warranty
Introducing Pressure Sensitive V\ford Processing Curators
10.31 10.26 10.29- ,02 11,53 10.69 11.53+1.21
11.32 11.03 11.32 + 39 10.23 10.14 10.23+ .10 966 9.65 9.66 + 01 10.37 10.31 10.37+ 06 13.51 13,37 13.51+ .18
8.25 7 43 7,62- 43
17,56 16.28 16,28-1.09
9 42 8,93 9 42+ .51
10.75 10.19 10.51+ .14 7,32 6.27 6.45- 64
9.34 8 96 9 34+ .41
17,52 17 00 17.52+1.04 11.24 10 65 11.13+ 97
10.97 10 59 10 97 + 27
7.05 7,55 + 85 7,89 7,99- 20
10 70- 54 7.31+ .32 24 64 23.51 24 57+ ,43 14 91 14.34 14 55 + 04 3143 M.56 31.10+1.23 6 50 6 21 6 50r^ 04
9,24 8 54 9.24+ .77
11.96 11.67 11.96 + 92 19,93 18 06 18.86- 67
16.34 15.03 15.03-1.02 12.23 11.15 11.38- .10
9.31 9 49+ 29
7,43 7,93+ .53
9,19 9.10- .32
7,14 7,85-2.47
13 58 12 94 13.14 + .75 17 45 16.62 16.86 ^ 97 14.88 14.26 14 88 + 93 24 64 23 26 23.52- 83
12.96 12 34 12 96 + 95
Word processing operators with basic skills. Or operators with advanced skills. Whichever you require, call Manpower.
We'll provide temporaries who can step in and help out. Under pressure.
In your office on your equipment.
Manpower. World leader in temporary help.
6.53
7,00
801
8.06
6.30
7.87
620 6.94 7.83 770 6.02 7 79
13 28 1 3 1 7 6 66 6 11
6.53+ .61 7 00 + 06 8.01+ 07 8.02+ .38 6.30+ .35 7 87+ 16 13 28+ 12 6.11- .39
11 98 11,33 11 98 + 1 19
7.77 2 73 7 77 + 02
3.25 3.38+ 20
7 42 7,66+ .41
6 63 9 09* ,72
9 96 10.14+ 26
6 30 6 35 + 04
8 18 9 03+1.25
9 22 9 76+ ,79
9.25 9 30+ 36
338
766
9.09
10.15
635
903
9.76
950
10.70 10.45 10 70+ 04 7 32 6 II 7.32+ 44
10.80 10 42 10 80+ 1
5,24 5.10 5.24+ 78
1299 12 96 12.97- 03 5 14 5.13 5.14
4 21 4 09 4,21+ 19
4 32 4 26 4.32 + 09
13.02 12.87 13.02+ 15
4 11 4 00 4 11+ .21
13,01 13 01 1301 * 06
9 52 9,45 9 52 + 07
10,62 10 41 10 49+ 11
1003 9.92 10 03 + 09
9 57 9 55 9 57 + 03 1061 10 37 10 62+ 34
118 Reade Street, Greenville
757*3300
GAMBLING
WITH BUSINESS INSURANCE IS RUSSIAN ROULETTE
Many successful business managers unknowingly play Russian Roulette daily, as a result of poor risk management. Most events which lead to financial disaster are predictable. Therefore, these same events may be controlled, with proper planning and action. When insuring property, the maximum probable loss can be accurately predicted, since the amount at risk is limited to the value of the property.
What is the maximum potential loss of a liability claim and subsequent lawsuit? Recent court awards have proved that the amount at risk is virtually unknown. A business may be sued by anyone at anytime for almost anything. And the courts determine your fate. Is your present insurance agent technically qualified to properly advise you? Are you willing to continue the gamble?
Were Pickling Insurance Associates. And we can help. Your insurance program should be personally designed to recognize and treat catastrophic loss potential. Our staff is professionally trained and experienced to structure a risk management program which fits your needs.
Call us today! Stop gambling with your business insurance, its Russian Roulette.
FICKLING INSURANCE ASSOCIATES
105 Arlington Boulevard Post OHice Box 1626 Greenville, North Carolina 27835 Phone (919) 756-8300
I
N
B-h-udily Reflector, Grenville, N.C
Sunday, December 20,1987
Mutual Funds
(Continued from page B 23)
Safeco Secur: CalTFr n Equity n Growth n Incom n Munic n USGov n SalemGr n SantBrb n Scurider Funds: Call n CapGt n Develop n Eqflnc n GentO n GlobI n GvfMt n Grwinc n Income n Internatl n JapanFd n AAangdMun n NY Tx n TxFHY TxF87 n TxF90 n TxFr93 n TxFr96 n Security Funds: Action Bond Equity Invest OmnlFd Ultra Selected Funds. AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Seligman Group: CapitFd ColoTax ComStk Comun FlaTax GrowthFd Income LaTx MassTx MdTx VichTx MinnT*
MOTx NatlTx NYTax OhioTx OrTE PaTxO CaTxHy CalTxQ GovGid HiYield MtgSec Sentinel Group: Balanced x Bond
12.42 12.24 12.41+ 34
4.68 4.47 4.48+ .01
10.45 10.35 10.45+ .08
7.19 4.91 7.19+ .45
13,40 12.57 13.400.04 12.70 12.37 12,70* .51
12,49 12.44 12.49+ .03
9,22 9.15 9.22 * .07
12 30 12 01
12.30+ .53 unavail
9 74 9.47 9.74+ .05
15.12 14.33 15.12+1.20
19.71 18.13 19.71+2.18
10 32 10.21 10.21
10 28 10.21 10 28+ .07
12.20 11.83 12.20t ,54
14.43 14.33 I4,43t .10
14.77 14.31 14.77+ ,73
12.54 12.41 13.54 * 17
35,09 34,12 34,88 + 1.43
24.31 23.82 24,12+ 37
8.17 8.13 8,17+ .01
1014 10.11 10.14+ .02
10.43 10,38 10.43+ .05
unavail
10.03 10.01 10 03+ .01
10.51 10,44 10.51+ 02
10 51 10.47 10,51 + .01
806
759
5.16
8.60
1.93
5,08
44-
7,74+ 09 5.39+ .34 8.73+ .25 2.13+ 27 5.45+ .57
12.16 11.61 12.14+ .77
17.38 16.33 17,38*1,29
10 81 10.30 10.81+ 84
6.53 4.50 6,53+ .02
10 97 10.40 10.97 + 44
9.87 9.30 9.87+ ,83
4,31 4.23 4,31+ .05
4 16 3 99 4.14+ .30
11.49 11 54 11.69+ .18
7.47
7.42
7.47 +
.03
7.28
7.25
7.28*
.02
7.08
7.04
7 08 +
03
753
748
7.53 +
.03
7.20
7.14
7 14-
.04
4.74
4.71
6.74+
.05
718
7.13
7,18+
.04
724
7.19
7.24 +
.05
7.34
7.31
7.34+
.02
4.39
6.34
6.39 +
.02
4.95
4.91
4,95+
.03
5.97
5.94
5,97 +
02
404
5.99
4.04 +
.03
7.14
694
7.14+
-20
4.95
6.92
6.95+
.02
4.74
4.44
4.76 +
.10
11.40
5.95
11.64+ ,25 4.00+ 04
Common Stk x 22.94 21.24 21.24- .65
GvSecs Growth Se^ia n x Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: ATIGt n Atll r AggrGr Appreciatn CalMun FundVal Global HiYield LehCap n Lehlnv n SplGv r n SPL Lrn MnqdGvt MqMun SLAAOp n NY Muni SLPrcM SpCnv n SpGBd n SpOptn r SplGr n r SplPlu nr SplSect SplStr n SpHIn n SplntI nr SpMtg n SpTx n r ShrmnDean n Sioma Funds:
9.37 9.29 14.49 1143 38 20 37.15 10.19 9.74
9.34+ 06 11.43-2.34 38 20- 48 10.19+ ,71
70 87 47.52 70.87 + 5 45 97.33 94 45 97.33 + 5.61 14.05 12.95 14.05 + 1.65 27 64 26.93 27 44 + 1.38
14.72 14.50 14.72+ .21 6.49 4.26 6,49+ ,34
22 41 21.78 22.41+ 92
17.73 17.63 17.73+ .10
14.31 15.55 16.31 + 1,64
14.24 14 48 14 82- 94
11.24 11.19 11.24 + 04 8.36 8,17 8 34+ .21 12.29 12.14 12.29+ ,16 14.40 14.24 14 40+ ,16 50,48 50.24 50.48 + 45
15.25 15 04 15,25+ 19 21 34 20.30 20.30- 85 12.00 11.82 12 00+ .27 17 08 14.92 16.99+ 05
11.31 11.01 11.31+ 54 13.84 13 45 13 86 + 60 13 50 12,88 13,50 + 93
12 34 12.27 12 33 + 04
12.88 12 53 12.88+ .52 13.52 13.48 13.52 17.45 16,99 17 43+ .67 10 95 10.89 10 95 + 09
15 90 15 49 15 90 + 22
5 48 5.33 5.48- 14
Sioma
Capital
ISIGrth
ISITrShs Incom Invest Sped Trust Sh USGovt Venture Sbr WorldFd SitNBG n
8.10
4.40
10.15
8.17
9.93
958
7.75 8.10+ .55
6.14 6.40+ .42
9 85 10 15+ .54
8.07 8 17+ 12
9.45 9,93+ i4
9 18 9,58+ .65
12 70 12 43 12 70 + 42 3.11 3.07 3.11+ 04
8.89 8.24 8.89+ .90
15.63 15.18 15.45+ .37 24 14 22.49 24.14 + 2.07
Smith Birnty:
Equity
15.06
14.51
15.06+ .17
IncGfo
10.20
10.03
10.20+ X
IncRet
9.25
9.23
9.25+ 03
AAoGovt
11.74
11.54
11.76+ 21
MuniNt
11.59
11.46
11.59+ .13
USGvt
12.60
12.37
12.40+ 22
SoGen
19.79
19.45
19.79+ .55
SoundSh n
11.97
11.61
11,973 ,58
SAMVT n
I.S5
8.27
8.55+ '.37
SthestGtb nr
11.04
10.48
11.04+ .76
Sovereign Inv x
11 76
10.80
10,94- .66
sute Bend Grp:
Commn Sfk x
6.72
6.02
6.17- .17
Oiversifd X
7,53
689
6 99- 22
Proyess x Taxtx X
9,91
917
9.31- .07
9.77
9.73
9.77+ ,02
St FarmFdt:
Balan n
18.12
17 60
11,12+ 75
Gwth n
12.72
12.37
12.72+ .59
Muni n
758
752
7,58+ .03
StStreet Resh:
ExchFd n
122.01 118,52 122.01+6.23
Grwth nr
75.15
72.72
75.15+4.
Invst
79,66
77.33
79,66 + 4.27
Steadman Funds:
Amerind n
2.37
2.32
2.37+ .09
Associated n x
65
.63
.63+ .01
Invest n
129
1,25
1.29+ .07
Oceanogra n
389
3,73
3.19+ .32
Stem Roe Fds;
CapOppor n
2120
20 09
21.20 + 1.78
Discovr n
7.91
7 16
7 91 + 1.00
HyAAun n HYBds n
10 98
10 89
10.98* 09
9,27
9 17
9,27+ 10
IntAAun n
10.31
10.25
10.31+ 06
AAgdBd n
8.45
8.33
8.45+ .12
MgdMu n
840
8.31
8 40 * 08
PrimeEq
833
8 10
8.33+ 41
SoecI n Stock n
13.06
1247
13.06+ 93
14.80
14 27
14 80+ .92
TotalRet n
22.39
21.85
22 39 + 86
Univrse n
12.70
12.31
12.70+ .74
StkMkt
19.01
18 44
18.97+100
Strategic Funds:
Capit
446
4,02
4 46+ .39
Invst
5.91
5.53
5,69- 16
Siivr
4 94
4.77
4 80- 07
StratD n
23.41
23.11
23.41+ .36
StrattnGth n
1707
16 45
17.07+ 82
Strong Funds:
GovSc n
9 79
943
9,79* 40
Inco n
11.58
11,53
11.58+ 04
Invst
18.74
1869
18.74* ,09
Opptnty ST Bond
17 60
17.14
17 60 + 63
10 05
10 03
10 05
TFIik
906
904
9 06 + 02
Total
19 99
19 68
19 99 + 41
Templeton Group
Foregn
18.62
16 80
16.80-1 40
GIbll
35 46
32 47
32 4 7-1,43
Global II
11 12
10,27
10 77 45
Growth
13.04
11.61
1161- 99
Incom
10 14
1008
10.14+ .07
World
14 98
1262
1262-1 77
Thomson AAcKinn:
Globi nr
937
9.12
9 37+ 40
Gwth nr
12.94
12.51
12.94* 84
Inco n r
9 59
953
9 59+ .07
Opor nr
10 08
968
10 08 * 75
TaxEx nr
10 47
10 36
10.47+ 13
USGv nr
9.49
939
9 49+ 11
Trnsatlinc
11.99
11 94
11 94 04
TrnsallGr
23 49
22 95
23 35 * 62
TrustFunds
9-40* 10
Bdldx
940
9 31
IntGvt
956
9 52
9 56+ 04
Eqindx
992
9 63
9 92- 17
Value
1.37
8.19
1.37* 38
2th Century;
Gift r
7 25
6 72
7 25* 83
Growth n
15 79
15 18
15.79*1 11
Herlnv
536
5 21
5.36
LTBond n
90 76
88 58
90 76 * 2 40
Select n
33 22
32 27
33 22 + 194
TxElnt n
96 05
95 50
96 05+ 54
TxELT n
92 78
91 27
92 71* 1 43
Ultra r
945
817
9 45+ 98
USGv n
95 34
94 94
95 34 * 42
Vista r
6 23
579
6 23+ 76
US A A Group:
Cornst n
15 f7
15.80
15 92 * 29
Gold n
10 71
9 97
9 97 62
Grwth n
1135
1103
1135+ 58
Income n
1093
10 00
10 93+ 14
IncStk
9.14
199
914* 28
Snbit n
14.70
13 58
14 70+ 1,54
TiEHY n
13 20
12 05
12.20* .15
TxEIT n
II.S4
II 49
11,54* 05
TxESh n
10 33
1031
10 33 * 02
Unilied Mgmnt
130* II
General n
130
120
Gwth n
1140
1743
II 40 *144
Inco n
10 35
10 19
1015* 31
Indiana n
151
(40
151* 12
MutI n
14 11
13 H
14 11* 6-
United Funds
Accwmultiv
7 21
02
7 21* 29
Bond
601
603
6 08 * 06
Coni Income
15 57
15 23
15 57 . 57
GoldOvf
195
164
164- 20
CvtSK
4(2
4 74
4.12 08
IntlGth
130
1 16
(29. 17
High Income Hilncll
1201
12 05
I20(
450
4 49
450
Income
17.45
16 91
1145. 93
Municpi
654
641
6y. 13
MunHi
4 17
413
4|7. 04
NwCcpi
506
4 12
Si)6< 16
Retire
566
5 42
566 . ]'
SclEngy
10 92
10 43
1097. :
Vanguard
6 72
6 47
6,'?. 46
Utd ServKet
G6T n
16 62
16 74
16 6!. 8'
GNMA n
9 25
9 05
(25. 19
GMSh n
621
5 72
5 J4
Growth n
156
74
56. 41
Inco n
9 70
9 63
f '0* 0
LoCa nr
514
s n
,(4* i)
NwPfo n f
' 87
69
69 10
Prosptt nr Realfcsi n
88
88 06
109
/I
8 09 . 5
USTaxFr n UST Inte ValFgr nr Value Line Fd: Aggrin n ConvFd n Fund n x Income n Levrge Gth n MunB n Sped Sit n x USGvt n Van Eck:
GoldRes Intllnv Wridlnco WrIdTrnd VanKampen Mer: CalTF Growth HiYld InsTxF TxFrHI US Gvt Vance Exchange CapExch n D^sBst n Divers n ExchFd n ExchBst n FiducEx n SecFidu n Vanguard Group: BdMki n Convt n X Explorer n Explll n Morgan n NaesThm n Prmco n
10 47 10.51 10.67+ ,16
8,54 8.52 8.54+ .05
10.37 10.34 10.37 + 04
8.42 8.41 8.41- .02
9,81 9,47 9.81+ .55
14 81 12,24 12,48-1.44
4.12 5.97 4.12+ .25
23.19 22.37 23 19 + 1 54
9 91 9 89 9.91+ .01
12.79 10.59 10.94- 82
11.90 11.76 11.90+ .15
4,19 5.73 5.73- .38
16.47 15.25 15.25- ,94
9.65 9.55 9.45+ 15
14.17 14.00 14,13+ .24
14.53 14.32 14.53+ .16
13.84 13.41 13.84+ .74
13.49 13.42 13.42- .07
16.51 16.35 16.51+ .14
15.75 15.72 15.75+ .03
14.99 14.75. 14.99+ .24
92.54 89,27 92,54 + 5.78
54.80 52.73 54.80 + 3.43
97.44 94 59 97.44 + 5.42 134.38 131,51 134 38 + 7,67 128.83 124.14 128.83 + 7.00
74,10 73.40 76.10 + 4.68
74.50 74,40 76.50 + 3.80
9.18 9.04 9 18+ ,14
8,08 7,85 7.85- 01
25.45 24.22 25.45 + 1,53
17.30 15.96 17.30+1.87 12.07 11.41 12.07+1.00
32.38 29.42 32.38 + 3.84
41.31 38 64 41 31+4.13
VHYSk n
V Pref n
V ARP Quant n STAR n TCEFInt n TCEFUSA n GNMA n HiYBond n IG Bond n ShrtTrm n US Trn IndexTrust n MunHiYd n Munllnt n MunLtd n Muni Long n MulnsLng n MuniShrt n Cal Ins n NY Ins n PennI n VSPE nr VSPGd nr VSPH nr VSPS nr VSPT nr Wellesley n x Wellington n x Windsor n Windll n WIdInt n WIdUS n
15.76
8.23
21.64
10.01
1084
44.13 28 35
9.35
8.17
7.79
10.32
9.11
25.16 9.38 11.44 10,03 9.75 10,82
15.13 9.28 8.90 9.27
11.16 12,98 16.69 13.94 10.26 14.96 15.55 13.92 12.00 10.57 495
15.32 15.74+ .41 8.15 8.23+ .06
21.57 21.61- .04 9.71 10.01+ 58 10,64 10.84+ .34 45.08 44.00+1.34 27.37 28.35+1.55 9 19 9 35+ .15 8.14 8.17+ .02 7.43 7.79+ .17 10.28 10.32+ .04 8.84 9,11 + .24 24.45 25.16+1.41
9.32 9.38+ .05 11.39 11.44+ .04
10.03 10.03
9.49 . 9.75+ .05 10.76 10.82+ .05 15.12 15.13+ .01 9.18 9.28+ .08 8,83 8.90* .06
9.22 9,27+ .03 10.93 11,14+ 03 12.24 12,24- .52
16.22 14.69+ .84
13.03 13.94+1.15 9.40 10.24+1.07
14.49 14.49- 20 15.17 15.17+ .21 13.35 13.92+ .84 11.75 12.00+ .43
10.23 10.49+ .30 6.45 6 95+ ,47
T-Bond Futures Reflect Optimism
nNo initial sales load, fPrevious day's quote. r-Redemption charge may apply. XEx dividend. Copyright by The Associated Press.
By DAVID DISHNEAU Associated Press Writer
Treasury bond futures soared nearly 2 points on the Chicago Board of Trade Friday, reflecting optimism that congressional agreement on a deficit-cutting tax increase would prompt action to stabilize the dollar.
On other markets, energy futures retreated; precioius metals were lower; grain and soybeans were mixed, and livestock and meat were mixed.
Prices of 30-year U.S. Treasury bond futures rose in a session-long, slow-motion rally sparked by congressional negotiators tenative approval late Thursday of a bill to raise revenue by about $23 billion over the
next two years, said Larry Morgan, an analyst in Chicago with Dean Witter Reynolds Inc.
The deficit-reduction effort indicates the government may also be ready to meet with oth-er major industrialized nations to address the dollars continuing weakness against foreign currencies, Morgan said.
A stable dollar would reduce fears of higher interest rates, which move in the opposite direction of bond prices.
Fridays fall in crude oil futures also fed the bond rally, Morgan said.
The contract for December delivery of the long bond settled 130-32 points higher at 8913-32.
Energy futures opened higher on
the New York Mercantile Exchange, then fell on profit-taking ahead of the weekend, said Peter Cardillo, commodity futures trading adviser with Josephthal&Co. in New York.
Friday marked the sixth consecutive day of lower crude oil prices, but Cardillo said oil may have lit bottom Thursday, when it briefly dipped below $15 a barrel.
West Texas Intermediate, the benchmark U.S. crude, settled 26 cents to 38 cents lower with January at $15.58 a barrel; heating oil was .70 cent to 1.07 cents lower with January at 48.73 cents a gallon; unleaded gasoline was .74 cent to 1.60 cents lower with January at 40.94 cents a gallon.
EREENVILLE IV 8 APPLIANCE
200 GREENVILLE BLVD. 756-2616.
5 Ways To Buy!
1. Cash
2. 90 Day Paypient Plan
3. MasterCard & Visa
4. Easy Payment Plan
5. Greenville TV Charge Card
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 20,1987
Accent
Weddings
Engagements
Travel
C
ANTIQUK LIGHTED RAILING - The base of the Christmas tree in the parlor at GMA is surrounded by an antique brass lighted railing. The inserted picture shows ornaments handmade by GMA Docents and V olunteers.
Fleming House, GMA Decorated For Season
RIBBON AND LACE A miniature arrangement at the Greenville Museum of Art features pastel flowers and babys breath.
Two of Greenvilles public buildings, Fleming House and Greenville Museum of Art, have been decorated for the Christmas season.
A natural theme with a variety of
fresh greenery and fruits, pink poinsettias, candles and ribbons was used by members of the Dig and Delve Garden Club in decorating the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce offices in Fleming House. Judy Murad coordinated the decorating.
Highlights are the conference room table, arranged with a combination of pineapples, apples, lemons, limes and oranges interspersed with cedar and magnolia. The stairway is banked with poinsettias with a pine garland tied with plaid bows on the stairrail. An old-fashioned decorated tree placed in the foyer is trimmed with white lights, nosegays of doilies and babys breath tied with bows and carved wooden ornaments.
A sideboard in the reception area features a large arrangement of frazier fir, acuba, holly and magnolia accented with a white Madonna and Child.
An open house for all chamber members was held earlier this month.
Christmas at GMA is being celebrated in Victorian style using colors of burgundy, blue, mauve and white.
The Christmas tree, located in the parlor, is trimmed with ornaments which were handmade by GMA Guild of Docents and Volunteers including, rocking horses, snowflakes, angels, cornucopias, parasols and fans. The ornaments are made of satin, lace, velvet and Battenburg lace. Strings of cranberries and crocheted popcorn chains are highlighted by candle lights. The base of the tree is surrounded by an antique brass railing with lights atop the miniature posts. The mantel has a pot pourri theme including dried flowers, lace, rib
bons, candles on a blue velvet drap.
Silk flowers in pastel shades and babys breath decorate a miniature arrangement in the stairway niche. Magnolia leaves in a fan shape wUh moss, miniature fans and dried flowers tied with burgundy ribbon and streamers are used on the front door.
An added attraction in the South galleries are a collection of handmade Renaissance soft sculpture dolls made by Carla Wilmoth Leaf.
GMAs hours are Tuesday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sundays from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Text By Rosalie Trotman Photos By Cliff Hollis
DOOR WREATH The front door wreath at GMA features magnolia leaves in a fan shape, moss, miniature fans and dried flowers. A white Madonna and Child with
a large arrangement of fresh greenery are placed on a sideboard in the reception area of Fleming House.
TREE ORNAMENTS Handmade ornaments decorate GMAs Victorian Christmas tree. Ornaments in
clude. rocking horses, snowflakes, angels, cornucopias and parasols.
CHRISTMAS TREE The Christmas tree at the Fleming House features carved wimden ornaments,
nosegays of baby's breath tied with bows and white lights.
Victoria Clement Is Bride
BATH Victoria Stedman Cle-ment and Ned Dumas Garrett were united in marriage at noon Saturday in St. Thomas Episcopal Church The Rev. John Hare Bonner conducted the double-ring ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James Edwin Clement of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs George Byrne Garrett of Beel)e, Ark
A program of wedding muaic was presented bv organisi Dr Charles Frederick Bath and violinists Andrea Catherine Bath and Mrs. C harles f Bath of Greenville.
The bride wore her mothers wed dmg gown and veil The gown vvas made of duchess satin and featured a yoke of rosepoint lace embroidered with seed pearls and handmade lace rosebuds. The long sleeves ended in similar baiuls which tapered over the wrists. Her full-length veil of juse point lace was worn madonna fash ion. She carried her maternal grandmother's prayer book centered with white sweetheart rosebuds, Casa Blanca lilies, stephanotis and English ivy.
The bride's honor attendant was her sister, Caroline Pringle Clement of New York. Catherine Elizabeth Clement and Caroline Mason tic ment of Valle Crucis, cuusiiii> of the
bride, served as acolyte and crucifer.
The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Groomsmen included Edward Seddon Goode of Charlotte and Emmett Barry Beard Jr. of Hot Springs, Ark. The brides brother, James Edwin Clement Jr., served as usher. Scripture readers were Clement and the bridegrooms sister, Elizabeth Gibson Garrett of Fayetteville, Ark,
Grandmothers of the bridal coupk .Mrs, John Porterfieid Steoman oi Lurnberton, .Mrs. Eifwni Af' xander Clement of Kaleigh. Mi s. Ned uaflas Duiiias of North Little Kouk, Ark and .d.b. James Hugh Garrett oi Beebe, Ark., were remembered with cymbidium orchid corsages.
The parents of the bride held a wedding luncheon at their home in Bath after the ceremony
The bride is a graduate of the Ltii versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a bachelor and masters degrees in mathematics. The bridegroom has a B.S. degree in industrial engineering from the Uni versity of Arkansas and a master of business administration degree from the University of Virginia.
After a wedding trip, the couple will live in Little Rock. Ark., where the bridegroom is associated with Stephens, Inc.
ABWA Holiday Held Tuesday
The Greenville Pirate Charter chapter of the American Business Womens Association held its annual Christmas party Tuesday evening at the King & Queen.
Chapter president Jean Verdick announced committee chairpersons including Jane Whealton, membership; Maxine Anderson, education, and Carrole Mulkey, program.
A highlight of the meeting was Santa s grabbag which contained gadget gifts tul inembeis
The next meeting will be held Jan 19.
jaa J8S1 38a jsflt jaa J8#5 S! *2
Santas Helpers Sale At
ANYTHING PAPER
30-50% Off
All Remaining Christmas Wrap, Bows, Tags, Ribbons, Cards, Decorations & Food Service Patterns.
Various OtherGift Ideas On Sale, Too!
Starts Monday Extending Through Christmas Eve. Bells Fork Square
2
2
a
a.
K Bells Fork Square Z
^ 0S s
i
V
w
V
MRS. GAKRET'I
REAL Center Can Help Daily Blues
ByCHRVST.ALC.FRAY Pitt County United Way
Christmas is a time for merriment so for those who, tor whatevei reason, aren't feel meri y, it can be a difficult time, Mary Smith, executive director of the Real Crisis Intervention Center, said.
For some people who are without family and friends, the loneliness that they feel all year becomes accentuated at Christmas," she said, All the media specials, the posters, the advertisements show at least two people who care about each other coming together. This intensifies a persons feelings of loneliness and isolation because they cannot iden tify with what they see,"
The REAL Crisis intervention Center, a United Way agency, has helped people though the Holiday Blues tor the past id years. The staff and volunteers receive calls and walk-ins 24 hours a day, seven days a week,
Weve noticed a slight increase in
client contacts shortly before the holiday season begins and after the holidays have passed. Mrs. Smith said. "The pre-season contacts aie usually people who anticipait enhanced teelings of loneliness and depression. The post-season contacts are usually people who have experienced a let-down or disappointment
Holidays are also difficult for people experiencing financial difficulties. Divorce, single parenting, or a change in financial status can alter the holiday outlook, Mrs. Smith said. One little girl was embarrassed when her triends asked her what she got for Christmas. She hadnt gotten anything and she was ashamed to say so.
Some families may or may not be eligible tor Social Service programs. REAL Crisis helps tamilies locate alternative programs sororities, churches, service organizations, employee groups that will help a par ticular tamilv
Mrs. Smith said, however, that community and individual assistance through REAL has decreased over the years. We used to get hundreds of calls from churches and civic grups that wanted to help a tainily at Thanksgiving or Christmas. So far. this year, weve only had one, Mrs Smith said
REAL Crisis continues to provide information, counseling and referral services to hundreds of Pitt County citizens. We work in cooperation with several other agencies. There are more than 400 referrals that can be made locally and across the state so that, when we cannot handle a problem ourselves, we will place someone with an agency that can.
REAL Crisis is open during the holidays to receive crucial calls or walk-ins When most agencies are closed, we are always open. Mrs Smith said.
For information or assistance, call 7584357
1/2 PRICE SHOE SALE
Save on hundreds of quality shoes just in time for this season! Hurry in for best size and selection!
Designer shoes by Amalfi, Allure and Evan-Picone 50% off! Better shoes by Bandolino, Etienne Aigner, Oleg Cassini, and Unisa 50% oft! Quality shoes by Calico, 9 West, Gloria Vanderbilt, and Selby 50% off! Included in this sale are shoes by Red Cross, Life Stride, Bellini and Etienne Aigner at 33% off! And...boots by 9 West, Van Eli and Calico 25% off!
Carolina East Mall The Plaza
Shop toaay 1:0 pm until 7;00 pm; Monday-Wednesoay 9;30 am until 10.00 pn.; Christmas Eve 8:30 am until 6:00 pm
BROCVS SEMI-ANNUAL FOUNDATION
SA
VANITY FAIR
25.
BALI
0 OFF
#75-165 Lace Piquant Fuller Figure Underwire Bra. Condleglow, White, Sea Pearl. 32-44 C,D,DD. Reg. $17.50-$18.50.
#18-765 Lace Piquant Hipster. White, Candle-glow. Black, 5-7. Reg. $6.75.
#11-764 Lace Piguant Petti Slip. White, Candle-glow, Black, X-Small-Large. Reg. $16.00-$17.00. #17-764 Lace Piquant Camisole. White, Candle-glow, Black. 32-38. Reg $14.00.
#11-811 Satin Glance i Petti Slip. Great basic slip. Whitt, Beige, Black. IX-3X. Reg. $10.00-$11.00. #72-278 Underglows Contour Soft Cup Bra. White, Beige, Candleglow. 32-38 A,B,C. Reg. $14.00. #75-278 Underglows Contour Underwire Bra. White, Beige. 32-38 A,B,C.D. Reg $15.00-$16.00.
0 OFF
#180 Flower Bali Soft Cup Bra. White, Beige. 34-44 B,C,D,DD. Reg. $17.00-$19.00.
#350 Sky Bali Soft Cup Bra. White. 34-38 B,C,D. Reg. $16.50-$! 7.50. The Plaza only.
#8700. Bali Something Else Light Tummy Control. S-L, 1X-5X. Moonlight, Black, Taffy. Reg. $7.50-$8.50.
#8600 Bali Something Else Panty Regular Cut.
Moonlight. S-L. Reg. $8.00. The Plaza and Carolina East only.
MAIDENFORM
20% OFF
#6818 Sweet Nothings Front Close Bra. Soft cup. White, Ivory, Beige. 32-36 A,B,C. Reg. $11.50.
#6848 Sweet Nothings Front Close Light Fiber-fill Bra. White, Beige. 32-36 A,B,C. Reg. $13.50.
#6887 Sweet Nothings Front Close Demi Underwire Bra. White, Beige. 34-36 A,B,C. Reg. $16.00
#26818. Sweet Nothings Satin and Lace String Bikini. White, Ivory, Beige, S,M,L. Reg. $17.50
Shop today 1:00 pm until 7:00 pm Monday-Wednesdoy, 9:30 am until 10:00 pm; Christmas Eve 8:30 ain until 6:00 pm
Free Gift Wrapping Always.
Picks
Here they are: Santas best buys for giving and receiving...
Shop Sunday 1 p.m. til 7 p.m. Monday-Wednesday 9:30 am til 10:00 pm Thursday 8:30 am 6 pm
33V3% off
Group Of Misses FALL PANTS
Great fashion and basic styles in cool weather fabrics.
UP TO 33 Vs % OFF
Group Of Misses FALL & HOLIDAY BLOUSES
Solids and prints, crepe de chines and poly cotton wovens.
20% OFF
Group of Misses HOLIDAY FASHIONS
Be the glitter of your holiday parties!
20% OFF
Group Of Misses KORET HOLIDAY COORDINATES
Red and black faille & crepe holiday dressing with that festive touch!
UP TO 50% OFF
Groups Of Misses FALL AND HOLIDAY COORDINATES
Great names like Personal, Koret, Russ, Country Suburbans and more.
UP TO 33 Vs % OFF
Group Of Misses FALL AND HOLIDAY SWEATERS
Fastiion and basic styles to make the pertect holiday gift!
UP TO 50% OFF
Group Of Misses FALL SKIRTS
Wool blends & poly/rayons in solids and plaids.
20% OFF
Group Of Junior HOLIDAY FASHIONS
Dazzling separates and two-piece dressing just perfect for festive occasions.
*17.99
JUNIOR ROLL NECK SWEATER
100% cotton Shaker stitch sweater in great solid colors. $32.00.
25 % OFF
HOLIDAY ESPRIT SPORT
Fashion thats an attitude...not an age.
UP TO 33% OFF
Groups Of Junior NOVELTY TOPS
Wovens and knits in solids, stripes and printsGreat gift idea!
UP TO 50% OFF
Groups Of Junior NOVELTY COORDINATES
Exciting fashions from Michel, Tangiers, Via Satellite, Mexx
Genesis, Garrn & more!
UP TO 33*1/3% OFF
Group Of Junior FALL & HOLIDAY SWEATERS
Excellent selection! Perfect for giftwrapping and putting under the tree.
UP TO 33V3%off
Group Of Junior FASHION SKIRTS
Long and short lengths in solids and menswear patterns.
25% OFF
Group Of Junior DENIM FASHIONS BY JOU JOU
Jans and mints in great fitting styles
UP TO 30% OFF
Group of Junior FALL PANTS
Casual & career styled with you In mind.
1/2 PRICE MISSES WOOL SUITS
Solids, tweeds, & plaids. Reg. to $365.00
UP T01/2 PRICE JUNIOR SUITS
Great for career, etc. Reg $120 00. Now $59 99
' 1/2 PRICE
ULTRA SUEDE SUITS *
The luxury yet easy care fabric.
*59.98
LONDON TOWNE POPLIN JACKETS
With Zip linings and detachable hood.
*129.98
LONDON FOG ALL-WEATHER COATS
With removable lining and hood. Reg. $185.00
331/3%-60% OFF
LIZ CLAIBORNE SPORTSWEAR
all.
Great fall separates that include sweaters, skirts, blouses, slacks and shirts.
331/3% OFF
CLAUDE VERNET SPORTSWEAR
Wonderful sweater separates including lambswool, sweater knits and tweeds. Great variety of colors.
20% OFF
BETTER HOLIDAY SWEATERS
Look great In beaded, lurex or classic sweaters for the coming season.
*32.99
LE ROY SWEATERS
A great classic gift for that someone specialin 4 colors.
*39.98
TESS HOLIDAY BLOUSES
Charmeuse crushed neck solids and prints in beautiful colors.
331/3% OFF
FALL PENDLETON
Wool skirts, and two blazer styles in classic and updated colors (The Plaza only.)
*29.98
HANASUNG BLOUSES
Our best selling poly pleated blouse of the year in great coiors.
33V3% off
CHRISTIAN DIOR AND PAUL ALEXANDER
Falls loveliest designer separates in blazers, jackets, blouses sweaters and skirts.
*49.98
BILL BLASS ROBES
Tailored wrap robe in lovely jewel tones.
20%-25% OFF
FALL ROBES
Velour, chenille, sweat shirting, and crushed satin robes by Greg Adams, Vanity Fair, Giliigan & OMalley, etc.
20% OFF
SHADOWLINE CUDDLEMERE GOWNS
Great styles in brushed inside tricot outside embroidered gowns.
upto40% off
NIGHTFLOWERS
Great brushed pastel lace trimmed gowns and p j s
*49.98
VANITY FAIR ROBE
Shevelva velour satin trapunto trimmed wrap jewel toned robe
*19.98
GILLIGAN AND OMALLEY GOWNS
Beautiful contemporary open and high neck lace trimmed double brushed nylon gowns.
331/3% OFF
VANITY FAIR TRAVEL SETS
Great jewel toned tailored gowns, p j s and robes in nylon tricot
*18.98
JENNIFER DALE SLEEPSHIRTS
Brushed inside charmeuse outside nightshirts in solids, stripes and jacquards
20% OFF
ISOTONER GLOVES
The perfect gift for the woman who has everything. One size fits
*19.99
CALCULATOR CLUTCH WALLETS
Princess Gardners versatile wallet comes in many colors and styles.
50% OFF
GROUP OF NECKLACES
Choose from namebrands such as Napier and Rhea in traditional and contemporary styles.
25%-50% OFF
GROUP OF HOLIDAY BELTS
The accessory of the season that will enhance any outfit.
*12.98
GROUP OF SILK SCARVES
Choose from a large assortment of square and oblong scarves in beautiful colors and styles.
RINGS, RINGS AND MORE RINGS!
The look like real gems! Values to $45.00.
*12.99
SANDM
ilues to $45.0C
*9.98
TACOA
re 1 ct. cubic 2
*14.88
*49.99
GIRLS RABBIT FUR COATS
Choose from white, black or chinchilla in bomber style jackets. Sizes 4-6x, 7-14 and preteen.
UP TO 25% OFF
Group Of Fuller Figure HOLIDAY FASHIONS
Glimmering fashions to dazzleyourholiday parlies!
25% OFF
KORET WOOL FOR THE FULLER FIGURE
Grey & creme wool coordinates with accents of soft pastel.
UP TO 25% OFF
Group Of Fuller Figure FALL PANTS & SKIRTS
Excellent selection of career and casual styling.
upto33"*/3% off
Group Of Fuller Figure FALL & HOLIDAY SWEATERS
Exciting fashion styles to brighten your holiday.
UP TO 50% OFF
Groups Of Fuller Figure
FALL COORDINATES
TACOA
Earring jackets with solitare 1 ct. cubic zirconia earrings.
DANIEL GREEN SLIDE
Low soft wedge bedroom shoes. White, Bone, Gold, Burgundy and Black.
1/2 PRICE
GROUPS OF DESIGNER SHOES
Names like Evan-Picone, Liz Claiborne, and Aliure.
*29.99
BRODYS BOOTIE
This seasons hottest young, low boot. Reg. $49.00
20% OFF
ETIENNE AIGNER HANDBAGS
A favorite handbag for Christmas giving.
*26.90
GIRLS BOOTIE
Booties by Westies and Stride Rite. Comes in black, bone, white & Cream. Reg. $32.00.
25% OFF
Group of Girls & Boys'
DRESS SHOES
Choose from Jumping Jacks, Stride Rite and Bass
20% OFF
Entire Stock Of
CHILDRENS HEALTH-TEX
A selection of sets and separates in easy care fabrics.
25% OFF
Entire stock Of BOYS AND GIRLS HOLIDAY WEAR
An assortment of styles perfect for any celebration
20%-50% OFF
Large Group Of CHRISTMAS STOCKING STUFFERS
Choose from toys, stuffed animals and other fun gadgets.
20% OFF
Entire Stock Of
GIRLS SLEEPWEAR
Choose from novelty gowns and pajamas-some have coordinating robes
UP TO 40% OFF
Girls And Boys BASIC FLEECE SEPARATES
Mix n match these separates in bright or pastel colors
*79.98
RABBIT JACKETS
In several full-skin styles Reg $125 00
*119.99
MERINO WOOL LIGHTWEIGHT COATS
Several missy and petite styles Reg $165 00
1/2 PRICE
BETTER SUITS
Great looks by Oleg Cassini, etc.
Choose from your favorites sich as Pendleton Woman, Personal II, Koret, Russ, Hunt Valley and more!
UP TO 25% OFF
Group Of Fuller Figure FALL & HOLIDAY BLOUSES
Beautifully detailed blouses perfect for suits & blouses
*129.98
Fuller Figure WOOLCOATS
Lightweight styles that were $175.00
*89.98
Fuller Figure RAIN OR SHINE COATS
In poplin with zip-lining and detachable hood. Reg $125.00.
*59.98
Fuller Figure SWEATER KNIT JACKETS AND PONCHOS
Fashionable comfort. Reg $95.00 and $100.00
*99.99
Fuller Figure WOOL PANTCOATS
Tweeds and solids, many with scarves.
*39.98
Fuller Figure TOTES RAIN OR SHINE COATS
New spring colors for gifting! Reg. $50 00
*29.99
Fuller Figure VINYL RAIN PONCHOS
Flannel lined. Reg. $38.00
25% OFF
Fuller Figure GROUP OF HOLIDAY DRESSES
Great for festive evenings!
*32.98
Fuller Figure I. APPEL ROBES
Great fleece robes in zip front trapunto style In beautiful jewel tones.
*17.98
Fuller Figure NIGHTFLOWERS GOWNS
Lovely brushed nylon lace trimmed tucked front gowns in pastel colors.
20%
OFF
Fuller Figure VANITY FAIR TRAVEL SETS
"Floret" embroidered and lace trimmed nylon short gowns, p.j s
and robes Pink and Blue
50% OFF
Fuller Figure SPECIAL GROUP OF NIGHTSHIRTS
Pastel lettuce edge button V neck contemporary nightshliis
25% OFF
Fuller Figure GROUP OF NOVELTY NIGHTSHIRTS
Cute junior novelty knit nightshirts with "bear sayings
3 FOR *6.99
FULLER FIGURE PANTIES
Great gift item Nylon cotton tailored and lace trimmed panties.
FREE GIFT WRAPPING EVERY DAY ON EVERYTHING!mm
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.
Sunday, December 20, 1987
Chappell-Farrior Vows Said
VrNr
MRS. CHAPPELL
FARMVILLE - The wedding ceremony of Lisa Louise Farrior and David Wayne Chappell was solemnized Saturday evening at 6 oclock in the Farmville Presbyterian Church.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. William Haywood F^arrior of Farmville and Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Chappell of Greenville.
Organist David Kirk and vocalists Ann Warren and Dan Heizer presented wedding music.
The bride was given in marriage by her father, Julie Farrior of Greenville was honor attendant for her sister. Bridesmaids were Kirsten Atkinson of Wilmington, Lady Britton Aycock of Memphis, Tenn., Sharon Dixon and Susanna Hudson, both of Greenville, Caroline Hines of Suffolk, Va,, Robin McLean of Washington, N.C., and Suzanne Moore of Charlotte.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Chris Chappell and Michael Chappell, brothers of the bridegroom, Brian Ellis, Bobby Evans and Bill Farrior Jr., brother of the bride, all of Greenville, Ken Simpler of Princeton, N.J., and
Larry Dutton of New Bern.
The double-ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev, William Neil Gordon. The brides wedding ring belonged to her great-grandmother and great-great-grandmother.
The bride is a graduate of Salem College in Winston-Salem and is a teacher at J.H. Rose High School in Greenville, The bridegroom attends East Carolina University and is a member of Lambda Chi fraternity. He works part-time for American Eagle Airlines.
The bride wore a formal gown of white bridal satin over peau de soie designed with a Queen Anne neckline trimmed with schiffli embroidered lace and beaded with pearls. The Renaissance sleeves featured open cutwork designs bordered in schiffli embroidered satin. The fitted bodice was appliqued in matching lace extending to a basque waistline. The full skirt and chapel-length train were enhanced with matching floral motifs of schiffli embroidered satin and open cutwork designs. Her fingertip veil was of imported illusion, accented with pearls. The bride
carried a cascading bouquet of white tearoses, stephanotis, white freesia, babys breath and ivy.
The maid of honor and bridesmaids all wore tea-length gowns of white lace over satin. The gowns featured a dropped waistline accented with a lace bow. Each carried a bouquet of white tearoses, babys breath and greenery accented with white and green satin streamers.
A reception followed the ceremony and was held at the DAR Chapter House given by the parents of the bride.
The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Snowshoe, W.Va.
Friends of the brides family entertained at a wedding brunch at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Moye. A dinner followed the rehearsal and was held at the King & Queen given by the bridegrooms parents. A bridesmaids luncheon was held at the Colonial Inn in Farmville.
Pre-nuptial parties included a pig picking, luncheon, several showers, rice-bagging party and cocktail buffet.
Christmas Letters Tell Lifestyles
Meet the winners of the 1986 Christmas Newsletter Barf-Off.
As you may or may not know, this is the annual award given by this column for the best newsletter of the season. In keeping with the rules, all must be once-a-year epistles sent to hundreds of people barely known by the sender, are not personalized in any way and have absolutely nothing to do with Christmas. Pictures are acceptable only if they are out-offocus snapshots or rip-offs of Snoopy characters.
The judging this year was tough. From a wonderful three-page chronicle sent to a woman by her eighth-grade homeroom teacher whom she had for three months back in 1943 to a story of Aunt Rachel who died and that was just the beginning of her problems .
Mothers Of Twins Organize In N.C.
HICKORY - The N.C. Molhcrs of Multiples held its initial meeting in Hickory. Jan Folsom of Greenville is second vice president. t The organization is for mothers of twins, triplets and quadruplets. Its purpose is to provide the exchange of ideas and educational materials between elute, assist in formation of new stfpport groups and to cooperate with mimical or educational researchers.
14 Karat
At Wits End
Erma Bombeck
Messages heralding the Christmas season covered every facet of life. I was enlightened to read such nuggets as how Bud tried to get the escrow to close on both houses, Susan got pulled over in the middle of a lake for not wearing her flotation device, A1 and Ginger enjoyed their vacation to the Soybean Expo in Cincinnati, Danielle continued orthodontia treatments, and Claire had a hysterectomy a week after the wine and cheese tasting auction at the church There was also a paragraph devoted to an estranged son who hasnt called since he separated from his second wife and an in-depth discussion of a circumcision
Marriage
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin A. Garris of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Amy Gayle, to Christopher Todd Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Taylor of Greenville. The private ceremony took place Dec. 11.
The bride is employed by Dixon, Duffus and Doub. The bridegroom attends Pitt Community College and is employed by Harris Supermarket.
that the kid will kill his parents for when he can read.
But enough teasing.
Third place goes to a family who are obviously exterminators. Their newsletter uses every reference to insects and bugs known to man. For several pages we are treated to:
The hours FLEA and as we mellow. Seems we VERMINt to like each fellow.
The Christmas King MANTIS to say, LARVAE your neighbor, every day. Etc. Etc.
Second place is a newsletter written by a cat from New Jersey. I found it extraordinary that a cat would tell me his parents friend from Oxfordshire, England, visited them and they spoke English so strangely he could hardly understand them. He signed the newsletter with a cat print. It was in green.
First place went to a newsletter that if packaged and labeled SEDATIVE would be illegal to sell over the counter without a prescription. Many letters are the Brag Olympics, but this writer has seven children and she devoted 25 lines to each of them, including their zodiac sign. No detail was too unimportant, including her firstborn (a Capricorn) who had had four proposals of marriage from four men in four years, but she is looking for one with few faults.
Send in your entries for next year, people, and remember our motto: If you want to know how good your life
really is... read your Newsletter.
own Christmas
Christmas Gifts & Stocking Stuffers
Timers Cap.Totes Pocket Organizers Scissors Stethoscopes
(Black & Colors)
Caliphers Hemostats Ear Tips Pen Lights 4 Color Pens
Lighted Pens
Pendant Necklace Pens
Belts
Hosiery Gift Sets
(Buy 3 pair & get 1 pair panties Free)
Slips
(Sizes to 54)
Gowns Pant Liners Doctor & Nurse Bears Watches
J.A.'s Uniforms
1708 West 6th Street
752-2426GOLD
and sterlingSI LVER
trunk showing
One day only at Brodys Plaza location Monday, December 21 Savings of 60% off!
$300,000.00 worth of jewelry will be shown. Prices will range from $2.99 to $1500.00. Featured items include chains, earrings, bracelets, charms, pendants, and silver collars. Also shown will be earrings and charms with gem stones. Guards will be on duty.
s
UPE
R SP
sterling Silver
*5.99
Smooth 15mm dome earrings........
$15.00
5mm lightningbolt earrings..........
$38.00
*14.99
9mm hinged bracelet...............
$38.00
*14.99
7mm herringbone bracelet..........
$13.00
*4.99
24mm herringbone necklace........
$42.00
*15.99
Assorted animal charms 24" chain...
$38.00
*14.99
14 Karat
7mm ball earrings ..................$33.00 *12.99
20mm twisted hoop earrings.............$55.00
*20.99
18" light herringbone necklace...........$84.00 *32.99
7" rope bracelet.......................$76.00 *29.99
18" rope necklace.....................$176.00
*69.99
The Plaza
Double-Ring Ceremony Performed
WINTERVILLE Monica Barnes and Victor Earl Barnes, both of Winterville, were married Saturday afternoon at 2 oclock in Haddocks Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Bobby Thompson conducted the double-ring ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Terrence Barnes. She is the daughter of Virgie Barnes of Winterville and the late Charlie Barnes. The bridegroom is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Elic Powell of Grimesland and the late Dewey Rives. Charles Winstead of Pinetops was best man.
Wayne James was organist. Elaine Barnes, Timothy Greene, Diedre Filmore and Tracey Best sang Lord Lift Us Up, Ribbon In The Sky, The Lords Prayer and Always.
Pattie Barnes of Winterville was maid of honor for her sister. The matron of honor was Mable Bullock of Raleigh, cousin of the bride. Bridesmaids were Cynthia Barnes of Grimesland, sister of the bridegroom, Annie Carney of Winterville and Lynnette King of Greenville.
Flower girls were Cicely Allen of Raleigh, cousin of the bride, and Te-quilla Barnes of Grimesland, niece of the bridegroom. Michel Wilson of Winterville was ring bearer.
Ushers were Sammy Tucker of Durham and Archie Gardner of Greenville, cousins of the bride, Vincent Barnes of Grimesland, brother of the bridegroom, and Jack Green of Grimesland.
-The bride wore a formal gown designed by her mother of white satin
with a beaded neckline of pearls. The fitted bodice featured a sheer overlay of bridal lace which extended into a basque waistline embroidered with lace appliques and pearls. The flounce skirt extended into a chapel train. She wore a floral wreath attached to a fingertip veil and layered net pouf of illusion which covered the train. She carried a bouquet of silk roses, babys breath and streamers.
The honor attendants wore tea-length dresses of red crepe-backed satin designed with flounce skirts and fitted bodices embellished in lace. Each carried a silk cascade of red and white roses with babys breath and matching streamers. They wore red satin hats with fingertip net pouf illusion.
Bridesmaids wore dresses identical to that of the honor attendant in teal and matching hats. Each carried long-stemmed red and white roses with matching bow and streamers. The flower girls wore white pleated dresses with dropped waistlines accented by teal sashes. Each carried a wicker basket of rose petals.
The mother of the bride wore an ivory jacquard tea-length dress and the mother of the bridegroom wore a teal tea-length dress. Each wore a silk corsage of white roses.
A reception was held in the fellowship hall. Wanda Tucker of Havelock greeted guests. Cake was served by Jose McNeil of Greenville and Jackie Cherry of Greenville presided at the gift table. Aunts of the bride were hostesses. The brother of the bride said goodbyes.
After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will live in Greenville.
The bride and bridegroom are graduates of D.H. Conley High School. She attends Pitt Community College and is employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom is employed by Singer Furniture Co.
Priscilla Tucker of Greenville directed the wedding. She was assisted by Kimberly Columbus of Greenville.
TWICE IS NICEI
m
1726-28 W. 5th St. 752-1722 Mon.-Frt. 9:30-5:30 Saturday 10-5
ChUdren Pre-Chrstmas Bonanza! ^
SUea 0-12 ,___Young Adults
No need to wait for after-Christmas Sales! Now until December 24th
An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom. A bridesmaids luncheon and several showers were held prior to the wedding.
25%'S0% Off All Stock*
some exceptions
Closed December 24th at 1:30. Reopen Saturday, January 2 at 10:00
Letters Reveal
Tar Road Antiques O Fireside Shop
MRS. B.ARNES
Fireplace Accessories Chimney Sweeping Furniture Stripping & Refinishing On The Old Tar Road 1 Mile South Of Sunshine Garden Center P.O. Box 913 Winterville, NC 28590 Hours. 8-3 Saturday; 10-6 Mon.-Fri. In-Home Evening Appointments Available
(919)355-6003 Night 756-1007
His Other Side
DEAR ABBY: Re the lady who asked if she should send her exlovers love letters to his wife:
Four years ago, after 12 years of what I thought was a perfect marriage, I learned that my husband was having a long-distance affair with a woman every other weekend. He had lied to her, saying he wasnt married. He wrote love letters to both of us! In his letters to me he said he loved me, couldnt bear to lose me, but he was in the clutches of this other woman. Meanwhile, he continued to see her every other weekend.
Finally, in desperation and enormous frustration, I sent all his Please dont divorce me, I cant live without you letters to the other irman.
tAlthough it didnt put an end to their affair, it showed her a side of him she had never seen before, and it made me feel a lot better. I did not divorce him and we are still working through the pain and guilt with counseling. Why? Because, perhaps foolishly, I still love him, and I always will.
; Why do we always hurt the one we love?-SANTA ANA DEAR SANTA ANA: We dont always hurt the one we love, but those who do usually end up hurting themselves more. In your case, you attempted to reveal your husband for the rat he was, hoping the other woman would drop him. But she, like you, knowing he was a rat, chose to hang in there anyway. I dont know what this rat has, but he should package and market it.
Dear Abby
Abigail Van Buren
TV personality or even a personal acquaintance.
Now, I ask you to consider this: Somewhere in the Bible, it says that thinking lustful thoughts is as great a sin as actually committing the sin. So, if that is the case, why not go right ahead and commit the sin? AFRAID TO FANTASIZE IN CHICKASHA, OKLA.
DEAR AFRAID; No theologian 1 have ever put this question to has provided me with a satisfying answer. If I hear from one after this appears, Ill publish it.
DEAR ABBY: Authorities on human behavior tell us that fantasizing is normal, healthy and beneficial in achieving the ultimate in sexual satisfaction. As a woman who has been faithfully married to the same man for 22 years, I find this to be true. It is only natural for a husband or wife to grow bored with a spouse (sexually) after a number of years. Sex therapists recommend pretending (or fantasizing) that we are making love to our favorite movie or
DEAR ABBY: I have worked at this fairly large office for two years. I also have a part-time job because I am deeply in debt following a bad marriage to a compulsive gambler and driScer.
Im handling my life quite well, but there is a problem I cant handle. It seems that every time I turn around, a co-worker (at both jobs) asks me to pitch in for someones birthday, anniversary, bridal shower, going-away present, baby gift, flowers, a card - I think you get the idea. All they want is a dollar or two, but it all adds up. Abby, I dont want to appear stingy, and I hate to be the only one in the office to say no, but if I say yes to all these requests. Ill be short of money thats already been earmarked for rent, groceries, insurance, utilities, car payment, gas and so forth.
Is there an excuse thats acceptable*- NOTHING TO SPARE
DEAR NOTHING: Dont look for an "excuse give a reason. You are not obligated to give if its a hardship for you. The next time youre asked, smile pleasantly and say, I would love to give, but I have some pressing obligations that make it impossible at the moment. Nothing more. Nothing less.
LOOK FOR THE EXTRA 20% SAVINGS SIGNS THROUGHOUT OUR STORE!
Shop Carolina East Mall. Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 9 a.m. Until 9 p.m. .. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
HERES HOW IT WORKS...
Ladies dresses originally..................100.00
Previously reduced 20%.....................80.00
Extra 20% savings.......... 16.00
Your price now.......... 64.00
Mens slacks originally ..............50.00
Previously reduced 20%.....................40.00
Extra 20% savings.......... 8.00
Your price now.......... 32.00
Engagements Announced
Solo-Firm
Passive Exercise 1 hat Works
GKRI I.VNN ALLIGOOl) - is the daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert R. .^lligood of (.1 eenv ille. who announce her engagement to Scot Carson Callahan, son of .Mr. and Mrs. E. Carson Callahan of Newark. Del. The wedding will lake place .April 16.
LeANNE SIMMONS TANKARD -is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Rvland Tankard of Washington. NX., who announce her engagement to Thomas Benjamin Brown, son of I.ois Brown of Greenville and the late William Watson Brown. The wedding will take place .May 14.
PACE SWINDELL - is the daughter of .Mr. and .Mrs William .Munger Swindell of Greenv ille. who announce her engagement to Davis Dunaway Garrison 111, son of Mr. and .Mrs. Davis Dunaway (.arrison II of .Johnson City, Tenn. .A .March 26 wedding is being planned.
EMILY LL HERRING - and John Barry Harrrington announce their engagement. She is the daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. James H. Herring of Grifton and he is the son of Doris R. Harrington of (ireenville and the late R.D. Harrington Jr. The wedding will take place Feb. IJ,
Now available at ^J^aivn.
20 visits ^50
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Limited time only. 60 days to use your 20 visits
a 07/2
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UNISEX HAIRSTYLES 3101 E. 10th St.
(Rlvergate Shopping Center)
Phone: 757-0207
jiff/lube
BRENDA CAROL PEADEN - is the daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Marion Tite Peaden of Route 2, Farmville, who announce her engagement to Jamie Earl Faulkner, son of .Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Earl Faulkner of Greenville. The wedding is planned for Feb. 7.
NATALIE LYNN DILDA - is the daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. James Daniel Dilda of Farmville, who an-nounce her engagement to Christopher Garland Haddock, son of Mr, and Mrs. Garland R. Haddock of Vanceboro. The wedding will take place Feb. 14.
OLIVE MARIE TVER - is the daughter of Ruel Tyer of (ireenville and Carol Tver of Farmville. who announce her engagement to .Michael Francis (ientile, son ot Carol Lee Gentile of (ireenville and the late Rocco Gentile Sr. The wedding will take place Jan. 16.
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Area Births
.McDaniel Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Craig McDaniel, Winterville, a daughter, Lauren Candace, on Dec. 6,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Galloway Born to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Scott Galloway, lOl-J Cherry Court, a son, James Alan, on Dec. 7, 1987, in Pitt Countv Memorial Hospital.
Loeven
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Craig Loeven, 712 Lancelot Drive, a daughter, Kathleen Patricia, on Dec. 7, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Spain
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dallas James Spain, Washington, N.C., a son. Alex Reed, on Dec. 7,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Turner
Born to .Mr. and .Mrs, Robert Coy Turner, 320 Dupont Circle, a son, Phillip Robert, on Dec. 8,1987. in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Heath
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Earl Heath Jr., Winterville, a son. Michael Thomas, on Dec. 8, 1987. in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
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Couple Marries Saturday Ahernoon
Karen Elizabeth Ewell Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Ewell of Greenville, and Michael Lea Arny, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Arny of Springfield, Va., were united in marriage Saturday. '
The candlelight, double-ring ceremony was performed in St. James United Methodist Church by the Rev. Caswell E. Shaw.
Prelude music was presented by Frances Cain, organist. An ensemble representing the Greenville Choral Society was conducted by Dr. Rhonda Fleming and Stephen W. Vaughn directed the St. James Ringers. William McConnell sang The Lords Prayer.
The bride, escorted by her father, wore an ivory gown of bridal satin with a sweetheart neckline accented with Venise lace and seed pearls. The Victorian sleeves were enhanced with Venise lace and edged in matching lace. The full skirt ended in a ruffle edged in Venise lace which extended into a semi-cathedral-length train. A walking-length veil of illusion was attached to a halo of silk flowers. The bride carried a satin-and-lace-covered Bible adorned with a gardenia cascade.
The mothers wore floor-length dresses of pale lavender, accented with gardenia corsages.
Linda Nichols of Greenville was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were
Edith Snider and Gail Whalen of Greenville. They wore floor-length ruby red dresses styled with sweetheart necklines and short puffed sleeves. They carried hurricane lamps decorated with white mums and red carnations with green velvet ribbons.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Groomsmen were Jan W. Arny of Woodbridge, Va., and David R. Arny of Greenville, brothers of the bridegroom, David Dowell of Fairfax, Va,, and Alan xMcQuiston of Dallas,
A reception was held in the church fellowship hall given by the brides parents. Piano music was provided by Jane Vaughn.
The bride is a graduate of J.H.
Rose High School, Hardbarger Business College and received an A.A.S. in animal science from Northern Virginia Community College in Sterling, Va. She is employed by the East Carolina University of School of Medicine. The bridegroom is a graduate of Annandale High School in An-nandale, Va., and received his B.A. degree in education from ECU. He is a band director for the Edgecombe County school system.
Parents of the bridegroom gave a dinner at the Sheraton-Greenville after the rehearsal. The bridal couple entertained the wedding party and families at a breakfast at the Sheraton.
After a trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will live in Grimesland.
TalkT)Santa!
December 16-23 3:00-5:00 P.M. 758-9090
H I L L H A V t: S
MRS. .ARNY
Musical Program Given At Meet
The holiday meeting of Alpha Nu chapter of N.C. Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority w'as held recently. A musical program Sentimental Journey was presented by Willard Finch.
Vanlora Finch used outstanding and unusual Christmases as the devotion theme.
Guests present included husbands of members. President Mary Irma Moore gave the welcome.
Barber Doesn't Keep His Tips
: NEW YORK (AP) - Jimmy Ruotolo remembers his roots in a big way. The 71-year-old Manhattan native, a barber in the Wall Street area for 50 years, collects donations from his customers for the Boys Clubs of New York, an organization he first joined more than 60 years
ago.
Ruotolo, who counts among his regular patrons former Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, one-time Secretary of Treasury William Simon and singer Perry Como, asks for the contributions while his subjects are in his chair - and vulnerable to his sales pitch,
.According to Robert T. Olson, executive director of the Boys Club of New York, Ruotolo has raised about $75,000 for the organization in just the last year; and more than half a million dollars since the late 1970s.
Our dues are only 50 cents a year, Olson notes, so the 6,000 boys from New Yorks poorest neighborhoods who belong to the Boys Club certainly are grateful to the hair-raising amount of money Jimmy has brought in for us.
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C--|0 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C Sunday, December 20,1987
Ancient Customs Still Observed In Egypt
4r
'CT''
CP'
EDITORS NOTE - This is one of a series of periodic reports by Associated Press correspondents on the way of life in other countries.
By DALIA BALIGH Associated Press W riter
CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - Dressed in an elaborately embroidered white gown. 7-day-old Ali slept as his grandmother laid him in a sieve filled with seven kinds of beans. Then she banged on iron kitchen utensils to wake him up.
Following a custom that goes back 5,000 years, the grandmother began chanting a plea for him to obey his parents.
Elsewhere in the house, another family elder sprinkled cooking salt
through the rooms to drive out evil spirits.
Little Alls numerous cousins milled around a brightly decorated clay kettle in the living room, eating sugar-coated almonds, holding candles and singing.
Alls upper-middle-class family was celebrating his soboa, the celebration of his first week of life.
The ritual goes back to times that predate the Pharaoh Cheops building his Great Pyramid at Giza.
The soboa is one of many social customs and traditions that have survived to this day from Egypts ancient times long before the Islamic religion arrived in the 8th century.
Any society, as its level of
BIGGEST M TCRCKER Dreher High SchiMil students Roberta Bonsack and Samuel Harper 111 of Columbia, S.C., admire their prize-winning papier-mache Nutcracker. The Columbia Ballet Auxiliary and J.B. Whites sponsored a contest open to all students in Richland and Lexington counties. t .AP Laserphoto)
sophistication develops, loses some of its cultural traditions and gains new ones, said Adly Ibrahim, professor of social customs and traditions at the Folklore Institute for Graduate Students.
The more developed and sophisticated a society becomes, the less the role of customs and folkloric traditions.
But more than in other Moslem countries, Egypts society, with a 60-percent illiteracy rate and a long pre-Islamic cultural history, has retained some of the ways of its ancestors.
In the soboa, the beans symbolize fertility. Banging a mortar and pestle, used for grinding grain, and beseeching the newborn to obey his parents are based on an ancient belief that although his week-old brain does not understand, his soul does and will remember.
Another custom dating from ancient Egypt is Sham el-Nessim smelling of the breeze.
A celebration of the start of spring, it entails eating salted fish, green onions and certain other vegetables - also fertility symbols preferably outdoors, in the breeze.
A quest for fertility is prominent in many holdover traditions.
To ensure a fruitful marriage, a prospective bride soaks her feet in water with green leaves in it as her father and the groom sign the wedding contract.
Barren peasant women walk around the 4,600-year-old Great Pyramid seven times, invoking its supposed magical powers to help them cojiceive.
Women in Alexandria drink the blood of sea turtles to encourage conception, and young married women who have not conceived step seven times over burning incense.
Egyptian society over the centuries always has been concerned by fertility, which shows clearly in its traditions, ethnologist Ibrahim said.
An example is the way all folkloric stories end: ... and they got married and lived happily ever after, and had boys and girls.
The beliefs would seem to be superfluous it todays Egypt. Its population of more than 51 million is growing by a million every nine months.
Another lingering custom is the evil eye.
The blue-colored Egyptian eye, identical to that painted on countless pharaonic tomb walls, is used along
with blue beads and incense.
Ancient Egyptians threw a beautiful girl into the Nile River to ensure a good flood. Some Egyptians maintain the ceremony at flood season, but they throw a paper doll into the river instead.
In southern Egypts Nubia, devoutly Moslem old people often refuse to eat perch caught in the Nile.
In pharaonic tradition, a perch ate a part of the body of the god Osiris after his evil brother Seth killed him, hacked up his corpse and threw it into the river. Because of that, Osiris mother Isis was unable to deliver his body to Ra for resurrection.
Because of the low standard of education, beliefs in evil spirits, genies and sorcerers are widespread.
As in the West, an Egyptian bride is carried across the threshhold by the groom or a relative, but not for the romantic notions Westerners hold. In Egypt, if a spell has been cast on a new marriage, it usually was cast at the couples front door. By being carried across the threshold, the Egyptian bride avoids the evil.
Ibrahim pointed out, however, that many customs evolve as society changes.
Centuries ago, a bride went from her fathers home to her husbands home on a camel, then a horse, he said, In more modern times, the bride went in a car.
"Now some people are going back to romanticism, and many brides ask for a horse-drawn carriage.
A
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New Officers Elected For Historic Albemarle Tour
EDENTON New officers to serve two-year terms have been elected to the Historic Albemarle Tour. Inc. agency. Officers for 1988-89 are:
Top Ten
1. Faith, George Mitchell
2. Heaven is a Place on Earth, Belinda Carlisle
3. Is This Love, Whitesnake
4. Shouldve Known Better, Richard Marx
5. Shake Your Love, Debbie Gibson
6. So Emotional, Whitney Houston
7. Don't You Want Me, Jody Watley
8. Got My Mind Set on You. George Harrison
9. "Well be Together, Sting
10.(Catch me) Im Falling, Pretty Poison
President Barbara Taylor, Elizabeth City, director of the Museum of the Albemarle.
Vice president Randy Davis, Tarboro, director, Historic Preservation Foundation, Edgecombe County,
Secretary Linda Eure, Eden-ton, site manager. Historic Edenton.
Treasurer Bill Edwards, Creswell. site manager, Somerset Place.
Member-at-Large Jai Jordan, Windsor, administrator/curator, Hope Plantation.
Outgoing president Gerald Butler, site manager, Historic Bath, will serve in an ex-officio capacity.
Historic Albemarle Tour is comprised of 16 historic sites and attractions of northeastern North Carolina.
Headquarters for the agency is Barker House Visitor Center, Edenton.
The Albemarle region is known by historians as the cradle of the colony. The area was named in 1663 for George Monck, Duke of Albemarle,
Top Country
1.DoYa,K.T. Oslin
2. Somewhere Tonight, Highway 101
3. I Prefer the Moonlight, Kenny Rogers
4. Heaven Cant Be Found, Hank Williams Jr.
5. I Cant Get Close Enough, Exile
6. She Couldnt Love Me Anymore, T. Graham Brown
7. One Friend. Dan Seals
8. Ill Pin a Note on Your Pillow, Billy Joel Royal
9. Those Memories of You, Dolly Parton, Linda Ronstadt. Emmylou Harris
10. The Last One to Know, Reba McEntire
Tbmmys teachers always said he could do better. Sylvan showed him how
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Women Turn Experiences Into Plays
By KARREN MILLS Associated Press Writer MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Rebecca Rice knew it wouldnt be easy, but she says working with women of several other races to create plays out of their cultural experiences is for her a necessity.
Rice, a black woman, along with women of American Indian, Korean, Puerto Rican and Polish-Irish American descent, make up the five-member cast of At the Foot of the Mountain theater, a full-time professional company.
The 13-year-old theater, one of the oldest professional womens companies in the United States, converted to a totally multiracial cast in June. The first play by the new company opened in September.
As far as I know, were the only womens theater that is creating
works out of the lives of a multicultural troupe, said Phyllis Jane Rose, who has been with the theater since 1976 and was named managing director in 1980.
I think its a very important work that needs to be done, Rice said of the theaters experimentation in in-te^ating various cultures. Its a political necessity for artists to see their work as affecting social change.
Rice says she has worked in biracial companies for nearly 20 years, and sees addition of other cultures as a logical move for her, although not an easy one.
I never expected it to be easy. I think when you begin to investigate culture and the politics of culture, you open up a nest of hornets, she said. But because its a healing environment and a creative environ-
SOMEDAY YOUR DREAMS WILL COME TRUE - Miyako Shimizu, a 50-year-old teacher from Tokyo, screeches out Kyaa! I learned to dance on Broadway! to snatch the womens title in the 7th annual Halls Year-End Loud Voice Contest in Tokyo. Shimizu pocketed 50,000 yen ($390) with her shout registering 112.5 decibels. (AP Laserphoto)
ment, those feelings can be expressed in a way that is useful.
The company this fall is presenting The Story of a Mother, a play produced by the theater several years ago when the theater was not multiracial.
Because Mother is created totally out of the actors personal experiences, it is a completely different show, said Martha Boesing, the theaters founder, artistic director and playwright-in-residence.
In 1983, At the Foot of the Mountain began working with a multiracial cast to begin to get different experiences and different values, Rose said. Theater officials determined what kind of racial mix they wanted for the new multiracial company, and held auditions in New York, San Francisco, Los Angeles and the Min-neapolis-St. Paul area, she said.
Boesing said The Story of a Mother changed dramatically when it switched from being an all all-white to a multiracial production.
The original Story of a Mother had a lot of anger in it toward the mother, Boesing said. She said the experience had taught her that the tragedy of the white, middle-class mother in our culture is that she lives very much in isolation.
In looking at their mothers, Boesing said, many adult white women feel the isolation and put all of their pain, suffering, onto the shoulders of the mother.
The relationship members of the multiracial company had with their mothers is completely different, she said, making the play very different.
In this piece, there was really nobody in the company who was angry at her mother. Because they didnt grow up in communities where there was that kind of isolation, they see their mothers as women of color in a society that is dominated and ruled by the white community. Therefore ttiey dont blame the moier.
Boesing says she doesnt see herself as the writer of the play because the material comes from the women themselves. She says she gives the play its form.
Its as if someone gave me a box filled with beautiful pieces of thread and said to make a rug out of it. I have to pay attention to the form and see that it flows as a good piece of theater, she explained.
Despite their different cultural backgrounds, the actors working with At the Foot of the Mountain have similar goals.
We are creating opportunities to integrate our personal, cultural and aesthetic values into artistic form, said Bernadette Hak Eun Cha, a Korean native. We do this outside the mainstream because assimilation means death to difference.
Said Sherry Blakey Banai, an American Indian: As women we all share a common bond of oppression. As a woman of color, I want to sensitize the public to the oppression of all my people.
Antoinette Maher, a second-generation Polish-Irish American, noted that the United States is a multicultural country, and is part of a multicultural world, making the
theaters work important to understanding.
But being a multicultural company doesnt mean that everything we say reflects truths for everyone else in our cultures, added Carmen Maria Rosario, a native of Puerto Rico. We are creating new paths to collaboration. We are an example for others to create their own.
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Merry Christmas
GETS FELLOWSHIP
NEW YORK (AP) - Alfred Corn has been named by the Academy of American Poets as the 53rd recipient of the $10,000 fellowship for distinguished poetic achievement.
Corn is the author of four books of poetry. His most recent book, "The Metamorphoses of Metaphor: Essays in Poetry and Fiction, gathers together essays and reviews he has written over the last 15 years.
In another action, Jon Davis, Debora Greger and Norman Williams were named recipients of "The Peter I.B. Lavan Younger Poet Awards. Each poet receives a prize of $1,000.SriLLTME FORGREAT Ft.lR SAVIRCS
0-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C Sunday, December 20. 19B7
WINMN'n ART The ( hrislmas card being sent by Beaufort ( oiinty Hospital this year features the art of Kyiie Tuten, a third grader from Pinetown. Kylie was a winner in the hospitals "Lights of Love 1987 arts contest with this drawing.
Beastly Waters
WHITESVILLE. N.C. (AP) -Pond monkeys and river pigs once were a common sight in the lakes and streams near sawmills and lumberyards.
But anyone looking for these aquatic animals probably would not have recognized them.
According to Georgia-Pacific Corp., a pond monkey was a lumberjacks nickname for the person handling and sorting logs in a mill pond.
River pig referred to a lumberman who transported logs to the mills during river drives, the forest products firm said.
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Christmas Creches Of Many Lands
cAicwy Cii/tisfmas
and I
^egtOAjisliGs'iyo/t 1988 |
Pitt County Republican Womens Club
I (rvt'fiville, N.C.
EDITORS NOTE - The Christmas story as told in the Gospels is simple and straightforward. The human imagination has marvelously embellished it in art, including the creches of many lands. Heres a tour through these splendors.
By HUGH A. MULLIGAN
,AP Special Correspondent
Angels, shepherds, the Wise Men, all came to Bethlehem to adore the newborn king, but if your imagination can soar with the Christmas creche makers down through the ages, so too did the hangman, the ice cream vendor, an organ grinder, the town drunk, a fishmonger with a tank full of eels and a bizarre bestiary of elephants, monkeys, lions, exotic birds in silver filigree cages, even a unicorn.
Choirs of dimpled seraphim and cherubim in these exquisite miniature Nativity scenes are accompanied by drummers, fifers, bagpipers, harpists, fiddlers (anticipating the invention of the violin by a millennium and a half) and race track-sized trumpets worthy of calling the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse to eternitys starting gate.
In Romes Church of San Marco, just around the corner from the Palazzo di Venezia where Mussolini bellowed from his balcony, the presepio, or Christmas crib, has hidden pumps and levers to activate fountains, streams and waterfalls and to send down a blizzard of snow on the cave where the holy family huddles.
You want some angels? the smiling little friar on duty always asks when tourists kneel at this wonderfully imaginative re-staging of the Christmas story. I send you a pair, maybe a squadron. He throws a switch and the winged messengers of heaven take flight over the cardboard of Bethlehem in a sky alive with twinkling stars and moving clouds.
In Naples, where in every church and thousands of homes tiny Bethlehems arise in baroque splendor between Dec. 6, the feast of St. Nicholas, and Jan. 6, the coming of the Magi, some of the puppet pilgrims accent the- timeless message of the Christ child by arriving at the stable by stagecoach, alward toy electric trains or down the mountain by cable car.
In others' the gadgetry animates a roistering tavern scene of raised goblets and swaying patrons, for remember, the inn was crowded that night. In the background a perspiring baker in chefs hat shovels a pizza into an oven glowing with live embers.
But in religious folk art, especially at this magical, forgiving time of the year, there is only the sublime, never the ridiculous.
The 200 pastor! mobili, movable creche figures, that adorn the fabulous Angel Tree at New Yorks Metropolitan Museum of Art, a masterpiece of 18th century Neapolitan art. include an elegant lady in a lace shawl and gold brocaded gown slouching toward Bethlehem in a gilt and jeweled throne on the back of an elephant. Could this be a Wise Lady?
From the time Nativity scenes began to appear on sarcophagi early in the fourth century, the imagination of the artist was never confined to the simple story told by the evangelists Matthew and Luke.
Certainly there was nothing fundamentalist about the interpretation of the biblical texts by the sculptors, painters, architects, costumers, goldsmiths and silversmiths, stage set designers, and craftsmen called animaliers specialists in creating tiny lambs, oxen and other stable animals who produced the now priceless creches on display in museums around the world. The Museo Nazionale di San Martino in Naples and Munichs Bayerisches National Museum have world-famous collections.
The 18th century Neapolitan presepio, in particular, with its surging crowd scenes that often include an outdoor food market, a public
hanging or a band concert in the square at Bethlehem, along with the Roman census taker in polished silver helmet and gold-trimmed toga, owes more to the citys San Carlo opera than to Gospel story. More lavish than any department store Christmas window, the stage set teems with Neopolitan brio; sadeyed, hollow-cheeked beggars, the innkeeper serving up a big bowl of pasta, peasants pushing carts full of melons, and to demonstrate the artistry of the sculptors, travelers from many lands Turks, Moors, Slavs. Chinese, Africans.
Here in magnificent miniature is the opposite end of sculptures scale from Borglums Mount Rushmore. The whole theatrical presentation required the coordinating skills of a specialist like Lorenzo Mosca, who had the title of royal Christmas crib director,
Don Carlos of Bourbon, who became King of Naples in 1734, had a royal creche that numbered 5,950 figures,
His successor, Ferdinand IV, was himself an artist at creating the rococo manikins, (^ueen Maria Carolina and her ladies in waiting assisted by sewing the tiny garments from the most expensive silks, velvets and brocades and helped deck the houses of Bethlehem with garlands of sausages, salamis, pep-peronis, strings of onions and garlic and gourds of cheese, all done in faultless detail.
In 1567, the Duchess of Amalfis inventory listed two great wooden chests filled with 116 crib figures, including the Virgin with a unicorn. Neapolitan noblemen and merchants held open house during the holidays to show off creches that sometimes occupied several floors of a house. Important artists spent months, sometimes years, sculpting the 12- to 15-inch high figures with marvelously expressive faces and moving arms and legs now sought after by collectors.
A few weeks ago, Linn Howard, a modern-day crib director, was up on a stepladder in the Metropolitans medieval sculpture hall directing artist Enrique Espinoza in arranging some of these fabulous figures in the branches of the 20-foot high Angel Tree that draws hordes of awed children and busloads of enchanted art lovers.
These angels are my favorites, said Linn, carefully dusting with a sable brush a smiling cherub adorned with wispy wings and swinging a golden censer, the exquisite creation of Giuseppe Sammartino. Their placement is important. By the emotion shown in their faces, the figures react to each other like actors on a stage.
The angel was placed atop the columns of a miniature version of the Roman forums Temple of Castor and Pollux, which sheltered the manger.
In Neapolitan creches, Linn explains, the Christ child often is displayed inside the ruins of a Roman temple to show his triumph over pagan gods.
The Howard familys long love affair with Nativity sets began when her mother, Loretta Hines Howard, received as a wedding present a small Neapolitan creche. On her European honeymoon, she scoured the art dealers and antique shops for more crib figures to display in her home in Dayton, Ohio. A collector was born.
Her husband. Howell Howard, had made his fortune in the paper industry. The Hines family had lumber interests. When they moved to New York, Mrs. Howard, a painter herself, made their home at Christmas rival a Neapolitan palaz-zo. She donated important creches to museums and helped President John F. Kennedy arrange a Bethlehem scene in the White House.
The Benedictine nuns in Bethlehem, Conn., have on year-round exhibition her gift of an 80-figure presepio that was presented to King Victor Amadeus of Sardinia at his coronation in 1720
Mrs. Howard always personally supervised the trimming of the Angel Tree which she first lent to the Metropolitan Museum in 1957 and then donated to its permanent collection seven years later. Her idea was to combine a traditional Neapolitan presepio with the German Christmas tree by having the swirling, dancing angels seemingly flit through the branches toward the glittering star at the top.
One day she overheard a child ask, Mommy, why are the angels dressed in rags? Then, like Queen Maria Carolina, she bought fine silks, satins and taffetas and stitched up a new wardrobe. Linn Howard, who as a child helped with the decorations, took charge when her mother died.
Banker J.P. Morgan, whose business ethics may have resembled old Jacob MarJeys, was a fervent fan of Christmas. He bought the original manuscript of Charles Dickens "A Christmas Carol. Like President Franklin D. Roosevelt, he read the story aloud to his family on Christmas Eve. The Wadsworth Atheneum in his hometown of Hartford, Conn., has just sent on national tour the Morgan family Nativity scene. It is an enchanting 15th cen-
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Ostrich Shells Become Works Of Art
By JOHN STRAUSS Associated Press Writer
EVANSVILLE. Ind. (AP) ~ An ostrich egg is only a shell to Don Ulrich, but give him time and hell turn it into a piece of art.
The projects hes hatched so far include a piece commemorating the
Statue of Liberty, complete with doors that open to reveal a miniature Lady Liberty inside the egg. Urlich crafted another of the grapefruit-size eggs for the anniversary of the U.S. Constitution, and a third has a working rhinestone-studded clock.
Ulrich, a music store owner, piano
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tuner and former tool and die maker, decorates his pieces elaborately with gems and scrollwork, and the doors open to reveal the lighted displays inside. The eggs are mounted on elegant metal holders, which in turn rest on hand-carved wooden stands.
It look me over two years to build that first one (the clock), said Ulrich, whose inspiration to use the shells came from the work of Peter Carl Faberge, a Russian goldsmith and jeweler famous for the Easter eggs he crafted for czars Alexander III and Nicholas II.
"1 just started out with a patriotic theme. I knew that the anniversary of the Statue of Liberty was coming up and the (anniversary of) the Constitution. and I thought it would make a good series of eggs.
Ulrich, 59, buys the empty shells from another hobbiest, who also gave him tips on where to buy such materials as the interior lighting, which came from a model railroad supplier. Ulrich has been interested in lapidary, the art of cutting gems, for years and said others involved in the hobby had also branched into eggs.
We call it lapid-eggery to get the idea of the egg into it, he said, adding that each element of the project presents its own special difficulties. The hardest part is not decorating the eggs. I hand-carve a wooden stand, (and the wooden stand takes more time than decorating.
The wooden bases are made from
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native American yellow poplar, an important detail to Ulrich, who carefully inscribed the stand for the Constitution egg with the four freedoms also commemorated at the Four Freedoms Monument in downtown Evansville; freedom of speech, freedom of religion, freedom from fear and freedom from want.
He decided to make the flightless birds egg his canvas in 1982, after seeing an elaborate piece on the cover of Lapidary Journal.
The most difficult egg was the clock, Ulrich said, because he had to carefully cut out the shells midsection, affix stones to it to form Roman numerals and mount it on the timekeeping mechanism so that it would rotate at the proper speed around the eggs long axis. The time is kept by a fixed hand that points to the numbers on the slowly turning midsection.
The hardest part was figuring out how to mount an eight-day clock movement in an egg without breaking (the egg), he said. Once I had the clock movement 1 knew the parameters I had. You can suspend it or mount it rigidly on the bottom.
One setback happened when Ulrich finished a precision cut on the shell for the clock egg shortly before midnight. Ulrich was carefully lifting the cut section, about the shape and size of a large bracelet, when it fell from his hands, shattering on the concrete floor of his basement workshop.
Answers On Page C-16
THE QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPER S NEWSPAPER IN EDUCATION PROGRAM
worldscope (10 polntc lor ach quaillon antwarad corractly)
1 A U.S. Navy helicopter crewman is shown here winched aboard his Sikorsky Blackhawk alter helping rescue 40 seamen aboard the burning (CHOOSE ONE; Cypriot, Kuwaiti) supertanker Pivot, which was hit recently by an Iranian Irigale in the Persian Gull.
2 Cary Hart recently announced he would re-enter the race lor President. He made the announcement in the slate ol which holds the nations lirsi primary on February 16.
3 The Senate Committee recently quizzed Anthony Kennedy on his views about the U.S. Constitution.
4 Major Miranda, a high-ranking military delector recently told administration ollicials that (CHOOSE ONE: Cuba, Nicaragua) is planning a large military build-up with Soviet aid.
5 The Supreme Court recently deadlocked 4 to 4 on the constitutionality ol stale laws (CHOOSE ONE: legalizing, restricting) minors access to abortions.
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Some people say I did not get along well with Nancy Reagan during the recent summit in Washington. Who am It
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1 A magazine in the Soviet Union recently published excerpts Irom Boris Pasternaks previously banned novel set in Ihe lime ol Ihe Bolshevik Revolution.
2 An advisory panel recently declared that Richard Serras controversial (CHOOSE ONE; sculpture, mural) in Manhattans Federal Plaza cannot be relocated without destroying its artistic value.
3 Trustees ol Margaret Mitchells estate are suing a French author who they say has written a parody ol Mitchells lamous novel .....
4 Doctors recently said ..i. s prognosis was good, as Ihe Michigan loolball coach emerged Irom his second quadruple heart bypass operation in 11 years.
5 Seattle Seahawks linebacker recently said, So far, Ive probably had zero amount ol tun playing Ihe game that Im supposed to hafve Ihe most lun in.... I know its not my lault."
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Ones Christmas tree should coordinate with the color scheme of the house For example, if your house is decorated with V blue and peach, the Christmas tree should have ornaments of blue and peach, not red and green. This year, one new trend is silk flowers placed at random on the tree, accompanied by metallic ribbon twisted to fook like a garland, Also, sprigs of babies breath sprayed a coordinating color with glitter scattered throughout can give any tree an uplift.
Decorating with natural fruit is easy and very inexpensive Save the branches, cut off the bottom of your Christmas tree, for window decorations. Place a tree branch into each end of a block of oasis and in the center, use pine cones, apples, limes and lemons. Picks to hold the fruit are available at any florist. The same technique can be used with a wreath which looks especially inviting with a live pineapple. A mistletoe ball in the foyer will last much longer if the center is a sweet potato, which gives water to the mistletoe.
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Wildlife On African Stamps
BySYDKRONISH AP Newsfeatures Wildlife animals in their native habitats are featured on stamps of two African nations Botswana and Tanzania.
Botswana has issued a large definitive set consisting of 20 stamps. The new wildlife stamps are Botswanas fifth definitive series since 1966. The last previous set was issued in 1982, and featured birds.
NEW ARRIVALS A proud mother goat shows off her two new kids in a stable at the home of Tom and Irene Forbes in Beaufort County. The little ones learn to frolic about very soon after birth and love to be petted by children. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
Treks In Nepal
By EILEEN ALT POWELL Associated Press Writer
BOUDHNATH, Nepal (AP) - Ang Karma Sherpa climbed Mount Everest in r, but these days he spends most of his time in the great mountains shadow on less-lofty peaks.
The 28-year-old Sherpa, a member of the famous mountain tribe of the same name, is a guide for the growing number of trekkers coming to Nepal from the United States, Europe, Japan and Australia.
, Most of our visitors have some experience hiking or climbing, Sherpa said. But even beginners can enjoy our mountains.
Trekking is becoming big business in this tiny Himalayan kingdom.
Last year, more than 33,600 foreigners came for trekking and mountaineering, nearly triple the total a decade earlier.
The most-daring follow in the footsteps of Edmund Hillary, the New Zealander who was the first to scale Everests 29,198 feet 34 years ago with the Sherpa guide Tenzing
To date, 209 people have reached the summit of the worlds tallest mountain.
But most are satisfied to hike up the 18 peaks, all at least a third shorter than Everest, that are reserved by the government for trekkers.
The trails lead upward through terraced farm fields, past scattered villages of stucco-and-thatch houses, over frigid mountain streams and across glaciers to what Sherpa calls picture-postcard views of the top of the world.
Tourism Minister Ramesh Nats Pandey wants to lure even more trekkers as part of Nepals campaign to increase tourism four-fold, to a million visitors, by the turn of the century.
"In Switzerland, they dont have real mountains, but they know how to sell, Pandey said. Here we have the real thing, but were just learning how to promote them.
Nepal hopes to cash in on the phys-
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ical fitness trend in the West to earn foreign currency. One of the poorest nations in the world, Nepal has an annual per capita income the equivalent of just $160.
Tourism receipts last year were about $43 million, or one-quarter of total foreign currency earnings, government figures indicate.
Kumar Khadga, president of the Nepal Mountaineering Association, which trains guides and issues trek permits, calls trekking a hybrid activity between mountaineering and hiking.
The beauty of trekking is that it can be of short duration 10 to 12 days compared with three to four months for an expedition to Annapurna, for example and takes less equipment, less food, less skill. Here in Boudhnath, a village of about 5,000 people on the fringe of the capital Katmandu, Sherpa and two of his brothers, Kunga, 34, and Nima, 29, run "In Wilderness Trekking. Their office looks north to the snow-capped Himalayas. Just down the road is Boudhnaths famous Buddhist temple, its four pairs of painted eyes keeping watch over the village.
The Sherpas agency is one of scores that have sprung up in recent years to organize and guide treks.
An expedition usually begins with the forming of trekkers into groups. Nepal discourages lone trekkers, largely on safety grounds.
Often they cant recognize, or wont acknowledge, symptoms of high-altitude sickness, or they get lost, said Sherpa. And rescue here is expensive. The government charges 500 U.S. dollars an hour flying time for helicopters.
Trekking in groups also reduces the cost per person for tents, food and the half-dozen guides and porters usually needed. The Mountaineering Association says the average cost is about $70 a day, though low-budget trekkers make it on $15 a day or less.
The agencies try to accommodate Western eating habits by ;jacking canned and dried meat, spaghetti, even breakfast cereals. Yaks help with transport.
Depicted in this new set are: Cape fox, etswee, zebra, duiker, banded Hibngoose, rusty-spotted genet, hedgehog, scrub hare, hip-wpotamus, suricate, caracul, steen->ok, gazelle, rhinoceros, mountain reedbuck, rock dassie, giraffe, tsessebe, side-striped jackal and hartebeest.
Tanzania has released a set of four stamps and a souvenir sheet illustrating reptiles found in the countrys 364,000-square-mile area.
The 2-shilling stamp depicts a pair of crocodiles. The 3-shilling pictures a black-striped grass snake. The 10-shilling shows an adder. The 20-shilling has a green mamba. The souvenir sheet depicts a large tortoise. Each stamp identifies the reptiles by their English and Swahili names.
Both countries have declared wildlife protection policies to insure the future of these species in their habitats.
The stamps are available at your local dealer.___
Redonda, an island nation in the West Indies, pays tribute to the art of Marc Chagall with a set of eight stamps and two souvenir sheets. Depicted on the stamps are: The Quarrel, Rebecca Giving Abrahams l^rvant a Drink, Cemetery Gate, Ida at the Window, Promenade, Peasants, The Village and Turquoise Plate. Shown on the souvenir sheets: The Falling Angel and Wedding Feast.
Chagalls artwork has also been depicted on stamps issued by France, the United States and Israel.
Singapore, a former British colony in Southeast Asia, has issued a set of three aerogrammes highlighting cultural performances and dances of its major ethnic communities.
The illustrations feature a Chinese Wayang theater group, a Malay candle dancer and a troupe of female Indian classical dancers. Each aerogramme depicts in the upper left corner the logo of ASEAN, the Association of South East Asian Nations. ___
Volume 4 (last in the series) of the 1988 Scott Standard Postage Stamp Catalogue is now available to collectors. Volume 4 contains 1,167 new issues and 25,582 price changes mostly increases of countries from P (Panama) toZ (Zambezia.)
Leading the price change list is Spain. Other countries with upward changes include Switzerland, St. Pierre and Miquelon, Saudi Arabia, San Marino, Wallis and the Fiitana Islands, and Thailand.
The price for the 1,092-page volume is $20. It is available at your local dealer or stamp departments.
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A Seasons Greeting For Someone Spetial
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Youre just as special as the people you give gifts to. So welcome to the shopping experience at Arlington Village. A place where you can expect a special seasons greeting at our unique stores and shops with gift items and personal service to make the holidays special.
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And relax. We are conveniently located with plenty of storefront parking. Seasons greetings.
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By JAMES A. PERRY The Times-Picayune NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Ask Anna Chennault what it was like being married to one of the military heroes of World War 11 and shell reply, Ive written 4 books. Its her way of saying, Lets talk about me. Ive accomplished a lot on my own. Chennault, widow of Gen. Claire Chennault of Flying Tigers fame, was in New Orleans recently as chairwoman of a session of the 11th )uui economic conference of the ecu councils of the United States and tne Republic of China on Taiwan A writer ot motivational and inspirational books, Chennault, now in her early 60s, is chairwoman of the Heritage Group ot the Republican Party and president of TAC i Transportation and Communication) Inc. based in Washington, D.C.
It was formed to assist military personnel when they are transferred. she said. They face many problems that usually are not addressed when they have to make important changes.
Chennault is no stranger to important changes. A native of China, she was only 21 when she married the 58-year-old founder of the Aviation Volunteer Group, later dubbed The Flying Tigers. He and the group had become world renowned for their defense ot China against the Japanese before World War II. One writer wrote of Chennault, He has endeared himself to China more than any other foreigner since Marco Polo 500 years before.
Notwithstanding his popularity, Anna Chans family was against the
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marriage from the beginning, she said.
In my day it was not fashionable to have a mixed marriage. And all of my family members tried to talk me out of it. My friends would say, 'Why would a girl from such a prestigious family want to marry a foreign devil?
This was the man Anna Chan married in 1949 when I was just a baby, too young to know anything.
A native of Texas, Chennault had moved to Waterproof, La., with his family when he was an intant. He later attended Louisiana State University, studying scientific agriculture. Then he decided to be a teacher and transferred to Louisiana State Normal College. His first teaching job was in Athens, La. By the time World War I and his Army career began, he was principal in a Texas school.
Did Anna Chan fall in love with the man the divorced father of eight children-or the war hero?
With a smile, she replied, 1 first met him when I was in third grade. He was a friend of my father, who was a diplomat. Therefore, I suppose I first fell in love with the hero. But 1 also loved very deeply the man 1 married. In fact, my book A Thousand Springs is an account of that relationship.
Im from a political family. Ever since I was a child 1 was exposed to every aspect ot politics. My family background prepared me for my future with Claire.
"Still, I learned a lot from him. He was a rugged individual. He had fortitude and courage and he always spoke up for what he believed in. He was a non-conformist. All of that had aninflunce on me.
I pretty much do everything that way now.
Shaking the image of a grieving widow after her husbands death in 1958 was difficult but necessary, Chennault says.
There comes a time when you have to say to yourself, All right. You are on your own. What are you going todo?'
There are people who seem to enjoy being professional widows. But they dont accomplish anything. Its a career for them. That kind of life was not for me.
The general allowed me yes, thats the proper phrase, allowed me to pursue my own career. It was like that back then. But 1 have always worked. That helped a lot when I became a widow.
I loved my husband, and I was proud of our marriage and our relationship. But I didnt want to spend the rest of my life showing up at meetings and being introduced as General Chennaults widow
So she moved to Washington with her daughters and enrolled in Georgetown University.
"1 already had a degree in journalism from Lmgman University in Hong But 1 wanted to polish what I already knew, she said. I had two daughers to rear and I was in a foreign country.
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The Pitt County Humane Society Pets of the Week are these Doberman-shepherd puppies. All have shots started To adopt any of them, call the Humane Society, 756-1268.
Also being sought homes are the following:
Kittens - assorted colors and sizes; a spayed female black and white cat; a spayed gray and brown cat. All have shots started and are dewormed. Humane Society, 756-1268. . , .
Seven 6-week-old mixed sheepdog puppies; four 9-week-old pointer-Lab puppies, two 9-week-old Lab-doberman puppies; a 3-month-old female mixed Lab puppy; a 5-month-old female mixed yellow Lab; two 5-month-old female terriers; a 6-month-old male huskey-Lab; a 6-month-old black male Lab; a 6-month-old male shepherd-collie; a 7-month-old spayed female black mixed Lab; a 1-year-old male black mixed Lab; a 1-year-old male Lab-huskey; a 1-year-old spayed iemale shepherd-hound ; a male black and brown small shepherd; a spayed female huskey. All have shots started and are on heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268.
A 3-year-old neutered male brown boxer. Needs fenced yard. Has shots ana is on heartworm prevention. 792-3437, Williamston.
A 9-month-o!d declawed Himalayan cat, with shots. 756-3041.
A male black Benji dog. with shots. 355-6297.
Two l2-week-old kittens - a brown and black female and a male brown lab by . Both are dewormed and litter-trained, 752-2675.
Five black and white mixed breed puppies Will be 6 weeks old Christmas. 746-2%4.
Seven 6-week-old part-German shepherd puppies. 795-4223, Robersonville.
A 10-week-old black male kitten, 746-6948.
A German shepherd male. Good with children. 746-2647
A 9-month-old female chihuahua, housebroken, has all shots. 355-6080 or 756-7389.
Eight 7-week-old shepherd-huskey puppies. 756-5813,
Lost in Winterville - a male white and brown fice. 355-5064
Lost in North Overlook area - a male black and white Lab-border collie 756-4299.
Lost in Grimesland - a male brown Fekingnese-chihuahua. 752-7209.
Lost on E. Fifth St. - a male cat. gray tabby with white on chest, 758-1209.
This column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; 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 investiga lion, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922 To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call Griffon, 524-4330. To l>ecome a member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may fie sent to P I). Box 8121, Greenville. N.C,
Editor's note: The deadline for entries in each Sundays eulumn is Thursday at i p.m.
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C-16 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 20,1987
Difficult Relationship For Anne Frank
AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (AP) One of Anne Franks harshest diary entries dealt with arguments she had with her middle-aged roommate over the use of the writing table in the cramped room where they hid from the Nazis.
Some of what was written by that roommate, known in the Jewish teen-agers famous diary as Albert Dussel, has come to light, including a translation he did to pass the long hours in hiding.
The translation into Dutch of a Spanish-language travelogue is the ordy other writing known to exist from Anne Franks hiding place. Other personal papers give an intimate view of the obscure roommate, a Jewish dentist whose real name was Fritz Pfeffer.
Those papers were recently discovered by the Anne Frank authority Joke Kniesmeyer while she browsed through an Amsterdam flea market.
The contentious Pfeffer is known to history by what the 14-year-old Anne wrote about him July 13,1943:
The New World
NEW YORK (AP) - From Feb. 16 through April 9, 1988, more than 150 depictions of the strange in terms of the Old World and beautiful landscapes, inhabitants, flora and fauna of the New World will be on view at the IBM Gallery of Science and Art in New York City.
They will be part of an exhibition, Encountering the New World, 1493-1800: Rare Prints, Maps and Illustrated Books from the John Carter Brown Library," of Providence, R.l.
The rare illustrated edition of Columbus' 1493 letter to the Spanish court announcing his discovery will be featured in the exhibition, along with the varied images conjured up and impressions recorded by the legions of explorers and settlers who followed him, reaching the shores of North, Central and South America over the next 3i)0 years.
From The Hermitage
NEW YORK (,AP) - A major loan exhibition, Dutch and Flemish Paintings from the Hermitage, marks the beginning of a historic series of collaborations among the Art Institute of Chicago, the Metropolitan Museum of New York, the Hermitage in Leningrad and the Pushkin Museum of Fine Arts in Moscow.
The exhibition, consisting of 51 paintings and including masterpieces by Rembrandt, Rubens and Van Dyck, will be on view at the New York museum March 26-June 5,1988, and in Chicago July 9-Sept. 18,1988.
At roughly the same time that Americans will be seeing the Hermitages Old Master paintings, an exhibition of 51 French Impressionist and Post-Impressionist paintings from the New York and Chicago museums collections will be on view in Leningrad.
Further exchanges are planned for 1990.
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From half past three to four oclock every day I sit there (at the desk), while Dussel is asleep, and for the remainder (of the day) the room plus the desk are off limits (to me). In our common room it is far too busy in the afternoons. One cannot work there and besides. Father also likes to sit at the desk (there) from time to time.
One moment I thought: Ill slap his face so hard hell get knocked against the wall with all his untruths, and the next moment I said to myself: Keep calm, the fellow doesnt deserve your getting so upset about him.
Dussel claimed Anne didnt need the desk, while she insisted it was the only place she could work quietly. The diary does not say whether it or the travelogue were written at the desk.
Finally, Dussel had to give in, and on two afternoons I got the opportunity to work without interruption until five oclock, Anne wrote. Dussel looked very crestfallen, did not speak to me for two days and insisted on sitting at the desk between five and five-thirty childish, of course.
Somebody who is 54 years old and still has such pedantic and petty habits has been made that way by nature and will never drop those habits, the diary entry concludes.
Ms. Kniesmeyer works for the foundation that maintains the Frank familys World War II hiding place as a museum.
She said in an interview that while at the flea market she found the names of Pfeffer and his woman friend, Charlotta Kaletta, written in the front of a book, and ultimately found snapshots of Pfeffer and Charlotta, his letters to her, and the travelogue translation.
Pfeffer apparently had the handwritten translation smuggled to Charlotta, Ms. Kniesmeyer said.
The last of the Pfeffer letters is dated Nov. 15,1942, the eve of his going into hiding in the secret annex of the building where Anne Franks father Otto ran his pectin import business.
This time, I find it so difficult to write to you, because we could discuss everything daily. ... (But) what does this hopefully very short interruption mean to our eternally inseparable bond? Pfeffer wrote in the farewell letter to Charlotta.
None of the Pfeffer letters were written from the hideout he shared with Anne Frank, Ms. Kniesmeyer said.
The Pfeffer papers were authenticated by Miep Gies, Pfeffers dental patient as well as Otto Franks secretary, Ms. Kniesmeyer said.
It was Mrs. Gies who found Pfeffer his refuge with the Franks, and then provided food to the Jewish fugitives in hiding behind the shop.
Pfeffer, ajiative of Giessen, now in central West Germany, fled to the Netherlands with Charlotta, who was not Jewish, shortly after the 1938 Nazi pogrom against Jewish shopkeepers known as Crystal Night.
Pfeffer was arrested along with the Frank family in August 1944, and died in the North German concentration camp at Neuengamme four months later at age 55. Anne died early in 1945 in the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp. She was 15.
Charlotta survived the war and married Pfeffer posthumously under Dutch legislation allowing for such cases. Dutch authorities had refused to allow their marriage during the war because of an official policy of acceding to Nazi racial purity laws
relating to marriage.
Until her death in 1985, at age 77, Charlotta refused to discuss her life with Pfeffer, Ms. Kniesmeyer said. She added that Pfeffers photos and writings were apparently sold to the flea market dealer after his wifes death.
The foundation is planning to put the books, -papers and photographs on exhibition.
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THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 20,1987
Features
Arts
Comics
Building
D
,\FTER THE SHOW - Dale Steele, right and his 1987 summer partner. Steve Goetz of Lawrence, Kan., rest
backstage and discuss audience reaction following a contract performance at a theater in Dusseldorf, Germany.
Eight years have passed since Greenvilles Dale Steele made the decision that by determination and perseverance he could become a top notch street performer.
Being an accomplished street performer involves a variety of juggling arts, unicycle riding, acrobatic feats and mime, Steele said. For me the most important thing is that its a form of entertainment where a performer can interact face-to-face with an audience,
The realization came to me when I was a student at UNC-Wilmington, majoring in marine biology, said
Steele, back home in Greenville for a holiday visit with his parents, Drs. Ralph and Marilyn Steele, both faculty members at East Carolina University.
Earlier, he attended Rose High School and then went to White Mountain School in Littleton, N.H, where he graduated.
I already knew something about these arts, things Id picked up, learned on my own, as a pleasant pasttime. But what really touched off my determination was a visit to Wilmington by Locomotion, an outstanding touring troupe.
WITH FREQUENT PARTNER Dale Steele, left and Scotty Houghton, his performing partner on many occasions in the U.S. and in Europe, were photographed while performing in Stuttgart, Germany.
THE GREATEST JOY The type of performance Steele calls "the greatest joy is close interaction with audiences in an outdoor setting. Here, at Hamburg,
INTENSITY In juggling, complete concentration is required, as registered in Steeles face while entertaining an audience in Amsterdam, Holland.
I love to travel, and I wanted to do something I knew Id really enjoy doing, and hopefully to make enough money to sustain myself, to keep body and soul together.
Steele says he is fortunate in having parents who understand what I wanted to do. They have been supportive, have never pressured me into conforming to the idea of what young people are supposed to do with their lives.
Often through the years, they have let me know their basic concern is that I keep myself in good shape and that I support myself. Through lean times and good times. Ive managed to do both.
Not Always Easy Things are looking brighter than ever now, Steele said. Ive gained valuable experience through the years. But it hasnt been easy if you use fame and money as the mark of success. Im not concerned about that, never have been. For me, success is really loving what you do. In my case, enjoyment, or rewards if you wilt, has been sharing my talent with audiences, especially in sense of close interacting with those Im entertaining.
The matter of interacting, Steele explained, is strongest when you do street performing, which I prefer to giving shows in a theater or auditorium where there's a gulf between you and your audience. When youre on the street performing, you know if youre good by the way people stay on and watch, by the collection they drop in your hat when youve finished. If youre not good, they simply walk away. You know then somethings wrong, so you go back over what youve done and try to find and clean up the dead spots.
"However, he added, I must admit its a good feeling to work under a contract for regular pay as I have from time-to-time, especially this past year in Germany and in other European countries. Being asked to work in a theater or hall is also an indication youre considered to be good. Theres a lot of competition in this form of entertainment .
Travel, Work, Performing Cycles of alternating work with travel and performance have been a continuing regimen for Steele. To list the numerous travels over eight years that his profession has entailed would be as difficult as trying to chronicle the travels of the late Eleanor Roosevelt.
This pattern of travels has taken Steele on several cross country sojourns to California, to Key West, Fla., to New Orleans and Houston, to Burlington. Vt., to Canada and since the autumn of 1985, three seasons in Europe.
In times when street performances did not give me enough to keep body and soul decently together, or to allow travels 1 want to take, 1 get work, sometimes as a carpenter, sometimes planting trees Once I was a hand on a shrimp Ixjat. But my basic job when not pt'rform ing has l)een as a house painter. I never have trouble getting work as a painter when 1 need it.
"It was in Key West, Fla. that 1 worked on a shrimp boat. The boat and crew were from out of Sneads Ferry near Camp Lejeune. The crew were good guys, treated me well, but I dont think I'm a fisherman although Im definitely a boat lover, and have from time-to-time lived on boats.
Germany, a young German girl keeps trying to hand him a jugglers club while he continually backs away, much to the delight of those watching.
Career Choice For Greenville Resident Dale SteeleThe Joy Of Entertaining In The Art Of Street Performing
He, his father, Ralph and an older brother, David, are all avid outsdoorsmen, especially fond of sailing in the waters of eastern North Carolina. "The best sailing waters anywhere, and I must say North Carolina has the finest beaches to be found anywhere.
In September, 1983, I'd saved up enough money to buy a sailboat during an extended house painting stint in Massachusetts.
"Together, David and I sailed the boat down to North Carolina. Later, I sailed with a friend back to Massachusetts, and lived on the boat for a while. In sailing, whether alone or with a friend. I keep pretty close to Intracoastal Waterway. Occasionally, Ill sail out into open water for a day or so, but I always return to the safer inner waters.
Always Learning
Steele maintains that to be the best street performer possible, constant training in broadening ones background is essential. Some of this is acquired through performing with many different people, sharing techniques. Traveling performers are caring people. We all understand that although ours is a loosely-knit fraternity, its never a closed one. Part of our enjoyment is helping others and in turn being helped.
Annual meetings of the International Juggling Association are another source of learning and being supportive of each other. Steele has attended conventions in Cleveland, in Vermont, Las Vegas, Santa Barbara, Calif., and Brussels, Belgium, among others.
In Tallahassee, Fla. he attended Florida State University for classes in circus, dance, gymnastics, movement, all of which helped me sharpen my skills. Recently, Ive gone to circus classes in Europe.
deciding to work up a new show. They performed as a team on another jaunt to Key West, at an Italian Festival show' in Connecticut, then in Montreal. In 1985 they put together a show in Tallahassee. Later that year, meeting again in Amsterdanii, Holland, they put together yet another show. We billed ourselves as Parlor Dogs and did quite well. We worked outdoors and on stage, and had large audiences.
By this time, Scotty had married Joan Henry. They have a son. Joan is a performer too, so they put together a husband-wife show. Im happy to say their show is turning out to be very successful.
After the joint Steele-Houghton act in Amsterdam, Steele joined a show to tour the area of France around Bordeaux and on into Spain. We parked our van, lived on the beach. Things were going good. But the Dutch performers became homesick for Hoi and and cut the tour short.
Then it was back to Europe in 1986, where Steele and a Dutch performer, Marc von Sees, along with three other guys had successful appearances in a number of larger German cities including Stuttgart, Munich, Dusseldorf, and Heidelberg.
This past summer when I returned to Europe for a convention in Copenhagen, I met Steve Goetz from Kansas, a former state gymnastics champion. We had backgrounds of doing similar shows, so it took little time for us to put together a show and
to get contracts in Germany, Switzerland and Holland. Our success in this tour gave me mor^ confidence than Id ever had before.
Go West, Young Man
With his newfound confidence. Dale Steele has decided the time has come to go West, young man. San Francisco is perhaps the best street performing place anywhere at this time, Steele said. In the spring of 86 I went there to attend a convention of Hawaiian performers. I stayed on a month or so, performed a little at The Cannery and at the Anchorage. Pier 39 in San Francisco is the ultimate performance spot, and I hope to have a chance to perform there.
Ill give myself four or five months to see how things go in San Francisco. If it doesnt work out. Ill go back to Europe. But I have a good feeling, a confidence Ive never had before about my chances of succeeding as a solo act. Street performing is coming of age in the states, gaining in popularity. I think soon the field will be as good here as it is in Europe.
I know many people wonder why anyone would rely on this kind of life to make a living. Personally, I think of myself as part of an ancient tradition of traveling players. Its true that its a nomadic life, even Gyp-syish, but its in my blood and I cant imagine being really happy doing anything else.Text By Jerry Raynor Photos Courtesy Dale Steele
Performances With A Friend
The major performance partner Steele has had to date began with a casual meeting with a guy at a 1981 Grateful Dead concert. Scotty Houghton, from Tulsa, Okla. is, like myself, a traveling performer. That night, Scotty was the first to teach me something of the art of juggling five balls.
"It was not long before we ran across each other again at Key West. We started putting a show together which we performed at Mallory Pier there. Key West is one of the best places in the U.S. to perform, with its tourists, warm weather and outdoor lifestvle.
"Scotty had a '55 Chevy truck, painted up all gaudily. He, myself and a couple of others decided to put a show together, to see if we could earn our keep on the road to California.
"That was in the summer of 1982. We succeeded, although at times it was pretty slim pickings. Our first try was at* Venice, where the muscle beach boys parade their bodybuilding art. The beach is so much of a show itself that we got hardly any notice, so we next tried out on the sidewalks of the Westwood section of Los Angeles. That worked out much better. Soon, we were performing every night at a place where lots of UCLA students hang out. In a little more than a months time, we had enough saved to get the old panel truck fixed up to head back to the East (oast
Stetde and Scotty continued to see each other mostly at jugglers' conventions, invariably followed by
AT DUSSELDORF Steve Goetz, left and Dale vSleele display their showiiiauship in the square of a (lermaii town. Both are maneuvering six-fool high unicyeles w itii both feet resting on one pedal. Steele says this act requires diligent practice to master the precision ol balance needed.
Crossword eigene sheffer
Horoscope
From The Carroll Righter Institute
ACROSS
1 A long time
5 Wing j)art
9 Aries
12 Scarlett.s home
13 Jupiters mate
14 Rink surface
15 Track
16 One of the woodwinds
17 Use the bench
18 Epsilon follower
19 Blushing
20 Gi%e in
21 Like the Hatter
23 .Airport abhr.
25 T\"s -Heroes"
28 Signal a .superior
32 Dallas" family
33 California
ccmnty
34 Fixed
36 Prompt
37 Before
38 Historic time
39 Capone's trademark
42 Robber pursuer
44 Ja opposer
48 Track trip
49 Make roads
50 Dreadful
51 A Chorus Line" song
52 Actress Barbara
53 Cupid
54 Matt Dillon role
55 Saucy
56 Tenant s monthly bill
DOWN
1 The whole range
2 Donated
3 Piul of QED
4 Terrarium critter
5 Norway inlets
6 Oil job, for short
7 Battery terminals
8 The Gold Bug author
9 Get up
Solution time: 24 mins.
P\
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3IM30 DINQiiCian
All T EH\/'1 A
asiig; QSSE3 ora
12-19
Yesterdays answer
10 Base neutralizer
11 Deal out
20 Black-
striped
wood
22 Rage
24 Circus worker
25 Skirt part
26 Be in the red
27 Tonic mixer
29 Swiss canton
30 Woodsmans makeup
31 Finale
35 Century section
36 Feel remorse'
39 (ine-armed bandit feature
40 Sugar source
41 Tip
43 Finished
45 Dublin setting
46 Syllable before ware or works
47 Cozy place
49 Vigor
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY Dec. 20
ARIES < March 21 to April 19): Sit down with business associates and discuss how you are all advancing. Maintain a cheerful and optimistic attitude all dav todav.
TARUS' April 20 to May 20): Find a way to relieve the tensions which are connected to your business or personal activities. Spend tonight with your mate.
GEMINI (Mav 21 to June 21): You can handle all of your routine duties very quickly today, so take advantage of the resulting free time. Use common
sense. .
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Be more alert to progressive ideas which can help your career. This is a good day to sit down and schedule your coming week.
LEO (July 22 to August 21): You can enjoy a relaxing entertainment which means much to you if you make an appointment early in the day and dont get sidetracked.
VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Invite some new friends into your home this evening, but reserve the day for old friends. Keeping on schedule is important todav.
LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): You will come up with some first-rate ideas for advancement, Look to people you know are honest for advice. Enjoy your home tonight.
SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Anything you have in mind which will add to your abundance can best be worked out in the evening. Listen to trusted advisers.
SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): A plan you made some time ago, and any new ones, can now be worked out quite successfully. Enjoy old friends at home tonight.
C.APRICORN (December 22 to January 20): An action to gain benefits from an influential person will now pay off handsomely. Be of as much help as possible to friends tonight.
AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Being very sociable in standard wavs is an excellent idea during the evening.
PISCES (February 20 to March 20): You can accomplish a great deal during the day and evening, particularly if you think in more modern ways. Your superiors can help you.
(c 11987, The .McNaught Syndicate Inc.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY Dec. 21
ARIES (March 21 to April 19): If you need some important business information, contact only those people w^o you know are reliable. Take no risks
while driving today. . u , r .u
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Us your common,sense to help further business interests. Make use of your free time to plan out a schedule for coming weeks. , , ...
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Work with yoru mate to make a plan which will help you both get your work done more efficiently. Improve your credit.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Your friends are one of your most valuable assets at this time, so show your appreciation to them. Schedule your
time carefully. , ,
LEO (July 22 to August 21): A superior who always speaks his mind can provide advice which will help you to become more productive and successful.
VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Get the help of an out-of-towner to arrange parties and recreations for the near future. Pay special attention to your health.
LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Take some time to discuss various home difficulties with your family. Get your home in order for the holidays, but dont overwork yourself.
SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): You can have a meeting with an associate whose ideas are similar to your own and get much work done. Handle your correspondence.
SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Know what your financial situation is before you incur any more debts. Take advantage of any ideas given to you from experts.
CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): You can gam some long sought-after goals easily today. Be sociable, but steer clear of a superior who is on an ego trip.
AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Try to make a favor you do for your family benefit you as well. If your mate requests information about a private matter, be sure to give it.
PISCES (February 20 to March 20): A good friend who is interested in your welfare can tell you how to brighten your life. This person can also help you financially.
(c)1987. The McNaught Syndicate Inc.
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Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead; Seven of Deception doesnt necessarily involve something dramatic. Simply refusing to overruff when the opportunity presents itself can cause
declarer to go wrong.
When this hand was played in a team match in France, both teams reached a four-spade contract on identical auctions. At both tables the opening lead was a diamond. Both Easts won the ten of diamonds, cashed the queen and continued with the king.
At both tables, declarer ruffed with the nine, and West, delighted to score his singleton king, overruffed and shifted to a club. Declarer won with the ace, drew the missing trump and then entered dummy with the six of trumps. On the ace of hearts he discarded one club, then led the queen for a ruffing finesse. East covered, declarer ruffed high and was able to get back to the table with a trump to discard his remaining club loser on a high heart.
-At the other table, Dominique Piln allowed declarers nine of
spades to win the trick. With the king now marked in the East hand, declarer saw a simple way to fulfill his contracta trump finesse. He cashed the ace of clubs and exited with a club, intending to ruff a club as the entry for the trump finesse.
But the best-laid plans of mice and men gang aft agley. East won the club and led his last diamond. Declarer ruffed confidently, and was horrified to find that West could, and did, overruff for down one. The difference between the two results was that, at the second table.
declarer surrendered a club trick that he was able to save at the first table.
Nothing spectacular. Just one of the best-defended hands weve seen in a long time!
Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.
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Kitchen Cabinets Are Taking On More Of Furniture Look
FROM MESSY TO DRESSY This before-and-after scene shows how a childs disorganized closet, left, can be improved with a little compartmentalizing. Even the
skimpiest closet can be rearranged or remodeled make it more useful. (AP Laserphoto)
to
Home fashions may come and go, but one thing never changes: the kitchen is the center of the home. Today the most desired kitchens offer many amenities, including an informal eating area and direct access to the family room, according to research by Better Homes & Gardens magazine.
Another sought-after feature today is a walk-in or pull-out pantry. This type of storage cabinet is more convenient for homemakers with busy schedules, since it cuts down on the number of required weekly shopping trips.
Better Homes & Gardens building editor Joan McCloskey reported recently that U-shaped kitchens with center islands are popular and an open kitchen (without an oven vent blocking the view) is considered very desirable by many consumers. A built-in refrigerator that lines up with the rest of the kitchen cabinets is another sought-after feature.
The typical kitchen judging from entries in a recent home remodeling contest sponsored by the magazine features almond or white laminated cabinets with oak trim as a decorative embellishment, hard wood or ceramic tile flooring and a self-venting cooktop.
For countertops, a new look gaining popularity is granite or marble, either the real thing or a laminated imitation.
Kitchen cabinets are taking on a
Closets Can Be Arranged, Remodeled To Fit The Needs Of Family Members
more furniture-like look since most people dont want their kitchen and their appliances to look like a 57 Buick with all that chrome, said McCloskey. Instead, many consumers want a sleek fashionable kitchen, especially now that it is open to other rooms in the house.
In a speech before an appliance industry group, McCloskey said $7.7 billion was spent on kitchen remodeling in 1986 and that the average kitchen remodeling job yielded a 74 percent return on investment for homeowners who sold their home.'
Since they occupy so much of the space in a kitchen, storage cabinets often set the tone, McCloskey and others have pointed out. When shopping, consumers soon learn that there is a wide price differential.
Factors that affect cabinetry cost and quality include materials, construction, finish and hardware. Cabinet fronts the most visible aspect of kitchen cabinets are actually less important than other considerations in terms of serviceability.
If a choice must be made to cut costs, it is better to choose the best quality construction and the desired interior fittings and to make some sacrifices in terms of cabinet door style.
According to Ellen Cheever, a kitchen design consultant for the Maytag Co., there are three types of kitchen cabinets commonly available in most areas of the country. They include locally-made cabinets, stock units and custom cabinets fabricated to order by major manufacturers.
The local cabinets usually offer the greatest flexibility in sizing, but may not have all the latest innovations in terms of finish and appointments.
Stock cabinets (often available at home supply chains) usually offer the best value because standard sizes, styles and finishes are mass produced and thus offer economies of scale. Custom cabinets as a rule offer the most size options, interior storage aids and choice and quality of finish, although they are the most expensive, says Cheever.
Judging quality before you buy is possible if you know what to look for. Some hallmarks include doweled and glued construction, side-mounted drawer guides and self-closing hinges.
A good feature to look for is adjustable upper shelves and base shelves that roll out. The cabinet finish should be a multi-step application that is easy to clean by wiping down with household cleaners.
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shelves to be fully loaded without sagging, an indication that dense wood or plywood has been used.
Comparing a basic cabinet with a top model, Cheever found that the added features in the latter would raise the cabinets price by $548 in one locality. They include; a high-gloss laminate exterior with wood trim^ full-extension drawer glides, two "roll-out shelves, divided drawers, a spice rack on the upper door and a light under the cabinet.
Attributes of more expensive cabinets include special fittings. Besides adjustable and roll-out shelves already mentioned, other options include wire baskets for vegetable storage, lazy Susans, bottle and tray storage centers and appliance garages that hide small appliances behind closed doors at the rear of a counter.
By The Associated Press
Americans have a genius for developing a solution to a problem that nobody knew they had. How else do you explain closet doctors?
The number of firms that rearrange other peoples closets for a living has been on the increase lately in most areas. A trade publication recently reported that a number of housewares companies have begun marketing do-it-yourself closet organizers.
When the closets are stuffed to the gills, its nice to know that somebody knows what to keep and what to throw away. Recently California Closet, a national firm that has franchisees in many cities, came up with some ideas for closet organization.
Among them are tips for clothing storage that include keeping closet floors empty and placing shoes at eye level.
When there are a number of shelves, make those on the bottom jut out and make the top shelves recede for easy reach. Store seldom-used items like suitcases and extra blankets on top shelves and fit childrens closets with adjustable rods to grow with the user.
If youve got a room without a closet, perhaps it will be possible to gain a large amount of storage space by installing a 2-foot-deep coset across the face of a wall. To compensate for cutting your room off, mirror the doors to create the illusion of greater depth.
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like the built-in charcoal grill in the family room, the mudroom with shower that serves the pool, and the maid's room add to the value. All in all, an exceptional home.
First floor - 2,679 sq. ft. Basement * 2,679 sq. ft. Garage - 541 sq. ft.
A sensible way to create permanent storage for out-of-season clothing is to install a 6-by-8-foot piece of cedar in one closet. It will act as a moth repellent and at the same time mask footwear odor.
Some rules of thumb to help you decide whether to throw something away or save it include the following: consider as junk anything that is broken or obsolete, physically or emotionally outgrown, the wrong size, color or style. Some things you probably own and could throw out right now include: anything with a stain or hole that cant be repaired, old handbags, shabby weekend clothing, any apparel that has been too small for the past three years and shoes with turned-up toes.
If clutter is your biggest problem, minimize it by combining small items such as jeweli7, hosiery, scarves and shoes. Keep shoes in labeled boxes. Fold scarves up and place in a small set of transparent drawers on a closet shelf. You can also hang them on a kitchen mug rack nailed to the door, clip them to mens trouser hangers or to clothespins on the crossbar of a hanger.
Store stockings separately by color in clear plastic bags or in clear plastic shoe boxes. Store handbags flat, loosely stuffed with tissue paper.
If part of the problem is that children dont put away their toys or hang up their clothes, consider enlisting the help of Mickey Mouse. Hangers and other storage aids decorated with Walt Disney characters will be available this fall in houseware outlets across the country.
These include toy storage boxes, underbed boxes, clothes bags, chests of drawers, child-sized hangers and shelves. Some systems require attachment to the wall. But at least one company has a free-standing closet organizer that can be removed when the child outgrows it. Prices range from about $4 for a storage box to about $40 for the free-standing unit.
Whether the closet is for a child or an adult, rearranging it by adding several hanging bars at different heights and a center section of shelves makes it possible to double the amount of useable storage space. Furthermore, the customized closet is a more convenient way to store clothing and other possessions.
Recently, a number of mass producers have entered the field which had been dominated by closet installers. Look for products that require little or no installation in mass merchandisers, chain stores, novelty stores, hardware stores, home centers and for the more substantial units in ready-to-assemble furniture stores.
Many consumers may prefer a permanent installation, which is usually accomplished by consulting a closet specialist. You can hire a specialist in most areas of the country to come to the home, make recommendations, cut the storage components and then install it.
Prices for this type of service range from about $^ up. Some companies will custom-cut the components for do-it-yourselfers.
Count on saving about 30 percent if you install the units yourself, says a spokesman for California Closet.
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Switch Around
By The Associated Press
If youre tired of the same old furniture but cant afford to replace everything, try mix-and-match decorating.
According to Marian Artinger, an Atlanta-based furniture and interior designer, you can easily change the look of your home without spending a fortune.
All it takes, she says, is one or two pieces to breathe new life into old rooms. Its no longer necessary to throw out all the traditional to make way for the contemporary or to trade in the Early American for the country French. Theres a big move toward eclectic decorating, says Ms. Artinger. Its very acceptable to take a piece with a traditional feel, like a camelback sofa, and mix it with something that has clean, contemporary lines. Furniture periods can intermingle very successfully.
Ms. Artinger believes the quickest way to update your rooms is to invest in furniture that looks like it was made for a lifetime of lounging.
The key word is comfort. Anything thats plush or luxurious is in," says the designer, who adds that furniture that is soft, sexy, sensual and seriously overscaled with a softened contemporary look is hot.
Included in this category are sectionals that feature lush, plump backs, generously tufted or channe -
Many of todays styles recall the glamour of the 1930s and 1940s, with such details as scalloped shell backs and rolled arms, she savs.
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N b Sunday. December 20,1987 _ ^Old Jewish Cemeteries Attract Tourists In Czechoslovakia
BvIVADRAPALOV.A Associated Press Writer PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) -The Old Jewish Cemetery here is a major tourist attraction. So is the grave in another Jewish cemetery of the writer Franz Kafka.
They are among the 600 to 700 Jewish cemeteries that remain of the 1,200 Czechoslovakia once had. The others vanished in the Nazi Holocaust in World War II or to
postwar urban expansion,
One or two graveyards some of them of great historical value - are lost to development each year, given by consent of the countrys dwindling and aging Jewish community.
The Jewish cemeteries go the way of many other Czechoslovak historical monuments that often are left to deteriorate, unless someone rises to their defense.
The few thousand Jews left in
Czechoslovakia are not able to care for all the disused cemeteries. When a graveyard is lost, a rabbi or local cantor peforms a ceremony, which includes ritual interment of the gravemarkers.
In some cases, local Protestant churches have taken over former synagogues and tend the adjoining graveyards.
The best known cemetery, in Pragues medieval Old Town, was
Show Of Da Vinci's Models On View In Charlotte
CHARLOTTE - Working models of a car, a helicopter and a military tank, conceived about 500 years ago by Italian Renaissance artist/scientist Leonardo da Vinci are currently on view at Discovery Place, 301 North Tryon Street, Charlotte.
The ej^ibit of models, based on drawings and sketches found in da Vincis notebooks, went on exhibit Friday and will be on view through Jan. 31. The exhibit includes 15 models of da Vincis ideas that have been transformed into table-top models, among which are flying
Poetry
Contest
FAYETTEVILLE - Jan. 10 is the deadline for submitting entries to the ninth annual Fields of Earth Poetry Symposium sponsored jointly by Fayettevilles Writers Ink Guild and the Fayetteville Museum of Art.
Poetry will be judged in five categories - love, nature, religious/ inspirational, humor and open. Poems are not to exceed 24 lines each, must be original and unpublished. The rtiaximum number of poems allowed for entry by a {X)et is three in each of the five categories.
One dollar is to be enclosed with each poem entered. No copies will be returned, so the writer is to be certain to keep a copy for his files.
The category of each entry is to be placed in the upper left hand corner of the page.
Send copies with entry fee, mailing address and telephone number to: Sam Silva, Fields of Earth, c/o Writers Ink Guild, P.O. Box 53841, Haymount Station, Fayetteville, N.C., 28301.
Winners will be notified by mail or telephone and will be asked to read their winning entries at the annual symposium at the Fayetteville Museum of Art on Feb. 7 or Feb. 14.
Literary Award To Ms. Bridgers
Author Sue Ellen Bridgers, native of Winterville, is the 1987 recipient of the American Association Women Award for Juvenile Literature. She won the award for her fifth and newest novel, Permanent Connections, published by Harper & Row, New York.
The AAUW Award is sponsored by the North Carolina Literary and Historical Association and is presented annually during the North Carolina Culture Week.
Permanent Connections," set in the mountains of North CArolina, centers on a teenage boys realization that he is connected to his extended family and their history.
Mrs. Bridgers, daughter of Bett Abbott Hunsucker and the late Wayland Hunsucker of Winterville. has used North Carolina settings in all five of her novels.
Writers Honored
NEW YORK (AP) - The American Academy and Institute of Arts and Letters says writers Diane Johnson and Robert Stone have been selected as the 1988 recipients of "The Mildred and Harold Str ^ Livings.
Thev will each receive $250.0(io $50,000 annually for five years to allow them to devote their time exclusively to writing.
The Livings, the result of a liequest made in 1981 by Harold and .Mildred Strauss, provide writers of English pr(e literature with a stipend to cover living expenses, Harold Strauss, who died in 1975, was formerly the editor-in-chief of AlfrtKl A Knopf Inc. The first Livings were awardlinl983.
Johnson. 53. is a novelist, biographer and essayist. Her collection of essays and book reviews. "Terrorists and Novelists. received a Pulitzer Prize nomination Her novel, "Persian Nights. was published in 19H7,
Stone, 50, has written several prize-winning novels. His "Children of Light was published in 1986 He reported on the Vietnam War and Dog Soldiers, about an American journalist ih Vietnam, received a 1974 National Bwk Award
machines, bridge engineering and aerology.
The models of wood, brass and bronze are built to scale exactly as da Vinci sketched them in his meticulous notebooks. He records thousands of observations, thoughts and ideas in his dreams of the future,
The exhibit will travel to about 60 cities each vear. In conjunction with the exhibit, WTVI Channel 42 has announced plans for a special program, I Leonardo scheduled for broadcast on Jan. 5 at 9p.m.
The exhibit is sponsored by IBM Corporation as part of its 10th anniversary at University Research Park.
Hours for The Discovery Place are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays-Fridays; 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdays, and 1 to 6 p.m. Sundays. Admission is $3 for adults, $2 for students and senior citizens, $1 for children 3-5 with parents, and free to children under 3 with parents.
For more details, call 704-372-6261.
Annual Holiday Celebration At The N.C. Zoo
ASHEBORO - A tree trimmed just for animals, free admission days, exhibits, lights, and crafts for kids are among activities scheduled at the N.C. Zoo during the holiday season. Santa will ride on the zoo tram from 1 to 3 p.m. today and greet boys and girls in the plaza. No admission fee will be charged Dec.'23.24 and 25. At other times, admission is $3 for adults and $1 for children 2-15 and senior citizens.
On Dec 26 and 27, the lobby of the African Pavilion will have collections of dolls, doll houses, toy animals and teddy bears. At 1; 30 p.m. on those two days. Dr. Jayne Owen Parker will present talks on deer and antelope. A crafts program for childen will be held fom 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Serengeti Restaurant at the African Pavilion.
acquired by the Jewish community in the 15th century and served the Jewish ghetto almok until 1800.
Space was at a premium within the walls of the ghetto, and bodies had to be buried in layers, with old gravemarkers pulled up to the level of new ones.
Visitors there can see the grave of the grandfather of Robert J. Op-)enheimer, the U.S. physicist who ed the development of the atomic bomb.
Seven of Pragues 10 Jewish cemeteries still exist. In northern Prague is Olsany, where Kafka was buried after his death in 1924. It is the only one used now for burials. But ivy climbs everywhere because it is too difficult for' the citys Jewish community, now fewer than 1,000, to keep it trimmed.
In contrast, the historic Zizkov cemetery nearby is well-kept. It was established to bury victims of a plague in 1680 and later used for outstanding rabbis and Jews whose ancestors rendered service to Bohemian monarchs and were raised to the rank of nobility.
Zizhovs gates are locked now and Pragues new' television tower looms just outside the walls. The Baroque gravestones are visible through the barred gate.
On the Polish border in what used
Sea Art Contest
GLEN OAKS, N.Y. - Artists interested in entering the third annual sea art contest, a competition which must have a boat in the art image, are to write for a prospectus, enclosing a SASE to: Sea Heritage Art, 254-2675 Avenue, Glen Oaks, N.Y.
to be a thriving Silesian town with a large Jewish community, the abandoned Osoblaha (Hotzenplotz) cemetery is overgrown with brambles.
The earliest, still legible gravemarkers there date back to the 17th century, but the graveyard itself is at least 200 years older, with some claiming it dates back to the 12th century.
A Prague expert on Jewish monuments, Jiri Fiedler, said the markers have historical value because they show the influence of Poland and differ from those in the rest of Czechoslovakia.
The local Jewish community built its first prayer house there in 1334, and its first synagogue in 1570.
In 1945, retreating German armies tried to turn the town of Osoblaha into an invincible fortress but left it in ruins. Now, just three ghetto houses and the cemetery are all that remains.
Another unique burial place is the Chatam Sofer Mausoleum with 23 graves and 64 gravestones in the Slovak capital of Bratislava. It is part of a 1680-1847 cemetery that can be reached now only through a shaft leading underground. A trolley-car line passes overhead.
Czechoslovakias Jewish burial grounds are the resting places for relatives of many of the worlds famous.
The parents of composer Gustav Mahler are buried in Jihlava and the ancestors of the German Marxist Rosa Luxemburg are in Jicin.
The grandfather of Karl Marx was buried at the now-abolished cemetery at Postoloprty.
The family of Rabbi Isaac Mayer Wise, founder of American Reform Judaism, rests near Cheb.
Former Chancellor Bruno Kreisky of Austria regularly visits the grave of his forebears in Trebic in Moravia.
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Council Offers Fellowships, Grants
RALEIGH - The North Carolina Arts Council is offering Artist Fellowships and Artist Project Grants to professional North Carolina visual artists.
The application deadline for both programs is Feb. 1,1988.
Artist Fellowships are designed to provide direct support to profes
sional North Carolina visual arUsts who have made distinct contributions through their art over a period of years. This allows artists the time to work within their mediuum. The fellowships can also help finance the purchase of supplies.
Visual art fellowships total $5,000 each.
State Holiday Closures
RALEIGH - The schedule of closure dates for Department of Cultural Resources agencies during the holiday season has been announced. All the agencies listed except state historic sites are located in Raleign.
Scheduled closures are:
N.C, Museum of Art, Christmas Day and New Year s Day.
N.C. Museum of History, Dec. 24 through Dec. M and Jan _l.
Search Room, State Archives, Dec. 24 through Dec. 26 and Jan. 1 and 2.
Reading Room, State Library, Dec. 24-25 anq^m 1.
Genealogoy Section, State Library, Dec. 24-26 Jan. 1-2.
Capital Area Visitor Center, Dec. 24-25 and Jan. 1.
State Capitol, Dec. 24-25 and Jan. 1.
N.C. Historic Sites, Dec. 24-25, Jan. 1. 11-700 For more details on regular hours for the agencies and state sites, call 733-
5722.
Artist project grants are a new funding category for individual artists offered by the N.C. Arts Council. Their purpose is to encourge development *in both individual artists work and within their medium by supporting specific artistic endeavors, and to further recognize the major contributions professional artists make to North Carolinas creative climate. Project grants recipients are awarded up to $5,000.
Visual artists eligible for these fellowships and project grants include painters,' sculptors, print-makers, photographers, film and videomakers and craftspeople. Professional North Carolina artists with career commitments to their art are considered.
The funding may not be used to underwrite education costs and applicants must have been resijdents of the state at least one year prior to applying for either fellowship or project grants.
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Award funds must be spent between July 1,1988 and June 30,1989.
For more information or to request an application, contact: Jean McLaughlin, Visual Arts Director, N.C. Arts Council, Department of Cultural Resources, Raleigh, N.C,, 27611 or call 733-2111.
Remember
TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Hit Parade December 18,1937
1. Once In A While
2. Vieni Vieni
3. Blossoms On Broadway
4. Nice Work If You Can Get It
5. If Its The Last Thing I Do
6. Rosalie
7. Farewell My Love
8. Theres A Goldmine In The Sky
9. You Cant Stop Me From Dreaming
10. Ebb Tide
WELDERS ART Robert Lunsford makes the sparks fly as he welds an assemblage of a sculpture-like arched canopy that will provide weather protection for an automatic banking machine at a downtown Ashev ille bank. (AP Laserphoto by Steve Dixon, Asheville Citizen-Times)
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D-8 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C
Sunday, December 20,1987
A Souvenir Of Family Photos, Memories
r ft ^ W -
REMKMBRANCK FROM HOME Lt. Ernie Fortin of Falmouth, Mass, in his cabin on the minesweeper I'SS Fearless, looks at Christmas presents from his family. The Fearless is part of the U.S. Naval Task Force in the Gulf. (AP Laserphoto by Eric Risberg
ByJERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
Among the souvenirs that many treasure are photographs of family members present, of family members past. For most, the photographs are momentoes taken out on infrequent occasions when an extended family get together takes place. .
Older members of a family find pleasure and a sense of satisfaction in relating to younger members memories of information about the likenesses of those no longer living an abbreviated recounting of personal heritage through the art of passing on family history in a time-honored oral tradition.
One who has done more than simply pass on to his children something of the lives of departed family members is Greenvilles Dr. Ernest Marshall, philosophy faculty member at East Carolina University, and poet who has long been active in the Greenville Writers Club.
For his 1987 Christmas gift to immediate members of his family as well as for aunts, uncles and numerous cousins, Marshall conceived the idea of a 1988 calendar featuring a dozen members of his family - both the Marshall and VanEman branches.
Some he had known personally in time gone by; others he recalls only
UNCG Teacher/Author Has Inspired Young Writers For Three Decades
By SUE BOOKS UNC-G News Bureau
GREENSBORO - The University of North Carolina at Greensboro over
the years has had creative writers on its faculty. Among them is poet and
novelist Robert Watson who.
* technically, will retire at the end of this semester.
Im not really retiring, says Watson, a professor of English who came to UNC-G 34 years ago. "My life is just taking a slightly different direction. Ill be doing more writing and publishing and will have more mobility, but I wont really even lose my students. They keep writing to you, sending you manuscripts, asking for advice about getting published.
Watson already has written five books of poetry, two novels and two plays, and is co-editor of an antholo
gy of prose and poetry by UNC-G writers. Watson won the American Scholar Prize for Poetry for Advantages of Dark, one of his books of poetry. He received a National Foundation of Arts Grant in 1973, and won the American Academy and Institute of the Arts Award in 1977. He attended the University of Zurich as a Swiss-American Exchange Fellow in 1946-47.
His use of persona, his ability to enter into another personality, voice, body gives his poetry an intimacy and urgency. Yet the poet always is in control, feeling his way thoughtfully along the emotional contours of his work, said poet and short-story writer Fred Chappell, Watsons friend and colleague. He has a respect for the other, which is rare enough in any writer, but especially
Book News
FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY
B.vDIAXKTAVLOR
Disney and Sears are two institutions that are a part of our American culture. Sears & Roebuck catalogs and Sears department stores have supplied generations of families with everything needed to run their households. Walt Disney films, television shows, and theme parks have provided families with wholesome entertainment throughout the years.
Most people are unaware, however, that these two giant corporations were recently near financial collapse until major steps were taken to help them regain their former standing in the business world.
Two new books at Sheppard Library describe these behind-the-scenes Wall Street dealings and the internal corporate problems that affected these com-panics.
Storming the Magic Kingdom by John Taylor describes how in 1984 Walt Disney Productions became the target of an attempted hostile takeover by one of the most feared corporate raiders, Saul Steinberg.
Disney executives, many of whom were Disney family members, were not financial geniuses. They frantically called in financial advisors to help them fight Steinberg who planned on selling off the Disney film collection and other assets. It looked like the Disney magic everyone loved would be sacrificed for a quick return on investment financial deal.
The result of the averted takeov er was the recruitment of new corporate officers and new ideas which brought the Walt Disney Company the greatest profits in its history.
The Big Store by Donald R. Katz covers the rapid decline of Sears from its peak in 1972, At its height, half of the American families had a Sears credit card and Sears was regarded as the most trusted economic institution in the
country. , . rr
Within the next five years, profits dramatically fell, employees were laid off and the government investigated job discrimination and customs fraud charges. Lawsuits erupted and it seemed Sears had lost its middle class shoppers.. The Big Store" describes low Sears managed to overcome its problems and again become one of the countrys leading companies.
in a poet. It is really a marvelous gift.
A large number of my poems are about other people in fact, other people are speaking, Watson said. I am concerned with what other people are like. What is it to be a lawyer? a housewife? a child rapist? Its a way of trying to come to grips with humanity. I try to put the world together piece by piece. I hope that when people read my work, there is a kind of recognition: this is the way the world is. I hope the reader is able to sense the kind of experiences Im concerned about.
As a tribute to Watson, the UNC-G Readers Theater Ensemble presented a dramatic reading of selections of his work on Dec. 5. The ensemble was directed by Sandra Forman.
Any time you can do works of a poet you know, it becomes very exciting, Forman said. Watsons poetry is tremendously accessible. He takes everyday events and looks at them in an extraordinary way. Watson has a very special voice. Randall Jarrell talked about his imaginative and dramatic immediacy. There is also a wonderful sense of humor in his poetry.
Watson came to UNC-G in 1953 when Jarrell, Lettie Rogers and Robie Macauley were on the faculty, and Peter Taylor came shortly thereafter. He came as a young professor in that milieu of fabulous creative writers and had the foresight to get a writing program on the road. And it got on the road with a solid footing because of Robert Watsons vision, said Linda Fox, a lecturer in the UNC-G Department of English and a former student in the creative writing program.
Watson was the main architect of the creative writing program. The program, started in 1%5, has become one of the top 10, perhaps one of the top five, in the country tecause of the way Watson set it up and because of his teaching, Chappell said.
In 1966 Watson and graduate student Lawrence Judson Reynolds started The Greensboro Review, a nationally known and respected literary journal published by graduate students and faculty in the program.
Over the years Watson has shared his insight and wisdom with many, many students and has been a men-tor to countless writers. As a writing workshop teacher he will give you an honest critique without brutality, Fox said.Order
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from early childhood, and some he had never seen but knew through recollections given to him by his mother.
With each monthly photograph selected, Marshall has penned remembered details of their lives in the space of a dozen or less lines of prose with a clear poetic ring.
A typical entry, one for the month of March, is about his great uncle Newton Wallace;
Others have put on stiff smiles and collars for the crowded family photo, but he clears a space in the heart as you meet his dark eyes.
The rest are trapped in the time it took the camera to click, but he looks beyond you to the future he never had.
The record reads of lost love, prison, and exile in Montana: He died at thirty-one from penumonia, a bullet, some say, and what had to be, a broken heart.
Throughout the calendar, we meet a gallery of fascinating people some who lived long, rich lives; two were war casualties, one each in World War I and World War II; a couple were persons well known to a regional public; most lived their lives in relative obscurity.
There were those who gave the child Ernest Marshall valuable lessons in living a great uncle who showed him how to plow a team of horses before I had either hands or courage large enough to hold the reins; his grandmother Marshall, who inspired him as she stood ankle high in clover murmuring with bees, picking a peach with hands it seems Ive felt when my father held me...
Crimestoppers
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.
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Q.-IO The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. December 20.1987Minnie Evans' Gift Was A World Of Visionary Art
i.A
THE LOST INDIAN - This small 1946 painting, titled The Lost Indian. painted on paper mounted on paper, is one of the works Minnie Evans kept for her own collection. (Photo from the catalog Heavenly Visions published for her 1986 show at the N.C. Museum of Art)
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
North Carolinas artist of visionary art, Minnie Evans of Wilmington, died Wednesday in the port town that was home to her for all except the first two months of her long life. Mrs. Evans was 95 on Dec. 12.
Hers was an art long in maturing -she did not make her first drawings until Good Friday, in 1935, at the age of 42, following what she said was a vision from God that she told her husband about.
In the early 1940s she began drawing in earnest, recording in. ink, pencil and, more especially, in crayons, small images of the visions that continued to appear to her in the hours of sleep for the remainder of her long life.
Accustomed to frugality, she painted on pieces of cardboard, on any piece of clean, discarded paper. Some of her early works were painted on discarded stationery from the U.S. Coast Guard.
Much of her life was spent as gatekeeper at Wilmingtons Airlie Gardens, a spacious place of nature, where azaleas, winding sand paths, Spanish moss, ancient trees and an abundance of greenery surrounded her daylight hours. Her religion, to which she was ever faithful, her dream-visions, always beautiful even when admittedly she could not fathom or explain the strangeness of them, and the colorful flowers and greenery of Wilmington, all were factors that inspired this soft-spoken woman.
Exotic animal creatures, tendrils and flowers became the mainstay images of her creative efforts in the lyrical, tightly packed details of art that was the forte of this untrained artist. Occasionally she incorporated
An Afro-American Exhibit
By PAUL NOWELL Associated Press Writer
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - A show of Afro-American works at the Delta Arts Center was as much an exhibit of the wisdom of black art collectors as of the talents of the artists themselves, said the collections curator.
Collecting as such among blacks is problematic, said Francis Brown Jr., a Winston-Salem artist who was curator for the show that ran through Dec. 19. There are some very fine collections, but they are relatively sparse in regard to the total population of black artists.
Collectors' Choices included paintings and other work from the collection of John and Vivian Hewitt of New York City along with works from the Evans-Tibbs collection of Washington.
The exhibit included works by such well known artists as Charlotte native Romare Bearden, Elizabeth Catlett, Ernest Crichlow, Ellis Wilson and Hale Woodruff.
Just about every big-name is represented here, said Brown.
The show was assembled by Norman E. Pendergraft, the director of the N.C. Central University Art Museum in Durham, to celebrate the museums 10th anniversary and the inauguration of the universitys chancellor. The exhibit was later moved to Winston-Salem.
Brown said the exhibit highlighted
two black collectors to show how people doit.
They do it because they love it, and they do it on a limited budget, he said. You have to have some money but not as much as you might believe.
In a recent interview with the Winston-Salem Journal, John Hewitt said he and his wife used money they received as wedding presents to purchase some art. The decision led to a life-long love affair with art and artists and a still-growing collection at their New York brownstone. ,
In 1960, we made our first trip to Haiti and fell in love with the art there, he said. We began collecting Haitian art. We bought our first painting at an artists colony just outside Port-au-Prince.
None of the Hewitts Haitian art was included in the exhibit, but a brightly colored oil titled Haitian Camion by Ellis Wilson is an example of that countrys influence on Afro-American art. Brown said.
The Hewitts also hold showings of an artists paintings at the home. One of them, Ernest Crichlow, told Hewitt that most of his early works were purchased by white liberals.
Now its just the reverse; about 80 percent of his paintings are purchased by other Afro-Americans, Hewitt said. There are many more opportunities for. young black people now
than there were years ago. And theres more interest.
Hewitt said he and his wife now focus on black American art.
For the most part, we deal directly with the artists, he said. Number one, you get to know the artist, and by talking directly with the artist, you can learn more about the painting than if you talk to a dealer. Second, its a matter of cost. You can sometimes avoid the dealers markup.
Hewitt, a retired medical writer, said the purpose of collecting art is not simply acquisition.
As with collecting anything, its really fun, he said. "With every acquisition there is a story and an experience.
The Evans-Tibbs Collection of 19th-and 20th-century Afro-American art is housed in the 1894 home of Thurlow Tibbs Jr.s grandmother, Lillian Evans Tibbs.
The collection includes a photograph by P.H. Polk of Mrs. Tibbs, who used the name Madame Lillian Evanti as an opera singer in the early 1900s.
Brown said the exhibit drew a cross-section of people to the gallery.
Fifteen minutes ago I saw two guys here who I never thought would come to see it, he said. There havent been too many children or people under the age of 30.
the human image - small figures, the face of Christ or of an Indian in her work.
It was not until the mid-1950s that Mrs. Evans discovered oil paints and began using them in some of her work.
In 1961, after she had drawn considerable attention in the Wilmington area, she had her first formal exhibit at The Little Gallery of Wilmington, which later became St. Johns Museum of Art. At that time she was nearly 70.
A year later, she met Nina Howell Starr, a New York photographer, who was captivated by the woman and her art. Ms. Starr helped arrange the first New York show of her work.
From that date on Minnie Evans, the North Carolina painter of visions, became known nationally. Her work, which for years sold for a few dollars at the most, soon began to bring much higher prices and were much sought after both by collectors and museums.
Her art was exhibited in national museums like the American Museum of Folk Art, the Whitney Museum of Art and the Museum of Modern Art in New York City; the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C., the Portal Gallery in London, England; the Los Angeles County Museum, an(i dozens of other museums and galleries exposure far different from the early years when her work was shown only propped in the windows and on the walls of the gatekeeper house at Airlee Gardens.
In 1969, Newsweek magazine profiled the artist and her work. Articles subsequently appeared in many art and general magazines, such as Art News, Arts Magazine, and The Christian Science Monitor.
When Mrs. Evans was 90, filmmakers Allie Light and Irving Saraf of San Franciso made a half-hour documentary on Mrs. Evans life and work, The Angel That Stands By Me.
The last years of her long life have been marked by public recognition, including a visit in wheelchair to retrospective shows of her work at the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh and St. Johns Museum in Wilmington, both in 1986.
Mitchell D. Kahan, director of the Akron Museum of Art, Ohio, who curated the exhibition, Heavenly Visions, at the N.C. Museum of Art, said: Visionary and artist, Minnie Evans imbued her art with the complexities of her culture as well as the extraordinary inner world of her own imagination.
Reynolds Brown, director of St. Johns Museum, says she is a major American visionary artist of the 20th century. Shes certainly recognized as such elsewhere in the country.
Perhaps the spirit of Mrs. Evans is best summed up in her own words, quoted in the article, Beautiful Dreamer in Newsweek magazine. I love people, to a certain extent, but sometimes I want to get off in the garden to talk with God. I have the blooms, and when the blooms are gone, 1 love to watch the green. God dressed the world in green.
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'La Traviata' Airs Saturday
WASHINGTON, N.C. - Guiseppe Verdis La Traviata will be broadcast live from the stage of the Metropolitan Opera in New York City on Saturday.
The broadcast will air beginning at 2 p.m. and can be heard in eastern North Carolina over radio stations WRRF, Washington, N.C. and WTEB, New Bern
Anna Tomowa-Sintow will sing the role of Violetta and American tenor Neil Kosenshein will make his Met broadcast debut as Alfredo, with Sherrill Milnes as the elder Germont.
Thomas Fulton will conduct the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra.
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FORMER STREET KID SUCCEEDS - Paul Collen, job at a civil engineering firm and has w ritten a book that
center sits on the steps of a square in Sao Paulo, Brazil has called nationwide attention to the millions of aban-
. .. . . . . ... I 1 1 >1 1____ I)____:i j .40 I Cton
recenty with some of the street kids he used to hang out doned children in Brazil. (AP Laserphoto by Stan
with. Collen, 18, was once a street beggar, but now has a Lehman)
Former Argentine Street Kid Author Of A Successful Novel
By STAN LEHM AN Associated Press Writer
SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP) - For years, Paulo Collen was one of the tens of thousands of dirty-faced, barefoot and undernourished children who prowl the streets, stealing and begging to stay alive.
But at the age of 18 he has beaten the odds.
Collen today not only has a job at a civil engineering firm, he has written a book that has called nationwide attention to the millions of abandoned children in Brazil.
In Mais Que a Realidade (More Than Reality), Collen, who was abandoned by his prostitute mother when he was 3 months old, describes his childhood inside Sao Paulos juvenile detention center and on the citys streets.
Created to re-educate abandoned children so that one day they could become useful citizens, the detention center is in reality a school where the only thing you learn is how to become a beggar or a thief or a murderer because that was how we were treated, Collen writes in his book.
Showing several razor-blade scars on his left arm, Collen said in an interview with The Associated Press that it was so bad at the detention center that to escape the brutality of it all, I tried to kilt myself at least five times.
No one really cared about us. No one took the trouble to teach and prepare us to earn an honest livi ng.
kids lose all their se'lf-esteem, she said.
She added in an interview that the department was opening several shelters and boarding houses where children will be treated like human beings, given vocational training and placed in jobs.
She said no one knows for sure how many street children exist in this industrial and commercial city of 10 million people. She estimates the number at no more than 50,000; other estimates go as high as 300,000.
According to the United Nations Childrens Fund (UNICEF) 7 million children are abandoned in Brazil, a nation of 141 million people. Not all are street children. Some are in orphanages or in detention centers like the one described by Collen.
Collen said he escaped at least 15 times from the detention center but was always caught and sent back, often to be severely beaten. He was 13 when he fled for the last time and became one of Sao Paulos street children.
He joined a group of about 15 children and for the next few years lived on the streets.
In his book, he describes how he slept on park benches or under store awnings and theater marquees. He washed his clothes and took baths in public fountains and either begged for his food or stole it.
He also stole watches, necklaces and bracelets from passers-by and sold them to shady characters and sometimes even to the cops.
Alda Marco Antonio, head of the newly created state (Thild Welfare Department, agreed with Collens assessment of the detention center. It is a repressive place where the
They would pay us almost nothing and if we complained they would beat us, he said.
But 1 always felt that if only I had a decent chance I could make some
thing of myself. I always knew that I was made to be more than a street kid.
His chance to redeem himself came in 1985 when the Sao Paulo State Department of Education opened a special school as part of an experimental program similar to the one now being developed by the Child Welfare Department.
He spent almost two years at the school where, he said, he met people who changed my life. People who cared about me, made me feel 'wanted and gave me a reason to live.
Reinaldo Bulgarelli, a social worker with the independent National Movement of Street Children, said; Given the proper opportunities, street children will adapt to society. The big problem is to get society to adapt to these children.
Bulgarelli befriended Collen while the boy was living on the streets.
He is an exceptional case of a street kid who managed to overcome societys barriers and make something of himself, he said. He succeeded because he is extremely intelligent, persistent and knows how to assert himself traits I think will prevent him from becoming another Pixote.
Bulgarelli was referring to Fernando Ramos da Silva, a slum youth from the outskirts of Sao Paulo who was chosen at the age of 12 to star in Pixote, the 1980 Brazilian movie about street children.
But, Silva failed in later attempts at acting and returned to the slums where he had several run-ins with the police.
Earlier this year, at the age of 19, Silva was killed by the police after a foiled robbery attempt.
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ECU Art Enthusiasts Encouraged By Early Support Given
DISCUSSING THE ART Greenville artist and Arts Enthusiasts volunteer Betsy Glenn discusses art on view at the auction with ECU Chancellor Richard Eakin.
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer The first annual auction of art to raise money by a non-profit organization fostering art, the Art Enthusiasts of East Carolina University, resulted in a generous resspone from the community and from artists that exceeded our expectations, said Tracy Brody, chairman of the events auction committee. I know that all of us are certainly heartened by the enthusiasm this initial effort has generated.
The auction, with auctioneer Fred Kessler, held at Gray Gallery on the ECU campus the evening of Dec. 5, grossed more than $8,000.
This is the first time we have ever brought in artists from both the university and the community in this important step in raising funds for a common cause, said Perry Nesbitt, director of Gray Gallery of the ECU School of Art and one of those instrumental in formulating the art enthusiasts group.
Carmen Albea, an auction committee member who was active in arranging and coordinating details, said we are certainly encouraged by this first effort. Hopefully it will bean annual event.
Although the name of the group is Art Enthusiasts of East Carolina University, Ms. Nesbitt emphasizes the dual nature - university and community - of activities planned by the enthusiasts.
Our plans for using funds raised will cover a broad scope of activities which will be open and available to the public and university people, Ms. Nesbitt said. Tentative plans call for scholarship support, a film series, visiting artists lectures, a
seminar series on topics of interest to the general public such as collecting and conserving art. These programs will take place at all different times of the year.
Ms. Albea said it is my understanding that essentially the activities and programs will be designed as outreach programs for the general public.
The first art enthusiasts auction was something of a gala happening, with those attending being treated to Middle Eastern hors douvres. Special guests included Chancellor
and Mrs. Richard Eakin, former chancellor and Mrs. Leo Jenkins, Dr. Walter Pories and Dr. Mary Ann Rose, among others.
The auction itself was entertainment enough, Ms. Nesbitt said. One of the most exciting developments was the purchase by Dr. Walter Sabiston of Kinston of several pieces. I understand he plans to place one of the pieces in the public library in Kinston.
The annual auction of art, at this time, is the major fund raising event planned by the enthusiasts.
Additionally, funds are also being raised through a membership plan. The membership structure includes that of individual at $25 annually, a family membership at $40, sponsor at $100 and other categories of corporate sponsorship. Membership is available to students and senior citizens at $10.
Persons interested in additional information about the Art Enthusiasts of East Carolina University or in becoming a member are to contact Ms. Nesbitt at 737-6336 daily between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.
In 1565, a Spanish expedition landed at what is now St. Augustine, Fla., ----- j . . * f. . r .
and established the first {^rmanent AN INTERESTED GROUP Six young people inter- auction conducted by the Art Enthusiasts of East
European settlement in North ested in art were among ECU and community people who Carolina University.
America. were on hand for the excitement of the first annual art
SHOWING A WORK OF ART - ECU School of Art student Billie-Jean Smith displays a print by ECU faculty member Michale Ehlbeck during the art auction conducted Dec. 5 by the Art Enthusiasts of East Carolina University in Gray Gallery on the ECU campus. (Photographs by Catherine C.E. Walker).
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Cairo Monastery Said To Be Site Of Holy Family Visit
By MIMI MANN Associated Press Writer
OLD CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - Its called the Sanctuary of the Holy Family, a darkened, pillared crypt built into a cave that has beckoned Egyptian Christians for 1,900 years.
The veneration of the crypt in the basement of St. Sergiuss Church reflects its place in Christian lore; a haven for a young Jewish family fleeing Palestine to save their infant son, Jesus Christ.
The New Testament recounts the flight of Joseph, Mary and Jesus to escape the wrath of King Herod, who ordered his soldiers to slay all male children 2 years old or younger because the Wise Men had told him a king had been born in Bethlehem.
Jesus disciple St. Mark brought Christianity to Egypt in the first century during the tyrannical reign of the Roman Emperor Nero, and the Flight of the Holy Family was at the new religions heart.
Christian accounts say the family and the nursemaid Salome came with a donkey and trudged from one Jewish household or synagogue to the next, from catacomb to cave, never staying for long. They are said to have lingered in around 40 places, including the Sanctuary of the Holy Family.
In modem times churches and monasteries mark many of the stopovers and a few sites are sacred both to Egypts 6 million Christians and 45 million Moslems. Islam considers Christ a prophet and reveres the Virgin Mary.
After crossing the cra^y Sinai Peninsula, the Holy Family made their way to ancient Lycopolis (Wolftown), 250 miles south of what is now Cairo.
Copts Egyptian Christians - believe the round trip took 3*2 years. Egypts Moslems say the Holy Family spent nine years in Egypt and that Jesus grew to the age of a schoolboy here.
One of the great celebrations shared by Copts and Moslems is the annual pilgrimage to Gebel al-Tair (Mount of Birds) in Middle Egypt. Each year young and old. clad in bright colors, commemorate the spot where Jesus is said to have saved the lives of the Holy Family during their boat trip south from Cairo.
Coptic Christmas, which falls on Jan. 7 each year, draws pilgrims to Old Cairo, once a fortress, and now a cobblestoned nook with sunken churches and alleys that smell of incense and echo with the sound of cymbals and priestly chants.
St. Sergius Church, which sits atop the Sanctuary of the Holy Family and next to the well of the Virgin Mary, is one of Egypts oldest churches. But its crypt has been closed to the public
Ancient Egyptians
NEW YORK (AP) - The intriguing prospect of face-to-face encounters with more than 80 ancient Egyptians will be offered at the Birmingham. Ala., Museum of Art April 21-July 31, 1988, by means of an unusual art exhibition, Through Ancient Eyes; The Faces of Egypt The museum says the exhibition is one of the first in the United States to address the history of portrait sculpture in ancient Egypt.
The rare objects on view, chronicling the representation of the human face from the Pharaonic through the Coptic eras, are Egyptian treasures from major collections in the U.S., Switzerland and Austria, They include sculptures, bas-reliefs, jewelry, funerary objects and mummies.
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for 17 years because of water entering from beneath the ground.
The Rev. Gabriel Bestavros, the spiritual leader of St. Sergius, said he hopes the crypt will be reopened to the public by the Christmas after this.
This is the most wonderful spot in Egypt, in the Middle East, in the world, he said. Here we have the crypt visited by the Holy Family with the niche where Jesus lay his head. Here we have the well where the Virgin Mary drank.
Bishop Anba Gregorius of the Coptic Orthodox Church, who is regarded as the leading scholar on the biblical episode, said in an interview it was perfectly natural for the Holy Family to have fled into Egypt.
They came here because Egypt
was an important country in this part of the world, known to be a sanctuary for the children of Israel many times.
He said detailed information on the journey comes from Archbishop Theophilus, the patriarch from 385-412 A.D., who traveled throughout Egypt consecrating new churches.
He paused at Dair al-Muharraq, site of possibly the oldest church in
Egypt Just north of Assiut in Middle Egypt, Gregorius said.
Here the Virgin Mary came to him in a vision, telling him everything about the journey.
Congressman Leo Ryan of California and four other people were killed in 1978 in an ambush in Guyana by members of the Peoples Temple
SANCTUARY GUARDIAN - Father Gabriel Destavros, standing in front of an ancient Coptic tapestry, says his St. Sergius Church is blessed for having the Sanctuary of the Holy Family in its basement. That is
where Mary, Joseph and Jesus are said to have spent several months in the years following Christ's birth. ( AP Laserphoto by .Mimu Mann)
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Open Sunday 1-6 PM
Greenville Belhaven
Mon.-Sat. Mon.-Sat.
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Sale Prices Good Through December 24, 1987 Quantities Are Limited - No Rainchecks - No Special Orders.
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Churches Converted To Secular Use
EDITORS NOTE - Across the country, many churches are being converted to secular uses, sometimes to the dismay of their former congregations. Church buildings are often architecturally sturdy, built for crowds, and centrally located and that makes them ideal for reincarnation as a restaurant, office building, community center, library, theater or whatever.
ByBOBDVORCHAK Associated Press Writer PITTSBURGH (AP) - Befitting a former church, the fare at the Angels Corner Restaurant includes angel hair pasta and Sole St. Andrew, named for the patron saint of fishermen.
The choir loft is now a bar, the sacristy a kitchen. A waiters station has replaced the altar.
Pews for seating line the walls. Votive candles adorn tables under a cathedral ceiling accented by stained-glass windows.
The architecture lent itself to our idea very well, says owner Chuck Davis, who opened Angels Corner five years ago in the former Holy Spirit Byzantine Catholic Church in Pittsburgh.
We had the roots for ambiance. The foundation was there. But we ve tried not to be too thick with the church theme. We dont want people to come in and feel they have to be solemn.
Here and elsewhere in places like Atlanta and New Orleans many churches have been converted from houses of worship into secular uses.
Due to shifts in population and changing neighborhoods, congregations have abandoned old churches and moved to newer ones. But the buildings are often architecturally sturdy, built for crowds, centrally located and easily changed into restaurants, condominiums, doctors offices, community centers, libraries,
' theaters, ice cream parlors or whatever.
At Holy Spirit Church, the congregation outgrew the building and built a larger one. One restaurateur tried and failed before Chuck Davis and his wife bought it at a sheriffs sale.
Once the congregation leaves, its just another piece of property, says Davis, who placed a hand-carved wooden angel out front and added a gargoyle to the choir loft.
Sacred items were removed and a 3rayer of de-sanctification was said 3efore the congregation relocated.
The property cannot be sold unless it is de-churched, says the Rev. Daniel Magulick, assistant chancellor of the Byzantine Catholic Diocese of Pittsburgh.
Church officials hope their former buildings serve the community and 9re not defiled. The first choice for a buyer is another denomination, and efforts are made to weed out buyers who might have profane purposes in mind.
We want it to be a respectable type of operation, says Gene Odato, director of the property and planning for the Pittsburgh Diocese of the Roman Catholic Church, which has two churches for sale. Were very much concerned about what our buildings are used for.
The Rev. Thomas Pike, a member of the board of landmark conservancy in New York City and rector of Calvary and St. Georges Episcopal Church, says, Conversion of churches and the recycling of architecture has been going on for as long as Christianity has been active in the ' world. When something beautiful such as a stained-glass window is created and if it can be used in a good way, the religious community should encourage that.
Clerics dont mind if former churches are born again as restaurants or businesses that maintain their dignity. But converting churches into bars . or nightclubs is frowned on.
* In rural Wayne, W.Va., a vacant Church of Christ was bought and changed into a private liquor club called the Kittens Den about eight years ago. Neighbors balked when -the pews were traded in for bar stools. Police fielded numerous complaints about noise and disturbances.
Some people around here went crazy over it, says Kermit Mills, who opened the Kittens Den. I just bought an empty cinder-block building. It didnt have a steeple or anything.
The bar closed after five years. Mills leased it in 1984 to a Pentecostal Church, where the congregation prayed and fasted for two weeks to chase away evil spirits. It was later sold to a cabinetmaker.
Other conversions have gone smoother.
St. Marys, another Catholic church in Pittsburgh, was spared from the wrecking ball after it was bought by the state in 1981 for the right-of-way of a new road. The route was later changed.
The church, built in 1848 by the Bavarian Benedictine order, was bought for $106,000 by a couple of preservationists.
Adjoining the church was a temporary dorm for Benedictine priests traveling through the city to an abbey in Utrobe, Pa. The rectory was converted into a 26-room, European-style hotel called The Priory, which opened a year ago. It caters to traveling businessmen and weekend romantics.
We didnt want to see anything old torn down, said the new owner, Mary Ann Graf. It happened to be a buildinfl^ith 26 rooms that we didn't
know what to do with.
Guests get free breakfasts and complimentary wine or sherry in the evening. They dont mind sleeping in quarters that once housed nriests.
There are a lot of voyeurs who probably love it. Weve not had one complaint, says Mrs. Graf, who hopes to convert the church into a banquet hall or meeting room.
In Atlanta, a 72-6ld Methodist church of Gothic construction is now The Abbey, a restaurant with 60-foot high vaulted ceilings.
Waiters wear monks habits. Patrons sit in high-backed monks chairs. A harpist plays background
music. On the drink list is the Monks Cup, made of ice cream and liquor.
We try to give the place a medieval flavor, says owner Bill Swearingen. We do it like an old monastery. Wine and food were the heart of a monastery. Whats better fitting architecture for a restaurant than an old church?
Christians, a New Orleans restaurant, was built in 1914 as a Lutheran church. It also was a First Church of God until 14 years ago when it was bought by Christian Ansel. The steepled restaurant is named for him, not any sect.
We were looking for location,
Ansel says. It just so happened the church was in this location.
Given the trend of churches having other uses, some religions are planning for possible future conversions.
Norman Nedde, director of real estate for the Lutheran Church of America, says an in-house architect is available to advise the 5,400 congregations who may be building new churches.
We want construction to be something useful,^ something flexible, multi-purpose and affordable, Nedde says. We want to look at the practical side. We dont want it to be a monument to some architect.
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Entire stock of winterweight nightwear for misses and juniors
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Entire stock of boy's denim jeans
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Entire stock of boys long sleeve knit tops
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In boys' sizes 4 7, 8-20 In girls' sizes 4-6x, 7 14
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c Sears, Roebuck and Co., 1987
Items indicetocl herqer stores only" are vallaba? in Baitxiursvilie Charlosfon SC (Northwofxlsl Charleslon WV Cherloli# Columbia CXjrtiam F yet tevMIe Greensboro ftainigh Roanoke Wilmingion end Winston Salen'
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WAYLON'S LIFE STORY Reclusive country music star Waylon Jennings, whose 24-year career has included well-publicized disputes with record companies and producers as well as hit songs, has released his 55th album, A Man Called Hoss." The autobiographical album includes songs about his 21 years of drug abuse. (AP Laserphoto by Mark Humphrey)
Chilean Film Depicts Military Repression
By EDIARDO GALLARDO Associated Press Writer
SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) - The first locally produced film to depict repression under the military government is enjoying a box-office success, but at the same time it indirectly exposes the artistic limits felt by Chilean moviemakers.
La Estacin del Regreso ("The Return Station) drew more than 30,000 viewers in Santiago in its first seven weeks, an extraordinary rate of attendance for Chiles tiny movie industry. By comparison, another local movie drew just 2,400 people before it was withdrawn after three weeks earlier this year.
La Estacin centers on a schoolteachers anguished search for her husband, who was carried off in the night by security forces.
But its handling of the politically charged theme is cautious, and director Leonardo Rocking acknowledges he walked an artistic tightrope in getting it past the right-wing governments movie review board.
I knew how far I could go, the 36-year-old Rocking said in an interview at his Santiago office. "The government censors approved 'La Estacin without any cuts, and I even think this film has opened a door to deal with these problems in a more direct manner."
The review' board delayed for months the release in Chile of a similar film, La Historia Official (The Official Story"), made in Argentina. When La Historia Oficial was announced as the winner of an Oscar for best foreign film a year ago, Chilean television, which was carrying the awards ceremony, cut in with a commercial.
But unlike the Argentine film, which was made after that countrys military government gave up power, La Estacin del Regreso was pro
duced with the armed forces still m control.
Rocking said he was well aware of the difference in circumstances, and denied that his movie is a denunciation of government repression.
In fact it is a love story, he said.
"I didnt have a political goal in making 'La Estacin. It's a love story, but of course a story affected by the reality w'e are all living in and we all know.
The film shows scenes which are familiar to thousands of Chileans, especially during the first few years after Gen. Augusto Pinochet seized power in a 1973 coup. Plainclothes security agents drag the schoolteachers husband from his home, dump him into a waiting car and speed away.
The secret arrest of dissidents was frequent for years after the coup. Human rights groups have documented more than 600 cases of those arrested who disappeared and remain missing more than a decade later.
Many of the disappearances have been directly linked to the armed forces, but no such link is evident in the movie: in its 86 minutes, not a single military or police uniform is shown.
Political detention centers shown in the film intentionally bear no resemblance to military bases, where many dissidents were held after the coup.
When a public bus is stopped for a roadcheck. the films audience hears only a gruff voice addressing the passengers. They are left to imagine the soldier, machine gun in hand, tehind the voice,
This film tells but it doesn't show, said one viewer, who in an interview gave only her first name, Lucia
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A Year Of Reflections For Jennings
By JOE EDW ARDS Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Reclusive rebel Waylon Jennings, a country music star who has guarded his privacy as fiercely as he fought for his independence, is baring his life with an autobiographical album.
The new album, A Man Called Hoss, is Jennings 55th LP. It traces his youthful days in West Texas to his cocaine habit at the height of his career in the mid-1970s when he and Willie Nelson teamed up. The record seems ironic from a performer who has rarely discussed his drug use in public and who has kept one of the lowest profiles in country music during his 24-year career.
Im taking a chance because this is so personal. I dont think anything like this has ever been done before," said Jennings, who is doing a Broad-way-style, one-man show to perform songs on the LP.
The album cut, Im Living Proof (Theres Life After You) is about his 21 years of drug abuse.
Drugs is a love affair just like it would be with another person. Its like a woman can become the most important thing in your life, he said.
I had a bad habit, 21 years solid, as bad as anyone. It was $l,500-a-day for cocaine. I thought I could handle it. I was down to 170 pounds and having dizzy spells. I was on the edge. He leased a home in Arizona in 1984 where he went and kicked the habit.
You go through pain and it messes up your sleeping, he said about the recovery. Id wake up at 2 or 3 in the morning. When my mind cleared, I saw the effect it was having on Jessi (Colter, his wife). You dont have the right to destroy others, and I was dying before her eyes. My boys attention span (he was 4 then) was longer than mine.
His one-man show began with a four-day run at Duke University in North Carolina in September. It is co-produced by former M-A-S-H star Wayne Rogers.
Some people may not care, but I think some people will relate to ij, Jennings said aloout the songs on the album which he performs during the show. People like to be on the inside. A few years ago, 4 million people wanted to hear me sing.
For the 50-year-old Jennings, 1987 has become a year to reflect on a career that includes 16 No. 1 country records and his years as narrator on
the hit TV series, The Dukes of Haz-zard.
His Greatest Hits album in 1979 sold 4 million copies after he cultivated a well-defined outlaw image through an LP of that name.
Jennings also was involved in well-publicized disputes with record producers and record companies over his insistence to do songs his way rather than heeding advice from others.
He lists the high point in his career as selling all the records - Music Man and 01 Waylon - and when Willie (Nelson) and I were hot.
He talked about two of his best known hits, both duets with Nelson, in a recent interview;
Mammas Dont Let Your Babies Grow Up to Be Cowboys: All of us are cowboys at heart; they are the lasting American hero. He signifies the Marlboro Man and the ladies man. Hes got it all.
Luckenbach: Ill be honest, I never liked it but I knew it was a hit song. It was about back to the basics. Ive never been to Luckenbach (a small town in Texas).
He and Nelson have always been close. Hes my brother of the road, Jennings said. However, further duets are unlikely because they record for competing labels and in the past, their sessions were always spur of the moment.
His recording of the theme song from The Dukes of Hazzard was a million seller, and misses doing the show.
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It was a lot of fun and it gave me a whole different thing to do, he said. I aimed the narration at children and it made it work. The show would have been the flop of the century if it had been aimed at adults.
His career could have been cut short by tragedy in 1959. He was scheduled to be on the light plane that crashed and killed Buddy Holly, Ritchie Valens and J.P. The Big Bop-
per Richardson. He gave up his seat on the plane because the Big Bopper was ill and wanted to fly rather than travel by bus with those left behind.
The incident is recounted in the hit movie, La Bamba, about Valens' life, though Jennings is not mentioned.
Ritchie was a good little rock n roller, Jennings said. He was a quiet guy and a good person. And he was a dynamic entertainer.
The Owners vV And Staff Wish All Of You A Very
\Jf. Merry Christmas Feliz Navidad
* Party favors & free champagne at midnight, New Year's Eve (Dec. 31st)
521 Cotanche 757-1666
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BUYERS MARKET, MEMORIAL DRIVE FORMERLY WEST END SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE, N.C. 355-2519
MOREHEAD MARKET PLAZA U.S. 70 AT COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE MOREHEAD CITY, N.C.
About 9 million Americans are exposed to hazardous sound levels on the job, according to a report prepared for the Environmental Protection Agency. Millions more encounter damaging noises while walking city streets, fighting rush hours or enduring noises from low-flying aircraft.
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WITH A TURKEY OR HAM FROM
CHRISTMAS BOOT SALE
AT AFTER CHRISTMAS PRICES!
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MEN'S, LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S BOOTS
Boots tor the entire tamily.
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Moist njuicv (ilazfd Ham
An S&S Tradition.
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38.95
Vegetables and Ambrosia - to
help round out vour meal. From $S.SO per quart.
Whole Cakes and Pies IXliuous finishers to Jelu iou> me.ilv From S4.74. Ail reaJs to Itcat and M'rve, and all tor vou to cnjov at home,
.-VNk I hr, inhlt'f fi'i lift.nit t'UnKlrnn,) Ilr.m li;\iT-l hour null, < K't.nr (Mil up 'Ml ridhl' -Vr* IWt.irrt .Ulirig
Carolina Hast Mall
756-8950
r
i-iariy nciiecLUl, oreenvilie, N.L-. Ouiii-iciy
, December 20, L)-1 /
Prices Good Thru Dec. 23rd
ERR
Drug Stores
LIMITED
QUANTITIES
TIS THE REASON TO
JOLLY
i
KERR
Em Drug Stores
WILL BE OPEN Christmas Eve
9 a.m.-9 p.m.
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Six delicious flavors to choose from. In 10 or 12 oz. bags. BaQ Regular 1.29 each.
19S
YOUR CHOICE: Presto Fry Daddy, model #05^?0; or Westbend^
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Christmas Bow
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1499
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Gran Prix Electronic Keyboard.
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0^99 Reg. m^W Each 29.95 Lady and The Tramp Video
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V A Ck Choice of ^99 UNC or NCSU m Each Stylel St. Marys University Blanket.
2 popular styles, 72" x 90, Regular 9.99. Save $2 now.
14??
Rubbermaid Dual Action Microwave Turntable. Model #5524. For better cooking.
^ 1
Cl 9 9 Reg. 14.99
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293
Ken Brand Dry Roasted Peanuts. 16 oz. jar. Delicbus snack. Reg. price 2.29 each.
18" Celebration Punch Bowl Set
Similar To Illustration
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of im im, l%*iiM(M tM b* imMm IV tonM
Carolina East Mall
756-0031 Open 9-9 Daily, Sunday 1-6
Overtons Shopping Center
Next To Overtons Supermarket 758-6305 Open 9-9 Daily, Sunday 1-6
Stanton Square Shopping Center 758-5188 open 9-9 Daily, Sunday 1-6
^ m Dnig Stores
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Itsmt and Prices Ettective thru Thurs December 34, 1987.
The Best
OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE UNTIL 6 PM
CAROLINA PRIDE OR GWALTNEY WHOLE 19-23 LBS. AVG. WGT. BONE-IN
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409
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$
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699
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TURKEY DINNER INCLUDES:
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2 POUNDS CORNBREAD DRESSING
2 POUNDS GREEN BEANS
2 POUNDS YAMS
1 DOZEN DINNER ROLLS
10 TO 12 POUND FULLY
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2 POUNDS CORNBREAD
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2 POUNDS YAMS
1 PINT GRAVY
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PHARMACISTS WHO REALLY CARE.
PATIENT INFORMATION.
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Of Everything
CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY 26 7AM
TWIN, FLAKE OR COMBO
Kroger Brown & Serves
Pet Ritz Pie Shells
KROGER
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Cream
Cheese
Juice
Oranges
IMIT 2 WITH $10 ADDL PURCHASE
REGULAR OR LIGHT
Budweiser
Beer
IMIT 2 WITH Baq
10 ADDL ^
$10 ADD PURCHASE
12
12-Oz.
Cans
549
Andre Champagne
$
3/4
Ltr.
Btl.
079
Ltr.
NRB
REGULAR OR
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Sprite
89
POTATO CHIP9
6V2-8
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KEBBLER TATO SKINS OR RUFFLES
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Chips
99
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GINGER ALE. TONIC WATER OR CLUB SODA
Golden if \ Crown Mixers
BUY THESE 4 PRODUCTS FOR ONLY $
your total
COST
less coupon BELOW
$430
$330
KROGE LITE N SOUR OR
Sour
Cream
SAVE 3.30 AT THE CHECKOUT WHEH YOU BUY THESE FOUR PRODUCTS- 1*1
SUBJECT TO STATE AND LOCAL TAXES
Coupon Expires 12/19/87
OeaO Onl at Aro*ar a*-an 10680200
5 LA. 40 OZ. 18 OZ.
89 $1.43 $1.29
KROGER SPUMONI, MINT CHOCOLATE CHIP, PEPPERMINT STICK OR ALL DELUXE
Natural Flavor Ice Cream
$
2
'/2
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Ctns.
CALIFORNIA
Navel Oranges
FUJI T-120 VHS BLANK
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OUR LOW PRICE........S2.99
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YOUR FINAL COST.. .$1.99
SINGLE PACK 9-VOLT OR 2 PACK "C" OR "D" SIZE
Duracell Batteries
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AFTER MAIL-IN REBATE
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LESS MFG. REBATE.....$1.00
YOUR FINAL COST......99"^
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SUPER HR 110-24 OR 135-24
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_,,iy Hetiector. Greenville, N.^ Sunaay, uecemoer u, 1987 Remarkable Performance By Argentine Actresss Aleandro
By BOB THOM AS Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - "Gaby: A True Story" is one of those problem films for movie marketers, who strive mightily to avoid telling people what its about.
The fear is that the real nature of the film will be a turn-off. In fact, "Gaby" is no more a downer than "The* Miracle Worker," which it parallels.
Gabv Brimmer is a Mexico-based
writer who was born with cerebral palsy so severe that her only method of communicating was through her left foot. For all of her 40 years, her nurse, teacher and companion has been an Indian peasant, Florencia.
The success of "Gaby" is due to its lack of sentimentality and two remarkable performances; American actress Rachel Levin in the title role and Argentine Norma Aleandro as Florencia. Liv Ullmann and Robert Loggia are also impressive as Gabys parents.
"This is not a sad movie, said Aleandro during a brief visit to Los Angeles. We are not talking about sad movies; we are talking about people, about human beings who have problems. There are good people and bad people in the world. We are speaking about good people."
Aleandro came to prominence last year with the international success of The Official Story," a searing account of the atrocities by the military regime in Argentina. The film earned
BENEFIT AI,Bl M Eleven of a large number of .Amercias top rock music stars have pooled their talents . without charge to produce an album, "A Very Special Christmas" with proceeds to go to Special Olympics In-ternatinal Headquarters, Washington, D.C. The album of
Christmas music, old and new, is being distributed by A&M Records and is a available in music stores in album, compact disc and tape forat. (Photo by Ken Regan, Special Olympics International)
Malle Film Recreates Memories
BV MARILYN At Gl ST Associated Press Writer . PARIS (AP) - In the icy courtyard in December 1944, French schoolboys stared in horror as German soldiers herded off their head-. master and three classmates at gunpoint.
Filmmaker Louis Malle was one of those shivering and terrified 12-year-olds. With "Au Revoir Les En-fants," he has dredged the painful scene from his memory and recreated it on the screen.
"It took me a long time to make this film." he said in an interview. It was very important for me to transmit the memory, and judging from the enormously positive response, the film touched a very deep chord in people."
Winner of the coveted Golden Lion prize at the Venice Film festival earlier this year. " Au Revoir Les En-fants" marks Malles homecoming after 10 years in Hollywood. "Today,
I see it as the culmination of my lifes work, he said.
It also has French critics in rare and enthusiastic agreement, and is enjoying all the signs of a major box-office success. The film will represent France in the foreign film category at the Academy Award nominations and opens in the United States in January.
Malles work has ranged from "Pretty Baby," a look at child prostitution, to "Lacombe Lucien." about a young soldier during the Nazi occupation of France, and "Alamo Bay. about the persecution of Viet
namese fishermen in the United States.
"Au Revoir Les Enfants is a poignant tale of a childhood friendship cut short by deportation and, ultimately, death in the gas chambers. It is set against the dreariness of life in a Catholic boarding school during the last days of World War II. Food is rationed, classrooms are unheated, the black market thrives and regular air raids send the boys and their teachers scurrying into underground shelters.
"The film is more than a look at France during the Occupation, the 54-year-old filmmaker said. Its not just another look at the Holocaust. It has another dimension because it is a film about childhood and the discovery of injustice and violence by one young humah being.
The upper-class Julien Quentin, whose father doesn't visit him' because he's too busy running a factory, is the young Malle, played by Gaspard Manesse. He is fascinated by Jean Bonnet, the mysterious stranger who is excused from saying his prayers and receiving communion. played by Raphael Fejto.
Julien," fine-featured with straight brown hair parted down the middle, is a top student and a class leader. The curly, black-haired newcomer, taller and two years older than Julien, is a math whiz and a gifted musician.
In the film, their relationship blossoms: In the dead of night, the two adolescents read alou(i erotic passages from "The Arabian
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an Academy Award as best foreign language film and generated offers from other countries to the actress, a 1986 Obie winner for off-Broadways About Love" and Other Stories About Love.
'The script of Gaby" immediately interested her: What impressed me was the relationship between Valencia and Gaby. This was not an apocalyptic movie. It is a movie which speaks about good feelings between people, and good intentions.
An accomplished stage actress and director. Miss Aleandro approached the role with customary thoroughness. She had one meeting with the real-life Valencia, but didnt want her performance to be a mirror image Her principal research came in the Indian villages such as the one from which Valencia came.
I read books and I went to the towns to learn about the Indian culture. she said. Then I met with the actress who was playing Gaby to start a relationship. You see, we have only one body and one voice, the body and voice of Florencia.
"The beauty is that although they hav only one body and one voice, their cultures are so strong and different. This makes their relationship so strong and so - spiritual. Aleandro not only faced the challenge of interpreting Gabys dialogue as well as Florencias; she was also acting in English for the first time.
With a warm laugh she remarked, It was the most difficult moment in mv life when I decide to work in English. Because I had only started to study English one year and a half before the movie. Now I am happy I made this decision, because I am able to work in English and Spanish and understand different persons and cultures."
Norma Aleandro in person is far different from the severe-looking Valencia. The actress is a glamorous 50 with dark-brown hair that frames her delicate features. Her parents were in the theater, and she followed naturally, operating her own theater in Buenos Aires. She has also appeared in 14 films and in television. Her outspokenness inevitably aroused the wrath of the military junta.
In 1976 I had two bombs, one in my house and one in my theater," she said. I was told, 'You have only 24 hours to leave the country. I left; and I went to Spain. I worked in America and Spain for five years. I
Nights." During a bombing alert, they improvise on the piano, laughing hysterically.
The reality, Malle said, his friendship with the real Bonnet never really existed.
Malle and his classmates never dreamed their headmaster. Father Jean, was a Resistance leader hiding three Jewish boys. Bonnet was one of them. Father Jean was denounced to the Nazis by Joseph, a vindictive kitchen boy fired for dealing in the black market and stealing supplies.
When the school reopened after the war, Malle learned that Father Jean, Bonnet and his two companions were sent to Auschwitz where they were gassed immediately.
The shock of the exf^rience, Malle has said, is what led him to become a filmmaker. "In 1942, you would meet children in the street wearing yellow stars. I wondered, Why them and not me"? After that monient I felt the world of adults was one of injustice, pretending, hypocrisy and lies." he said.
That forced me to go see for myself what was behind the stereotypes and preconceived notions. After that morning in 1944, after Bonnet was taken away, my feelings became certitudes. Soon after that 1 told my parents I wanted to make movies."
Many scenes were filmed exactly as they happened 44 years ago. "The scene when Bonnet is arrested is exact because my memory is very intense," Malle said
is)
had never participated in political parties, but I did s^ak out about dictatorships and tortures.
Aleandro resumed her career in Argentina after the 1983 fall of the junta. She reported that since "The Official Story, the film business has
been flourishing: It has become better and better. Now with the democracy we have an institute with possibilities for new young directors. And we have the possibility of international distribution and new markets in the world.
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Sting Softens The Tone Of His Music
By BEN DOBBIN Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - Sting, former lead singer of the British rock group, The Police, displays a more reflective and adaptable side as a solo performer, but he still inflames mass adulation.
His recent second solo LP, "Nothing Like the Sun. has influences ranging from jazz to Latin to George Gershwin, and contains an underlying theme in praise of womanhood.
"Success to me is being allowed to make the music I want without compromising it for the purposes of selling a lot. Sting said in an interview, "This is the record I wanted to make. ... If its successful and sells millions of copies, then great. If it doesn't, Ill make another one.
He has no regrets about leaving behind the vibrant formula with which The Police sold more than 50
million records in an eight-year blitz up to 1984. making it one of Britains most successful rock bands since the Beatles and Rolling Stones.
Sting says he wanted away from the "mob psychology that reached its height at the cavernous Shea Stadium in New York in 1983. Though The Police has never formally disbanded, it is unlikely ever to be resurrected.
His solo songs contain some familiar strands, such as social alienation and heart-stopping love, but are more often politicized, personalized. And, so far, they appear hardly less popular.
His first solo LP, "The Dream of the Blue Turtles, sold more than 6 million copies - as many as The Police-fi fifth and last smash-hit album, "Synchronicity.
The new 12-track album includes some potential hit singles, such as the bouncy "Well Be Together, but
is more memorable for its unifying theme of female superiority. Guest instrumentalists include guitarist Eric Clapton, Police guitarist Andy Summers and jazz orchestrator Gil Evans.
The opening track, The Lazarus Heart, is dedicated to Stings mother, Audrey Sumner, who died of cancer in June.
"They Dance Alone was inspired by women in Chile who pin photographs of their missing sons, boyfriends or husbands to their clothes and dance with their invisible partners outside prisons and government buildings. Sting saw the women during a world tour last year on behalf of the human rights group Amnesty International.
A tour promoting the new album opens Nov, 21 in Sao Paulo, Brazil, and will take Sting across the United States at the beginning of the year, then to Europe, the Far East and Australia in the spring, and perhaps
Sting on stage with fans after a concert (AP Laserphoto)
New Film Of The Courtroom Genre
By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer
"Suspect is a movie with grand ambitions. It seeks to revitalize that tried and true genre, the courtroom drama, by latching onto new technical developments such as computers while going against typecasting with Cher as a public defender.
But this patchwork of a film succeeds only in playing havoc with logic and insulting the intelligence of those who know the law, not to mention the ethics of those who practice it.
For fans of mystery writer Agatha Christie and the type of suspense she so masterfully weaves, the biggest letdown is a complicated story so full
worker. Her client, who attacks her in a rage, turns out to be a Vietnam veteran left deaf and mute by war traumas. They communicate in writing, and when its time for trial, a computer is used to transmit testimony to the defendant who writes his answers on an illuminated screen. Fascinating.
As the defendant, Liam Neeson provides the most affecting performance of the film, communicating without a single word the anguish, anger and frustration of a wounded soul.
The problem is the rest of the script. Dennis Quaid, in his now familiar portrayal of a lovable cad, is an amoral Washington lobbyist who becomes a juror in Chers case. Pro-
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of red herrings and misleading twists pelled by an implausible desire to see
that the ending is a baffling disap- justice done, he steps outside the jury
pointment. One characters murder is left completely unexplained, something Inspector Poirot would never tolerate.
The story has promise. Cher, an overworked, burned-out public defender, is confronted with a seemingly hopeless case. A homeless, violence-prone man is charged with the murder of a woman government
to help Cher solve the case. Problems of logic and ethics pile up.
It is clear that their collaboration is illegal and unethical, but the filmmakers excuse them because they solve the crime.
In reality, Chers public defender was dabbling in one of the most serious crimes an attorney can commit, jury tampering, and would
likely have been disbarred no matter what the outcome of the case. For those unconcerned with legal niceties, the relationship simply strains credulity. Allegedly secret meetings between the juror and the defender are staged in such public places as the law library. Are they trying to get caught?
There are other technical problems. A scene involving jury selection has Cher dismissing a prospective juror because she doesnt like his answers. Only a judge dismisses jurors, and for other reasons.
The fast paced direction by Peter Yates builds suspense, but the script by Eric RotH promises too much for too small a payoff. Cher and Quaid turn in adequate, workmanlike performances. But there are no soaring moments Neither.
Ask no questions and you can enjoy "Suspect. Inquiring minds will be left unsatisfied.
back to North America in the sum-mer.
The blond, photogenic multimillionaire is 36 and the father of four. The sex-symbol image of old is less studiously exploited. Given a chance, hell talk at length gbout the )seudo-psychoanaIytical origins of lis songs.
He seeks inspiration in his dreams, which he logs in a diary by his bed, and in Carl Jung, the Swiss psychologist who illustrated that men accept feminine qualities within themselves.
"I equate maturity or maturing, particularly in a man, with accommodating a female component in your psychology, he said.
"Not to say we should be sissified or homosexual or anything like that. Its just I think that we get qualities like creativity, openness, intuition, gentleness, kindness from our feminine comjwnent, and as you grow older I think that should come out more and more. We need less and less to be aggressive.
One reason for going solo, he said, was to break free from his cohorts, Andy Summers and drummer Stewart Copeland.
"I think you reach a certain age where you dont need male bonding anymore, he said. "I see myself as just who I am, a mature man who doesnt need a gang. Those days are over. I dont need a group to support me. I can stand on my own.
Born Gordon Matthew Sumner in the northeast England coal mining town of Wallsend, Sting worked as a schoolteacher and, by night, played bass and sang in a local jazz-rock club. He quit his job in 1976, packed his wife and baby in an old car and traveled to London and on to stardom.
Within two years his slightly raspy voice, with a reggae backing fashionable in the punk era, was star material. The Polices first album, Outlandos DAmour, featuring Roxanne, stayed on the British and U.S. pop charts for % weeks.
"It might have seemed from the outside meteoric, he mused, and yet I remember every gig, every one-night stand, every journey that was made, every time I carried the gear upstairs.
He wrote almost all of Polices hits, elegantly crafted classics such as "Message in a Bottle,Walking on the Moon,Dont Stand So Close to Me and Every Breath You Take. As his solo career ascends. Stings reputation as a movie actor is simultaneously growing. He has played convincing gangland characters and a leading role with Meryl Streep in "Plenty. But he says he has no ambition to be a film star; I dont want to be that at all, but I like to act well.
His energies never steer far from songwnting and singing.
It is my philosophy, with each piece of work 1 do, I try and stretch the territory in which Im allowed to perform, he said.
im singing Gershwin now. Im singing Italian opera in my spare time, but Im trying to stretch what I can do and I think thats the way to survive, not to stay singing the same songs again and again.
You know, Mick Jagger is still doing much the same thing as he was doing 20 years ago. Im not doing the same thing that I was doing two years ago. Im hopefully moving on.
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TEEN CENTER
Holiday Hours
The Teen Center, sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, will be open during these times over the Christmas Holiday:
Tuesday, December 22 1*5 p.m., 8 p.m.-12 a.m.
Wednesday, December 23 1*5 p.m., 8 p.m.-12 a.m.
Thursday, December 24 Sunday, December 27 CLOSED Monday, December 28 1-5 p.m., 8 p.m.-12 a.m.
Tuesday, December 29 1-5 p.m., 8 p.m.-12 a.m.
Wednesday, December 30 1*5 p.m., 8 p.m.*12 a.m.
Thursday, December 31 & Friday, January 1 CLOSED Saturday, January 2 8 p.m.*12 a.m.
Sunday, January 3 1*5 p.m.
^AVAILABLE EVERYDAY!
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Munchies, Soup and Salads, Melt-in-your-Mouth Gourmet Burgers, Stir-Fried Vegetables, Daily Specials are all a part of Greenvilles newest dining tradition. Were FIZZ. Whether its dining al fresco, or talking with friends around our full service bar, Fizz is a place where new friends meet, old friendships can grow, while enjoying food in a happy atmosphere.
Hours; 11:30-1:00 a.m. Monday-Saturday 110 East Fourth Street Greenville. NC Telephone 752-5855
Whichard's Beach Dance Club
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Schneider, Wopat In Christmas Movie
By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - John Schneider says he and Tom Wopat, his co-star in the popular TV series The Dukes of Hazzard, were wary about reuniting for fear of being perceived as stuck in the roles that
confined them for seven years.
But they agreed for the CBS holiday movie Christmas Comes to Willow Creek, to be telecast on Sunday.
Its the first joint appearance of Schneider and Wopat since The
DIKES IN CHRISTMAS MOVIE-John Schneider, shown here, and Tom Wopat, cousins in the popular series "The Dukes of Hazzard, play feuding brothers in the CBS holiday movie "Christmas Comes to Willow Creek. ( AP Laserphoto by Nick Ut)
Can Arnold Top Himself?
By BOB THOM AS Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Working out is something Arnold Schwarzenegger looks forward to everyday.
Ive been doing it for 25 years, and Ive gotten such tremendous joy out of working out, going to the gym, lifting weights, pumping iron. the ac-tor-body builder said.
Not only joy. Also millions of dollars from his slam-bang movies. After an uncertain start with Conan the Barbarian, Schwarzenegger found his audience with The Terminator and continued with Commando, Raw Deal and Predator.
His latest is The Running Man. The Tri-Star release is based on a Stephen King novel about a TV game show in Los Angeles circa 2019.
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Dukes of Hazzard left the air in 1985.
They starred in the high-rated but low-brow series as cousin Luke (Wopat) and Bo (Schneider) Duke, two rustic Robin Hoods with a souped-up Charger named General Lee, fighting the corrupt boss of Hazzard County and his dim-bulb sheriff.
In the Christmas movie, Schneider said, Tom and I feel that nowhere do Bo or Luke Duke appear. That was a concern. We didnt want to remake The Dukes of Hazzard. That may be a way to get people to tune in, but once they do I think theyll be surprised.
Schneider is Ray and Wopat is Pete, two battling brothers who come together to do a favor for a bedridden friend.
Were in the cab of an 18-wheeler going from North Hollywood to Alaska with a load of Christmas gifts for a village that's fallen on hard times, said Schneider. Were joined bv Petes teen-age son, who hates his father, and a pregnant woman -my estranged wife and Petes former girlfriend.
Hoyt Axton co-stars as the trucker theyre doing the favor for, Kim Delaney is Jessie. Rays estranged wife, and Zachary Ansley is Petes surly 15-year-old son. Mike.
My brother and I cant stand the ground the other walks on, said Schneider. A lot of it has to do with the pregnant woman. Were not really sure who the father is. And Petes kid. Mike, cant stand him, but thinks Im great.
Mikes a punk with green hair, and Pete doesnt relate to that. I understand the kid, and Im willing to tell my brother exactly where he went wrong in raising the boy. All this takes place in the truck cab, so it gets pretty tense.
I think if two other actors had played Ray and Pete it would have ooked like they really hated each other, said Schneider. But Tom and I know each other so well that it
looks like were brothers who have grown to hate each other. We seem like brothers even when were yelling at each other.
Schneider and Wopat, of course, end up being Santa Claus for the Alaskan village. Theres also something in it thats a gift for Tom and my character, he said.
Schneider said he and Wopat have had opportunities to work together since Dukes, but they didnt want to repeat themselves. Most of the projects were simply rehashes of the show. Like two brothers who ran a wrecker service, he said. Theyd stand around and yell and go he-hah! The thing about this movie is that it wasnt written for us. I know its a bit risky for us to appear in something. It had to be the right project.
This is risky because its a story involving a truck. We spent seven years in a vehicle. We had to prove to the public were actors, not just Bo and Luke. And we had to prove it to ourselves. The Dukes dont appear in this movie, just as Butch and Sundance didnt appear in The Sting.
Since Dukes, Schneider has been in the TV remake of Stagecoach, the feature film The Curse, and has been active with his music and singing. He recently finished a 35-city tour with Alabama.
Schneider said he sees audience familiarity with The Dukes of Hazzard as a double-edged sword. You sing your best song on tour and then somebody asks, Wheres Daisy? (one of the characters in the series). That can be disconcerting, he said. But for the fans the show was like a family visit. They really knew those characters. It was great for our careers. The bad thing is that its given us an image problem we have to overcome.
Schneider, who is divorced from Los Angeles newscaster and former Miss America Tawny Little, said, Im now engaged to a Cajun girl I met in Nashville. Shes from Alexandria, La., and her name is Kodua Michele.
SUNDAY LUNCHEON SPECIALS
Roast Turkey, Dressing, Cranberry Sauce, Creamed Potatoes, Green Beans....
Includes Banana Pudding For Dessert
Baked Ham With Raisin Sauce, Stewed Apples & Green Beans...........
Includes Banana Pudding For Dessert
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Banquet Facilities Available 758-0327
Open Daily Sunday thru Thursday 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. Friday and Saturday 11 A.M. to 10 P.M.
CARMIKE
Schwarzenegger plays the title role, an enemy of the state who is stalked by a series of fierce behemoths armed with chain saws, flame throwers and razor-sharp hockey sticks, all this on live TV. Guess who wins?
No muscle-bound airhead, Austrian-born Schwarzenegger has shrewdlly built a career from Mr. Universe to box-office winner. Each new film is carefully planned. He discussed the development of The Running Man, for instance.
First of all, there was already a good idea, the Stephen King novel (written under the pseudonym Richard Bachman). Then there was a well-written script by Steven de Souza, and thats what I got to see, he said.
After I see a well-written script with a good concept, then it is tailored around me.
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AsklOf
GrppnvilW Squiri* Shopping Center 701 Gr>i*nvillf Blvd.
Phonr: 756-9500
Hours 8 a m to 6 p tn Mon Frt 9 a t,i to 5 p.m. Sat
SCHWARZENEGGER
THE RUNNING MAN
-R- DAILY 2:00-4:10-7:00-9:10
batteiies not included
HUME CBONYN - JESSICATANDT BRAD BIRD t MATTHEW ROBBINS td BRENT HADDOCK a S.S WILSON MICK GARRS JAMES HORNER tsr, STEVEN SPIELBERG KATHLEEN KENNEDY FRANK MARSHALL "-t; RONALD L. SCHWARY -S MATTHEW ROBBINS
1N0US1 WAl LIGHT A M4CCj (tart tiiei9RUY|oolj(^v MCA a*irlvCDi QOi""
[jpgSnM ^
QltAlVf HIM D!VFLOPm.
SHOWTIMES:
2:30-4:45-7:00-9:10
1
Unusual Powers Claimed For Mistletoe
YE.AR-END POD.After a long summer-early autumn season of bearing delicious green okra, pods not harvested turn brown by year s end. With the passage of time, the brown fades to silver-gray, and the pods split to reveal rows of small black seeds. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
National Wildlife Federation News Feature
In reality, mistletoe is nothing more than a parasitic shrub that grows in the crowns of broad-leafed trees. Yet according to National Wildlife magazine, people have often invested the plant with supernatural powers in addition to letting it provide an excuse for a holiday kiss.
For centuries, mistletoe was a source of wonder and an object of worship for humans. Because this shrub grows high in trees without any apparent roots, many ancient civilizations attributed magical powers to it. In some countries, people believed that barren women could conceive after eating mistletoe, and that crops would grow better if mistletoe adorned the helds. In other places, warriors attached sprigs of the plant to their weapons to help protect them from injury or to ward off demop.
The pleasant custom of kissing under the mistletoe is thought to have originated in Norse mythology. Many Scandinavians have since believed that if two people should embrace beneath a tree where mistletoe is growing, they would be blessed with good luck and a healthy life.
More than 1,000 species of mistletoe are found throughout the world, but only two principal kinds grow in this country: American, or leafy, mistletoe and dwarf mistletoe. The latter, a diminuitive, needle-leafed species, causes widespread damage to pines and other coniferous trees. Its sprigs are too small to be used as a decoration.
American mistletoe, on the other hand, is an important part of our Christmas tradition. It grows among the branches of deciduous trees from central New Jersey to Ohio, Indiana and Missouri, south to Florida and west to Texas. New Mexico and some areas of California. It owes its success, in large part, to those species of birds that eat its berries and then transplant the seeds to other host
trees when the creatures wipe their bills, or leave their droppings containing the seeds, on branches.
After the sticky seeds germinate, they penetrate into the branches with the aid of a built-in, rootlike structure called a haustoriiim a term derived from the Latin verb haurire, meaning to drink." Eventually, the mistletoe plants grow into spherical clumps. Their leaves contain chlorophyll and undergo limited photosynthesis, thus helping the shrub to fulfill some of its fo^ requirements. However, the parasite draws all of its water and mineral salts directly from the host tree.
Mistletoe dumps ofen form globes five feet wide that weigh more than 50 pounds. In providing fluids for, such a large parasite, the host tree sometimes weakens so severely that | it dies,
Generally, though, .American mistletoe does'little permanent damage to the tree.
By early winter, translucent berries* about* the size of currents ripen on the clumps and become an impor-1 tant food source for a variety of| birds. A sticky substance covering the berries forces the birds to clean their bills and feet, usually by rubbing it off on the trees. In doing so. the birds inadvertently force the mistletoe seeds, caught in the sticky substance, into crevices where they will germinate.
The parasite remains green throughout the year, even during winter when the host tree has lost its leaves. Extreme temperatures, both hot and cold, seemingly do not affect mistletoe. The same is true for insects and disease. Apparently, pests find mistletoe leaves unpalatable. Should the host tree die from drought, the parasite remains healthy to the end.
(National Wildlife magazine is a publication of the National Wildlife Federation).
NOW OPEN SUNDAYS
DELI KITCHEN
[>
11 AM-3 PM
Corner Dickinson & Raleigh Ave. Phone 752-5339
4
Specializing In Home Cooking^^^
Eat In & Take Out
Seats $2.50 Everyday Til 5:30WJ
buccaneer movies
3:15-5:15-7:15
PLANES, TRAINS AND AUTOMOBILES [held OVER! -R-
1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15
9:20
BABY BOOM -PG-
2:00-4:30
7:00-9:20
NUTS
-R-
/s.
OPENS CHRISTMAS DAY!!!
"SI
Adventure. Excitement. Fantasy. One boy has a nose for it all. It's delightful! And that s no lie!
FILMATION
Tree Climbing Is Turned Info An Adventure Sport
By CLINT WILLI AMS The Columbus Ledger ATLANT'A (AP) - When we were kids, shimmying up the backyard elm was juk goofing off But a grown-up here has developed tr^ climbing into one of the countrys newest adventure sports, using the equipment, techniques and terminology of mountain climbing and spelunking.
Since founding Tree Climbers International two years ago. Peter Jenkins has taken a favorite childhood pastime to new heights, making a first ascent of a 357-foot California redwood and camping out 125 feet above ground, amid the branches of a poplar tree in North Carolina.
Jenkins worked as a tree surgeon for seven years before beginning to
teach and promote recreational climbing. Requests, especially (from) clients who saw me dance around in their trees," convinced Jenkins a lot of people would like to climb trees for fun, he said.
This climbing ought to be a sport, he said.
Tree climbing as a sport is safer than riding a bicycle, Jenkins said. Although more physically taxing than miniature go f or watching TV, Jenkins methods allow almost anyone to climb into the forest canopy. Jenkins has taught paraplegics and polio victims to climb.
There is a climbing clinic nearly every weekend at a vacant lot just east of downtown Atlanta. A vacant, bumed-out house that stood there has been removed, but two century-old white oaks - Jenkins tree climbing
classrooms remain.
The methods Jenkins uses to climb a tree are different from and safer than those used by the typical fifth-grader.
A one-pound throw ball, lead shot encased in foam rubber, is attached to a 140-foot length of >8-inch cord. The throw ball is tossed over a branch and the trailing cord is used to pull the thicker climbing rope up over the branch and back down.
The climber, wearing a seat harness, hooks up to the rope. A series of knots act as automatic brakes. You can go up, but you cant come down unless youre ready and willing. A mechanical ascender, a one-way cam used in caving, is worn on the right foot and attached to the rope. Like an inchworm, the climber works his way up the rone the
branch above providing a safety anchor.
Even with the help of the ascender, climbing still puts a strain on your hands, arms and shoulders. But you can rest at any time and simply hang there, looking around with a squirrel s eye view.
The view is one of the sports primary attractions.
I like to watch birds and wildlife, said Tom Coffin, an Atlanta crane operator who climbed for the first time Nov. 1. Tree climbing offei-s unique vantage pomls and mobility. Itd be neat to hang out with the birds and the squirrels, he said.
Like mountain climbing or rock climbing, tree climbing has a scale of difficulty. Trees are rated Class 1 to viass 6, according to the challenges they present.
Tk.
- . ECLVARDASNER. LANABE&ON,
JONATHAN HARRIS. JAMES EARL RM DON KNOTTS. FRANK WELKER. WILLIAM WINDOM
nLMATOPRlSfNTs.ia n'UFIMi.R -PINIX'CHIO AND THt LMPFRdR OF THE NIGHT '"' Ml L Jl NMV'-S BARKN MANN bTKVF ^ ; AN'THONVM.ARINELIJ.. BR1ANB,\NKs ANiMAHDlNrmiiVlNrHl ; SA BN TUI
DIEADNT.NTI''RES0F1IN0i'O1K.t-CAR1a>C0UaM ^ .ftWYLONlXYv BARR, 1 BK.1N DLNNISO'Fl.AHFRTi'ia:M.'Hl MFH < HAl AND
All Seats $2.50 Everyday
BUCCANEER MOVIES
756 3307 Greenville Square Shoppiny Center
Til 5:30 PM 1
3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15
PLANES, TRAINS &
automobiles HELD OVER! -R-
1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20
BABY BOOM
-PG-
2;00-4;30-7:00
9:20
NUTS
-R-
HOLIDAY FUN MATINEES
SAT.19TH THRU THURS. 24TH 2 SHOWS DAILY 11:00 AM & 1:00 PM ADMISSION: 1 ITEM OF CANNED FOOD OR $1.00;
ALL PROCEEDS GO TO THE SALVATION ARMY.
PRIZES ARE FURNISHED BY PEPSI COLA CO. OF GREENVILLE. HAPPY HOLIDAYS!
Hey there, itt ,YOCI 8EAR!
3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15
HELD OVER!!
ISLANES,Trains AND
Automobiles
What he got was three days with the turkey.
Steve Martin OHN Candy
-R-
1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20
The brightest, sassiest and^ wittiest comedy of the year.
Ifffivy I.yotvs, SNK.AK FRKVIKW.A INN
I sophisticated,
screwball comedy thats^^ a work of art
K.-x THF:\U>VlFy
Very funny. Two thumbs up.
(ii'Iie SlFkt'l SISKKKcV Y:\WM1 \ THK MOVih>
A very funny movie... vouve got to see it."
(ii.n Frinklm.k.MR n
"Hilarious...sparkling comedy.
l.n- WGl.l.F^TlMF^
BAHV BOO.M is a total 10 ...gloriously funnj.
I.r.myiT W Mt \ HAUKi. N'i
lirillianllv ciimu-.
2:00-4:30-7:00-9:20 SORRY! THERE ARE NO PASSES, AND NO MONDAY MOVIE SPECIAL!
STREISANDS FINEST PERFORMANCE SHE WILL KNOCK YOU OUT OF YOUR SEAT.
- leffrey Lyons. SNEAK PREVIEWSAJSA TONIGHT
STREISAND AND DREYFUSS ARE BRILLIANT. NUTSIS A MUST.
PatColhns.WVYORTV
NUTS' IS DYNAMITE.
Robert Aller ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
STREISAND IS SPELLBINDING. DREYFUSS IS TERRIFIC.
Bill Hams AT THE MOVIES/SHOWTIME
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D-24 I ne uaiiy Heiiei^tui, oieeiivnit!, N.c bunoay, December 20, 1987
BOTTLED BY PEPSLCOLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GBEENVIILE, INC., 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE. GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PppilCo., INC., PURCHASE N.Y. 1 --
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Sunday, December 20, 1987 -1
THE DAILY
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Notices
INTHEGENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION Before the Clerk FILENO.
FILM NO:
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
EDITH F. WORTHINGTON, Deceased.
NOTICE TOCREDITORS AND DEBTORS EDITH F. WORTHINGTON All persons, firms, and cor poratlons having claims against EDITH F. WORTHINGTON, Deceased, are notified to exhibit them to JAMES L. BULLOCK, P.A., Attorney tor Ad ministrator CTA of the Decedent's estate, on or before June tl, 1988, at 400 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, or be barred from their recovery Debtors of the Dece dent are asked to make im mediate, payment to the above named, JAMES L BULLOCK, Attorney for the Administrator CTA of the Decedent's estate. LINWOOD SMITH WORTHINGTON, JR. Administrator CTA JAMES L. BULLOCK
Attorney for Administrator CTAofthe Estate of EDITH
F. WORTHINGTON 400 West Fifth Street P.O. 00x7151 Greenville, NC 27835 7151 Telephone: (919) 752 1138 December 13, 20, 27, 1987, Januaiy3,1988.
Notice to Creditors Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the Estate of Agnes E. Fullilove, late, of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is 600 East Ninth Street, Greenville, NC 27834, on or before the 24th day of May, 1988, or this Notice wii be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed.
This the 24th day of November, 1987.
Carolyn F. James, Administratrix of fhe Estate of Agnes E. Fullilove 600 East Ninth Street Greenville, NC 27834 Kenneth G. Hite James, Hite, Avery and Duke Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 15 Greenville, NC 27835 November 29; December 6, 13, 20, 1987.
notice
Having qualified as Executrix esti
of the estate of Jesse Ray Harris late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned E x ecutriyr on or before June 6, 1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate
paymeot. fhis
2nd day of December 1987
Barbara Harris Oliver 117 Galahad Drive Greenville, N C, 27834 Executrix of the estate of Jesse Ray Harris, deceased December 6,13,20, 27, 1987
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002
Personals
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007 Special Notices
024
WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downfown Greenville.
1987 TOYOTA COROLLA
756 7689 after 6 p.m.
009 Travel & Tours
1987 VW GTl Gray, loaded, 15,000 miles, still under war ranty. Good buy! $12,000. 757-0155 after 6 p.m.
AIR TICKET TO DENVER,
depart December 21, return January 12. Price negotiable. Call 355-7081,
Oil Autos For Sale
"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC
130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193
ALL IMPORTS, domestic cars and trucks $150 above manufac turerscost. Call Eric 355 2990.
INSURANCE If you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373.
015
Chevrolet
1979 CHEVROLET MONZA, ex
cellent condition, V6, new tires, automatic, low mileage. Call 757 1446.
1979 CHEVETTE, automatic, 4-door, $700 negotiable. 746 3930, leave message. #13458.
1980 CHEVETTE good condi tion, clean. $800. 752 4561
1981 CHEVY CITATION very
good condition, must see to be fieve!
ieve! $1995 or best offer. After 7 p.m. and Sundays 752 2066.
T981 CHEVETTE, all power for sale. $800 negotiable. Call 757 3119or 756 7619 anytime.
1981 CHEVETTE 4 door, $900 752-4561.
1981 MALIBU stationwagon, ex cellent condition. $1200. 752-2315.
1985 CELEBRITY, power win dows/locks, cruise, stereo, cassette player, etc. Call 756 0558 before noon.
1985 CHEVROLET Corvette white, loaded Call Jerry Phillips, 355-5099.
018
Ford
1974 FORD. Will sell or trade for van or truck. Call 757-0159
.LTD 4 door, black with
cream vinyl runs well, $1895
top, looks good, S. 756-1122
1981 FORD FAIRMONT, air. automatic transmission, power steering/brakes, new radial tires, real clean, runs good $2000. Call 757 3153.
1982 FORD EXP automatic transmission, sun roof, new engine A very nice car Auto Specialty Co 758 1131
1984 FORD LTD Gray, loaded, $1000 down and take up pay ments.Call 746 6492.
1985 FORD THUNDERBIRO:
blue, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo. Call Jerry Phillips, 355 5099.
021
Oldsmobile
1981 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS
4-door, fully equipped, $2400 Call 756 4286 at ter 6:00 p. m.
022
Plymouth
1983 PLYMOUTH Grand Fury Can be seen at 3024 E. I4th Street. $2500 Call 355 6490
023
Pontiac
1978 BONNEVILLE Pontiac less than 60,000 miles on motor Very good condition. 756 6011
1978 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
SJ, red with white top, V8, low mileage, one owner Above average $2000. Call 758 1036
1984 BONNEVILLE, air, tilt cruise, low miles, excellent con dition. Agive away at $4900 Call 830 1142
1984 FIERO, red, sunroof, AM/ FM cassette, automatic, air, low mileage, excellent condition $5,200. Call 752 8477.
024 Foreign Cars
FOR SALE BY OWNER, two 1986 Corollas, one 4 door deluxe and one 5 door hatchback Your choice $7995. Call 756 8303 after 6:00
CAROLINA DATING A ESCORT Service tor lonely men and women Find a mate of your dreams. 1 778 3579 anytime
EASTERN CAROLINA Chris tian Date Club A service of love in Christ, E C.C.D.C , PO Box 8303. Rocky Mount, NC 27803
give A GIFT OF TOUCH this season. For Information about therapeutic Massage call or write Mr Dusty Hanks, Stress Reduction Massage Clinic, 223 W lOth, WItcar Executive Center, Suite 107, Greenville, NC 27834. For appointment call Monday Thursday, 830 5177. Gift Certificates Available.
LADY COMPANION Wanted! by single white gent (mid dleagel-and teen son ICn y'all 35 65 and single (no prude), write (please)l Box 1131, WIntervllle. NC 28590
MERCEDES 1974 240D, white black interior, excellent condi tion $5750 . 551 4869 days; 746 2643 eveings/weekends.
MOVING, MUST SELL: 1983 Nissan Pulsar NX, new rebuilt transmission, new brakes, speed, sunroof Sell below book price, $3300 negotiable or make reasonable offer at 758 4486 anytime
VOLVO 1986, 240 GL, automatic fully equipped with sun root 19K miles, like new, 1 owner, years unlimited warranty $16,500 756 6674
1978 VW RABBIT. 4 speed, good shape, $700 negotiable. 746 3930 leave message. *13458
1979 HONDA CIVIC, 5 speed good shape, $750 negotiable 746 3930, leave message, *13458
1979 TOYOTA Corolla very good condition New tires, 8 track stereo, very economical, must sell. $1195 or best otter 355 6367
1910 OATSUN B2I0, blue, air good condition Asking $1495 Days 355 2590, nights 756 7041
1983 260ZX, black with tan inte rior, automatic, t top, 75.000 miles, good condition $7500 Call 355 6425 alter 6 00
PASTORAL COUNSELING
Marital, Family, Individual Donald T Bradshaw, 355 5196 Confidential
ROUND TRIP Ticket from Raleigh, NC to Indiana Leaving December 28, p m Returns January 4. p.m $140 Call Gary 756 6160 or 946 4325
TUTOR FOR 1918 high school lubiecls, references provided 355 6837
007 Special Notices
STRESS A PROBLEM? Cant Sleep? Sore Muscles? Receive and enjoy the ettect* and benefits ol Therapeutic Massage from a trained professional at Streis Reduction Massage Clinic, Call now 830 5177, Green vine, 726 7070 Morehead City Gift Certificates Available
1985 BMW 3t8i white, 2 door. 5 speed, clean Call Tim Irwin 355 5099
HONDA
1985 HONDA ACCORD SEI
brown, sunroof, leather Interior Call Jerry Phillips, 355 5099
1986 MAXIMA NISSAN tnow
white, sunroof, excellent condi tion 37,000 miles, $12.800 nego liable Call 753 3847 after 6p m 1986 WHITE
CELICA GTS
Sunroof, automatic, with air and all extras Low mileage, one owner, extra clean Call after pm, 756 910S
1987 GLI VOLKSWAGEN Jetta lor sale Sporty edition Take over payments. 758 7942
Foreign
Call
029
Auto Parts & Service
CRAZY JOE'S now has a three year warranty on starters, alternators, water pumps, and etc Call 752-1123
USED TIRES ON THE RIM.
$8.00 each while they last. Call 752 1370ask for Bob.
GRIMESLANDTIRE8, PARTS
030 Bicycles For Sale
FOR SALE New Kuwahara Freestyle bike with extras. $350. Call 752 1294,
BMX type; 26" 3 speed men's; 26" 10 speed men's. After 7 p.m. and Sundays 752-2066.
032 Boats & Motors
EVINRUDE, OMC, MARINER and MerCruiser service center; PLUS 1987 Evinrude and Mari ner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices! B & K Marine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Green ville. 752-2882.
GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS
Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything
at wholesale prices year round. 264 Bypass N,E , Greenville
758 5938
INSIDE WINTER Storage for boats, cars, campers, etc. Monthly leases available.
Call Ray Cannon, home. 756 4125 Cannon's Warehouse
O'DAY 25', 1977 Chysler, 12.9 electric start motor, tandem wheel trailer, five bags of sail, $11,500. Call 355 2221.
26' SEAFARER fiberglass sailboat. VHF/tO HP Chrysler auxiliary, biminy top, 150 Genoa/working jfb, shoal draft, fully enclosed head, galley, ex cellent family cruising vessel. 756 0814.
036 Cycles For Sale
LIKE NEW Fully insulated motor cycle suit, size small Full face fulmer helment size small, medium size insulated gloves. $150 negotiable. Call 758 6757.
MOTOR CYCLE Trailer hitch, with hitch balls for Honda Goldwing. For models 1975 1979 $25. Call 756 3912 anytime.
1986 SUZUKI 700 Intruder, 900 miles, excellent condition, still under warranty for 6 months Asking $2700 756 6011
040
Jeeps & Vans
1979 DODGE conversion van Air. Cassette. Economical 6cyi inder 3 speed 80K mites. 3 cap tain's and one bench/bed Looks Jood. Good mechanical. Tires air. $3150. See at Farm Fresh parking 'ot.758 7284 after 6:00.
1985 JEEP GRAND Wagoneer white, loaded. Call Tim Irwin, 355 5099
1985 RENEGRADE CJ7 4 wheel drive, AM/FM cassette, CB, hardtop, bikini top, low mileage, excellent condition 758 1593
1987 JEEP WRANGLER: 4x4, soft top Call Jerrald Sutton, 355-5099.
041
Trucks
1975 DODGE half ton pickup Motor and body in excellent condition. 758 2232 after 7 p.m.
1978 3/4 TON Chevrolet pick up truck Tool box, air, radio, ex cellent condition $2600 752 2315.
1985 FORD BRONCO II. 4 wheel drive, V6 engine, navy blue with luggage rack. $8900. Day 756 3165, night 752 4389, ask for Bill
1985 ISUZU PUP AM FM
cassette, sliding glass window, 4 speed, short bed Reduced to $36991 Call 756 6255.
1987 NISSAN TRUCK, 2000 miles on odometer, 12/36 month war ranty, metallic mist blue 5 speed, air. Pay off loan, no equi ty Call 756 8303 after 6 00
044
Child Care
LOVING DAYCARE needed tor 7monthboy Call 758 1987
050
Pets
A BARGAIN! AKC golden re trievers, excellent blood line, wormed and shots, $100 $150 Call 758 0786
A MUST SELL! AKC BLACK and silver German Shepherds for sale. Call 752 5311.
classified index
MISCELLANEOUS
Personals In Memonam Card 01 Thanks Sfieciai Notices Travels Tours . Automotive Child Care Day Nursery Health Care Employmeni Fo' Sale Instruction Losi And Found Business Services
002
003
005
007
009
010
044
045 047 055 067
114
115 118
Business Opportunities Prolessionai Home Improvemenis Real Estate Appraisals
Loans And Mortgages Renials
122
124
125
130
131 153 180
WANTED
Help Wanted
Administrative
Clerical
Medical
Miscellaneous
Sales
056
057
Teachers
Technical 3 Trades Work Wanted Wanted
Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease Warned To Rent
062
063
064 190 192 194 196 198
RENT/LEASE
059
060 061
Apaflment For Rent Business Rentals Campers For Rent Condominiums For Rent Farms For Lease
161
163
167
170
140
Houses For Rem
1/3
Jeeps And Vans
040
Mobile Homer, 'o' Sale
'02
Lois For Rent
175
truciss For Sale
1)41
Mobile Home insurance
103
Merchandise Rentals
1/7
Pets
050
Musical Insirumenis
1C5
Mobile Homes For Rem
1/9
Antiques
068
Sporting Goods
109
Mobile Home Lots For Rem
180
Auciions
069
Woodsioves
112
Ollice Space For Rem
181
Building Supplies
072
Commercial Property
132
Resort Properly For Rem
184
Fuel Wood Coal
080
Condominiums For Sale
136
P'Mms For Rem
18'
Furniture
081
Farms For Sale
139
Garage Yard Sales
082
Houses For Sale
'44
SALE
Heavy Equipment
084
Business invesimeni P'openy
147
Housenold Goods
085
Invesimeni Property
148
Farm Equipment
086
, Land For Sale
150
Autos For Sale
011029
Parm Products
088
Mopiie Home Lots Foi Sale
'51
Bicycles For Sale
030
Fruits i Veqeiabies
089
Lois For Sale
152
BoalS And Motors
032
Livesioc
092
Resort Property Fo' Sale
155
Camping Equipment
034
Insurance
095
Timperiand & Timoe'
156
Cycles For Sale
036
Miscellaneous
099
Ppwnhouses For Sale
15?
050
Pets
FREE 2 MALE golden retriever mix puppies and one female mixed lab T'z years old. Call 830-0443
GOLDEN Retrievers, papers, shots, care kit. Will hold till Christmas with deposit. 758-3260.
LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS.
Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call 355-5754.
NEW BORN Cocker Spaniel puppies. Born December 17, 1987, Blonde, white with black spots. 746 2103 nights.
TWO BEAUTIFUL Male cats, free to good home. Neutered and declawed, wonderful pets. Calf 756 4968
TWO BIRD dogs for sale for the owner selling by the trainer, JC Bryant. 746 4543
AKC ADORABLE Labrador re triever puppies ready for you at Christmas Born November 15, yellow or black. Call Axson or Wendy at 943 2522
AKC BLACK Lab puppies. Call 758 6917after 6:00.
AKC CHOCOLATE labs for sale Ready now. Call 756 9061
& BLACK Lab pup
AKC CHO
pies Hunting slock, ready for Christmas Call now and make a selection. 756 8643 after 5.
AKC DOBERMAN pincher pup pies, males $150, females $125, Call after 5:00 756 7468
AKC
REGISTERED Boxer puppies Parents can be seen Fawn and white with black mask Call 756 7406
AKC SIBERIAN HUSKY pup
pies, black and white, blue eyes, $150 Mom and Pop on premises Call 758 3102.6 11 p m
AKC TOY POODLE puppies Red and apricot Mount Olive, 658 5520
BLUE POINT BALINESE kit
tens, ready to go now. $65 Call 758 7930 alter 4 00 pm
BLUE POINT/Frost Point kit tens, no papers, 5 weeks old Call 756 4464
CHAMPION SIRED Pekingese
puppies, 4 months, all shots, one male, one female. 758 7143
1987 HONDA CRX SI black, ex tra clean Call Jerrald Sutton. 35$ 5099
1987 HONDA ACCORD LXI: 3 door, loaded, gray Call Jerrald Sutton, 355 5099
1987 SSA MAXIMA: biue. automatic, loaded I2K miles Call Tim lrwln,3S5 5099
L
Do it the easy way advertise in classified.
l8tlKl8l CllSSltt88 PtNM 1U-i)SS
057
Help Wanted Administrative
FIELD REPRESENTATIVE
Large affiliate ot the American Automobile Association with 370,000 members has opening for Emergency Road Service Field Representafive. Dufies will in elude selecting, contracting training, and performance ot outlets and service stations pro viding road service to members Territory includes Eastern North and South Carolina Must have knowlege of road service tools and equipment and proven administrative ability. Com
petitive salary and excellent benefit
package Forward letter of interest and resume to: Per sonnel Department, Carolina Motor Club, PO Box 30008, Charlotte, NC 28230
PLANNER
velopment
I (Community De Specialist) Per
form's professional planning and pment duties
community development and assists In the development and administration of state and federal grants Examples of related responsibilities includes assisting with coordinating the economic, energy, housing rehabilitation, acquisition and relocation activities Four year
degree in planning or related ' il<
field with 4 years experience in community planning and devel opment or an equivalent com blnation ot training and experl ence required Salary range $18,096 $27,144. Apply by Friday January 29, 1988 to the City of Greenville Personnel Depart ment, PO Box 7207, 201 \M 5th Street. Greenville, NC 27835 7207 Employment duration, 1 E'AA/M/F/H.
058
Help Wanted Clerical
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY,
law firm, up to $17K. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931,
IMMEDIATE NEED for ex
cellent typist with medical background. Experienced preferred. Part-time/3 days per
week. Call Anne's Temporaries
for appointment. 758-6610
year EOt
SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST
in law office Use PC/Wordstar Mature person sought with writ ing skills, accuracy and ability to deal with public Non smoker $11,160 year plus health plan/10 day vacation for 37 hour week Mall to "Resume". PO Drawer 7)46 at 27835.
058
Help Wanted Clerical
In Eastern NC more people team up with
ANNE'S
TEMPORARIES
COCKER SPANIELS, 2 red
males, 758 6633 _ _
COlIIe PPS ready lor Christmas, $50 each 756 9560 DOBERMAN/BOXER mix. female. 8 months Needs good home After 7 p m and Sundays
752 2066 _ ____
FOR Tal HAKC Poodles, PelT ingnese, Chihuahua, Snauzers, Dachshunds, Pomeranians and Rat Terriers Call 758 2681
Vacation 8 Holiday Pay Health 8 Lite Insurance Word Processing Training Variety of Jobs
Be a part of the Anne's team Call Anne's today!
758 6610 F lowers Olflce Complex 1410 S Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance)
EOE M/F/H
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
That's right , more businesses and Industry across Eastern NC depend on Anne's Temporaries for dependable personnel Thai's why we need you We have Immediate openings for a wide range of clerical positions Must have typing and secreiari ai skills You II tarn top benefits as part of the Anne's team
ANNE'S
TEMPORARIES
058
Help Wanted Clerical
LEGAL SECRETARY needed immediately for established law firm. Seeking mature individual proficient in typing, word pro cessing and public relations. Please submit resume to Legal Secretary #8520, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
SAVE MONEY this winter ... shop and use the Classified Ads every day!
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
058 Help Wanted Clerical
058 Help Wanted Clerical
PRIVATE SECRETARY Prior experience, good communica tion and organizational skills and shorthand required. Send letter of application and resume to Secretary, PO Box 6066, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE.
SECRETARY/Receptionist needed. General clerical duties, computer and insurance experi ence helpful Pleasant working environment Reply to: PO Box 8006, Greenville, NC 27835 8006.
PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757 3300.
MOVING AWAY? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneed ed items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752 6166.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
058
Help Wanted Clerical
OFFICE MANAGER
Local design firm needs well or
ganized individual to fill opening foi
for office manager Must have bookkeeping experience, good business background and self motivation. Will maintain cleri cal/administrative respon sibilities. Excellent communica tion, t^ing and phone skills a must Forward resume and sal ary requirements to PO Box 6063,Greenville, N.C 27834.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$
iJOOOBadd
HELD
OVER!
Just when you thought the rebates were over, Leith Olds/Nissan brings them back! Now
you can take advantage of truly gat savings. Because r^t now, for a limited time only, yw
can still get cash rebates on our entire selection of brand new, 1987 and 1988 Oldsnaobile
and 1987 Nissan models. Give us a by and youll see theres never been a better time to buy!
*1,000Cash Back On AU New 1987Nissans!
When it comes to style, luxury and performance, people keep coming to for our ^eat selection of brand new Nissans. From the moment you slide behind the wheel, you 11 discover everyttng you see and everything you touch is deseed to enhance your driving pleasure and en^eered to deliver real value for the money. Especially now when you use this coupon gcxxi for *1,000 cash back on your new 1987 Nissan!
r
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
$
LEITH OLDS/NISSAN
BACK!
Redt^m tliLs coupon for *1,(XX) cash back g( K kJ toward your down i>aynient or f( >r a Wg cash rebate with the purciiast^ of any new, 1987 or 1988 ()ldsm( )bile (>r lf)87 Nissan model in sUx'k.
lariulixM'ixxHK'MitftalrN'oxiixMuxtrvI.tili uston* _ 'Vilv.ilxIwitluuivottxTcixHXXi.OfftTe.'qxn'slJ itu H.
1
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
*1,000 Cash Back On AU New 1987 and 1988 OldsmobUes!
Now you can enjoy all the luxuiy Oldsmobile has to offerand enjoy it fcrr less In )in 1 cith
Olds/Nissan. When you Ixiy a new 1987 c >r 11)88 OldsmoMe, you can expect t( > find outstanding levels of superior qualityquality you know Ls Ixiilt in, (|ualityyou c;ai see and feet Youll currently find a great selection of l)r;uid new iik xk-ls ixrw in .sbxk. Ox x)sr>
the one thats ri^t for you and get *1,(X)() casli iMck when you as<* tills coip >n!
1988ModelsAiAiTvingDaily!
991 Greenville Bcxilevard SW Greenville 7.')(>8115 CallUsTollFree: 1-8(XK'SF9218
Register To Win ^00,000!
No pi irt'hase ne^'c-ssan; licenstYl drivers 18 & ()lder. C (inie ii i f( >r c( uiiplete dt'tiiils.
E-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, December 20,1987
0S8 Help Wanted Clerical
MANPOWER
TheSERVIGE Specialist In The Temporary Industry
We care about your employment needs! We Offer assignments with area's most prestigious firms, top pay, excellent benefits. In addition we otter tree Word Processing training to qualitied applicants
Call the service that wants to serve you'
MANPOWER
Temporary Services
llSReade Street, Greenville
757-3300 EOE M/F/H
CLASSIFIED DISPLA
058 Help Wanted Clerical
SOCIAL WORK CLERK Full time position for a 'on>cien tious, courteous individual to assist the social worn stalt with filing and coordination of cer tain patient services Attention to detail in completing forms necessary, typing and/or course work in Human Services field helpful Competitive benefit pacKage. Send resume to Greenville Dialysis Center, *6 Doctors Park, Greenville, NC 278J4 7521520
059
Help Wanted Medical
EXPERIENCLU C A r Scan rtchnician neeoed for tern puidiy position. AAondayFri day. hours 8 5 Salary negoiia ble Call office manaucr, 7o2 4848
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
059 Help Wanted Medical
,DENTAL HYGIENIST Fu
time, ..'onday rtiuisua', cellent benefits Call 75 Uje a m, III 5p.m
HELP FIGHT INFLATION by
buying and selling through the Classified ads Can 75J-6146
energetic; ENTHUStASTIC AND PROFESSIONAL are II
words that describe the Licens ed Nursc!, currenily being sought by UNIVERSITY NURS INC.CENTLR If you fit Ir.i; description and have a genuine ic . for the elderly and chionically ill, call
Carolyn Sipes, RN DON University Nursi-;,
Center , -8 7 u/.
EOkM F h .
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
059
Help Wanted Medical
DENTAL ASSISTANT/ HYGIENIST Needed full time Do you enjoy people? Are you in terested in a challenging career position? Are you interesleo ,n worxing for a dentist who recognizes talent and is willing to pay tor it? We are searching tor an experienced professional dental assistant/hygienist to become a part of a dynamic growth oriented team Piease send resume to PO Box 1238 Winterville, NC 28s90
WHYlitORE THTNGS you
never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad
DENTAL ASSISTANT wanied for bi y practice. Willing to Ire tr. tnergetic friendly pr' ,/n ..nu eniuys working with peupte and has grxia manual dexleriiy Send rt. c a id refP tPces to Dental sistant *boV, P 0. box 196/, G'ecnville, NC 27845
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CASH ASSISTANCE
-Direct from Chevrolet
$500
'88 S-10&S-10 Blazers &
All '88 Pickups
(2 & 4 Wheel Drives, 1500 - 3500 Series)
S-10EL
1,000 payload
4 cylinder, 5-speed
Dark blue w/ blue vnyl interior
P-195 All Season steel-belted radial tires
M.S.R.P.* $6,958.00
Less Cash Assistance 500.00
Your Price $6,458.00$600 Cash AssistanceCamaro & Celebrity2308 Memorial Drive Greenville 756-2150
* Use Cash Assistance as a part of your down payment or take as a cash rebate.
Don't just tell Santa what you want
059
tell thaiitiunti'. ui ijt-opif with .i ri.pi^itit-a .id
III tit ,i|i iinl.1 tu I iiii .in tiHui wn.ili viT yui, iit't'ii ,1 u5fd snowriiDilL j
set Of snow tires i iiiidien s winter ciothiiHj
And It s niuch tnore I'ffective th.iii whisperincj in S.int.i$e.nThe Classifed Department I he Daily Reflector 752-6166
futofilm rd clabi(i*d
Help Wantea Medical
MENTAL HEALTH profes signal to provide Employee Assistance Program counseling and training under a personal services contract. Must h able to work evenings anu early morning houi s Graduate degree and minimum of 2 years clinical experience required Prefer some background m substance abuse, training and or health education 8 10 hours a week at $)j per hour Send a resume and cover letter to Dr Archer Heinzen, Co-ordinator, Employee Assistance Program, Pitt County Memorial Hospital PO box 6028, Greenville, NC 27834
PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Has the following full time temporary positions available
Grounds Keepers, Physical Therapist Aide, Cath Lab Assis tant, Ddik Ro(,m Technician, and a part time Uecretai y For consideration apply at Pitt County Office Building, Room A405, West 5th Street, Green Viile N C 551 4556 EOE.AA PUBLIC HALThRSE II Salary is$2l,222 a year
Work involving nursing and providing primary, preventive and rehabilitist car., to individ uals and families in a putlii health program Requires grad uation from a 4 year college or university with a BS Degree m Nursing which includes a puUnc Health Nursi.ig rotation and 1 year of public Health Nursing experience Or graduation from an accredited school or profes sional nursing and 2 years of professional nursing experience mcludirg I year in public health: or an equilavent com bination of education and expe rience Licensed to practice as a registered nuise in North Carolina by the NC Board of Nursing. Copy of Nursing License and College Student transcript required (Copy at tacncd to applications). Ap plications will be accepted until all positions are filled OPEN RECRUITMENT Cumberland County Personnel, PO Box 1829 117 Dicx Street, New Court House, Fayetteville, NC 28302, Tuesday & Thursday, 9 a m til 3 pm.
The County oi Cumberland hires only US citizeis and lawfully authorized aliens to work in the United States in compliance with the Immigration Reform and Control Act of Novembei 6, 19ot
EOE
SOCIAL WORKER Pitt County Memorial Hospital currently has a position available tor a social worker to worx approxi mately two and one half days per week from 3.00 p m. II 00 pm. BSW required For im mediate consideration, call 551 4556 or send resun e lo: Empioymen' Office, Pilt County Memuridl Hospital, PO Box 6028, Greenville. NC27B..4 WANTED FUlTTtIME dental assistant Position available immediately. Please call 756 828j
more^j^ie^vTth an economical Classified ad Call 752 6166
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
A PROFESSIONAL job winning resume $9 and up C.R Writing Services, 355 6390
AAA EMPLOYMENT
lAAITATEDBYThE REST AAA IS THE VERY BEST!!!
Backed by 30 yea a of experience Discounted Ft
0NLY2WWEEKSSALAR
If yuur agency doesn t advertise its tee, ask .ours .
WHY?
Nuw hurry to the best with the l iwest fee '
5ALES 24K up Personality afw ambition are all you need!! COST ACCOUNTANT 20K up Large manufacturing company utilizes dtyi ee S experience STORE MGR to 16K Flair for ..olor/styleStart in retail chain!
INDUSTRIAL SALES REP
18K r Established CO. will provide leads i company car! EXECUTIVE SECRETARY 5240 up Good typing? Use yuur skill in creative office!
MGR TRAINEE S250 up Top notch co offers excellent tram ing
FOODSERVICE SUP.S240up
Full service Take charge! RECEPTIONIST to$200 Mature? Deal with executives! MEAT CUTTER Know dll phases? Hurry in with your snarp SKiiis!*
101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 LOW Fee Personnel Service OTHER LOCATIONS Goldsboro 735 2130 Wilson 237 2797 Rocky Mount 442 4542
Obt
HlIp Wdntec: Miscellaneous
City of Greenville Employment Opportunity
STREET SUPERINTENDENT.
The City of Greenville is seeking a street superintendent to per form responsible supervisory and administrative work m directing activities of the street division within the public works department. Must nave experi ence In consturclion and maintenance of asphalt pave ments, concrete curb and gut ter, sidewalks, storm drainage and open ditches. Applicant must reside within Greenville City Limits or be willing to relocate Degree in civil engineering or related field with 3 yeais experience in street maintenance required PE or EIT preterred. Starting salary range $26,770 to $33,467 depen ding upon qualifications and ex perienue. Excellent fringe benefits. Send application or resu'/'e by Monday, January 4 198810
The City ot Greenville, Person nel Department, PO Box 7207, 201 W 5th Street, Greenville, NC 27835-7207 The City ol Green viMe IS an Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative Action Employer M/F'H
ATTENTION Exciting opportu nity! Looking tor enthusiafic outgoing person who likes woik ing with people. We got a job for you! Come to Coastal Fitness Center and apply to be a Profes sional Tanning Consultant. The money is excellent, full and part time positions available Hurry, Monday only' Appli cants must be processed For more information call 756 1592.
HELP WANTED to run and
manage P 8. K Grill Must be 21 years of age Call 5 7 p.m. 746 3932, ask for Preston
IMMEDIATE NEED tor expe rienced telemarketing person, full time hours. Call Anne's Temporaries tor appointment 758-6610
IM^^DFaTE openings' tor
experienced cashiers. Must be trustworthy reliable individuals Call Anne's Temporaries tor ap pointment, 758-6610 IND^RlATpWfER, on7 experienced need apply. Serious applicants only Send resume or reply to: The Robert s Com panies. PO Box 499, Winterville NC 2859C
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COLDWELL BANKER
Due to relocation we currently have openings tor two licenseo agents. Call George Sutphen tor confidential interview, 756 30(XI or 756-3372,
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
LABORERS WANTED tor fish farm, must be hard worker Mechanical experience a plus. Call from 8-5,746-2818.
LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair De signers. The Plaza Apply Tuesday Friday, 10 5 30 _
LOCAL JANITORIAL SER VICE accepting applications tor part time work Day and night Floor specialist and general cleaning personnel Apply 1131 South Evans Street, Greenville, NC 27834
NEW DELI NOW ACCIPTING
applications for daytime employment. Apply between 3 and 5 p.m.
DO YOU NEED to earn some extra money? Sell Avon. Be your own boss and work your own hours. Call 756-6396
EXECUTIVE HOUSEKEEPER
Wanted. Mature person capable ut directing, scheduling and staff management. Must have good communication skills, must be knowledgeable ot pur chasing and inventory control. Salary commensurate with ex perience. Contact Randall Vance, Administrator, Green ville Villa. 758 4121 FINANCIAL SERVICES SALES. Become an agent and a registered representative with the largest financial Institution of its' kind in tne world The Prudential. Good starting salary with a full fringe benefit program, 2 year training program . Only ambitious career oriented people need to apply Experi ence w/Tcome but not neccs sary. St id resume to PO Box 3008, Wilson, NC 27893. EOE
FIRST CLASS PAINTERS and
painters' helpers. Call 746-6509 between 6 and 9 p. m
FLORAL DESIGNER. Will train. Put your creative talents to work. Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931
GENERAL MAINTENACE/ HANDYMAN Drycleaning/ laundromat operations. 1 Carolina East Center. 756 9455
GOOD DEPENDABLE produc tion workers needed Must have own car and phone Call 746 6675 Monday and Tuesday for ap pointments, 8 00 am. to 9:30 a.m. only!
HELP WANTED Now accepting applications for Greenville AMtor Valet, between 9 and 1 p m
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEWSPAPER CARRIER need ed tor East 10th Street area Must be at least 12 years old Excellent opportunity also for retired person. Contact Ron Nichols at The Daily Reflector, 752-6166
PART-TIME COMBINATION
tractor trailer driver and dockman needed Must be able to operate a forklitt and must be 21 years of age Must also have an up to date ICC physical and class A drive's license Must have 2 years experience with tractor trailer driving Reply to Tractor Trailer Driver #8614, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
Pf^ONTT^S "If it's people, we re the pros," Suite F, 202 Arlington ^levard. 355-4636 P E TR LEUM SALES DRIVER good pay, large company, excellent benefits, incentive program. Send resume to P.O. 1765, Greenville, NC 27834. PROTeS^SIONAl' RESUME Composition, Atlantic Person nel, 355 7931.
PROGRESSIVE GROWTH
oriented company seeks build ing materials salesperson with established contacts in the Greenville area Experience re quired. Send resume to Building Materials Sales Person, P 0
1967, Greenville N.C.27832 _
,$t'2,500 $12,500 fee paid
06C
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
RESPONSIBLE Energetic per son needed for part-time help Food service experience helpful. Apply in person Zack's Frozen Yogurt. 1898 Greenville Blvd
SOMEONE TO CARE for el
derly lady weekends, Friday evening thru Sunday evening Days, 746 6654, nights 746-2869 VFUDENT OR OTHER Person needed to answer phone part time tor office. Typing required Send letter or resume to Part Time Position, PO Drawer 1785, Greenville. NC 27835
Receptionist Receptionist Manager Trainee
in Food Service........$12 $iiK
Salesman..................$18K plus
commission, fee paid.
Manager Trainee ....$13 $15K Fee paid Medical Office
Manager ...........$UKandup
Medical
Receptionist ......$12,000 $13,5(XI
General Office Person $8,500 Call Ted or Esther, 758-0541 Snelling and Snelling Personnel
SUBCONTRACTORS NEEDED
Must have '/2 tor, pickup or larger Full time job. Call 522 3202
TRAIN IN NUCLEAR POWER
Several openings tor high school or junior collie graduates. 17 24 years old. bxcelleht training program with cash bonus on completion. Good starting pay with fast promotion, super benefits, diploma-f- good math required. We will relocate successful applicant. Call 1-800 662 7231/7419 or outside N.C. 1 800-528-8713.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TRUCK DRIVERS IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT SECURE FUTURE
Join a large happy family Professional drivers run na tionwide
Competitive pay and benefits package
Insurance, retirement, bonuses Credit Union affiliation
Mimimumage23
2 years verifiable OTR experi
ence
Good driving record
Call Bill Holland collect at 919-864 9639
Wingate laylorAAaid Transpor tation
A Burlington Northern Motor Carrier
EOE
WAITRESSES and cooks wanted Will train Apply in per son between 11-2 only. Wattle Hoose, Greenville Boulevard
Help Wanted Sales
ADVANCE YOUR CAREER
while enhancing your lifestyle Excellent commission and in centives. NC real estate license required. For more details, call Carolyn at Erwin Realty 355 7878
AILEN NOW HIRING, dll
positions. Apply at Buyer s Markut, Memorial Drive. 756
048^ _
AT T NT 10 N ;'*L IC E N S D REAL ESTATE AGENTS Onu ot Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full-time motivated, ambitious sale-: agents. We provide extensive training programs, excellent working conditions with a-prO fessiondl atmosphere. Cdll CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER AND ASStXIATES for youi confidential interview, 355 78
ATTENTION REAL ESTATE
Agents. We have one empty deik for an ambitious outgoing indi vidual. To assure your seccess we have a full time trainei, sale tools and you will attend c.t Century 21 School located .n Kinston. For your confidential interview call Kathy Webster ot Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756-6666 or 355-BASS ^DIATE OPPORTUNITY: WNCT radio seeks highly motivated account executive Experience preterred It you art willing to work hard and have the desire to succeed, the sales opportunities are boundless. Excellent benefits For a con fidential interview, call 757-0011 weekdays 9:00-5.00. EOE
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
At Last The Ultimate DealSubaru Will Make Your Down Payment!
Subaru GL Stationwagon
Jntermiltent windshield wipers tilt wheei foot rest AM-FM steieo split fold down rear seat rear window defroster lumbar suppoit tachometer rear window wiper washer cloth interior cargo cover 1 8L fuel iniecled engine right and left power side view mirrors Child proof safely locks
199
97
Md.*
* price-Hu &Y9 $iSOu reUdie aow" Gdym^rit mouni tul
D pdffoeni m <00 20 P4,m*ri! priCE lOWsAPR flO tnotiWj DiyntentS nd
rGb dte not nurwUeO Wtm (,pio*9C citrJ<t
Stock 1135
Subaru XT GL
239
55
SeiimapiinSivSvii SISO 'eb<iltdo*spi>mnl AmounllinAnted$11.020, Imwi,. crivrgt J II.IJI a' LAnwnls $14 373 de'vi'M daV"*"! pr* $15.873 10W A P ft 60 mi.'iiniy pjvmenii T ina laji Aie fiot mcluowl Wiin (pprovad CIBdil
Subaru 4 Door GL-10
266
40
mo.*
Siiing piicE $I2./5S. ISOu iitUAiv down y^m*ni amount linancad $12.255. Iiiiaiic* cnargi $3.Z29 iDial of paymants $15,984 daitnad paymam piica$16 484. I09v^< APR 60 montnly paymanii tai and tagi ara not includad With approvad cradil
Used Car Values
SALE PRICE
M 0,375
*7,995
1885 Dell* SB Royal4dudr Was $8 995 Stock *P 149
1984 Chtvtoltl Cflebfily Was $6 995 Siucx iFiw
1987 Nitsn PulHr Was $ti 495 Slots #Pi/d 1987 Hondi Civic, ' Wa-. ievso ata.*liklOa*
1986 0ldlCitriaSrougnim4.jou' Was$i0 995 bluer ai-u. *9,775
$Q OQC t984PomiacFirtoSEAulona;i. Was$7 495 Siol1115A
198bToyol*Corolii- jI' 43uu' Was8995 stoLii*PiJt 0,0x7D
t98SCh.yrDl.tClm.ro..va.. Wasl899S S.OCx.lOuuL *7,495 1983 M.zd. HX7QSL W$8 995 S.ock.PUJ
1985 Nissan M.um. Slalion.gon Was $I2 495 blot* iPt3 *10,995 1912 ToyoU CfllC. QT Wat $5 995 Stock aP162
SALE PRICE
*8,795
*5,995
*5,995
*7,995
*4,995Joe Cullipher SUBARU
605 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C
756-8885
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December2g^1^7^^jE*^
061 Help Wanted Sales
MAJOR LIFE INSURANCE
company is seeking an individu al in the Greevnille area who has the capacity and desire for a professional career marketing our insurance and financial ser-viece. Professional training and school at our expense. Office and secretary supplied at company expense. Handsome financial package and fringe benefits. For a confidential interview send resume to; Personnel Director //4478, PO Box 1967,
Greenville, NC 2783S._
ONE OF THE COUNTRY'S leading insurance companies is looking for an individual in its Greenville office. The candidate must have an aptitude for selling. This is a substantial earning opportunity. Contact Michael Williams or Robert Laurion at 752-3840 or send resume to: United Insurance Company of America, PO Box 899, Green ville, NC 27834. An Equal Oppor tunify Employer.
PART-TME SALES POSITION
in Greenville. Sales experience needed. Send resume or name to 2908 Carey Road, Kinston, N.C. 28501. Or call 522 5568.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Reaity, 355-5866. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
REAL ESTATE Sales Agent. At tractive commission package with incentives. Call Tim Smith at the Real Estate Center for confidential interview 355-6666
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
EXPERIENCED FLOOR COVERING Mechanic needed for carpet and vinyl insulation. A new and expanding opportunity in the Washington ano Greenville area. Reply by letter to Mechanic 18674, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
064 Work Wanted
ADDITIONS, painting, im provement, repair; also decks, garages, fences, etc. Haddock Construction.
. 355 7866.
ARE YOU IN NEED OF having your yard cleaned up for the winter and don't have the time? Cail 757-1590 for a good price.
RUN YOUR OWN DEPART MENTI If you have retail sales experience, Brody's has several opportunities for department managers. Competitive sala ry/benefits. Apply at Brody's, Caroluna East Mall, Monday-Friday.
SALES REPRESENTATIVES
needed to work with expanding Cable TV. Contractor, unlimited income potential, local or out of town work available. 756 9515.
SALES POSITION
Our company is expanding and we need good people. We offer;
1.Proflf Sharing
2.Healthand Dental Insurance
3.Vacation With Pay
4. Advancement Opportunity 5.20%-30% Commissions
6.Career
7.Starting Income $22K S36K
8.Trips Won Yearly
9.Management Opportunity Within 1 Year $50K$125K
If you are self-mofivated, hard working, honest, and have a good personal reputation, not afraid of long hours, I would like to interview you for this career. Previous sales experience is a plus, but not mandatory with the right person. Call Luv Homes for appointment with Richard Calloway, Manager, 756-6996, 850 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC. EOE.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE,
printing company. Atlantic Per-sonnei, 355 7931.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE,
typewriters, copiers. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.
WHOLESALE FLOOR COVER
ING distributor needs saies rep resentative for Eastern North Carolina. Call 1-800 446 8044, John Robinson.
062 Help Wanted Teachers
FOUR NON-RENEWABLE
Bart time positions to assist the lepartment of Elementary and Middle Grades Education at East Carolina University in teaching introductory classes and supervising student teach ers for spring semester, 1988 Call 757-6833, Dr Terrell, East Carolina University is an Affir mafive Action Equal Opportuni ty Employer and as such en courages applications from blacks, women and other minorities. Federal law requires proper documentation of identify, employability prior to final consideration for this position
FULL TIME AND Substitute teachers needed at Waldrop Acres. Call Joe Moore at 756 9882
SECRETARIAL INSTRUCTOR
Junior College need full time Secretarial Science Instructor Master degree in Business Education required, will teach both day and night. Send resume to Academic Dean, PO Box 25276, Raleigh, NC 27601.
SPANISH TEACHER, fulltime requires certification 520. ORTHOPEDICALLY handi capped, full time, requires cer tification 084.
Contact Pitt County Schools, Personnel Department, 1717 W Sth Street, Greenville, or call 830-2424 for application and more information.
063 Help Wanted Technicals. Trades
Immediate Openings For Industrial Positions
Heavy lifting, material han dling, machine operators and related positions immediately available Must have industrial experience, phone and transpor tation. A better opportunity with excellent benefits. Apply in per son at..
ANNE'S
TEMPORARIES
758-6610
F lowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance)
BROWN'S PROFESSIONAL
painting and mildew and moisture control. Call 758-4136
CAROLINA TREE Service All types done. Stump removing. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752-6420 or 757 0117.
064 Work Wanted
EXPERIENCED NURSE'S
Aide available to sit with elderly in home/hospital. 757 1536. EXPERT FLOOR refinlshing Old and new wood. Yes, we pickle. 756-8335.
FOUNDATION REPAIRS Any type problem taken care of Termite damage, releveling, bouncy floors, cracked brick walls. For free esfimate call 355-7350 or 830-5449 Tom.
J. McNEILL & SONS, roofing, carpentry and sheet metal.
Call 752-3572.
JANITORIAL SERVICE, resi denfial, including windows. Call 756-8200 for a free estimate.
PAINTING AND Wallcovering, competitive rates, call 756 8200 for free esfimate.
PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756 7010.
CARPENTRY AND custom cabinet making. Competitive rates. Call 756-8200 for a free estimate.
CARPET CLEANING Service will shampoo any normal size room for $15. Calls answered 24 hours per day, 7 days per week. 355 7667.
COMPLETE TREE SERVICE
Landscaping, lot clearing, haul ing topsoil/fill dirt. Call 756-1339.
CUSTOM HOMES, remodeling, decks, additions. 30 years of top luality work. Free estimates, Edwards Builders 830-5478.
TREE SERVICE And/or stump grinding, over 18 years ex-perinced. Call 825 1386 or 830 1260.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PROFESSIONAL PAINTING & PRESSURE WASHING BY
SILKWOOD CO. All work guar anteed in writing. Fully insured. Steve Bobbins 758 5783.
ROOF LEAKS FIXED and
minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.
TELEPHONE JACK installa tion at reasonable rates. Call nights 5-7, 756 7407 or 746-6555.
TREE TRIMMING and
removal. 746-2694 or 746-2942.
067
For Sale
DECK AND FENCE Builders Call Harrelsons for your best price on quality treated lumber Contractor inquiries welcome. Open 10 a.m. 355 2869.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NUCLEAR MED TECH
Temporary/relief position is available for registered or registry eligible Nuclear Med Tech. Will be needed until a permanent replacement is hired. Applicants must have 1-3 years experience in all areas of nuclear medicine.
Contact;
Lynn Wallace, Personnel Lenoir Memorial Hospital 100 Airport Road Kinston, N.C. 28501 or call (919) 522-7393_
DIRECTOR OF BUSINESS OFFICE SERVICES
Full-time position available. Minimum five years hospital Business Office experience. Business degree preferred. Experience will be considered in lieu of degree. Minimum three years supervisory experience. Responsibilities include supentision of personnel and day-to-day operations of all business office functions including insurance billing, collections, admissions, outpatient/emergency room registration and collections.
Submit resume to;
Business Office P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835
PATTERN/SAMPLE ROOM SUPERVISOR
Outstanding opportunity for experienced product engineer with strong background in pattern making and sample room supervision to join growing company. Send resume and salary requirements to Personnel Director, P.O. Box 7002, Greenville, N.C. 27835.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS DESIGN ENGINEER
Agricultural manufacturing co. is seeking a Design Engineer with an AAS degree plus 3 years design experience on agricul fural equipment. Candidate must be capable of complete design on Front Loaders, Backhoes, & Implements, &musf be familiar with Bill of Materials. Reply to Design Enginner, PO Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835.
PRODUCT ENGINEER Seek ing a Producf Engineer with a BSME dMree plus 5 years expe rience. Candidate must have experience on aricultural trac tors & implements & be familiar with Neoraska Tractor Test procedures. Must also be willing to prepare designs 8 sketches. Reply to Product Engineer, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
_EOE_
NOW HIRING welders capable of passing welding lest, fitters with 2 years experience heavy metal fabrication, milwright with limited supply of hand tools, helpers and laborers Job duration approximately 1 year. Only qualified personnel need apply at Mechanical Division Oftice of J H Hudson Construe tion Company. Monday Friday,
9 00 3:(X) No phone applica tions_
PLANT ENGINEER. Multiple plant childrens' appareal in dustry needs plant engineer for Clinton, North Carolina location. Industrial engineer ! E degree required Thorough knowledge of time studies, rate setting, employee communication and plant layouts necessary Appll cant must be self motivated with good leadership skills. 3 5 years experience required Good sala ry and excellent fringe benefits Send resume (Including salary history) to: Bud McCombs, Director of Engineering,
Andover Togs, Inc., P<5 Box 279,
Pisgah, Alabama, 35765_
SERVICEMAN NEEDED lor heating and air conditioning company Some experience re quir^, benefits Apply In person All Seasons Heating and Air
Conditioning, 8 til 9am.__
SUPERVISOR: Established and highly reputable manufacturer Is seeking individual with 4 year degree or 2 year degree plus atleast one year leadership/ supervisory experience PosT tion requires good communica tion skills and flexible working hours to cover various shifts Experience with woodworking machinery and processes preferred Quality oriented company recognizing Individual contributions and offering good starting salary and benefits. Send resume to: Manufacturer 43719, PO Box 1967, Greenville, North Carolina 27835 WANTED CARPENTER Frame boxing and trim Call 756 0063
Special!
1982 Buick Riviera
Dove gray, blue vinyl roof, blue velour interior, extra clean.
Sales Service Leasing
All Makes & Models Of Cars & Trucks!
j^ERICAN
TRUCK&ADTO
SALES-LEASINGSERVICE
Hwy. 11 South, Greenville, N.C.
(Winterville, N.C.) 756-3635 1-800-682-2216
LEGAL ASSISTANT
IMASCO, USA (HARDEES FOOD SYSTEMS, INC.) has an immediate opportunity for a Legal Assistant to be based in our Corporate Legal Department in Rocky Mount. As a Legal Assistant you will handle all aspects of commercial real estate transactions including review of titles, coordination of closings and maintenance of lease renewal systems along with drafting documents and corporate record keeping all under the guidance of our attorneys. Successful candidate should possess college education and/or graduation from an accredited paralegal institute. Experience in a law office or corporation handling commercial real estate matters and other transactions is essential. HARDEE'S offers a salary commensurate with experience, relocation assistance, along with a comprehensive benefit package which includes savings and pension plan as well as health, dental and life insurance. For confidential consideration, forward resume which must include current salary to; Dave Wright, Corporate Employment Department, HARDEES food systems, inc., PO Box 1619. Rocky Mount, NC 27802
Haide:
Wix,'outtowin\'()U(iw.T.
Antiques
PEGGY'S ANTIQUES AND Col
lectibles, variety of merchan dise, will also do clean sweep for estate sale. Open Saturday 10:00 5:00, Sunday t 00 5:00 264 East of Greenville a) Pactolus 758 3964.
080 Fuel, Wood, Coal
WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?
Run a Classified ad for quick response.
075 Computers
COMPUTERS used and some new for sale. Days 355 2854. After 6 pm/weekends, 355 5775.
IBM XT TURBO compatible, 640K dual floppy disk drives, multi-mate, Obase, over $2000 worth of software Monitor included. $795. Call 756 7333.
080 Fuel, Wood, Coal
A CORD 100% oak. $80 Season ed,$85. IWcord, Vjdry-Wgreen, $115. Guaranteed measurement, delivered tree. 1 823 6837 anytime.
CHEAP HARDWOOD, fireplace and heater size. You pick up, $50 a cord, $25 a pick up. Open 7 days; Sunday, 1:00-7:00 p.m.; weekly, 7:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Parmele Call 795-4220 days, night 825 3871.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ALL READY firewood, delivered. Don Haddock Con Struction Co. 355 7866.
CARMON'S WOOD SERVICE,
oak firewood ready now. Call 756 5730.
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL Stu
dents selling firewood. Mixed hardwood, $75 a cord, delivered and stack. Prompt service. Call Cliff at 830 0644.
OAK FIRE WOOD. $80 a cord; split, delivered and stacked. Satisfaction guaranteed Call 753 4925 anytime after 5:00 p.m.
OAK WOOD FOR SALE Call David Daniels at 758 5535.
SEASONED OAK WOOD For
sale. $40 pick-up truck load. 752 3236.
SHOP OOlONTOlON i lOASHINOTON, NC
WOOD FOR SALE. Call 752-6340 or 355 2896
081
Furniture
A SOLID OAK formal dining room suite featuring a hutch, server and a table fo seat 10. An Ethan Allen collection for a great low price. A must to see. For details call Michelle at 756-1989 after 8:00 or 355 7858 before 8:00.
ANTIQUE pie safe 8, pie table. Duncan Fife sofa, mirror, bookcase, more. 823-8413, 5 8:30
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
USED ENGINES AND TRANSMISSIONS |
At Wholesale Prices To The Public. | Call 758-2901
Clerical position available in local office. General computer double entry bookkeeping and payroll knowledge required. Hours 8:30-5:00 Monday-Friday.
Call 355-7161 for appointment.
m
NICHOLS LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC.
Robert D. Martin, Jr., Owner-Operator Bonded Livestock Dealer
Buying sows, boars, and barbecue pigs. Top prices for quality hogs. No commission charges.
Located:
Highway 903,
Snow Hill
Open Wednesday Only 7:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.
Call 747-2177
Spiveys Corner Hog Market Open Monday-Friday 7:00 a.m.-12:00 Noon Call 567-2586
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
I
Christmas |
Tradition
iHBMIlWWIlWJWIMIIWlHUJ**'***!
Train to be a
TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST
Start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters Lighthouse Point, FL.
A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL
1-800-327-7728
Accredited Member N.M.S.C.
PLANT MANAGER
Jasper Textiles has an excellent opportunity for an experienced knit shirt plant manager in southeastern NC. New facility is building toward 200 employees making high quality knit placket shirts. Excellent pay and benefits package available.
Send resume in confidence to;
Jasper Textiles PO Box 2519 Lumberton, NC 28359 Attn: Carolyn Sealey
MANAGER AUTO PARTS STORE
Excellent opportunity to manage Auto Parts store. Previous outside auto parts selling experience required. Salary plus commission and excellent benefits. Potential for ownership. Reply to: Auto Parts Manager P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834
Carolina
''K''I
Chevrolet Spectrum
Specially Ordered Save $400 on these options
Air Conditioning ' Floor mats, front & rear ' Automatic transmission ' Power steering
' AM/FM stereo ' Luggage courtesy lamp
Front seal courtesy lamp
Tinted glass
THE
Hurry! Only 3 at this price!
M.S.R.P.
-ordering Credit
-Customer Assistance'
AMERICA PHELPS DISCOUNT
$10,527.25
400.00 $10,127.25
500.00 $9,627.25 -$600.00
TODAYS
CHEVROLET
YOUR PRICE* $9,027.25
Tax and tags not included Customer assistance used as part of down payment
2308 Memorial Drive Greenville 756-2150
mKEACLOSERtS^
ig88 Grand Am Z door
Front & rear floor mats automatic transmission AM/FM stereo radio tinted glass tilt steering wheel controlled wipers air conditioning.
$20749
jf per month*
Interest rate 12.4% APR, amount financed $9,772.00, total of payments $12,449.00, 60 payments at $207,49,
1988 Fiero
No charge air conditioning. $600 cash allowance. (Can be used for down payment or cash rebate)
188
per month*
Interest rate 12 25% APR. amount financed $8.403,00, total ol payments $11.283 00. 60 payments al $188 05.
1988 LeMans Aerocoupe
Front & rear floor mats Custom air conditioning Automatic transmission Power steering AM/FM stereo radio.
*166"
month* 'InlefK-^t rate 12 26', APR, amount tin.anced $7 451 (X).
total of payments $10,004 40 60 payments at $166 74
All these cars require $2,000 cash down or trade equity. All cars plus taxes and tags.
ROWN & WOO
PONTIAC CADILLAC ISUZU
329 Greenville Blvd. 355-6080
D
An Equal Opportunity Employer
E-4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C
Sunday, December 20,1987
081
Furniture
BRASS BED double size with head and foot board, includes mattress and box spring. All in very good condition $150. Call 756 4750 anytime.
EARLY AMERICAN COUCH, door model stereo, excellent condition. 756 1439 after 6:00 weekdays, anytime weekends. EARLY AMERICAN sofa and loveseat Earthtone colors. Like new Price negotiable. Call 746 3341 after 6; 00 pm
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
081
Furniture
DINING ROOM TABLE and chairs, French Provincial oak wood. $100. Call 747 3939
FOR SALE sofa, chair, draperies and sewing machine. Price negotiable Call 753 3796.
JUST IN TIME FOR Christmas, The Emporium has |ust re ceived a shipment of fine Chinese porcelain, statues, and vases, crystal, and furniture We also have used furniture and fine jewelry, 705 Dickinson Avenue
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TARA DISTRIBUTORS
Is now marketing sensational carpet and upholstery cleaner and spot remover. For details, please call 758-4301. 2719 E. 10th Street.
081
Furniture
FOR SALE, COUCH love seat and heavy duty dryer. Call 757 3393.
082 Garage-Yard Sales
ANTIQUES COLLECTIBLES
J & B's Hidden Treasures Beside Tyson Bros.In Stokes Open Thursday, Friday, Sunday 2 6 p.m.Saturday,9 a.m.-6 p.m. FAIR GROUND FLEA Market, open 8 6 from now unfil Cnristmas. Come out to see us. We have a lot of used furnifure.
084 Heavy Equipment
CATERPILLAR 941 B Track loader Good condition, 85% undercarriage, working daily. 756 1339,
FORK LIFT, 4000 pound capaci fy. Electric Clark, complete with charger $1800 negotiable. 758 0641,8 00a.m. 5:00p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST
POSITION AVAILABLE IN A GROUP PRACTICE LOCATED IN THE MEDICAL COMPLEX ADJACENT TO PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL. THIS CHALLENGING JOB FOR AN EXPERIENCED TY^ PIST OFFERS A COMPETITIVE SALARY WITH EXCELLENT BENEFITS ENJOYABLE CO-WORKERS AND PERSONAL SATISFACTION. WE ARE LOOKING FOR A PRODUCTIVE WORKER WHO HAS HAD EXPERIENCE OR FORMAL TRAINING IN MEDICAL TRANSCRIBING.
PLEASE SEND HANDWRITTEN REPLY, RESUME AND REFERENCES TO.TRANSCRIPTIONIST, P.O. BOX 1967, GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834
PITT COUNTY GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY CLERK-TYPIST III Hiring Range $12,194-13,442
Secretary in the Child Support Unit. Typing, filing, using CRT for data entry and inquiry. GATB and typing speed of 45 wpm required. Graduation from high school and one year of clerical experience (high school equivalency certificate or one year of clerical work may be substituted for high school graduation.
DATA ENTRY OPERATOR II
Hiring Range $12,194-13,442
Data entry and inquiry for the AFDC, Medicaid. Special Assistance, etc. programs in the Income Maintenance Unit. GATB test required Date entry experience preferred. Graduation from high school and one year of clerical experience (high school equivalency certificate or one year of clerical work may be substituted for high school graduation.
Apply: Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Drive, Greenville, Deadline for applications is Wednesday, December 30,1987
084 Heavy Equipment
CASE UNI LOADER 1737 $4500 or best offer Call 355 6490.
085 Household Goods
REFRIGERATOR for sale, $100 negotiable 756 9157
088 Farm Products
BIG BROWN HENS for sale, $1.00 each. Colonial Acre Farms at Cannon's Crossroads, 746 3692 or 746 3880.
092
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman
Stables, 752 5237 _
HORSES FOR sale, registered or grade. Also feed and tack.
746 2319._
HORSES AND SADDLES for sale. 746-4046,
WINDHOM BROTHERS Post Steel Buildings Horses framed, bought, sold and traded. 12% horse feed with crimped oats 753-5467 or 1 800 682 4328.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
092
Livestock
STALL SPACE FOR RENT
behind PCC, $50 per month for stall and pasture, no feed Call 355-7163 after ? P M WE BOARD HORSES, near Ayden 746-4046.
099 Miscellaneous
ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME
Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75 Mobile home skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061,
AMANA TOUCHMATIC
Radarange Model RR-810, 1500
Watt, $2S0.'Call 355-2782._
FOR SALE: 3 door upright cool er, 20-20 Coats tire changer, 25" remote control console TV, older barber chair, stereo cabinet (4 shelves), electric radiator heat er, Kerosun heater, 2-drawer file cabinet (metal). Days, 355 50)2; nightsafter 7:30,355-6)07 FOR SALE Golf clubs Wilson staff, tour blade, irons, 3 9, P/S wedges, driver, putter, $175 firm, 756-6007.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
.Amembffrfthe Tj Sea^Finireal .NetwnrkiU
couHueu.
BANKjBRG
W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC., REALTORS*'
theoesC
If your Career is suffering from any of the following symptoms:
1. Inadequate Working Conditions
2. Lack of Training
3. Lack of Support
4. Missing the team spirit and enthusiasm
5. Lack of professional Marketing toots
6. Stifled Career Growth Potential
You need the Coldwell Banker Prescription lor a lultilling, pros-I perous. lasting career.
II you are personally motivated, have a N.C. Real Estate License, a keen desire to succeed and all you need is the training support, and tools call George Sutphen lor a confidential inlenfiew.
"You Owe it to Yourself!"
The Home Sellers
Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30 Sat., 10-3; Sun., 1-5
201 E. Arlington Blvd., Greenville 756-3000 or 355-6330
fP>/ERSroCKE
We Are Overstocked With Used Inventory That MUST BE SOLD! Prices Have Been Reduced Dramatically.
OVER 75 USED CARS AT LESS
THAN 5000!
SAMPLE OF OUR LOW PAYMENTS!
1983 NISSAN SENTRA
*3450
$500 Down 36Mos , 13 5% APR
PLUS Get Your Best Deal On Any Used Car During December. Then Receive Absolutely Free Your Choice Of:
MICROWAVE OR VCR OR ir COLOR TV
HERE ARE OTHERS THAT ARE LESS THAN *5000/
1985 Dodge Charger 1984 Nissan Pickup 4X4 1981 Chevrolet El Camino 1984 Chevrolet SIO Pickup
1983 Buick LeSabre 1985 Chevrolet Cavalier 1982 Electra Park Avenue
1984 Chevrolet SIO 4X4
1983 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme 2 Door
e ALL CARS SOLD WITH WARRANTY!
SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE I
buick
*'l)rivin^ lit Svrvv You!"
HWV.258N(mTH
KINSTON
522-2511
CMEVROLET.BMW ^
JSjJW 1-800-682-4226
Where Customers Send Their - nends
099 Miscellaneous
099 Miscellaneous
AUTHORIZED APPLIANCE SALES used washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators and freezers like new, reduced, guaranteed. Call B.J. Mills, Black Jack. 746 2446,
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.
FOR YOUR child's next birth day party call Sportsworld (we dOitalD! 756-6000.
FOUR S-WAY PIONEER stereo speakers with 15" woofers, walnut cabinets, excellent con dition, set of 2 or all 4, $90 each. 756 2102.
GALVANIZED UNDERPINNING $3.39 We have R.V supplies. Sutton's Hardware 756 5288.
GO CART, 2 SEATER, 5 HP,
needs tune-up, $250. Girls bike, Schwinn Fair Lady 20", $60. Call 756 9069after 5:00p.m.
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL SALE
Prices reduced up to 20% oft. Sausages, spices, teas and grains. Gourmet International, 2719 East lOth Street, Colonial Heights Shopping Center
GUN LIMITED EDITION 1886 Lever action. Winchester-1 of 3000. Current Value $1300, Call 355-7086,
DOG HOUSES all sizes $35 and up. A Baker 756-9421 anytime.
DT WEIGHTS 350 pounds, steel and cement with incline bench, curl bar and arm blaster and high point riding boots, size 10, $225. Frigidaire large capacity washer, almost new, $200. Call 355-7546 after 6:00.
GUNS
LOANS ON BUY, SELL and
trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 2464.
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON & BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.
KEROSENE HEATER Repair. Wicks installed. Call One Source Hardware, 756-8200.
FALKLAND R/C SPEEDWAY.
Open 7 days a week for track rental. 1/10 and 1/12 scale oft road track. Highway 43, Falkland. Service Center 752-6331.
FALKLAND R/C SPEEDSHOP.
Full sales and service center. Falkland, 752-6331.
FOR SALE Good used Elec trolux Vacuum cleaner. Call 355-7667,
KEROSENE HEATER Repairs. All types, all models, wicks installed. Goodyear Tire Center, Buyer's Market 756-9371 or downtown 752-4417.
FOR SALE Shelled Pecans $4.00a pound. Call 758-2582
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPOT BOARS, VALIDATED HERD 2
Carson & Joe Gregory, Route 2, Angler, NC 27501 Phone 919/897-8647 (Priced $200 and up)
HW V 24* NtlHTH A :0 H> tA.S,S
kl\.STIt\
INDUSTRIAL
ELECTRICIAN
Must be able to interpret and work from electrical schematics. Prior experience in industrial electrical equipment, troubleshooting and repair, preferrably exposure to and experience with multimotor, DC controllers, programmable controllers, and micro processor controlled equipment.
Apply in person Monday-Friday, 8-12 and 1-5.
Collins & Aikman, Highway 264 By-pass, Farmville, NC 27828
Equal Opportunity Employer
099 Miscellaneous
LADIES Yellow gold diamond and emerald clustered style ring. Appraised for $1350, asking $700. Call 752 2676.
MATCHING VINYL couch and chair. Call 355 7346 after 6:00 p.m.
MOTOR CYCLE Helment, en-tertainment stand, tree weights, dresser, color TV, black and white TV, bamboo couch frame, papason chair. 756 3818
NEW AND USED slate pool tables. Sales, service and supplies, 821-3488 or 799-3637,
OLD AND NEW Costume jewel-ry, also neck chains. 757-3559. ONE PAIR OF BOSE 901 speakers with equalizer, $495 or $295 without equalizer. 355-4695.
ONE USED EXERCISE bike, reasonable price. Call morn ings,758-7153.
PECANS FOR SALE: in hulls, .80 a pound; shelled $3.50 a pound. Call 756 4904.
PECANS tor sale. Large Stuarts. Call 825-0052 after 5p m. SEARS 10" DELUXE electronic radial saw, extra blades, with 44" 2-door cabinet on casters. $350, like new. Call 756 0067,
SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company
SHINGLES $11.95 square, reject plywood 5/8" $6.25, 3/4" $6.95. 12 xl6' hardboard siding $4.69, 15 pound felt $4.95. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville, 758 7061.
UTILITY BUILDING quality material. Size built to order, samples in stock, opposite Kash & Karry at Bells Fork. $550 and up. A Baker 756 9421 anytime.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
099 Miscellaneous
SILVER REED 225C Electric typewriter, ball type, $125; Royal II electric typewriter, $100; Motorolla Page-boy, pager and charger, Winterville fire and rescue frequency, $250; 20W" wide, 37" long, 68" high, wardrobe, $65. 752 3471,
SLEEPER SOFA, bed frame, mattress and springs, wrought iron table and chairs. 752-5707.
SPACE INVADERS VIDEO
Game Excellent condition $299. Call Harry at 756 2291. SURPLUS FRIGIDAIRE appli anees; dishwashers, stoves, surplus Kohler plumbing fix tures, surplus Jacuzzi Spa and miscellaneous surplus faucets Call 756-6101 or come by in per son Ferguson Enterprises, 3108 South Memorial Drive, Green ville, NC, across from Parker's Barbecue. Sell to last 10 days on
ly
three oil HEATERS. With tans. $50 each or all three tor $100. Call 756-9945 after 6 p.m TRANSFER TO VIDEO Home movies, pictures and slides 746 4208.
TWO OLDER model sewing machines. Seldom used. Call 756-3566,
TWO ROOM WOOD FRAME
building (approximately 70'X30') available tor bid. Sue cesstui bidder will remove build ing from premesis in specified time and leave ground suitable tor planting grass Questions or inquiries: call 758-1830 before 5 p.m. or 758 0236 after 5 p.m
2 UNITED COOLERS Upright, $1000 each, 1 Stainless Upright Cooler $800, 1 Scotsman Tee machine $1200, 1-8' Cool Box $300. 1-Neon Beer sign $75. Call 752-4948 5p.m. til 9p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HAPPY JACK, LTD.
Paint Contractor 17 Years Experience Interior And Exterior Large Or Small Jobs 758-5575 or 758-4301
FARM AUCTION
JANUARY 9, 1988 11:00 A.M.
Located 1 mile east of Grifton. N.C. on Rural Rd. 1910 (Road to be paved in near future). Known as Old Creek Road
Consisting of 90 Acres
Tract 1 12 Acres 2.5 Acres Cleared
Tract II 6.5 Acresi w/House & Barn .8 Acres Cleared
Tract III 23 Acres 19 Acres Cleared
Tract IV 48 Acres 30 Acres Cleared
1987 Tobacco Allotment 6,232 Lbs. to be sold with Tract
IV or offered separately.
All tracts will be sold separately and a possible combination of various tracts may be grouped.
Terms announced day of sale take precedence over any printed material.
LIVE BAND & FREE BAR-B-QUE Sale Conducted By
Milton G. Garris Broker
Bus. 746-3883 Res. 746-6152
THE
COMPETITIVE EDGE MAY BE YOUR RESUME
Dont get ignored in the paper shuttle. Have your resume professionally typeset and reproduced at AccuCopy! Our resume packages produce results by making you look your best on paper.
High quality, fast service, and low prices are all part of our resume packages available to you at AccuCopy.
FAST COPIES FOR FAST TIMES
24-hour sentice available
open early, open late
open six days a week
ACCU-^
ESCOPY
THE RESUME PEOPLE
758-2-400
Next to Chicos in the Georgetown Shops
If you want a career that will always be in style...
Links has Management Positions and Sales Positions available.
Selling experience a plus, but we will train!
Come explore our friendly team oriented atmosphere. We offer flexible schedules -weekend, day, night and morning hours, ideal for homemakers.
Links offers competitive wages and excellent benefits, including... paid vacations and a generous store discount. We assure career growth potential for qualified employees.
For further information please apply in person! <
o
214 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, NC
*
^00
On This Specially Equipped
CHEVY CELEBRnr
You get these popular options at a special discount price.
Air conditioning
Color-keyed carpeted floor mats, front and rear
Exterior molding package
Comfortilt steering wheel
Intermittent windshield wipers
Power windows
Power door locks
Rear window defogger
Custom interior trim
Electronic speed control with resume feature
Power windows Power door locks Rear window defogger
Sport wheel covers Custom 2-tone paint Whitewall tires
Hurry! Only 1 at this price!
^JofAMEIdCA
o
TODAYS
CHEVROLET
M.S.R.P.
-Equipment Savings -Customer Assistance** PHELPS DISCOUNT
YOUR PRICE*
$14,385,25
700.00 $13,685.25
600.00 $13,085.25
$1.000.00
$12,085.25
'Tax and tags not included. "Customer assistance used as part of down payment
2308 Memorial Drive Greenville 756-2150
099 Miscellaneous
WASHERS, dryers, refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed 744 6929
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
A BETTER BUY FOR YOUl Oakwood Homes Pre-owned Home Sale! Down Payments as low as $499 00! Low, low monthly payments, too! Eleven (11) Two and Three Bedroom late model homes, most with air, New Furniture, Washers and Dryers too! Affordable comfort af Oakwood Homes, 826 Green ville Blvd, Greenville, NC 756 5434
ASSUME LOAN on 1984 2 bedroom 14x60 Champion mobile home. Furnished and set up on lot in Greenville, 946 9646 after 5:00, anytime weekends.
BRAND NEW MOBILE HOME
NO DOWN PAYMENT, it you have ever been in the military. Call collect 756-6996. Luv Homes, Greenville,
BRAND NEW 1988 financini tnd
homes. Call Luv Hbmes 756 6996
8.75% on new and used mobile
Greahville
BRAND NEW 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garden tub, fully furnished, Frostfree refrigerator. Free delivery. On ly $168 a month. Call 756-7490
BRAND NEW 1988. 14' wide Payments less than $155 month. First payment not due until February 1988. (all Calvary Mobile Homes 756-5114,
BRAND NEW 2 bedroom, 2 bath Clayton, 70 x 14, payments of $189 48 , 3 years insurance included. Free delivery and set up to location of your choice. Call Luv Homes 756 6996
CHOCOWINITY HOUSING
Center has done it again!!!! Along with the Lowest downpayment in the area, and No Downpayments to qualified buyers We now have "No Payments" until February on all New Homes sold in December, "That's Right" No Payments until February. New 14 wide homes under $150 per month, and pre-owned homes under $100,00 per month. Why not start 1988 with a Home of Your Own!! For more information call collect 946-0657 or come by to see us on Hwy.17, Chocowinity.
CLAYTON 1988 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 72x14, with built-in TV, stereo, microwave, and French doors. Payments as low as $207 a month. Call 756-6996, collect Luv Homes, Greenville.
DOUBLE WIDE REPOS/Like new 1987 models. Large down payments, already made by former customers. Their lost your gain! Call collect 756-6996 Luv Homes, Greenville.
EXCELLENT CONDITION
1986,14 X 68, 2 large bedrooms, 2 baths, all appliances, central heat'air, underpinning. 758 7283
MOBILE HOME for sale, 10x55 $1800, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, good condition. 758-6258 after 3 30
MUST SELL. Make an offer on '83 Oakwood, 2 bedroom with ex tras. Loan pay off of $12,000. Call 752 1862.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RCX>FING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116
MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.
NEW MSTAlLATIOie .REPAMS .nMPMQ A CLEANMQ Ptlt County PortnH #104 14 Yoort Exporfoneo
phone 753-4097
8 A.M. To 0 P.M.
WE REPAIR SCREENS I DOORS
C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116
Rent A
NEW CAR
As Low As
$18.00
Per Day
Sharpest Fleet In Town
RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood
Downtown
752-2882
SPECIAL
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
FACTORY OUTLET
Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards etc) $ave Thou sands For free literature and intormatoin call toll tree 1 8(X) 346-4847.
IF YOU'RE PLANNING to
spend over $30,(X)0 for your fami ly's manufactured home, you need to give AAascot a look. Mascot, in a class by itself Charles Miller Homes, Highway 70 West, Kinston, 523-9160.
LET CHARLES MILLER
Homes be your Santa Claus. A $500 gift certificate will be given to each customer whopurchases and takes delivery of any new home from December 10 December 31. $500 to spend as you please along with our lowest prices ever. It's time to give Charles Miller Homes a look. Highway 70 West, Kinston, 523 9160.
MANAGER'S SPECIAL
1987 NEW DOUBLEWIDE, 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, garden tub, $14,275.
1987 DOUBLEWIDE, 1400 square feet, fireplace, $20,495
1987 DOUBLEWIDE. 1600 square teet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished and delivered $21,310.
Otter expires December 31,1987. Conner Homes, 756-0333.
TRADE YOUR mobile home in for a brand new 1988 model with cash required. Call Calvary AAobile Homes 756 5114.
TWO BEDROOMS 10 x 45, set up
and ready to rent in a Greenville mobile home park. $1,000. Call Days 752-7148; nights 752-0978.
WANT A BRAND new mobile home? Short on cash? For no down payment? We trade for ing of value. Call Calvary Mobile Homes 756-5114.
Safe
Model S-1 pecial Price
^ *122
Reg. Price $177.00
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
669 s. Evans St. 752-2175
Mobile Welding Service
General Welding Repairs
Equipment
Welding
Structure Welding pipe Welding 946-8394
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
NEW FLEETWOOD 70 x 14, 3
bedroom, 2 bath home, built in stereo, fully furnished, plywood floors, range and refrigerator $1285 down, 8.7% financing. First year payment $168 month, after first year, $219 month House marked down $4,000 to move it! Must buy before Christmas, Financing available. Call 756-6996, ask for Mike.
NICE USED HOME for first owner. Payments less than a car payment! 65 x 12 Stylemar. $400 down $91.75 per month tor 5 years, incluoes 5 years insurance Free set up and delivery to location of your choice. Call Luv Homes 756 6996
NICE USED HOME with Ex pando den. Over 1000 square teet of living space $750 down, $148.49 per month for 7 years, 5 years insurance included Free delivery and set up to location of your choice. Call Luv Homes 756 6996.
WANT THE BEST?
We offer: new and preowned homes; assumptions; owner financing;
NO Money DOWN
It You Quality.
No application refused. Call today. Carefree Housing, 355-7893.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NO DOWN PAYMENT to quail tied land owners and yes we do 30 year land/home package deals. Call Calvary Mobile Homes 756-5114.
ONE OWNER used home, ex cellent condition. $530 down, $123.30 per month for only 5 years. 3 years insurance Included. Set up and delivery to location of your choice. Call Luv Homes 756 6996,
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
102
Mojilfc Hornes For Sale
WE NEED USED homes and pay top dollar on all trades. Call Calvary Mobile Homes 756 5114
WHOLESALE SPECIAL 40%
50% oft on all used homes in stock. 14 wides as low as $5900. Over 30 homes to choose from. Limited time only , Conner Homes, 710 SW Greenville Boulevard. 756-0333.
YEAR END CLEARANCE sale on all models in stock No rea sonable otter refused. Call Calvary Mobile Homes 756 5114.
ZERO DOWN PAYMENT
homes to choose from. 2 and 3 bedroom, 14 wides Payments starting at $170 month. Call 756 7490
12 X 60 mobile home, new carpet, good condition. $3700 set up and delivered. 756-6011.
$189.00 DOWN, $189 00 a month buys this 2 bedroom. 1 bath mobile home, delivered Conner Homes, 756 0333.
1981 MARSHVILLE Mobile home. 14x60, 2 bedrooms, I'j bath, central heat air. Must sell! Call after 5, 746 3736.
THE KING OF ALL name brand multi-section homes NORRIS. 1988 Norris Landmark with country den with random plank hardwood floors, recessed floor, boxed bay window with dormer, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, master bath has garden tub with separate shower, separate dressing area in Master bedroom, Clerestorey window over dining room, Hotpoint appliances, dishwasher, microwave, built in stereo, with speakers throughout home, separate living room and dining room, rock fireplace in country den, 14' wide rock hearth, bookcases throughout home, pantry, sepa rate utility room, solid ash cabinets completely line, newest color decor, 1680 square teet, central heat/air. This week $42,500 Normally $47,000. Call Luv Homes 756 6996
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1986 CLAYTON 14 wide, 2 bedrooms, priced to sell fast. $500 down, 3 years insurance in eluded Free set up and delivery to location of your choice. Your decision-$134.08 per month for 15 years or $185 16 per month for 7 years. Call Luv Homes 756 6996
1988 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.
1987 REDMAN 14x56. Assume loan, $185.37 per month. Call 752 6068
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
14 WIDE 2 bedrooms. Island kitchen, must see to appreciate $500 down, 120 months at $220.55 3 years insurance included Free delivery and set up to location of your choice Call Luv Homes 756-6996.
1988 CLAYTON doublewide, 24x40, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, masonite siding, shingle root, excellent buy. On sale this month for only $21,500. Call col lect 756 6996, Luv Homes, Greenville
105 Musical Instruments
DOW t^A>ift M U SIC now open 5 miles west of Winferville on highway 903. We sell guitars, amps, drums, PA systems, microphones, and a full line of strings and accessories. You won't believe our low prices. All electric guitar strings $2 99 a set through December Call 756 4745
The Daily Retlector, Greenville. N C.
Sunday, December 20,1987 -5
114
Instruction
1988 NEW HOME NORRIS 14 x72, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths $236.56 month Not bad tor the King of all name brand homes. Come see to believe. Luv Homes 756 6996
MUSICAL AND PA equipment. We install church PA, buy, sell, trade and rent all types of musical instruments including PEAVEY. Mac Stewart Music, 2700 East Ash Street, Goldsboro 7510120
WURLITZER SPINET ORGAN
For sale $495 Call Greg after 5 at 753-2497.
1988 14 WIDE 2 bedroom, fur nished, only $143 a month. Con ner Homes, 756-0333,
YAMAHA GRAND pianos, used. Only $2999 Piano and Organ Distributors, 355 6002
2 BEDROOM furnished, total electric, location Shady Knoll. No pets 752 4008
$3700 CASH Buys this 1974 12 x 65 No repairs needed, turnish ed. Call 355 6284or 756 7138
$500 CASH TO YOU plus no down payment it you have a mobile home to trade on a new 1988 model! Call Calvary Mobile Homes 756-5114.
8.75% FIRST YEAR financing now available at Luv Homes You want a low monthly pay ment? Call 756 6996
105Musical Instruments
CLARINET Bundy, like new $175or offer. 758-5619.
YAMAHA PCR-800 organ, plays by card, like new. $1400 negotia ble. Call 756 6278, ask for Jamie.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Perdue, Inc.
Robersonville, C
We have an immediate opening for a licensed Class A electrician for our 11 P.M. to 7 A.M. shift. Individuals skills must be concentrated in industrial electrical environment.
Pay commensurate with experience.
Contact in person or send resmete:
Bill Copeland
Human Resources Manager P.O. Box 428 Robersonville, NC 27871 919-795-4151
An EEO and AAP Employer
TOOL AND DIE MACHINIST
Experienced tool and die machinist needed. Must have 2 or rpore years repair, maintenance, and sharpening experience with metal piercing and forming dies. Understanding of die life, tool clearances, and die tonnage required. Candidate needs to have the ability to work with a minimum of supervision and maintain a tool and die maintenance program.
Send resume to:
Cox Trailer, Inc.
P.O. Box 338 Grifton, NC 28530
TRAIN TO BE A Travel Agent. Tour Guide, Airline Reserva tionist. Start locally, tull-time/ part time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available Job placement assistance National Head quarters Lighthouse Point, FL A.C.T. Travel School 1 800 327 7728 Accredited member N M.S.C.
IIS Lost & Found
112 Woodstoves
DARE IV Woodstove insert. Two blowers and brass trim. $395, Call 756-0226
FIREPLACE WOODSTOVE in
serf, excellent condition. Call 756 7599.
TWO FREE STANDING Wood Heaters, $100 and $150. Call 746-2647
15" SQUIRE WOODSTOVE in serf with glass doors and blowers. Extra motor and blowers included. Used one season. Excellent condition. $350. Call 746-3883, 524 4318.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LOST AGAIN; 8 year old female Irish Setter Call Bob, 756 3939
122
Business
Opportunities
A BUSINESS? Buy or sell ywr business with C J. Harris 4, Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 355 7799, nights 756 8444.
LOST OR STOLEN a gray male Cairn Terrier. Looks like Toto in Wizard of Oz. Reward offered In Belvoir area Call 758 5270
MISSING: A Blondish red Cocker Spaniel. Answers to Dixie, female, 33 pounds Needs medication. Reward ottered; in the Ayden area. Call 746-3244.
122
Business
Opportunities
GREENVILLE RESTAURANT
For sale Rapidly growing area location Call 752-5953 ask tor Vernon
A NEW DRY CLEANERS and
coin laundry planned to open soon in New Bern area Excellent location. For information contact Chris Shaw at T & L Equipment, 704 372 8615. A Speed Queen distributor
CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE
CAROLINA EAST MALL Franchise available now. America's only Christian Bookstore franchise. Now In 11 states Call Lemstone Book Branch3l2 682 1400__
DISTRIBUTOR NEEDED
Devoting 8 10 hours weekly may net $1200 $5000 monthly We will select a reliable person to refill and collect money from our new automatic merchandising machines Applicant must have car, references, and capital.
Call Tony 816 3S8 7349
INTERNATIONAL SERVICE COMPANY
Listed in the November 1986 Venture Magazine as one of the top 10 most profitable com panies in the USA. Earn a five to six figure income Over 950 loca tions in operation now. Training and management assistance, exclusive territory. Call James Lier at 1-800 624 7613 or collect at 817-756 2122.
122
Business
Opportunities
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LPNS
Full-time and part-time positions are available. Must be licensed to practice in NC.
Basic Starting Salary of $7 00 per hour 3-11 differential of .50 per hour 11 7 differential of 75 per hour Weekend differential of $1 00 per hour Free individual ma)or medical coverage Free life insurance
Hospital contribution equal to 4% of gross salary to 401 (K) plan after 6 months of employment Immediate 100% vesting (Must be 20'/2 years old to participate )
Contact: Lynn Wallace Employment Coordinator
Lenoir Memorial Hospital 100 Airport Road Kinston, N.C. 28501 or call (919) 522-7393
NORTH CAROLINA DISTRICTS
MR. BUILD, Americas leading property service organization, is franchising contractors, remodelers, plumbers, electricians and HVAC as well as 30 additional trades.
The Carolina Region is looking for qualified district owner-operators to increase the expansion of its Regional Franchise Network. A substantial financial investment is required.
Look at these prices and I
think you'll agree.
Interested parties should submit inquiries to:
Harold Giazer
MiHBuild
AH th> fx'.s'f /'o/i/z' All unHrriitii r'Hit
MR. BUILD AMERICA. INC. 2725 Millbrook Road Suite 121 Raleigh. NC 27604 (919)876-6700
"THE WINDOW SPECIALISTS-
.STOIM WINDOWS (in 8 colors) -STORM DOORS (9 models) REPUCEMENT WINDOWS WINDOWQUILTS* -PORCH ENCLOSURES
^LLIHC
758-8992
l528S.Evin8Sl.
T
OLD FASHIONED
BUnSEBS
Can you lead & motivate people? Can you uphold the highest standards in our industry?
Would you like a ground floor opportunity?
Would you be willing to work hard to be a part of a fantastic growth opportunity?
It you havB food Mrvlco oxporltnc*, gonoral managomont or auporvlaory axporlence, I would like to talk with you. All Inquirloa will be handled In confidence. Send reaume to:
Ron Phillips
825 Qum Branch, Suite 113 Jeckaonvllle, NC 28540 or call
Monday-Friday, 2:30-4:30 346-2146 For More Information
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
international metal
Building Manufacturer Selec ting builder/dealer in some open areas. High potential protil in our growth industry. (303) 759
3200Ext.2403, _
PUTT-PUTT golf course for lease tor 1988 Please call Don Edmonson, 355 2000or 756 7583.
TINDER BOX
INTERNATIONAL
FRANCHISE AVAILABLE
GIFTS, PIPES.CIGARS
FINANCINGAVAILABLE
PROFITABLE
ESTABLISHED BUSINESS
Call today 1 800 322 4824
WISH TO PURCHASE
operating beauty shop in East ern NC, with 6 12 booths. All replies confidential Reply to Beauty Shop *8108, P 0. Box 1967,(ireenville, NC 27835
124 Professional
CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid
Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville NC.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SHOP MECHANIC
Spartan Equipment Company Highway 11 South, Ayden
Requirements:
Minimum 2 years experience Must have own tools Must have valid drivers license Prefer someone with heavy construction equipment experience.
FULL COMPANY BENEFITS Apply in person or call 746-4001
Bob Barbour Honda doesn't claim to be Santa Claus, but we're trying!
Take advantage of these low prices thru Thursday, December 24th at 12 noon
1988 DX Accord
4 door, air, 5 speed, cruise control, tilt wheel, rear window defroster. Stock #-5051.
*11,887
1988 Prelude S
Air, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo/cassette, power sunroof, rear window defroster, rear mud guards. Stock #H-4918.
13,887
option*
A few 1987s remain... extra low prices on these units!
Rnb Barbour Honda
No. 1 m customer satisfaction The Name Means Quality
E-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, December 20,1987
Daily Reflector
752-6166
CLASblFIED DISPLAY
124 Professional
OUTDOOR ENVIRONMENT
Let us create one tor you We specialize in decks, fences, patios, Call Jack at 3S5 S3A9 for freeesfimate
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
125 Home
Improvements
QUALITY REMODELING, ad
ditions, garages Fully'insured, reasonable prices Heartland Builders, Inc. 747 8439
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
132
Commercial Property_
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COMMERCIAL SPACE FOR
lease Pertect location-6,000 square feet Divided to suit Call 757 1278 after I0;00a.m., ask for Mike or 355 6649
COMMERCIAL BUILDING for lease 2500 square feet, 107 Arl ington Boulevard Jack Ed wards, 758-2616 days; 756 5024
nights.__
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY available on Highway 43 with water and sewer, Rumbley Re alty 355 2042; Bill Fell244 2913 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY IN a great location! This building has 5 offices in the front with a large storage area in the back The 5 offices, kitchen, 2 bathrooms, conference room, and lobby make this a complete package for any business. Call Jim Hill, CENTURY 21 JANE i BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.
CONVENIENCE STORE This profitable business could be yours excellent cash flow, small investment some owner financing available. Rumbley Realty 355 2042; Bill Fell, 244 2913
COUTRY CLUB EXECUTIVE PARK is a new subdivision with office and institutional building site available Lots are priced from $50,000 $99,000 Call Alice
Moore Realty, 355 6712_
FOR SALE OR LEASE. Approx imately 10,000 square feet warehouse and office space in Greenville Call 752-7333 NEW COMMERCIAL building^ highway 264 W Washington. $77,000. The Real Estate Center,
355 6666 or 756 4553_
1700 SQUARE FEET building with fenced lot. Ideal tor small contractor, shop or storage rental $300 J L Harris & Sons, Inc Realtors, 200 W 10th Street. 758 4711
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
^peciols
1988 S-10 Blazer Stock #734
Charcoal gray with gray/silver interior Equipment includes;
Tinted glass Tailgate body 4 speed automatic with overdrive Heavy duty battery AM/FM stereo Trailer Hitch Radiator transmission cooler Much more.
RETAIL PRICE
*15,219
CHRISTMAS PRICE
M 3,3891988 Spectrum 4 door sedanStock #768 Light Gray Equipment includes:
Window detogger Air Conditiurung 1.5 Litre L4 engine Automatic transmission Power Steering
P155-80R Radial Tires AM/FM stereo Luggage compartment lamp Much more'RETAIL PRICE
*10,267 CHRISTMAS PRICE
*8,773WYNNE'S CHEVROLET
On the Corner, On the Square
Drive A Little - Save A Lot
Bethel, N.C.
825-4321
Si,100
CHEVY BERETTA
Speciaily Equipped
Oiie law /ji/ce includes dll these [xyfjular options.
Cl pcK k.JLjf (yport mil rrits, steel wheels, Custom Cloth bucket Sfutv 2 MFI V6)
Air conditioning
Cornfortilt steering wheel
Color keyed carpeted floor mats, front and rear
Electronic speed control with resume fixture I Intermittent windshield Wipers
Power Door locks Auxiliary lighting Stereo w/ cassette
Power windows Power trunk opener Automatic transmission
* Heavy duty battery . Electric instrument cluster STK#136
THE
OF AMERICA
' j
lOUAY^ CHLVROLt r
M.S.R.P. $14,122.25*
LESS OPTION PACKAGE DISCOUNT 1.100.00 NETM.S.R.P. 13,022.25
LESS PHELPS SPECIAL DISCOUNT 1.500.00
YOUR PRICE $11,522.25
HURHY! ONLY 1 AVAILABLE AT THIS PRICE!
Your Down Horn Ctmy Dotor
2308 Memorial Drive Greenville 756-2150
1
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ! CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
B^ically,
WeVe
Moved
Most From Under *100 A Month!
Basic Transportation has moved! We re now in our new facility. So now we can serve you even better than before. Come see our new home. And see our great selection of top quality previously-owned models all with great pricessome starting from an incredible H9 a month!
Year
MakeModel
1983 Volkswagen Rabbit 1982 Chevrolet Cavalier 19TO Toyota Corolla 1980 Cadillac Coupe DeVille
1979 Dod^Colt
1977 Toyota Corolla 1982 Chevy Celebrity 1982 Ford Courier
1978 FonlLTD 1982 Toyota Corolla
1980 Toyota Clica 1982 FlondaAccord
1978 FordThunderbird
1979 Chevy Chevette 1982 Toyota Starlet
Stock#
Sale
Prce APR
Months
Term
Down
Payment
((ash or trade)
"P9479
*3995 15.0
36
800
TO27
3495 15.0
30
800
*'P9508
1995 18.0
18
600
*P9510
3495 16.0
24
800
*P9432A
995 18.0
12
500
*P7520A
1095 18.0
8
500
*P7545
3495 15.0
30
800
*3212A
1695 15.0
18
600
#3471B
1495 18.0
12
500
^59-A
2495 13.9
36
800
*3581-A
1995 18.0
30
600
*4066-A
4495 13.9
36
800
*'P7486
1395 18.0
12
600
*4114-A
1495 18.0
12
600
T7571
1995 15.0
18
700
Low
Monthly
Payment
nil
119
91
145
49
82
119
69
93
78
91
129
82
83
99
Tax diKl lags are extra.
II \ Of/' by Toyota East
i # A Sigmon Company
^ At the Pornor nf Ricmark anH TraHp (off the
At the Corner of Bismark and Trade Streets (off the 264 Bypass and across from the Toyota East Service Center) Greenville 756-3228AFFORDABLE TRANSPORIATION
1987 Tempo &
P/'
136 Condominiums _For Sale_
CONDO-Furnished Loan assumption. Good location. W. Bradley Gray 752-3699 or University Realty 355-5866. 78.
136 Condominiums For Sale
STUDENT CONDO located near ECU Campus, fully furnished. Great investment, rental property for 3 4 students. University Realty 355 5866 or Gail Johnston 355 7984.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
136 Condominiums For Sale
REDUCED FLAT located in Windy Ridge with sunroom ad dition and immediate avallabill ty. $65,900. Call Rebecca Buck at Alice Moore Realty, 355 6712 or 757-0311
In the spirit of Christmas joy/ it is our pleasure to say "'thank you" for your very valued patronage.
cMsity d(i%itnia!
6 Condominiums For Sale
CONDO FOR SALE with lots of extras. 3 bedrooms, 2'/! baths, fireplace, large master bedroom, large kitchen, sepa rate dining room, living room den combination. Large patio, storage room, ceiling fans, Quail Ridge area. For details call Michelle at 756 1989 after 8:00 or 355 7858 before 8 00
RINGGOLD TOWERS If you
haven't seen these delightful student condos, you've missed the best housing on campus. Ex cellent pricing and financing. Whether it's one occupant or four, we can fill your needs. University Realty 355-5866, Jean Hopper 756-9142.
139 Farms For Sale
107 ACRES, SR 1782. 10 acres cropland, 97 acres woods, $55,000, one perk test for homesite, 746 2778
CAROLINA EAST SALES
756-5860
Greenville Blvd., across from The Hilton
Joe Cullipher Chrysler's
discount
Specials
Chrysler LeBaron
Retail Price.. *13,529
Culliphers 71 A
Discount Ij* 1
Rebate
Your Price
*770
*11,045
Mil
fSi^l Slock 2541-7
2 Door Coupe
Dodge Lancer
Stock #1780-7
Retail Price............ *1 2,704
Culliphers Discount M,629
Rebate............................*770 Your Price
M 0,305
Dodge Daytona
Stock #2506-7
Retail Price
T-top, turbo, AM-FM stereo/cassette, ultimate driver seat, full power.
Culliphers Discount
Dodge Dakota Truck
*16,921 *2,129
Your Price
,M 4,792
a
139 Farms For Sale
150-F-ACRE FARM, 5 acre pond, Boyd's Cross Roads, good cattle land Terms. $260,000. Call Morco anytime, 752-5019 or 758-
3887._
700 ACRES, Edgecombe County, 25 miles from Greenville. Mostly cleared land. Very productive farm with good tobacco peanut allotments. Owner will consider selling part or all. Also 20 acre tracks adjoining property. Price Reduced!! University Realty 355-5866 or Jack Horton 756-9797,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
101 ACRES, 20 minutes from Greenville just 4 miles oft 264.66 acres cleared, 35 wooded, good tobacco and peanut allotments. $125,000. University Realty 355-5866 or Jack Horton 756 9797,
144 Houses For Sale
AFFLUENCE REEKS IN THIS
neighborhood, but you can buy the last home in the 60's. Located In Westhaven it otters a den, living room and 3 bedrooms. For more informa tion call CENTURY 21 Bass Re alty, 756-6666 or 355 BASS.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Stock #2634-8
Retail Price Culliphers Discount
*11,311
*2,299
Your Price.
9,012
Pre-Owned Specials
1987 Chrysler Fifth Avenue
Fully equipped, one owner black, red leather interior,
1986 Chevrolet Caprice
4 door, automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, cruise control, till wheel, stereo, low miles
1986 Peugeot 505 S Statlonwagon
Fully equipped, leather interior, one owner, very clean
1986 Caravan SE
7 passenger, automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, cruise control, till wheel, one owner, clean
1985 Olds 98 Regency Brougham
Loaded, one owner, leather interior, very nice
1985 Chrysler Fifth Avenue
Loaded, blue, blue leather interior Extra nice
1984 Buick Regal Ltd.
Leather Interior, power sunrool, loaded, rare car, extra clean
1984 Honda Civic 1500 S
Loaded, one owner, great miles per gallon, low price
1985 Chevrolet Blazer
2 wheel drive. Tahoe package, automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, cassette, cruise control, tilt wheel, power windows, power locks, one owner
1983 Dodge B-350
15 passenger. Iron! and rear air. automatic, power steering, power brakes, cruise control, till wheel, stereo
Tax and tags are not Included
7 Year/70,000 Mile Warranty
Vlymout
OodgeTruchs
[dlHVSLKK
Dodge
LEASING
CAR TRUCK
3401 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE
MiaaM tit i* i|. ,
144 Houses IFor Sale
A GREAT NEII3HB0RH00D, a
great house ar,d located on an oversized lot i,n Cherry Oaks Four bedrooms,, 2'/2 baths, great room with a fireplace. If this one doesn't trip your trigger, nothing will. $117,000. CEN TURY 21 BA.SS REALY, 756 6666 or 355-BA SS.
A HOME V/ORTH COMING
home to iiwaits you in Westhaven. This handsome 4 bedroom borne has a gourmet kitchen, weit bar, screened porch, (encerJ yard, huge towering tress. P riced in the $l40's. Call Anita Worthington for a 8. 355
6661.
Call Anita Worthington for private shewing. Aldridge Southerland, 756 3500 or 3
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, December 20,1987 -7
144 Houses For Sale
A BEAUTY TO BEHOLD-this home just minutes from Green ville is located on almost 2 acres and features a sunken great room with a fireplace, three bedrooms and best of alt, is near a proposed golf course. $72,500. CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY 756 6666 or 355 BASS.
A CONTEMPORARY home nestled in tall trees could be yours if you take a look at the three home, offering a great room with a cathedral ceiling. Double garage $82,500, CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY 756-6666 or 355 BASS.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houses For Sale
A UNIQUE CONTEMPORARY
on over 3 acres in McGregor Downs is waiting for you. An authentic Flordia room, gourmet kitchen and beautiful wood floors are a few of its special features. A detached garage has a spacious room above which is ideal for a studio, office or a quest's quarters All of this can be yours for $135,000 Call Susan Likosar at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500 or home 756 7984
SEARCHING tor the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houses For Sale
AFFORDABLE! Everything you've wanted and more! This executive home otters 4 spacious bedrooms, formal areas with hardwood floors, large eat-in kitchen with Jenn aire range, oversized den with built ins, playroom (or 5th bedroom) over double car garage. THE LIST GOES ON!! Well cared for home in mint condition. Approximately 2700 square teet. Bargain priced at $116,000 Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY2I JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Premium \Mies
Right now Toyota East has a tremendous selection of the finest previously-owned cars and trucks
anywhereand theyre all Premium Values.
Choose fi-om o\^er 150 of these toi>quality cars, trucks and vans! They all come with great features and super-low prices>vith payments starting fi'om an incredible *59 a month fi"om Premium Values by Toyota East. Make us ar i offer! Youll be glad you did!
Year Make/Model Shiek#
1985 Chevrolet Cavalier l-1706-A
0
1987 Dodge Caravain P9437
1985 Toyota Clica GTS 14005-A
1986 Nissan Maximia P9408-A
1984 Chevy Blazer 4x4 P9515
1985 Chevy Z-28 C:amaro i-3453-A
1986 Toyota Van Elegante P7561
1986 Toyota Camry LE i -3414-A
1985 Buick Rivierai P9200
1985 Lincoln Continental i-1685-A
1985 Honda Acarrd LX P9419-A
1986 Chevy Capri ce P9514 Qassic Brouj^ham
Special Vahie:
1987 Toyota Coro lla
1987 Toyota Clica 1987 Toyota Vans
Tax and are extra.
A Sigmon Company
Descqptkm
Automatic, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo
Automatic, air conditioning, power windows & locks,
5 speed, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo
Automatic, air conditioning, sunroof, loaded
Black, automatic, air conditioning, loaded Automatic, air conditioning, AM/FM Automatic, air conditioning, loaded Automatic, air conditioning, loaded Automatic, air conditioning, loaded Loaded
Automatic, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo
Automatic, air conditioning, loaded
Was
Sale
Price
*5995 *4467
14.995 13,963
10.995 9618
14,995, 13,158
10.995 9847
10.995 9936
13.995 12,782 11,495 10,293
12.995 11,488
13.995 10,995
10.995
10.995
9863
9964
2 to choose from, automatic, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo
2 to choose from, automatic, air
conditioning, AM/FM stereo Starting from 11,W5
7 passenger, automatic, air conditioning,
AM/FM, 5 to choose from, Startingfrom
Starting from 9944
11,995
Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealei
TOVOTAEAST
109Trade Street Greenville 756-3228 Cali UsToll Free: 1 -800-682-5437
HURRY, THES5E SPECIAL PURCHASES ARE IN LIMITED SUPPLY!!
bo
mo*
pay
im'*'*
OOW
nO NQlGREENVILLE, N.C.
TEL. 756-0186
.0 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, December 20,1987
144 Houses For Sale
ANOTHER BEAUTIFUL home in Club Pines is about to be sold by CENTURY 21 BASS REAL TY This 3 bedroom, 2'i bath Williamsburg won't last long. Owner transferred Call today for your private showing 756 6666 or 355 BASS. $109,900 ASSUME A NON QUALIFYING low eguity FHA loan and be the proud owner of a 3 bedroom, 2'i bafh fownhouse in Sherafon Village $57,500 For more in formafion, call Susan Likosar at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or home 756 7984
ATTENTION ECU PEOPLE, this home close to the university offers hardwood floors, spacious rooms, and a fireplace in the liv ing room Priced to sell in the $40's. CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY, 756 6666 or 355 BASS,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$1000
Rebate
144 Houses For Sale
BEAUTIFUL NEW 3 bedroom, I'T bath home Built by HOW builder which gives you a 10 year warranty Call Erwin Rea! ty 355 7878 or Carolyn Erwin 355-6016
BEST OF BOTH WORLDS Lots of country fresh air and only minutes from Greenville New 2 story traditional with the master suite on the 1st tioor Two bedrooms upstairs and a bonus room for play or work AAoder ately priced in the $80's. Call Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21. JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 355 7472
BETHEL Excellent for first time buyer. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath Quiet neighborhood University Realty 355 5866 or W Bradley Gray 752 3699. 273.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houses For Sale
BAYTREE. All of the designed Wiliiamsburg detailing in this custom built, 3 bedroom brick home in this most convenient and desirable neighborhood. Greatroom and dining room have hardwood fioors Kitchen is spacious and features built-in microwave, desk, and breakfast area. $86,500. To see, call Nancy Dudley, 756 3500, days, or 756 5596, evenings, Aldridge & Southerland Realtors
CHARMING 3 bedroom. 2 bath, brick home. Situated on beautiful wooded lot in Country Club in Griffon If you are look ing for a really nice home look no further. Owner financing available. Charlie Forbes 756 7157 or University Realty 355-5866. #262
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
w
Now 'til the end of
December
$1000 Cash to use any way you wish - as a part of your down payment or for extra Christmas Cash now!
* On selected models
or Choose No Payments til March of 1988 with rates as low as 9.9% APR
CookBks Moiois, inc.
756-8514
1-800-533-8514
205 E. Greenville Blvd. Greenville
144 Houses F or Sale
bethel - Very attractive older home. 2 story, 4 tiedrooms, 1 bath Painted this year Quiet neighborhood Univttrsify Real ty 355 5866 or W Bradley Gray 752 3699. 269
144 Houses For Sale
BROOK VALLEY5 bedroom luxury home on the g olf course. All formal areas, 21': 23' family room, master bedrriom suite with entrance to pat io, double garage. $165,000 Call Beverly Queen at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500: nights 757-0634.
BY OWNER in Englewood Sub divison, 3 bedroom, 2 b.sth ranch with deck, 16x32 shop garage, new gas pack and roof Mid $60'S. 756 4842
BY OWNER: 3000 Briarclift Drive, Lake Ellswortt' Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on well kept corner lot Owners have outgrown the t'ouse we love. $69,900. Call 756 858S for appointment.
BY OWNER: University area, 7 room, 7'/3 bath, $100,0i30 Call 752-4378.
CAMELOT-3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, large family room and formal dining room. Carfiort, storage and deck on lrge w ood ed lot with fenced backyard University Realty 35S-5ll6ii or
feail^ohnston 355-7984. 247__
(raMQ OT- Only one year old Viyepyroom is an invitat'on in ttiifs bedroom. 2 bath Raitch. Features den with fireplace, din
ing room, large deck, detached workshop All for $78,900 Call Rod Tugwell, CENTURY 2-1 Tip ton & Associates 355 7002 oi' 355 7224.
CANTERBURY: New construe fion. "Enough to drive you hap py" Very popular floor plan of fers spacious living area Assomodating bedrooms, $83,700.00, Call CENTURV 21 Tipton & Associates 355 7002
CHERRY OAKS: Consider 203 Beth Street as the address for you Your family will love its farmhouse style with wrap around front porch. The interior with 3-4 bedrooms, 23 baths, formal dining room, large kitch en, and family room with fireplace will provide many warm memories. And the 9^% assumable mortgage wilt help you afford it Call E^rwin Realty 355 7878 or Jim Burhans, 355 5887.
CHERRY OAKS: This homes' recently painted interior and ex terior create the canvas on which you can paint your dreams. A unique floor plan with formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a whole lot more High $80's. For more information, call Erwin Realty 355 7878 or Jim Burhans, 355-5887.
144 Houses For Sale
CLUB PINES REDUCED!! 4 bedroom, 3 bqth, two-story on lovely wooded lot. Sellers trans terred, need to move quickly 252 University Realty 355 5866, Jean Hopper 756 9142._
CHERRY OAKS FOR the large family! This lovely, well main tained home with 3 bedrooms. 3 full baths, family room as well as formal areas is sifuated on a picturesque woocted lot Home nas over 2500 square feet and also features a super nice office or 4th bedroom. Priced to sell at $109,900. Contact Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800or 756 3098.
CLUB PINES Children can romp here safely Lovely fwo story home with 3 bedrooms, 2' i baths plus a VA loan assump tion. Priced, in the 90's. Call Anita Worthington for details at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 6661.
CONETOE HOME 3 bedrooms, 1 bath for sale or rent with op tion to buy. Owner will finance University Realty 355 5866 or W Bradley Gray 752 3699 *272. CONVENIENT LOCATION House features 3 bedrooms, formal rooms, den, office and play room $104,000 Call Alice Moore Realty, 355-6712
CUSTOM BUILT 4 bedrooms, 2'-3 baths, great room and over 2600 sqauae feet $129,900. Call Diana Barwick at Alice Moore Realty, 355 6712 or 756 6364 CUTE AS A BUTTON! This ex ceptionally well maintained home is siturated on a nice large corner lot. Beautiful woodwork in the kitchen. Really nice workshop and storage building.
144 Houses For Sale
A super buy at $49,W^Contact lie '
Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 3098.
DECK THE HALLS in this super non-qualitied loan assumption at Lexington Square Only $5,000 to assume the payments on this pretty home! Payments of $426/mo PITI Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime
DISCOVER how easy townhouse living is You'll love the quiet neighborhood and privacy of this 2 bedroom home, Comfor table living room with fireplace and private patio $46,900 Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 and ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778
EASTW00D2 quality homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Choose yours today and you may choose your color scheme Mid to upper $80's C19 and C23 Call Erwin Realty 355 7878 or Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.
ENJOY THE HOLIDAYS in this brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, formal din ing, den with fireplace on huge lot Also large carpeted building with kitchen and bath-conve nient for separate living quarters Priced in 60's Univer sity Realty 355 5866 or Gail Johnston 355 7984, #286
CORNER LOCATION Paved Circular Driveway This 2/3 bedroom home is small enough to care for and large enough to stretch. Also offers living room with fireplace, sunroom for your
filanfs, nice kitchen and remendous backyard $57,900 Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 and ask for Katherine Vinson 752-5778.
COUNTRY: Enjoy the fresh air and elbow room this 3 acre estate offers An expansive brick home will protect and shelter your family from the outside world For more details, call Erwin Realty 355 7878 or Jim Burhans, 355 5887.
COUNTRY SUBDIVISION near Farmville and convenient to Greenville Has a lot in your price range Call us today Er win Realty 355 7878 or Carolyn Erwin 355-6016
144 Houses For Sale
EXCELLENT LOCATION You
can become owner of this custom built brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, living room, dining room with kitchen Also carport with an outside screened in porch. Call Steve Evans Realty 355 2727
FANTASTIC non qualifying loan assumption. 3 bedroom home with single car garage, wooded lot, low equity $50's C15. Call Erwin Realty 355 7878 or Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.
FARMVILLE Marlboro For rest: Farmer's Home financing available on this. Payments based on income. $39,900 Call Corinne Whitehurst for details at 825 1937 or CENTURY 21 Tip ton & Associates, 355-7002.
FmHA LOAN PEOPLE, it you've been delayed completing your packet, here's the reason to quickly finish. A very nice 3 bedroom, I'rj bafh, brick ranch home including a workshop, pool, washer'dryer, stove, refrigerator, and ceiling fan Also if you've been turned down by FmHA, you may qualify for NC Housing money Just give us a call at Erwin Realty 355 7878 or Nell Moseley 830 5281
FOR SALE OR LEASE with op tion to buy, classically unique home in quiet neighborhood, features greatroom with cathe dral ceiling, huge master bedroom, 2 guest rooms and 2 full ceramic baths. Brand new and ready to move in. For more details call Erwin Realty 355 7878 or Carolyn Erwin 355 6016
gorgeous new home, ready to move right in! Stately 2 story on large corner lot in Windsor 3 bedrooms. 2'-3 baths, huge greatroom with fireplace. #236 University Realty 355 5866, Jean
Hopper 756 9142._
GREENBRIAR Brick,~3
bedrooms, 1,j bath, large fami ly room with fireplace Huge fenced back yard with storage building Offered in low 50 s University Realty 355 5866 or Gail Johnston 355 7984 #248
GRIFTON Country Club Gracious large executive perfect for entertaining. Five/ Six bedrooms, 3Vj baths All formal areas, family room, first floor bedroom Hardwood floors and double garage. $135,000 Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 and ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778.
HANDYMAN SPECIAL needs some repairs 3 bedrooms, 1 bath home in the country. $26,500 Call Home Realty 355-4663.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION al
$69,900, You could be living in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch Also features greatroom, living room, formal dining room and eat-in kitchen. Newly painted on the inside and new carpet throughout. Call now. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 and ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778.
144 Houses For Sale
FOUR BEDROOMS at a rea
sonable price is hard to find, buf we have if. Over 1700', J'-i bafhs, fenced backyard, priced in the $50's #209 University Realty
355-5866 Jean Hopper 756 9142
INDIAN TRAILS COUNTRY
CLUB-Beaufiful tri level home featuring 3 bedrooms, and 2'y baths located in super nice neighborhood. Formal areas with fireplace in family room as well as master suite Over 2600 sq feet and within 15 minutes of Carolina East Mall. Priced to sellas $89,900. For your personal showing contact Mable Savage al CENTURY 21 JAnE^T BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800or 756 3098,
JINGLE YOUR BELLS IN this country home near Simpson with three bedrooms, 1 baths, living room, eat in kitchen and large fenced backyard! Only $46,900 Hignite Realtors 757 1969 Anytime,
LARGE OLDER HOME
Recently taken into Historical District in downtown Kinston. New vinyl siding and roof. Ap proximately 2300 square feet University Realty 355-5866 or Judy Sadowski 523 5960, #268
LEASE OPTION: Rent with op tion to buy this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Has fireplace, wood deck, wifh central heat air $375 per month rent, $49,900 sale price. Call Steve Evans Realty 355 2727.
LIKE NEW MODULAR home on 1 acre lot 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, over 1150 square feet. Heat pump, detached carport and wired workshop. $41,900 University Realty 355 5866 or Glenn Mize 758 4584. #285.
located in CLUB PINES you
will find this special home with formal areas and attractive family room. $87,000 Call Rebecca Buck at Alice Moore Realty, 355 6712or 757 0311
ASEpR(f
Serving Business, Industry, Professionals and Individuals with their vehF cle needs throughout North Carolina. Find out why Lease Pros Program IS different and a better lease program for you. Call us.
CARS JUST OFF I,EASE AT A SAVINGS TO rOIR
SPECIAL SALE WAS
1984 Buick Electra Limited
Black with sand beige velour,
loaded, 67,000 miles.................57,ooU
SALE PRICE
NOW
*6,950
1985 Nissan Maxima Wagon
Metallic beige and brown, loaded
with sunroof. Extended warranty. a m ^
32,500 miles. Or lease for ^11 QSO
24 months for $289 per mo........$12,450 W / W
1984 Lincoln Town Car
Signature Series. Gray with gray leather interior, all options including sunroof.
37,000 miles.............
.$12,500
11,950
All leases require security deposit equal to one month's payment and first month's payment on delivery Tax and lags extra.All makes and model Vehicles
HAiiieh ^ou i S^easutg, i SacaseLEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 3S5-2788
^Aars
with THESE
SUPER SPECiS
THIS WEEKS SPECIALS
NOW
1983 Honda Accord QQS
Automatic, air.................................
1985 Renault Encore..................^3,495
1983 Buick Regal
4 door, blue, local trade, bucket seats. ^ ^ OO^
vinyl fop, nice family car................. 4,295
1983 Chevrolet Cavalier QOS
Clean, local trade............ .........3.495
1980 Mercury Marquis ......2.995
1981 Toyota Cressida 095
Automatic, sunroof, clean ............
WE ARE THE FINANCING SPECIALISTS!
BROWN & WOOD
DOWNTOWN
1205 DIcklnMn Avt.
752-2882
HAND-PICKED USED CARS
1987 Chevy G-20 Conversion Van
Loaded with C.B, a nd TV, factory warranty.
Reduced to
17,995
1987
BMW
325
5 speed, 5,000 miles, showroom condition.
Reduced to
*18,900
1982 Volvo 240DL
Automatic, power stciering, power brakes, air, good, sound car.
Reduced to
8,8901985 Volvo 240GL
Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, power windows, power door locks.Gunroof, immaculate and economical.
Reduced to
11,900
1985 Toyota Passenger Van LE
Loaded, Great family vehicle.
Reduced to
12,300
Reduced to
1985 Chevy Corvette
Loaded, immaculate.
17,800
We also have a huge selection of late model Hondas to choose from... Thousands less than a new one! All Cars Sold With A Warranty.
Quality Used Cars/Qualify Leasing \ Bob Barbovr, liic.
355-5099
3008 S. Marnort! Drive Greenville, jiLC-
pluB tK and tags-
Open Mon.*Frl. 9#9 Sat., 9-5
!
144 Houses For Sale
JUST ABOUT THE NICEST
kitchen you've seen cabinets everywhere! Come see for yourself! This 3 bedroom, 2 bath, with living room, dining room and large beautiful family room in Portertown will not be on the market long Priced in the $70's Call Today! Ben Singleton, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 3SS-7800 or 355 3949
KIDS WANTED! This lovely 3 bedroom home has 3 acres ol land ideal for children to romp and play or ride horses Wooded surroundings and country living at it's finest, yet only minutes from the mall Located in Winferville school district! Priced at $125,000 For your private showing contact Mable Savage, CENTURY 2! JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 3098
LYNNDALE: New construction in one of Greenville's most desirable subdivisions. 4 bedrooms, 2'-i bath brick Iradi tional All formal areas, gar^ $152,000 Call CENTURY 21 Tip ton & Associates. 355 7002
LYNNDALE: Stately tradi-tional under construction You'll love this well appointed, 4 bedroom, 2i baths. Bowser built Home Built just as you'd expect with formal areas, office/playroom over double car garage Built of excMtional craftsmanship $184,900. Contact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-8580
MEDICAL CENTER AREA.
This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features vaulted greatroom with antique brick fireplace, formal dining room, and spacious kitchen. Oversiied separate garage is wired and has plenty of room for father's toys On a large lot. Priced to sell at $64,500. To see, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500, days, or 756-5596, nights
144 Houses For Sale
LAKE ELLSWORTH By owner ^ve into this three bedroom house without paying points or other major closing costs Other features include 2 baths, for mals, family room and a fenced back yard. This can be yours for less than $5000 equity and the assumption of a 9'g% non quali tying FHA loan Call 355 7381 for appointment
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday. December 20.1987 E-9
144 Houses For Sale
IMPRESSIVE- that's the only way to describe this beautifully decorated Colonial home Entry foyer, sunken greatroom, large dining room, hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, custom draperies $115,000 Call Anita Wor fhington, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 355-6661
Homes With SIOOPOO Iifest)ies
For
Thousands Less
If you c been thinking of a TKV> home but ym'\t heard that something really nice will cost at lea a hundred grand, then you should look at the Gates.
The Gates are all new wwn-hwnes which offer three custom designs And w hen wt' say custom. w*e mean custom. Our plans W'Cre devekiped from the ground up ev* fuso'Hv lor the Gates
Beautiful two and three bedroom floorplans are carefully arranged in the private and quiet wtnxls of the Trectq netghborfuxxl Vaulted ceiling living rtKims custom kitchen and bath cabinets, living room bookshelves, relaxing whirl-ptxil Mths. recessed lighting and expanded decks or paiuts are a few special
features wcvt included Most of our homes are con^Wte with an automatic opening garage to protect the substanibl ins-esiroent you have to make in a car these day^-plus you have valuaWe extra storage space We've even installed a timer controlled sprinkler system to hdp keep the yat^ Itxiking great. By the way, a nomirii fee covers building exterior and yard care. Needless to say, that frees up a of time
And if youSe always wantcxl vtHir own tennb ctwirt and swimming pod. you can enjoy the TH*xt best thing-.the new swinami^ and tennis recreation area built exclusively for Trectopsand Gates residents. If all this sttunds like good ' news, then gel ready for the great news. Our prices cTtrrently range from ST'j.QOOto$7.900- Ota
hundred grand. Call us for more inhiimation or better yet. visit cxir irxxkl and discover the lifestvle you've been thinking about
Bali
^&Laiie
752-0025
I he (kites
dongtaiutatLoni
Rita
Quinn
Top Producer For The Month Of November!
Onluoiji
ii~T1 iin
BASS REALTY
2424 S. Charles Street 756-6666
144 Houses For Sale
CHERRY OAKS, 4 bedroom English Tudor, corner of Lee and Terry 2200 square feet Call 355 7326
144 Houses For Sale
FMHA HOME 3 bedrooms Iv baths, excellent condition, large lot 221 University Realty 355 5866 Jean Hopper 756 9 U2
Open House Today 2-4 p.m.
SR #1517, Stokes
ESCAPE away from it all. This unique home otters more than you can imagine Located only a few minutes from the city limits If you are looking for a home that offers privacy on a secluded country farm setting look no more Directions Hwy 11 towards Burroughs Wellcome, Take 903 toward Stokes 2nd State road on left *1517 House is 2 2 miles on left Your hostess Cortnne Whitehurst Home phone: 825-1937
Oduoi-
Tipton & Assoc.
234 Greenville Blvd. 355-7002
ERWIN REALTY H
IVere Out Selling Greenville
3219 Landmark Street 355-7878
Reduced for the holidays! Charming home nestled on wooded lot in quiet family neighborhood. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath Traditional has an FHA Assumable loan and its priced to sell at S76,00.
On Call
Reduced to 61,900. This cozy ranch setting on large country lot features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen-dining combination & lots more Don't let this one slip by, give us a call today. Owners anxious to sell!
Nell
Moseley
830-5281
Non Office Hours
Looking tor a great home at a great price. Thres one for you Tradition and quality combined make this lovely Traditional perfect for your family. Youll love the oversized master bedroom, beautiful living room, and elegant dining room and there's much more. Price to sell!
Model Open Sunday-Thureday 2-5 Saturday 9-U
Model Phone 355-5370
Family neighborhood awaits your arrival Elegant 2-story home sitting on wooded lot seeks new owners This well-built home offers 5 bedrooms, 2W baths, hardwood floors In foyer and dining room and theres lots of extras Call us today for that special showing.
Carolyn Erwin..........355-6016 Sandra Walston....... 830-0078
Jim Burhans..........355-5887 Nell Moseley..........830-5281
MERRY CHRISTMAS
do Lfouz tomEaroxz !
ilsiS 355-5866
ff Season5 greetings
A room for every member of your family for H97^2
LOT 1, WINDSOR-Move right Into story home 3 bedrooms. 2Vj baths, double heaTpumps and E-300 Beautiful decor and gorgeous lot
104 ANTLER ROAD. CLUB PINES-Owner transfer-red-wants offer. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, study, greatroom with fireplace, Lovely decor. Delightful circle drive.
SEOQEFIELO TOWNES-Spend Christmas In one of these lovely townhorhes. New N C Housing Loans available soon. Seller will consider lease/ purchase Only 2 left
RINGGOLD TOWERS-lf you haven't seen these delightful student condos, youve missed the best housing on campus. Excellent pricing and financing Whether it's one occupant or tour, we can fill your needs Available tor rent.
Agent on Duty Jack Horton 756-9797
Jean Hopper. . .756-9142 Charles S. Forbes, Jr.. 756-7157 Jack Horton.. . .756-9797 Gail Johnston..355-7984 Karen Green.. 758-1500 Craig Hagler.. .756-6735 Judy Sadowski. 523-5960
Sandy Harrison. 752-2849 W. Bradley Gray .752-3699 Chip Dudney.. ,758-7974
Liz Samsel.....946-8667
Glen Mize.....758-4584
Brenda Warren .OFFICE MANAGER
including
your BMW
Spacious new homes at Scarbomugh with great standaid features such as range, custom cabinets, 10 year hometwneis Warranty Pmgram, dishwasher, garage, and much more, it youre Icxjking for a quality built home, a convenient location, and affordable monthly
payments, come hs' our sales center and vievi our tumished mexlel. Op<n dailv Monday-Saturday 12-5 and Sunday 2-5
Develojvd and marketed by eastern North Girolina's homebuilder Morton Homes. Call 355-5786 for more information.
*Sak price $Sfe.950, AmT. payment $2,3SO. loan amount $56,b74.S0 includes m i, IWnt |-..ount ot m fC' for principie .uui .nteres, ,vi m. .nth tor ,i total I t)t 160 payments (or 10 yean. 10 10% interest on a FUA 20CB|0 17% annu.tl pencnt.q;e rate_
Q The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 20,1987
GRIFTON
IN GRIFTON This beautiful 2 story home located 2 blocks from Indian Trails Country Club, 4 bedroom, 3/i baths living room, dining room, large den with fireplace, la ge k tcnen brick floor, built-in microwave, dishwasher, range, garage Two heat pumps, corner lot, 2642 square feet, $103,900. Call George Saleeby Insurance & Realty, 524-4191, nights 524-4088.
144 Houses For Sale
MOVE IN SOON Now vacant! Beautiful 4 bedroom brick home in Brook Valley. Over 2100 square feet, formal areas with hardwood floors, garage, cul-de-sac location, $110,000. Call Anita Worthington, GRI, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 75 3500 or 355 6M1
144 Houses For Sale
LOW ON CASH? Owner will help with closing costs/points on this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch located in a convenient and pop ular area Wooded lot, fenced in back yard,.central air and car port are a few of the extras. Of fered at $65,000. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates 355 7002 or Barbara Tipton 756 2421
HOUSE FOR SALE
Brick house located at 418 Pittman Drive, two blocks from Memorial Drive. Five rooms, includes family room, one working fireplace and a second chimney for a space heater. CenUal heating and air. 1,967 square feet including porch areas. 80 x 115 wooded lot, large backyard, double carport. Small amount of traffic, ideal for children.
CALL MARY COX AT 756-6306 OR WOOTEN LAW OFFICE AT 752-3129 FOR APPOINTMENT
CB
WSL
Rumbley Realty ^
355-2042
REAL COUNTRY LIVING!! V/2 acres, 3 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, large pack-house for workshop and storage. Real country price. Listing agent: Bill Fell.
$3,000 CASH AND YOU MAY QUALIFY for
this 3 bedroom brick ranch with fireplace, move-in condition. Listing agent: Bill Fell.
PLENTY OF ROOM, 1,313 square feet, fireplace and 1V2 acre lot. Listing agent; Bill Fell.
LEASE/PURCHASE POSSIBLE on this bedroom, 1V2 bath ranch, carpet less than 2 years young and home is in immaculate condition. Listing agent; Drew Rumbley.
CHOOSE DECOR on 2 story traditional in great country subdivision. Low $70s. Listing agent: Drew Rumbley.
LETS DEAL! This immaculate home on over 2 acres of land can be your haven! Call for more details on this lovely home and lot. Listing agent: Janet Ricciarelli.
THIS TRADITIONAL HOME has been converted into a country charmer with 3 bedrooms and IV2 baths. A detached, wired workshop makes this home complete. Listing agent: Cindy Hoblitzell.
PLENTY LIVING SPACE available in this three bedroom home with living room and den! You also could qualify for as much as $100.00 a month savings on house payment.
NEAR HOSPITAL! New home ready to be decorated. Buy now and select complete decor. Seller pays 3% in points and/or closing costs. Listing agent: Janet Ricciarelli.
WHAT WOULD IT TAKE to make this house your home? Price, points, payments? Wintergreen/Winterville Schools, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Make an offer today. Listing agent: Cindy Hoblitzell.
Cindy Hoblitzell Sales Associate 830-5217
CLEVEWOOD FOR THE LOW $80s! Amazing, but true. Plus builder will pay 3% in points and closing costs. Call now, this home will be sold before it is completed. Listing agent: Janet Ricciarelli.
On Call This Weekend Bill Fell 355-2042 244-2913
Drew Rumbley Broker 355-7217
Janet Ricciarelli Sales Associate 746-6991
Lisa Gibbs - Office Manager
8.6% Fixed Rate Financing
This Is NOT A Misprint!
MANCHESTER FLOOR PLAN r
L
Thi T- >r Plan may hH rustorm.'-id to meet your inUivdual lifestyle
Call today to see if you can receive it!
Minimum Down Payment
Closing Costs Guaranteed Not To Exceed $995.
Builder Pays Up To SVa Discount Points.
<zvonhirp
quarfz
756-8485
GdKJ-,
Winterville, N.C. Moael Home Open Daily
t
144 Houses For Sale
NEW CONSTRUCTION. This new traditional is at the end of a
tuief, no thru street in lovely astwood. Features eat in kitchen with pantry and lots of cabinet space, greatrooom with .fireplace, plus 3 spacious bedrooms, 2'/j baths, and formal dining room Large deck tor your outdoor entertaining Qual ity construction thruout and the best buy In the neighborhood at $82,900 To see, call Nancy Dudley, 756 3500, days or 756 5596, evenings, ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND REALTORS
NEW DUPLEXES-for sale 10 year warranty, low maintenance, well built. Rent potential $700. CIO. Call Erwin Realty 355 7878 or Carolyn Er win 355-6016.
NEW HOME IN Summertleld Comfort and style! That's what you'll find in this new 3 bedroom home. Formal dining, large eat in kitchen, greatroom with fireplace are just a few of it's features. And you know it's qual Ity constructed because it's BOWSER BUILT, Builder will pay up to $2,000 in closing costs See Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES $79,900 355 7800 or 756 8580.
NEW LISTING. Terrific buy. 3 bedroom, iVj baths, brick ranch, fireplace with insert, detached wired storage building, fenced backyard, heat pump. $47,500. University Really 355 5866 or Glenn Mize 758-4584 288
NEW LISTING in Cherry Oaks, 3 bedrooms brick ranch with the exciting features of in ground pool with privacy fence, double garage and large family room add to the charm $116,000. Call Jean Elbert at Alice Moore Realty, 355 6712 or 756-8728,
NEW LISTING Excellent starter home on wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, carport, also features Government Financing; it qualified. Payments can be as low as $180 per month and closing cost as low as $600 per month and no down payment. $42,900 Call Steve Evans Realty 355-2727.
NEW LISTING Great 3 bedroom home with a fantastic floor plan priced for the first time home buyer. Call for all the extras this home has to otter. Low $SO's. Erwin Realty 355-7878 or Carolyn Erwin 355 6016.
COASTAL
HOME
INSPECTIONS
Get the facts BEFORE you buy!
637-4081
New Bern
SHENANDOAH DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, INC.
bedrooms, 1 Vz baths, all appliances. Washer/dryer hookups in Shenandoah.
AVAILABLE
NOW
CEDAR
COURT
2 bedroom townhouse, carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hookups
756-6209
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greenville Blvd.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE Call 756-1322 or write PO Box 667, Greenville, N.C lor your free copy ol Homes For Liying". a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices ot homes and available locally.
144 Houses For Sale
NICE NEIGHBORHOOD Nice Price! Shamrock Terrace in Winterville Is the location of this 1400 square feet brick ranch The 3 bedrooms, I'/Y bath, living room, family room and kitchen with dining area make this home a steal at $51,900 Don't miss out! Call Susan Likosar at Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500 or home 756-7984
144 House.s For Sale
NO CREDIT CHECK! Pay
owners equity and assume this non qualifying loan assumption. Home has 3 bedrooms, brick, on corner lot in subdivision outside ot Greenville. Call Steve Evans Realty 355 2727.
NOW BUY FOR Summer En joymenti Very special 3 idroom, 2 bath contemporary
on a quiet street in a popular 1 kitchen
family area. Light filled with glassed-ln eating area Comfortable living room with cathedral celling and formal dining area. Cafi this minute. $99,500. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 and ask tor Katherine Vinson 752-5778.
OWNERS will consider any sonable otter on this 3 bedroom townhome in Windy Ridge. Call Anita Worthington at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500 or 355 6661.
OLD traditional home with new renovation, 3 bedrooms, formal dining room and eat in kitchen. Double car garage plus carport. Privacy fenced in back yard Call Jack Horton 756 9797 or University Realty 355 5866. *250
OLDER HOME Custom built on almost 2 acre lot. Oversized rooms with hardwood floors and many etras $195,000. Call Alice Moore Realty, 355 6712
RANCH STYLE house on Stan tonsburg Road. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fenced in backyard, tasteful decor, close to hospital.
University Realty 355-5866 or W. Bradley Gray 752-3699. *267.
REAL ESTATE INVESTOR
wishes to purchase single family homes and duplexes in the university area. Call David at 919-929-8942 collect.
REDUCED: LOVELY 3
bedroom, IW bath home in nice neighborhood Wet bar, custom window treatments and ceramic tile baths are but a tew of the amenities. Nicely landscaped yard also. Won't last long at $52,500. Call Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 3098.
RIVER BLUFF
2 bedroom townhouses 1 bedroom garden apts.
758-4015
MOVING?
For free information on housing costs, taxes, schools, etc., across the street or across the nation, call toll-free 1-800-523-2460, ext. G849
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY
Gel your tree copy ol 'Homes For Living', in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market belore you get there Your copy l In our ottice We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.
A ^ rairlanc
rams
APARTMENTS
1,2&3
Bedrooms
WITH FIREPLACE & CEILING FANS
S95 Security Deposit 6 & 12 Month Leases
WasherlOryer Connections Pelt Allowed
Now Offering Move-in Specielt
New units availeble. Complete with washers, dryers and icemakers.
MONOAY-FRIDAY 9:30-5:30 SATURDAY 12-4 SUNDAY 1-4
ISIOBridls Circle
Loceted oft Hooker Road on Horeeirioe Drive.
355-2198
Equal Houlng Opportunity
Janet
21 Associates
221 Commerce St., Suite A 355*7800
Call Toll Free 1-800-525-8910, Ext. 9980
Reduced!
416 Sedgefield - Cambridge
EXCEPTIONALLY WELL-MAINTAINED
3 DedrDDm home situated on a large corner lot. Sunken living room with fireplace and numerous other amenities. Priced to sell at $59,900. Contact Mable Savage. #279.
304 Club Pines Drive
BEAUTIFUL EXECUTIVE HOME IN DESIRABLE CLUB PINES-This 2,300 square foot home offers everything youll ever need at a price you can afford! Theres formal areas, large kitchen with beautiful hand painted tiles, majestic den with fireplace, three bedrooms with a room over the single car garage that can be a fourth bedroom or playroom. Lots of custom extras! Newly redecorated and in like new condition. $127,500. See Janet Bowser for your personal showing. #284_
Moss Creek Townhouses Lake Ellsworth
LUXURIOUS TOWNHOUSES around Lake Ellsworth. Five different floor plans...most with unfinished 3rd floors. Prices start at $58,900 for two bedrooms. Two and three bedrooms styles available. Call Janet Bowser. #14.
3202 Morton Lane Lake Ellsworth
m
LOVELY FOYER ENTRANCE, spacious greatroom with fireplace, large country kitchen with bay window. Also three bedrooms including a large master suite. Only minutes from the hospital and owner is anxious to sell. Priced in the $80s. Call Gerry Lambert. #245.
202 Mildred Drive Ayden
ARE YOU PICKY & FUSSY? Then youll be delighted with this lovely, immaculate home. Highlights include three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, garage and 16 x 32 foot inground pool. Beautifully landscaped lot. Country living but only minutes from the mall. Priced to sell at $69,000. Contact Mable Savage, #253. _
2603 E. 4th St. University
UNIVERSITY AREA: One look and youll be enchanted by this two bedroom charmer! Recently redecorated and updated! This cottage features spacious rooms throughout and a large detached garage/workshop. Mint condition! Owners have lavished plenty of TLC! Only $49,900. Call Janet Bowser. #271.
635 Hillcrest Ave. Winterville
GREAT BEGINNER home! Pay low equity and assume this FHA loan. You will love this 3 bedroom. 1 Vz bath home located on a large lot. $45,900. Call Alis Irwin. #181.
Rt. 2. Box 255 A-1 SR 1772
QUIET & PEACEFUL - Nice home with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, eat-in kitchen and living room. Located in lovely rural area. Priced in the $40s. Also has .88 acres with stable that adjoins property that can be purchased. Contact Ben Singleton. #285.
eastms reetmgs
ON CALL:
From All Of Us i
'V
Mable Savage Janet Bowser Gerry Lambert Jim Hill (CRp) Jainie Brown
756.3098 756 8580 355-7472 524-5786 752-2690
Seth Jones 753-5576
Ben Singleton 355-3439
Alls Irwin 355-7744
Georgia Ralston 756-5579
144 Houses For Sale
reduced $3,SM! S bedroom traditional In convenient and exclusive Forest Hills. This home reflects the finest in craft
smanshlD and is in a park like setting. You won't squeeze the
children in the 9 large rooms, including formal areas, sunny
den, and large rec room. Reduc 2,500. To see, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland,
edto$l22,:
756-3500, days, or 756 5596.
REDUCED; ROLLINWOOD
Enjoy this modern contem
porary home with 2 bedrooms, 2 batl .......
_aths, fireplace and it has a 'bonus' loft that could be used as extra bedroom, den, study, library, exercise room or studio. Priced at $57,900. Call Mable
Sava^e^oday at CENTURY 21
JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES 355-7800 or 756-3098.
ROOMY, READY & REASONABLE! Don't miss this 2400 square feet brick 2 story in Club Pines. Any family will appreciate the large bedrooms, hugh greatroom and spacious family kitchen. Priced to sell at $114,900. Call today Susan Likosar at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500 or home 756-7984.
RUDOLPH WILL LOVE the 4
car carport and double garage, and the elves will love the game room and large Inground swimming pool! Three bedrooms, two baths, greatroom with fireplace and Insert, eat-in kitchen, and an acre to romp around on! Only $93,900. Hignite Realtors 757 1969 Anytime.
144 Houses For Sale
RENT WITH OPTIONI $1,000 down and portion of rent applies towards purchase. Call Darrell at Hignite Realtors, 757 1969.
RIVER SUNSETS .. This new 1400-1- square foot home on a canal has beautiful view of Pungo River. Quality construction. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths offers cathedral ceilings. Watch the boats sail by from your front
porch. $75,000, For details call Beverly Queen,
Southerland 757 0634
Aldridge & 756-3500, home
ROLLING MEADOWS/Build equity with this ranch. $58,950. Energy efficiency enhances this
:h.
peach. Under construction. Quiet street, great family area.
heat pump, Carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, storm windows. Fireplace, garage, Westminster built, HOW Warranty. Refrigerator,
washer/dryer included for the month of December. Duffus Re
alty. Inc. 756-5395.
ROLLING MEADOWS/Delivers family comfort. $59,950. Ranch boasting energy efficiency. Under construction. Quiet street, great family area, heat
pump, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, storm win
dows. Fireplace, garage, Westminster Built, HOW War ranty. Refrigerator, washer/ dryer included for the month of December. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 5395.
THIS HOME IS CHARMING,
Livable and features large fireplace, screened porch, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. $110,000. Call Diana Barwick at Alice Moore Realty, 355-6712 or 756 6364.
144 Houses For Sale
S-T-R-E-T-C H-O-U-T in this 4 bedroom home with 1950 square feet. Freshly painted, formal areas, lage family room, work saving kitchen plus garage. $72,500. Ask for Anita Wor thington, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 355-6661.
SPACIOUS, charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, featuring huge greatroom with fireplace, carport. Assumable FHA loan. University Realty 355 5866 or Jean Hopper 756-9142. #290_
SPARKLING NEW CON STRUCTION in Westhaven with quality workmanship and special features. Formal room and pretty den. $136,900. Call Diana Barwick at Alice AAoore Realty, 355-6712 or 756 6364.
SPECTACULAR RIVER VIEW
across Chocowinlty Bay. Enjoy this cottage with sandy beach, 135' pier and boathouse at Moore's Beach. $58,900. Call Beverly Queen, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; home 757 0634.
TERRIFIC BUY! 3 bedrooms, 1 '/5 baths, brick ranch, fireplace with insert, detached wired storage building, fenced backyard, heat pump. $47,500. University Realty 355-5866 or Glenn Mize 758 4584 #288.
PEACE AND QUIET can be
yours. In small subdivision only minutes from Greenville. Contemporary boasts 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, garage, fruit trees on % acre lot. University Realty 355 5866 or W. Bradley Gray 752-3699. #241.
144 Houses FoT Sale
THROW AWAY YOUR WISHBONE, everything you ever wanted In a one story townhome is here. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, private end, brick, bay windowns, great neighbors. Reduced $5,000 for quick sale. Call Anita Worthington, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 6661.
UNBELIEVABLE-2 bedrooms, 1 bath, screened porch with concrete floor and detached garage. Exterior-stone, on nice lot In subdivision. Owners moving-priced in 20's. University Realty 355 5866 or Gail Johnston 355-7984. #237.
UNIVERSITY AREA. Ranch style home, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fireplace, hardwood floors under carpet. New roof. University Realty 355-5866 or W. Bradley Gray 752 3699. #283.
UNIVERSITY CONDO'S: A real "Cream Puff", 2 bedroom, 1'/ bath condo convenient to the University area. Offered at $32,500. Contact Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton 8, Associates, 355-7002 or 355-7224.
WANTED- unhappy renters for this lovely 3 bedroom home in Colonial Heights. Corner lot, oarage, large wall-in attic, 'riced to break the rent habit at
$53,500. Call Anita Worthington, rlar
GRI, at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or 355-6661.
WARM CHRISTMAS evenings in this two bedroom townhouse with fireplace in the Great room, tVi baths, large eat-in kitchen, patio, and only $1,440
down to purchase through FHA. Hignite Realtors, 757-1969.
THE REAL ESTATE CENTER
355-6666
211 Commerce Street, Greenville
OPEN HOUSE 2-4:30
ON CALL:
ORCHARD HILLS-1100 Cortland. Enjoy the season in this 3 bedroom brick ranch with fireplace. This especially well maintained home includes many extras, $54,900. Your Host: Richard Allen.
Tim Smith 355-6460
NEW LISTING
QUAIL RIDGE own this immaculate 3 bedroom, 2/^ bath, townhouse for thousands less. New carpet and the best location in Quail Ridge make this a bargain, but the 9% fixed. Assumable FHA Loan makes it a steal. For details on the loan call Edgar Wall.
BRITTANY RIDGE. New traditional home offering great floor plan, including 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen with bay window. Fireplace and many other features. Call today tor your exclusive showing. $95,600.
RANDOMWOOD. Contemporary home in excellent condition. Offers unique floor plan with over 1,900 square feet. Located on large IV2 acre wooded lot. Mid $90s.
with a new above ground pool. Freshly painted outside this brick home has a well landscaped yard and an assumable 9.5% loan. $58,000.
BRICK RANCH with dining room, 3 big bedrooms and 2 full ceramic baths. Convenient to hospital and shopping areas. Also has an attached garage. Priced to sell at $57,500. For details on financing call Edgar Wall.
COUNTRY LIVING just outside the city. This country Williamsburg offers gracious living at a slower pace. Over 2,000 square feet and 4 large bedrooms make this an outstanding value at $87,900.
BE THE FIRST to see this immaculate split level. Features 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, wet bar, deck and much more. Owners are anxious to sell, so call us today.
BETHEL. 3 bedroom brick ranch offers greatroom with fireplace, double garage and central air. Located on nice private wooded lot. Reduced to $43,500. Call today!
OWNER READY TO SELL. University area home has 2 bedrooms and 1 bath with large screened porch and deck. Located on a nice corner lot with mature trees and detached garage. $44,000.
THIS CHARMING RANCH with its many extras may be just what youre looking for. Its excellent condition and super location make it one you dont want to miss. Call today for your personal showing. $67,900.
SUPER DEAL! Owner says he can finance to meet any need. If you are tired of renting but didnt think you could afford to buy-you owe it to yourself to call me today. Shenandoah Townhouses. Low $40s.
CRAFTWINDS. NEW CONSTRUCTION. This custom built 2 story home in the Winterville School District offers 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths and a large living room with a fireplace. $66,900 includes closing costs.
YOULL BE IMPRESSED with this new 3 bedroom ranch situated on a wooded lot in the Winterville area. Excellent floor plan. Mid $60s.
REDUCED! OWNERS READY TO SELL. Farmville, just North of town. Quiet rural neighborhood
REDUCED $2,000. NEAR WINTERVILLE. On 1.2
acres. This 1,485 square foot brick ranch offers outstanding value to the person that wants to be in the country. Reduced to $39,900. Listing Agent: Ward Mewborn.
EXCELLENT INVESTMENT property in very good condition. Has new heat and air.Rents for $3,600 per year. Priced to sell in the Low $30s.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY! 3 bedroom house offers good cash flow, annual rent $3,600 and priced to sell at $31,500. Call office for details.
Ward Mewborn 758-8850, Ricky Langley 752-6004, Edgar Wall 830-0878, Tim Smith 355-6460, Richard Allen 756-4553
New Homes*Xhoiee Oeations
NORTH RIVER ESTATES. 3 bedroom, brick home attractively decorated and ready to move into. Call today for your personal showing. High $40s.
NEW SECTION OF CHERRY OAKS. Enjoy the flow of this custom plan with double garage well under construction in Cherry Oaks. Three bedrooms, two baths, formal as well as informal areas all make this 1950 square foot home a joy to own. 100's.
Patio Homes
2 bedrooms and 2 baths
Rear patio Masonite siding or brick veneer
3 bedrooms and 2 baths
Heat pump Central heat located Quiet neighborhood Atfordably priced in
Land
scaped and wooded with beautiful pines the 40's.
CANTERBURY. This Charming one story country home in siding has 3 large bedrooms ^id 2 baths. Master bedroom is complimented with a double vanity dressing area with walk-in clo^ set. Full length front porch perfect (or swings and hanging baskets. Low $80s.
SHERATON PLACE. Well established neighborhood in the city, convenient to shopping and schools. This three-bedroom, two-bath home with minimum outside maintenance offers all formal areas, a family room with fireplace, plus a double carport with storage, Low 90'i.
The Evans Company
Ot Greenville. Inc
Builders, Developers, Realtors_^
752-2814
144 Houses For Sale
THE TWELVE DAYS OF
Christmas could be enjoyed In this lovely cedar two story in Westhaven with master bedroom downstairs, three more up, 2V5 baths. Great room with fireplace, large rec room, playhouse, screened porch, and more and more! Reduced $5,000 to $113,500. Hignite Realtors 757 1969 Anytime.
WESTHAVEN VII This beautifully decorated 2 story brick Williamsburg features 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, greatroom with fireplace, plus unfinished 3rd floor. This custom built home offers many extras. $128,000. Listing agent June Wyrick, Aldrldige 8. Southerland 756 3500; nights 756-5716.
WESTHAVEN VII: New con struction, super floor plan, 4 bedrooms, 2'./ bath brick tradi tional. All formal areas, den with fireplace. Garage. $141,000, Call for more details, CEN TURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates, 355-7002.
152 Lots For Sale
TWO ACRE LOT, 288' road Iron tage, $2,000 down, $170 monthly. Winterville. 1-729-0381.
WATERFRONT LOT in Holly Ridge. 5.6 acres. Large boat house with deck, water, electric
ity; Deep well, many ornamen tals, drainage system. 756-5346.
1 OR 2 ACRES Tracts near Ayden Griffon High School. Call 746-2764.
1/2 ACRE LOT ideal for double wide or two single mobile homes. Complete with 2 water taps, septic system and even two utility poles located on the old 264 W. Call Carolyn Erwin at Erwin Realty 355 7878 or after 6:00,355-6016. _
.9 ACRE, perk test approved. Call 756 0130,The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N O Sunday, December 20,1987 -11
153 Loans & Mortgages
DEAR HOMEOWNER,
Good News! I can possibly help you to save Thousands of Dollars on your home mortgage loan. You may also be abfe to consolidate all those unpaid bills that you are now making high interest payments on And/Or get that additional money you need to make some household improvements All this and sUII make monthly payments lower than you are now making No Broker Fee Sound good Let's talk! But call now Time is money! Call (919)362 0426 or 1-800 422 1519 day or night. Ask for J.D, 828 8679
WILLIAMSBURG CHARM and
detail near Evanswood In Wintergreen school district. Features master downstairs bedroom, upstairs includes 2 bedrooms and playroom or 3 bedrooms. Beautiful greatroom with fireplace, large dining room, garage. All tor $107,500. Call Beverly Queen, Aldridge 8. Southerland 756-3500; home 757 0634,
WINDEMERE is where you will find this unique home with a park like private setting, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, garage and much more. $124,900. Cad Alice Moore Realty, 355-6712
Jack Gordon, Broksr......355-549^
Winnie Evans, Broker.....752-422^
T
WINDY RIDGE: You owe it to ourself to consider #7 Scott treet as your next address. This 3 bedroom, Vh bath home of over 1400 square feet will simply delight you. Enjoy the added plusses of pool, tennis courts, and club house. If Interested, call Erwin Realty 355-7878 or Jim Burhans, 355-5887.
WINTERVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 1485 sq. ft. on a corner lot in Weathlngton Heights. Assume FHA loan. Call 756 9726.
WOODRIDGE. Be among the first to see this lovely new rwme in this conveniently located new neighborhood. Features include bedrooms, 2W baths, ireatroom, dining room, and itchen with bay windowed breakfast area. A great house and a great buy at $79,500. To see, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-5596, nights.
3 BEDROOM BRICK; corner lot. Forest Acres, Griffon, NC. Large basement/garage, 2 baths, kitchen with wall oven, surface unit, garbage disposal, dining or den with fireplace. Heat and air, carpeted. 2,288 total square feet. Paved drive around house, $75,000. Phone 524-4147 or 524-4003
148 Investment Property
A TOWNHOUSE DUPLEX and house, both rented, positive cash flow. For details call 355 7074.
APARTMENTS FOR SALE
Contact F. L. Garner/Broker 757 1445.
CAROLINA EAST
REALTY, INC.
355-7774 2192 S. Evans St., Greenville, N.C.
153 Loans & Mortgages
BEING FORECLOSED ON?
Don't let your mortgage holder clean you out! We will evaluate your situation in 48 hours or less II your house qualifies, we will pay you cash tor your house and save your credit Write B H , PO Box 8072, Greenville, NC 27834, Jive confidential details and elephone number
It Pays To Advertise
LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC.
Office 746-2166
BRAND NEW-Over 1,500 square foot beautiful home on a spacious lot in the country, House boasts a cheerful and tastefully decorated color scheme and a floor plan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a truly greatroom with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook and formal dining room. $72,500.
-ALSO-
REDUCED HANDYMAN SPECIAL Duplex in Ayden, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath per unit. #128. University Realty 355 5866 or Judy Sadowski 523 5960.
N0M<IUALIFYING FHA loan as sumption. Owners have found another house and are anxious to sell this lovely home with cathedral ceiling, skylights, din. ing room, 3 large bedrooms, garage. privacy fence, and more. $77,900.
AYDEN. in a quiet subdivision, on a wooded lot, youll find a brick house with carport fenced yard, family room with fireplace, 2 baths and 3 bed rooms, in the low $50's.
WALSTONBURG, on a large country lot sits this spiawling brick ranch with an oversized
grealroom-kitchen-dining com
binatlon There is a formal living room, 3 bedrooms, carport opening from the rear and a gigantic patio. Low J60. OFFICE SUITE FOR LEASE 4 5 offices with private bath and en
trance Storage space available Adequate parking CHARMING 10 ROOM country estate is now on the market The greatroom with built-ins and fireplace offers warmth Elegance can be found in tne formal living and dihing room Kitchen features eat-in area and a center island House includes oltice and upstairs sitting area. S94.500.
WANT A COUNTRY KITCHEN?
Want a fenced back yard? Need a good loan assumption? 3 bed rooms? Great neighborhood Need It quick? Okay! Its empty & waiting $41,200.
UNIVERSITY AREA-Greal starter home or investment 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, hardwood floors Assum able 9'ii% FHA loan Reduced to $47,900. Owner will finance part ot down payment
ON CALL Ray Everett REALTOR
WMHMA
Evelyn Bullock REALTOR 752-4707
Sundays Call Louise Moseley 746-3472
$69 500 NEW LISTING. SNUGGLE UP in this cozy den with fireplace and enjoy these cold winter evening. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, forjnai areas, eat-in kitchen, garage, heat and air.
$77,500. EXECUTIVE HOME IN THE PINES . Owner financing available on this 1 /2 story 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with greatroom, fireplace, screened porch and additional space for extra rooms.
$73,500. MAXIMUM LIVING Can be yours in this 3 bedroom brick ranch with its huge farnily room, fireplace, 1/2 baths, living room, kitchen-dining area, covered patio, large workshop,
$49,900. THE BEST CHRISTMAS GIFT is a home of your own You'll enjoy this immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with formal areas, central heat, air, garage and well landscaped corner lot.
$49,900 1 '/2 STORY home conveniently located with 3 bedrooms, formal areas, eat in kitchen, enclosed back
porch
$49,900. LARGE LOT with fruit trees surround this 3 bedroom brick ranch with 1Va baths, eat-in kitchen, living room, heat, air. garage.
$49,900. WINTERVILLE. Excellent starter home offers 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, eat-in kitchen, carport, fenced yard.
$43,000. Neat 3 bedroom home with huge family room, living room-dining area, kitchen and space for extra rooms in the upper story.
$42,900. COUNTRY. DARLING beginners home with 3 bedrooms, l 'h baths, living room, kitchen-dining area and fenced yard
$35,000. RENT WITH OPTION. 3 bedroom bungalow on large corner lot with storage building.
$33,500. A GREAT BUY. 3 bedroom home with family room, fireplace, eat-in kitchen, living room,
$31,500. DUPLEX, INVESTORS bargain or rent one side and live in the other side One and two bedroom apartments.
$30,500. Lovely renovated 2 bedroom bungalow in great neighborhood with living room and eat-in kitchen. ,
$29,900.1V2 Story older home with 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and detached garage. $19,500. INVESTORS. Presently rented 2 bedroom bungalow with eat-in kitchen, detached garage and deep lot .
$16,000. BUYS YOU a 2 acre country retreat. It has 2 horse stalls and a tack room. Great lot for home or trailer.
$6 500. 9/10 acre lot located on SR 1725 $14,000 to $18,000. THE PINES. Beautiful wooded lots City water sewer, curb and gutter.
Billy Wilson.........758-4476
William (Bill) Harris . . .746-4228
Happy Holidays from Hearthside Realty
2 BEDROOM Townhouse, 1W bath, fenced in patio, 1000 sq. ft Located off Hooker Rd. Has a No-Qualifying Assumable Loan. Has good fennant with 9 months
355-3613 Anytime
New Listing Colindale Court
left on existing lease. No real tors please. 757 1111 or 355 2309.
New Listing Heritage Village
150 Land For Sale
INTRODUCING TERRA Del
Ranchero, 10 acre plots for horse lovers or such. Terms. Beautifully laid out. Call Morco anytime, 752 5019or 758 3887.
LAND; 2'/$ ACRES at $9,000, just 8 miles from Greenville on private road Call Gerry Lambert CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472
ONE HALF TO 2 ACRE lots for sale. Ranging from $11,000-$15,000. Non restricted. Call Steve Evans Realty 355 2727
RIVER PROPERTY, over 500 teet on the river. 3.2 acres, perk ed, ready to go Secluded. Beautiful. Call Morco anytime, 752-5019, 758 3887.
Immaculate palio home featuring two bedrooms, one bath, custom fireplace, kitchen and living room Large private patio area with whirlpool hot tub. professionally landscaped and much more. Truly a must see! Call James Gib son
This 3 bedroom. 2V2 bath townhouse will delight you with Its functional floorplan with over 1300 square feet, large living room, eat-in kitchen, enclosed patio with storage room. Qualified first-time homebuyers can take advantage of 8,6% fixed rate money on this unit. Call Linda Gaddis for details
New Listing Woodridge
On Call
10.7 ACRES tor sale or lease. 740'-- frontage on 264 East. 630'- frontage on Farmville East Thoroughfare. Zoned business/industrial. Owner will build to suit tennant. The Real Estate Center, 355 6666
12 ACRES one mile off Stan tonsburg Road, 480 feet road frontage wiih water, $25,000. 4 miles from PCMH, Will divide. Call AAorco anytime 752-5019 or 758 3887.
2.19 ACRES located between Greenville and Kinston. Great secluded wooded lot. University Realty 355 5866 or Charlie Forbes 756 7157.
71 ACRES IDEAL tor develop ment. Frontage on Allen Road. Water and sewer near by. $8,500
ter acre. Terms available, istlng Broker, Richard Allen. The Real Estate Center, 355-6666 or 756 4553
151
Mobile Home Lots For Sale
MOBILE HOME LOT with well and septic system 1.6 acres, road frontage located In coun try, Rumbley Realty 355 2042, Bllir ---------
I Fell 244 2913.
SPRING MEADOW PARK In
Vanceboro under $4,000. Rumbley Really, 355-2042, Bill Fell 244 2913.
152 Lots For Sale
AIRPORT owner says get me an offer. Call Morco anytime. 752 5019or 758 3887
AN AREA DESIGNATED tor double wides or houses In ex cellent community with city water. Sizes 3/4 5 acres. Call after 2;00p.m., 752 1910. _
BUILDING NOW In tranquil
In tranquil Winterville School District Wooded lots Restrictive covenants apply. Listing Broker, Richard Allen The Real Estate Center. 355 6666 or 756 4553 CHERRY
OAKS Williams Street, wooded. Call 513 298 7340 collect CHERRY
_ _ OAKS Corner lot within walking distance ot pool and tennis court. Call Alice Moore Realty 355-6712
DOUBLE WIDE LOTS tor sale, financing available, may include wafer and septic system. 758 5103
LOT For SALE
___________ 6 ot an acre
located on SR 1202 In front ot McGregor Downs, $8500 Call
752 2641.__
LOts Attractive and desirable
country setting in Hidden Acres Numerous amenities such as; lake with pier and oazebo, underground electrical, tele phone and cable TV Lots start at 128,800 Call for more Intor matlon CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER Si ASSOCIATES, 355 7800
lw SUBDIVISION In country, water and sewer, large lots
large
acre plus Will build to suit your needs Rumbley Realty. 3SS 2042: Bill Fell 244 2YI3.
PRIVATE LOTS east ot Green vllle, 2V> to 5 ecre* Available In new area with 1500 square loot minimum. Owner financing available Heavily wooded and contoured with hills. Priced be tween $12.500 and $20,000 Call Jule White, Clark Branch, 355 2000or 756 6886.
PUNOO RIVER Waterfront Tots
Near Belhaven In Paniego coun toooed
ty these beautiful wooded lots ere a must to see Price range from $5,000 $21,000. Call CEN
TURY 21 JANET BOWSER A
ASSOCIATES for more Informa 355 7800, Hurry I
tion today. 3! these won I last
RESIDENTIAL LOTS In coun try with water and sewer under $4.000 Call Bill Fell 244 2913 Rumbley Realty 355 2042
STOKES LOT Plenty of trees 150x200. Community water Lot on Highway University Realty 355 S86 or W Bradley Gray 752 3699 s
Under Conslruction-Almost 19(X) square teet in this trad: tional home with a contemporary flair Open floorplan features large greatroom separated from dining room by central fireplace One bedroom, ivy baths downstairs, and two bedrooms and one bath upstairs, deck and many custom features Upper 80s. Call Ann Summerlin
Ann Summerlin 355-7057
James Gibson 355-2058
Chris Flower 752-9698
VEWKMKIMWlWiMKMKSMWMKWMSNKMSttiMKXMGnCEWSAWMCnClMMXMnHMCMtl
PUT DOWN ROOTS, BRANCH OUT AND HAVE A LITTLE FUN.
Pul down Tools in your choice ol a villa, low nhome or single tam-ily home al Trcclojis. Regardless ol ihe liK*>iyle >ou iiielcr, varied iioor plans and exeellent ulili/alionol space eive you plenlvol room lo branch oul. Ircelops doesn l leave oul Ihc lun ciihcr. VViih i prvale pool and lenniseourl. youre hoiiiul lo lind lime lor relaxation So pul down your roots al Ireetops, branch out and have .1 lililtlun
Loealt'd ol Stmlh ISaiis Sireel FAleiisiDii.
FIND rr ALL AURFETOPS.
Model Open Sunday-Thursday 2 5 Saturday 9-12
Model Phone 355-5370
dKvtoj)^
Ball
&l,anc
752-0025
VilltiH PrU'c>d from $46,500 Tuwnhoinen Priced from $59,900 Sinqle l amily Home# from $76,900
i
E-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, December 20,1987
157
Townhouses For Sale
A FANTASTIC BUY, so hurry! Just reduced to S29,900 is this like new Williamsburg Manor townhouse. It has a spacious floor plan, oversized bedrooms, and is located in a private set ting Will consider a lease op tlon. Contact Janet' Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 3557800 or 754 8580
EXCELLENCE AT ITS BEST!
This immaculate townhome provides you with everything you could want: neutral decor, baywindow in family room with a glowing fireplace, chair rail in dining room, convenient kitchen with lots of cabinets, and an assumable loan with payments less than $355 a month Mid 40's Contact Jamie Brown, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 752 2690
MUST SELL! $2200 Down! Assume 8'/3% Loan Payments of $360 PITI 2 bedrooms, I'z baths, Shenandoah Village. Must qualify 756 5926
157
Townhouses For Sale
FOR SALE BY OWNER 111,000 down, assume monthly payment of $730 One year old Hicks plan in Quail Ridge. 2,000 square feet Call after 6 p m 355 6242 or 404
475 6426.______
LARGE 3 bedroom townhouse, like new, lovely decor. Exceptional location #280 University Realty 355 5866, Jean Hopper 756 9142
THROW THE RAKE AWAY!
Now is the right time to enjoy the ease of townhouse living. This 3 bedroom beauty in Quail Ridge takes all the work out of your weekends! The below market loan assumption makes it easy on your pockets! See Janet Bowser and start enjoying tall today! CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 3557800 or 756 8580
2 BEDROOM Townhouse, l>-2 bath, fenced in patio, lOOO sq ft Located ott Hooker Road. Has a No Qualifying Assumable Loan. No realtors please 757 1111 or 355-2309
Open House 2-5 P.M. Sunday
.4
Ml
Sheraton Place 2108 Southview Drive
Well established neighborhood in the city, convenient to shopping and schools. This three bedroom, two bath home with minimum outside maintenance offers all formal areas, a family room with fireplace, plus a double carport with storage. Low S90s.
Your Host: Jack Gordon
The Evans Company
Of Greenville. Ire
BuHders, Developers, feettors
752-2814
ATTRACTIVE DUPLEX near Simpson on 3/4 acre lot Must see! 752 4200or 756 1889
ifiS 3E jaa 3 B SS3 Ba iiS 1 S IMS Ba !E S5 S ** k
157
Townhouses For Sale
SEDGEFIELD TOWNES Only 3 townhomes left! Excellent workmanship, these brand new homes are designed for people on the go Builder pays $1,000 of cost. University Realty 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142,
THREE BEDROOM townhouse in Sheraton Village. Com plimented with large-sized rooms, walk-in closets, separate laundry room, pantry in kitchen, and fireplace. End unit, which assures more privacy. All this plus non qualifying loan assumption! Priced at only $56,000. Contact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 3557800 or 756 8580.
LEXINGTON SQUARE #31, sales model, vacant 2 bedrooms, 1'7 baths. 919 847-4086
161
Apartments For Rent
A BEAUTIFUL PLACE TO live 1 and 2 bedroom apartments ap proximately 1 mile from hospi tal. 1 year lease, no pets. Washer dryer hook ups, water and sewer provided. Call 756 1454 , 9 00 5 00 , 355 7005 after 6.00.
ABEAUTIFUL PLACE TO LIVE ALL NEW*
AND READY TO RENT*
UNIVERSITY
APARTMENTS
Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers Across From Highway Patrol Station
Limited Offer $275 a month Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815
AZALEAGARDENS'
CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free wafer and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on ly $195a month. 6 month lease MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club
Contact J -T, or Tommy Williams 756 7815
A BEAUTY! 2 bedroom house just $100 or duplex $275 others 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee
AQUIET PLACE!
Williamsburg Manor 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Nice decor, extra storage No pets. 355 6562 after 6p m
A SINGLE BEDROOM apart ment, carpeted, all electric, air conditioned 426 W 5th Street $220 per month, 756 7285
APARTMENTS and condos for rent, 2 and 3 bedrooms. 752 6125.
ATTENTION STUDENTS, 2
bedrooms, walk, ride bike or ECU bus to campus College View Apartments $220 J.L Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W, 10th Street 758 4711.
161
J
^ieStai oi
QAJestmiHstG/t CowjoaMy md Qco/tge wouM iifce to Wish you md you/i ami% a cAAe/t/ty Chiiistmas and the happiest o Wtciays.
I Q
w
ROILINWOOD
m*
wi
U..
Youre invited to drop in and preview our new model Model - 200-53 Rollins Drive
Sun., Dec. 20th from 2-5 p.m.
Refreshment^ Sales Consultant Available
The selective buyer will appreciate the design of this spacious contemporary home with cathedral ceiling. Youll love the skylightr and energy efficiency plus the many extras including appliances and several desirable options. 2 and 3 bedrooms, up to 1500 square feet including large balcony lofts which afford you much privacy and room for entertainment. Located just beyond Carolina East Mall. Highway 264 entrance.
Phone 355-2000 or 756-4511 afternoons or 756-1997 nights
Apartments For Rent
161
Apartments For Rent
AVAILABLE DECEMBER 14 1
block from campus. Efficiency apartments for rent Call 756 6336, leave message on an swering machine.
AVAILABLE NOW. Im
maculate, 2 bedrooms, water furnished, $275 per month No pets, 757-1626
AVAILABLE JANUARY Brand new 1 bedroom apartment, 4 miles west of hospital on Stan tonsburg Road Call 752-5862 after 8 p.m.
BROOKSIDE
APARTMENTS
One bedroom, fully carpeted, cable available, washer/dryer hook ups, water furnished. $230 per month. 752 4295._
CANNON COURT, 2 bedrooms, 1'7 baths, available now, month to month, $375. Blanche Forbes Realty, 754 2121.
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with IV2 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557
DO YOU NEED A PLACE to
live? Then we've got a place tor you I! Spacious 2 bedroom, 2'/2 bath duplex in quiet surround ing, convenient to mall and hos pital. Reasonable rent pay ments. If interested call ERWIN REALTY 355 7878 or Carolyn Erwin 355-6016
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted
Office; 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club ($295) . 756 6869.
ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 bedrooms near ECU. Appli anees, water, sewer, cable fur nished. No pets. $300.758-6363.
FAIRLANE FARMS APARTAAENTS
1,2&3BEDR00AAS
With Fireplace 8> Celling Fans $95 Security Deposit 6 8, 12 Month Leases Washer/Dryer Connections *Pets Conditional Two Full Baths in two 8. three bedrooms. *New apartments available
MONDAY FRIDAY 9:30-5:30 SATURDAY 12-4 SUNDAY 14 1510 Bridle Circle 355 2198
Located off Hooker Road on Horseshoe Drive,
Equal Housing Opportunity
FARMVILLE 2 bedroom apartments, refrigerator, stove, patio, cable ready, very clean and nice. $250 a month. 753 4750
FOR RENT! 1 bedroom $200 or 1 bedroom utilities paid $260 752-1375 HOMEL(XATORS Fee.
GREENAAILLRUN
APARTAAENTS
(CLEAN&QUIET)
Corner of 11th and Lawrence. Spacious garden 1 & 2 bedroom apartments. Fully carpeted, excellent condition, private patios, pool and laundry facilities, water/sewer, basic cable and drapes included. 24 hours maintenance and on site management. One block from ECU, Call anytime 758-2628
KINGSARAAS
Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump tor energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office ^artment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.
752-8915
KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS
One and two bedroom unfurnished apartments. Fully equip ped kitcnen, pool, 2 basketball courts, basic cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. On site management and on site laundry. Now leasing.
Office hours 9 - 5:30, Monday -Friday. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street.
752-3519.
161
Apartments For Rent
CLOSE TO ECU 3 bedroom duplex. Central air and heat, hardwood floors, fresh paint. $305. 756-7480.
COMFORTI 1 bedroom utilities paid $205 or 2 bedroom $225. 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.
CYPRESS GARDENS
1 and 2 bedroom apartments 355 4803-anytime
SINGLE OR MATURE couple, 2 bedroom, air conditioned, water and sewer furnished. Near college. $270. Call Joe at 752-3937
161
Apartments For Rent
NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi tioning, appliances 756 3342
NEW 2 BEDROOM townhouse, carpeted, washer/dryer hookup, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, t'/! baths, 209B East 14th Street. $325.752 8915.
NICE QUIET duplex. Appll anees. Hookups. Near mall and hospital. 756 2671 or 758-9100.
NEAR ECU! I bedroom $235 or good area 2 bedroom $275. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
161
Apartments For Rent
OAKMONTSQUARE APARTAAENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Now leasing.
Office hours 9 5:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road, 756-4151
161
Apartments For Rent
ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith In surance and Realty, 752-2754. ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
apartments for rent immediate ly , 752 3311.
ONE BEDROOM, 201 N
Woodlawn. Heat, hot and cold water, sewer included, $250. 756-0545, 758 0635.
ONE BEDROOM, 1400 F Hooker Road, $210. Call 756 3611 or 756 3936.
Expect
the
best.
AnntTilihe j Stars Bnanoil Nrtvxfk Ji
COUHUeLL
BANioeRa
WG BLOUNT & ASSOC., realtors
SHERATON
VILLAGE
Sheraton Village New luxury 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes. Excellent floorplans, private patio, storage, fireplace, ceiling fans, all appliances and more! Why pay rent when you can have all the advantages of home ownership for as little as $45,600. Price includes 3 points and closing costs. Visit our model unit open every Sunday, 2-5 pm or call our resident agent any evening. Don Joyner 756-8668.
OFFICE HOURS:
201 c. arlington boulevard Mon.-Fri., io-5:30
756-3000 The Home Sellers^
ftee Gifts! Thousands
In Savings!
Theres no place like Toyota East for the holidays! And were proving it to you with thousands in savings and big free gifts!
lake Your Free Gift! Now, with the purchase of selected new 1987 and 1988 Toyotas in stock, you can get an extraspecial holiday ft absolutely free! Choose from an outstanding selection of brand new Toyotas and from a phenomenal selection of exciting new gifts!
l^ie *2 000 Cash Back! Now *2,000 cash makes for happy holidays from Toyota East! Its time you cashed in for Christmas! Take home a new 1987 or 1988 Toyota Truck or Van in stock and take back *2,000 cash!
Choose from a huge selection of 2-wheel drive and 4-wheel drive trucks and vans! Each and every one comes packed with great features and features a big *2,000 cash rebate for you! And, as an extra special holiday treat, with your purchase, youll also get to choose your free gift! And if you buy either a new 1987 or 1988 Toyota LE Brougham or Elegante Van (model ^5542), you can choose 3 free gifts!
W1^(Tu(h,WtKT
WhlxxX Eiectric Ckidws Dryer
Whi^GwGtolhes Dryer
WhrtjxxXlieslFreeaer
Whrilxxil I prighl Freezer
WhrlKX]l Electric
Wl^GK Range
Whirtpool PonaMe Diiiw*4>er
VVhirl|Kx)IMicruwaveOv(n
W'hir^xxil (hail ( otii(Hc((ir
lane Rocker Redaier
lane Wilsaver Redaier
.Seio Mens & Womens Waldi
Sony 20 RenaneCcMlrolColor TV
.Sharp VHS Video C assette Recorder
Sharp DigXal Dhc Player
Magnavot Stereo Radi System with C ompiict Disc
Pinseeker Costom Golf Clubs & Golf BagUudk
PuchHk&Her Bikes
Wenzd l-Room Famiy Tent & 6SleepmgBags
Bolens Mukhng Mower
Coteman Craw^d'" Bent
CJnon EOS .T5mm Camera wah I JiU-ns
Black and Decker RxjIUulfil
Santmnile 5-Piece Set
Minn Kota 4-hp Electric Fishaig Motor
ShopTQ Youre Satisfied; Were open
every weekday until the last customer is servedand Saturdays til 5!
A Sigmon Company
These offer, apply only to the following new IW7 ami 1988 Toyota motk'ls that arc sokl ami ildivtml from sux* on or bcforc' 1 5/88, Eligihle models: IX16 # 1732,17.33.1735. # 17.36. ( clo 2162, 2165; C 'oroUa 1706; C'amrv 2.564, Supra f>2387, #13%; MR2 #.3077.0)78.T()H7. #3088. #3<)97, #3098: Toyota Truck 85.34, 85.35, Ibyota Van #5542.
Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer
TOYOTA EAST
109 Trade Street Greenville 756-3228 Call Us ToD Free: 1-800-682-5437
T
T
161
Apartments For Rent
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment Hving with nature outside your door
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 30 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV. wall to-wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation
w Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
161
Apartments For Rent
IF YOU QUALIFY, you can
sob lease my apartment as of January 1, for 8 months for only $276 a month Apartment In eludes 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, washer/dryer, fully applianced kitchen, ceiling fan, fireplace and pafio. Call 355 7806 Mon day Friday after 6:00, anytime weekends
IMMACULATE Large one bedroom, washer/dryer hook
ups water furnished, no pets $27'-- -
235 per month. 757 1626.
NEW TWO BEDROOM
townhouse, extras throughout Professional area near Hllfon Inn. Ready now. Renf starfs January 1. This is your best value. 355 6562after 6:00
3 p.m.
STUDENTS-2 bedroom apart ment, Cindy Court. Heat/'water
furnished, no pets. 2 people p apartment $295 per month, C< 756 3563 after 4.
AROUND TOWN
'Jeoi
' One, Iwo & Three Bedrooms Available
Private Patios, Clubhouse
and Pool
A community of families, professionals & students
24-Hour Maintenance
Minutes from ECU and
Medical Center
752-4225 1400 Willow St.
I Bedrcxjm Speciol!
$3(X) Off First Month's Renf.
Hours: 9-5:30 Monday-Fndoy, 1-5 Saturday & Sundoy Professionally Monaged by Shelter Management Group
ar
ESTATES
OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-4
Just in time for Christmas! Excellent Assumption of only $4,900 (jown & assume payments of $391/Month PITI. Three bedrooms 1V2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, heat pump, and ready for you to move into! Possible Rent with option too! Address: 904 East 3rd Street in Ayden.
Reduced $5,000! Lovely cedar IV2 story in Westhaven with four bedrooms, IVz baths, Great room with fireplace, large rec room, screened porch, play house & heavily wooded lot! Now only $113,500.
isi''- '
i.
i:u
li
New Construction! Compare this 1324 square foot home between Ayden & Grifton on wooded lot for only $61,000 to one in Greenville for Thousands more on a lot without any trees! Pick your carpet and colors now and move in 1988 Reduce your taxes in 1988 and enjoy country living.
Hignite Realtors
757-1969 Anytime
161
Apartments For Rent
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom
Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV.TENNlSCOURTS.POOL
Convenient to Shopping and ECU
Office hours9a.m. toSp.m Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
TRY THESE! 2 bedroom $275or 3-4 bedroom near campus $300. 752-1375 H0MEL0CATRS Fee.
TWO BEDROOM apartment $300. 802, 804. 806 Willow Street. 756-0545 or 758-0635.
TWO
IW
pets
u BEDROOM townhouse. baths, $310 per month. No Call 756-3563 after 4 p.m.
TWO BEDROOM, near Pitt Community College, water fur nished. $260.
ONE BEDROOM, Upstairs, Evans Street. $175.
TWO BEDROOM, duplex, air, carpet, Colonial Village. $250. ONE BEDROOM, duplex, Cotanche Street, $175.
J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc., Realtors, 200 W. lOth Street. 758 4711.
TWO BEDROOM, main
bedroom carpeted, kitchen ap
,t,$i--------
pliances, heat, $185 758-7499
STUDENT HOUSING
CHRISTMAS SPECIALI For all apartments listed below: Sign one year lease from now until 1/1/88 and receive one month's rent FREE!
CAPTAINS QUARTERS.
Spacious 1 bedroom apartments near ECU. Dishwasher, stove and refrigerator. Water and sewer Included, washer hook up.
LANGSTON PARK. Two bedroom apartments available. All appliances, washer/dryer hook ups. Water, sewer, and basic cable included. Five blocks from ECU. REASON ABLE RENT!
PIRATES LANDING. Tired of sharing a room in the dorm? Come see our private furnished rooms. Utilities included. Share bathroom and kitchen area. Laundry on site. We offer semester leases! Close to ECU!
REGENCY HOUSE. Corner of 5th and Reade. Two bedroom spacious apartments. Laundry room on site. Hot water and sewer included. Walk across street to campus.
161
Apartments For Rent
WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS
2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, IW baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryer hook ups, dishwasher, stove, retrigerfor. Draperies included. Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS Call 752-0277.
WOOD'S EDGE
Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring. Greatroom with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer ano dryer con nections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.
75-4151
WOODSIDE. Located oft 10th Street, turn left on River Bluff Road. One bedroom apartment for rent or Sub lease. Dishwash er, stove, and refrigerator. Assume lease through 8/17/88, or sign one year lease. Contact Remco East, inc., 758 6061.
RIVER OAK. One bedroom efficiency. Sfove and refrigerator. 206 North Summit Street. Seven blocks from campus. Hot wafer and sewer included. Laundry room on site. AFFORDABLE I
CEDAR COURT. Two bedroom townhouse available January. 1 baths, all appliances, private patio.
REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061
Ask tor Patti
HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! For all apartments listed below: Sign one year lease trom now until /1/88 and receive one month's rent FREE!
BROOKHILL. Two bedroom townhomes available. 1W baths, all energy efficient appliances, outside storage with enclosed patios. Pool and tennis court access. Shenandoah area. Winter vllle school district.
TWIN OAKS. Three bedroom townhomes available. 2',-a baths, all appliances, outside storage, private patio. Close to schools and shopping.
WILLOUGHBY PARK. Two bedroom apartments available January NEWLY BUILT! Two lull baths, all modern appliances, fireplace, ceiling fan, washer/dryer hook ups. Beautiful color schemes. Upstairs units have cathedral ceilings. Professional area. Water, sewer, and basic cable included. Short tern lease avail able.
WILLOUGHBY PARK. Three bedroom apartments available. Designer style flat, with two full baths, ceiling tan, cathedral ceiling, washer/dryer hook ups, and fireplace Water, sewer, and basic cable included. Short term lease available.
WEST HILLS. Two bedroom flats available. Two full baths, all appliances, washer'dryer hook ups, outside storage Pefs, Close to hospital.
31 ROLLINWOOD. Three bedroom clusterhome available NOW! Cathedral celling, fireplace, all appliances in eluding built-in microwave oven, disposal, washer/dryer hook ups. All window treatments Indued. Attic storage. Six month lease available.
8 QUAIL RIDGE. Three bedroom luxury townhome, 2'/i baths, fireplace, all appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, attic storage and many extras! Six montn lease available. Pool, tennis court, and clubhouse
WINDY RIDGE. Three bedroom townhome available January. All appliances, trash compacler, 2'/5 baths, outside storage with enclosed patio. Will rent to mature students
302B ALICE DRIVE. Two bedroom duplex available January. IVi baths, all energy efficient appliances, outside
storage. Shenendoah area A* able!
tordat
106-B SHILOH DRIVE. Two
bedroom tounhome available January. lU baths, all appli anees, and outside storage. Rea sonable rent!
REMCO EAST, INC.
(919) 758-6061
Ask for JoAnn
161
Apartments For Rent
TWO BEDROOM, IW bath, phone 355-6016 after 6:00 p.m
UNIVERSITY Condominium 2 bedroom, IVi bath townhouse.
$300 per month. Cheyenne Court, 1 bedroom-$235 and 2 bedroom
$275. Verdant Street, off Tenth Street, 2 bedroom, 1'/i bath townhouse, $300 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duttus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.
ic^u
one bedroom apartment with deck, 2 year lease, no students, no pets. Call 758-1355.
UNIVERSITY AREA Unique one bedroom apartment with deck, 2 year lease, no students, no pets. Call 758 1355.
WEDGEWOODARMS
2bedroom, l'/5bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355 6302
3 BEDROOM duplex near ECU, appliances, hook ups, storage, central heat and air, freshly painted, $305. 756 7480
161
Apartments For Rent
WOODSIDE. Located oft 10th Street, turn left on River Bluff Road. One bedroom apartment tor renf or Sub lease. Dishwash er, stove, and refrigerator Assume lease through 7/14/88, or sign one year lease Contact Remco East, Inc., 758 6061.
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.CSunday, December 20,1987 g.-J 3
170
Condominiums For Rent
AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 1 in
Quail Ridge, 3 bedroom, 2 bath Hat with over 2,000 square teet $650 per month. 1 year lease and deposit required Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000
1 BEDROOM furnished or un furnished apartment near Uni versify. Short term lease avail able. No pets Call 758 3781 or 756 0889
CONDO AT TREETOPS 2
bedrooms, 2 baths fireplace, microwave, washer, dryer, pool and tennis court privileges. Phone 355 6960.
1 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, heat/ai', kitchen ap pliances. 503 E 2nd Street $175, $195, 752 8915.
173 Houses For Rent
A DEAL! 2 bedroom $360 or big 4 bedroom, kids, pets, $375 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee
AVAILABLE NOW 1 bedroom
duplex, 3 blocks from campus, $250, Also, 2 bedroom duplex, 3 blocks from campus, $285, Also, 2 bedroom brand new duplex, extremely nice, 6 blocks trom campus, $450 Call Brian Jones, Broker 756 6666 or 758 1775
173 Houses For Rent
AVAILABLE JANUARY 1, 3
bedroom house located 3 blocks from ECU New central air heat, fenced yard, screened porch $450 Call Gary, 355 3699
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
In Brook Valley, 3 bedroom, 2 bath furnished home with double garage 2100 square feet $750 per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000
CONVENIENT LOCATION In
Hillsdale; 2 bedroom home, with appliances. 746 3532or 247 5848
2 BEDROOM Apartments for rent. $270 and $310. Call 758 1277 between 8 & 5
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE tor
sub lease located Doctor's Park. December rent free Deposit required Call 757 3393
2 BEDROOMS, I'o bath, all amenities, convenient to univer sity and shopping. $310 per month. 752 4220or 830 5217.
2 BEDROOM! Close to campus $245 or 2 bedroom just $265. 752-
1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee
/S's. BLANCHE FORBES REALTY /Bn
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED brick ranch offers 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, formal living room, den, enclosed porch and fenced backyard.
AFFORDABLE TOWNHOUSE offering cheery hearth. Quiet street, central air, 2 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, patio. $40,000.
CRAFT WINDS-Residential lots in Winterville. City water and sewer. Curb and guttering. Winterville schools. Choose yours now. Call today.
NEED A PLAYMATE?
There are kids galore in this neighborhood! 3 bedroom brick ranch, hardwood floors, built-ins, outside storage and immediately available. $42,500.
HIDDEN HILLS-Resi dential lot-approximately 1.5 acres Build your dream home here Water available.
NEW CONSTRUCTION-
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, eat-in kitchen. fireplace, brick patio. Call now to see. RESIDENTIAL lot in Bethel. Zoned R-6. Approximately 150'x150'. Call for location. 19 nnn
LOVELY FAMILY HOME
features 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, central air, patio, carport and storage building.
RED OAK - Two residential lots available. Call for more information $8,500 each.
WELCOMING BRICK RANCH. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central heat/air, large deck. Farmers Home financing possible for qualified buyer.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNI-
TY-Approximately 2,917 square foot building located on a corner lot in Greenville. Call for details.
SOUTH OF GREENVILLE- Approximately 5 acres minutes from city limits. Call for exact location.
TWIN OAKS TOWN-HOME. This 3 bedroom unit features beautiful floor plan. Fireplace, patio, 2V2 baths. Excellent condition. NEW CONSTRUCTION on approximately 1.32 acre wooded lot in the country. You finish this one to meet your needs. 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room. Call for more information. $35,000. RIVERFRONT LOT-Approximately 3,89 acre wooded lot on North
Creek near bath PLEASANT TWO STORY
condominium. 2 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, patio, central air, fireplace. Conveniently located. $42,500.
LAUNDRY CENTER
Business opportunity demanding little per sonal attention. Call tor more information.
ACREAGE-Approximately 91 acre farm located minutes from Greenville. Call for more information.
ON CALL THIS WEEKEND RUDY SCHULTE REALTOR 756-2230
WIL REID, REALTOR...................752-1609
BLANCHE FORBES. REALTOR-GRI-CRS. .756-3438
J.C. BOWEN, REALTOR, GRI............756-7426
LARRY MOZINGO, SALES ASSOCIATE... .756-6953
OFFICE OPEN MON.-FRI. 9-5, SAT. 9-1, SUN. 1-5 2717 S. Memorial Dr.
Us
756-2121
AmemOerctthe Sears Financial Netvwrk
COLDUUeU.
BANKGRD
W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC. REALTORS
\eh
the best'.
FROM our family to yours!
In keeping with the Holiday Season our signs have been garnished with a Holiday bow, making our homes even that much more distinctive.
RIP
OPEN HOUSES
Visit our Open Houses between now and Christmas and register for free Ham to be given tMwy Christmas Eve. No Purchase Necessary
OPEN HOUSE
viLUt: I
2- PM SHERXTON VlulAOE New luxury 2 and 3 bedrooms lownhomes Excellent tiourplane private pallo slorage fireplace, ceil inp Ians all appiiartcos and mote! Wby pay tent when you can have all me advantages ol home ownerehip lor as lillle as S4S.600 Price in eludes 3 poinli and cldsing cost ViSil out model unit open ava'y aun. day 2-S p m or call our resident ageni any yening, Don Joyner 7S8-
8668
OPEN HOUSE
if
4^ I
TTii
4
24 pm EXECUTIVI HOME in Westhaven VI This clusic two slory brick home with lout large bedrooms is raally a showplace gslore Just imag in# you and your lamily ailling in the living room an|oying Iha lira in your Maulilul liraplnca Coma on by and chack this home today' 1132,000 Your Host Oavid Eiogers137
PRICE REDUCTION
OOPS'
uurs W miscalculaied All the '411 are m ou' r.wi idi lets thar- w# ihuughl Now you ah buy a lovely 3 bed .jm in Ihr 'C'unlry lor |ull $i 'XX) We ta ready li rteal So d Oetorb ome bacx and lake anoihei serioul deliberation A rountty plaue can be routs -Kiw oememboi ma pnci las to |ul M,MO Call Bill WoOdaid at 756 3000 and vw it luday
took nouse is I 2 bath home ydii've looked DSBulilul new been rauured 187
OPEN HOUSE
24 pm MARVELOUS DARLING! This labulous new home totaled rayleigh is a masierpiace' Three tloors ot exqu'siie amonitias include cuslom made 3 piece crown molding . nairiaiUng and baseboard, luxurious master bedrpod suite, 9 tool ceilings, hn'rtwiKid floors 2 *ull staircases 25 by 16 kitchen and oages and pages more Take Green Vllle Blvd. to Gransviilf Dr In Lynndale, take short lell on Martmsboro taks Queen Annes to Dupont Circle Tae right and look lor signs on lell 1I70.SOO YOurMoslBillWoouardilSO
OPEN HOUSE
2-4 pw 159,BOO Your lucky day could t>9 iwlav' But rtol you tod your family dont W this lhf bedroom bttfk homn with I'v baths an a big lot m WtnlerviMe r.hooi area Go uul Fvans St e<l Pasf ClevRwoodenirem'e Look lor sigas Yi'ur noit K^nny Fishi" 41*'.
OPEN HOUSE
Bill Blounl. QRI/CRS 756-7911
Or.Clll-Gtoige Sutphtn, Gkl 756-3372
Kanny FIsber 757-1392
Stan Charry 758-0166
2 4 pm Wf WILL HAVE Mvemi new L i
initptnrfton (.am** discover the taiua IVtini. m Ffl or T.if Ra.uJ pRl Sutv: rniips cievewuufl entiAiru t- m ihit mrf Yiiurhoit SunCrmrrvIM
r. L)p'n this wwtjhMOil l.it
tifmUfV "1 1|<Y*-W':'rit 1x1
>>14 Gardcf' iipptnxitnaimy i .'-.s ffi>m Ovonirhttr- Squa
atlTRog^t^
756-0974
Evalyn Staward 355-6977
Belly Ray 757-3034
f.
Al Joynar 355-5654
OPEN HOUSE
24 pm immaculate MOMf only I vtf old near hospital loaded with extras n shows Iwe i little gem r>'-.eliBnt assumable 9'j t MA loan Thiet' hadrooms. Iwu bled balhs and huge lol H you see it ,ou'll love It I70.M0 la/.. Sianionsburii Rd 3-4 mili-;, pusl Cndlwuk Look lor signs on light lane right on Weslmonl and right on Century Your hostess Betsy Hay *178 _
OPEN HOUSE
a-4 pm NEW CONSTRUCTtON fi' L;i;rvitwuf7fi Wf u' iiiat'tH ih* seel' Now j'" ifi -H' Iht* hav*Rl ThfAf t)mlrvj<)ni brfhs meny extreh , .r.t Tjkr Fvno'i St at to Tai Hoad puRt Sunihine
(i,iKl,.fMin lr*f| iii'.jt Hact UfHyilOnlfiqiiribl
NEW LiSTING
IjV 1".
100 N I t
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I W \ w W
fintrii iL, all ')!' fe.nhlijliy lamif
Ykhnay lai-lA , I )
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MAH' workihtp ./I (.(iniey '.chool f lii y<iu i.*iiMiridi
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Graydon Tripp 756-4422
Michaud*
lob Michaud* 752-6769
i
*1)00 Jiiy
;
lunir*
*T)on Jiiynar" 756-6668
The Home Sellers^
Oflice Houri: Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30 Sat., 10-3; Sun., 1-5
N b llaset a Aiiet leettar*
201 E. Arlington Blvd., Gretnvllle 756 3000 or 355-6330
K-
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Ohe^Axil
E-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, December 20,1987
173 Houses For Rent
COUNTRY SETTING Three bedroom, 2 bath with all formal areas, located near Ayden/Grif ton High School, extra large lot, SAOO per month. Contact Mable Savage at CENTRUY 21, JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES 3S5 7800 or 756 3098.
FIVE BEDROOM, 2 baths, Vj block from ECU, family could rent out bedrooms J L. Harris and Sons, Inc Realtors, 200 W lOth Street. 758 4711
173 Houses For Rent
FIVE ROOM HOUSE on 2 acres In country. $395 a month. Call University Realty 355 5866 or Jean Hopper 756-9142. 4214
FOREST HILL- 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, hardwood floors brick ranch. Central air and heat Large wooded lot. Available Immediately. Family preferred $500 deposit and rent Month to Month lease. Call Joan Crane, CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002 or 756 5408
173 Houses For Rent
HOUSE IN WESTHAVEN III 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, utility building. Family neighborhood. No pets. $600 per month. 756-4443
IDEAL! 3 bedroom just $300 or 4 bedroom 3 bath just $400. 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.
LUXURIOUS 3 bedroom, carpeted, new wallpaper, nice neighborhood Rents $400 a month with option to purchase Call 830 0345, or 830 1895,
i=Oft SALE BV OWNER
House
at
109 S. Baywood Lane, Greenville Westhaven III
3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, all formal areas, fireplace, deck, floored attic, utility building, nice wooded lot, city
services.
Available immediately!
Priced below market appraisal value.
85,000
756-4443
No Realtors Please
S' MAVIS BUTTS iVo REALTY
i T 1 355-7653
NEW LISTING
If you like country, this is the house for you. This especially nice three bedroom 1 /i bath beauty is tastefully decorated in country motif and located in the Winterville School District.
If you qualify for N.C. Housing Financing, your payment could be as low as $433.00 per month. With total cash out-lay of approximately $2,400.00. Call now to see if you qualify for this New 8.6% financing. $47,900.00. Listing Agent, Shirley Morrison, 756-6343, Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.
Elaine Troiano, Realtor, GRI ON CALL 756-6346
173 Houses For Rent
NICE TWO BEDROOM HOME
in University area. Prefer mar rieds or single professional. $350 per month. Lease and deposit required. Ball 8. Lane, 752 025.
173 Houses For Rent
THREE BEDROOM house for rent at 510 East 12th Street Ex cellent location tor college stu dents $450 per month. Call Don Edmonson, 355 2000 or 756 7583
STOP! Nice 3 bedroom $450 or big 3 bedroom 2 bath kids $500. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
TWO BEDROOM two bath flat with loft, with over 1300 souare feet, immaculate, fireplace, private patio. Located off 264 Bypass in Rollinwood. Available immediately. $525 per month Lease term negotiable. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.
173 Houses For Rent
THREE BEDROOM. 2 full baths, central heat and air. fireplace, spacious kitchen, range and dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, carport, large yard. 5 minutes from med icaf area in Pineridge It's new on the market and neat as a pin. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Real tors, 200 W 10th Street. 758-4711,
173 Houses For Rent
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE near UniveFsity, 758 4333 days, 756 5077 after 6:00 and weekends. TWO BEDROOM, large yard, Pennsylvania Ave., $250. J. L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street . 758-4711.
2 BEDROOM! Good area $100 or
3 bedroom kids pets just $190 752 1375 HOMELOCATRS Fee.
173 Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOMS, I'/ti bath, large yard. Stoney Brook Subdivision, 10 minutes from hospital. $450 plus deposit. 758 4884 or 791 5026 after 5:30.
3 BEDROOMS, 2 bath, living room, den with fireplace, eaf-in kitchen, carport, central to shopping area. $450 per month. No pets. Call 756 7356 after 7p.m
173 Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOM brick home |ust minutes from hospital. Large lot. Deposit required. Available January 1, 1988. Rents for $450.00 per month. Call Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653.
3 BE0R00MS-1'/!i bath in Ed wards Acres. Firwlace, garage. $425 per month. Duffus Realty, Inc, 756 2675.
Onkjgi
Independently Owned And Operated
BASS REALTY
756-6666 or 355-BASS
1-800-525-8910 Ext. AF92
Broker On Call: Rufus Keel 756-6282
The Neighborhood Professionals
Ann Bass..............355-6966
Brian Jones............758-1775
Kathy Webster..........355-5712
Gaye Waldrop..........756-6242
Rita Quinn.............756-1640
Shirley Little...........756-7543
Jeff Boswell............752-9487
Sylvia Horswood........757-0452
Rufus Keel..ON CALL. .756-6282 Marty Cooper...........830-1173
Sec our other listings in the Classified Line Ad Section.
2424 S. Charles St.
4t
-h
-h
4t
NEW LISTING
w
A SHORT WALK TO SCHOOLS from our new listing in a most desirable neighborhood. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch features many extras... 2 fireplaces, lovely solarium, double driveway and carport. Beautiful landscaped lot with fenced backyard featuring bricked patio and walks, large deck, work shop with storage and private office (heated, A/C). Call us about the financing. Offered by Gaye Waldrop 756-6242. $74,900. #816.
NEW LISTING
ALMOST ready for you to move in. All thats left is for you to choose your own colors. Many liveable features including 25' den, 2Vz tile baths, dining room and sunny eat-in kitchen. Convenient neighborhood. $98,900. Call Brian Jones, 758-1775 or Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 for the location.
NEW LISTING
AN OLDIE BUT GOODIE. This landmark in Simpson can become an income opportunity for you. The potential is there for varied and sundry uses... hardware, grocery, recreation, laundramat, church, etc., etc. This commercial building is currently being used as an antique and used furniture business and has been good to its present owners. It has over 2,000 square foot floor space with additional storage space upstairs. Priced at only $59,900. Call Shirley Little today for more information 756-7543 or 756-6666. #815.
NEW LISTING
A MUST TO SEE - you will love this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with its own above ground pool. Features include a greatroom, dining room, kitchen and a wired workshop. Call Kathy Webster today. 355-5712. #814.
NEW LISTING
ACT NOW and you could receive special below market fixed rate financing on this new home. Many extras including designer kitchen, roomy greatroom with vaulted ceiling. 3 bedroom and 2 full baths, plus garage. All just under $70,000. Call Brian Jones 758-1775 now for more details. #818.
NEW LI
BAYWOOD-This lovely contemporary home is a must to see. Features include a living room, den, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with a double garage. Call Kathy Webster for your personal showing today. 355-5712. #819. $99,500.
CLARK-BRANCH
REALTORS
355-2000
Your New Construction Specialist
Open Houses Today 2-S P.M.
ROLLINWOOD
WINDSOR #224 ESSEX DR.
T
LOW 60s - PHASE II in
Rollinwood Homes features some exciting new plans and decors. We invite you to see our new model with almost 1500 square feet, Cathedral ceilings and spacious greatroom. Youll love the jacuzzi tub and private courtyard. Many options to choose from. Hostess; Mary Ward.
$115,500 NEW BRICK.
Williamsburg home is located in Greenvilles most popular new neighborhood. It has all the space you will ever need for your growing family. With over 2,000 square feet on a large % of an acre lot This home also features an exceptionally large master bedroom and greatroom area, 2Vi baths, plus a permanent stairway to a third floor attic with well over 400 square feet for your convenience. You can choose your own colors and decor. #170. Host: Vic Corey
New Offerings
GREENVILLE MANOR
39C WINDSOR
58D WINDSOR
NON QUALIFYING FHA
assumable loan is available on this one bedroom loft at Greenville Manor on the east side of town. Pay less than $6,000 and assume payments of only $238.94 per month. Dont miss this opportunity! Call Don Edmonson, 756-7583.
$117,800 - LOOKING for a new
four bedroom? This contemporary ranch offers nearly 2,000 square feet, plenty of backyard, double garage plus bonus room above (unfinished). Its under construction in the back of Cherry Oaks. Exceeds E-300 standard. Buy now and decorate for spring with backyard barbecues on the deck. #201. Call Clark-Branch, 355-2000,
;!tv
:Mi
i! li
$122,300 - BIG COLONIAL
style 2 story with nearly 2,300 square feet, large rooms, double garage, large master suite with walk-in closets. Its under construction to be completed this spring. Winterville schools. Don't miss the formal areas and spacious greatroom. Its sure to please the growing family, #200. Call Clark-Branch, 355-2000,
$ 1 79,500 - LYNNDALE TOWNES. Flat. Complete and ready for occupancy with nearly 2,100 square feet All the amenities you would expect plus some extras. This three bedroom ranch offers rear yard privacy with great location off Red Banks Road Call now!
$169.500-THIS IMMACULATE
ranch has many plus features to offer. 3 piece crown molding, wallpaper throughout, solar hot water and heating system, double garage, deck and patio. Outside shop with heat and air plus at tached storage and garage (Could be mother-in-law apartment.) Over 2,000 square feet in the mam house Over an acre lot with more land available Extra landscaping, new roof, freshly painted, all drapes Included, teakwood den and more See what this mini estate has to offer Available soon when their new home's complete Don't miss this opportunity. East of Greenville by Cherry Oaks. You'll be impressed
$142.600-LYNNDALE CHARM
in this 2 story traditional with double garage Deep wooded lot, over 2,300 square fee! including room above garage Rear deck cookouts this tall Quality workmanship with extra trim, Privacy fence along rear of lot.You select the decor in this energy efficient home Call now! #112.
$118,800-VICTORIAN New m Cherry Oaks 2,175 square teet with double garage Lots of char acter in this 4 bedroom. 2 story Bay windows, large greatroom and breakfast nook You select the decor'Call now'#119 Lot #364
$115,000 VEHY SPECIAL best describes this 1 900 plus square loot ranch Less than 2 years old. this home has formal areas, a 17 x 19 den, 3 bedrooms. 2'/} baths custom designed kitchen, double garage, plus a 16 x 20 wired workshop and many other extras such as Anderson windows, custom drapes and a microwave Call today! Cherry Oaks #181
$114,400 - THIS NEW 4
bedroom home will be completed soon for your growing tamily. Beautiful colonial styled 2 story with over 2,100 square teet, double car garage, dual heating system thermapane windows, insulated doors, E-300 Insulation and more You can still select your own decor. For more details call or come by today. #114. Loran Circle, Cherry Oaks
$112,500-ALMOST NEW in Club Pines. This beautiful two story is freshly painted, new screened porch, new storage and workshop Brick walks, well decorated with large rooms Nearly 1.800 square teet. 3 bedrooms, ZVi baths and charm galore Call today!
$106.000. Beautiful brick ranch located in the popular neighborhood of Windsor. Custom built with many extras! Features large manicured lawn, double car carport with outside storage Only 6 months old. Must see to appreciate #163
$105.500-"BE THE FIHST" to
see this unique 3 bedroom home in Windsor Downstairs features a private master suite, and an impressive greatroom and formal dining opening onto a screened porch The design of the kitchen and utility room are |ust right for today's active tamily plus there is a double garage 142-1 Windsor
$101,500. DO YOU NEED 4
bedrooms and a double garage? Call today about this special home in Brittany Ridge Custom interior trim. 2'-'? baths, -separate laundry room, plus a future game room Also you are going to love the inviting back porch and the spacious corner lot
$91,500-QUAIL KIDGE Super nice, well kept Hicks model townhome in Quail Ridge Lovely formal rooms, well equipped kitchen with built in microwave opens into beautifully landscaped private patio 3 bedrooms, 2 ceram ic tile baths with one bedroom featuring floor to ceiling bookshelves that can be used as a den #995
$90s DO NOT MISS the oppor tunity to see this 3 bedroom custom designed home Hardwood floors in the formal dining and the greatroom has an impressive ca thedral ceiling The kitchen is a dream with all the cabinets and built-in desk, plus a bay in the nook and spacious laundry room This home could be your answer to a perfect Christmas, #138 Windsor, Dutchess Drive
Mid $80s. THIS HOME fills the order. Take out your list and check It out Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage. Iivin-g room, dininq room, family room, eat-in kitchen rnwdroqm offtpa, central heat and air, fireplace (oot to men tion all the extras in decor) All this IS on woodea lot tn the new school district #111 See H now! Eastern Pine$.
LOW $80 Trytng to get In Wlna sor! Well here's your chance. On a half acre iql and excellent floor plan Front porch and deck, breakfast roOm m the kitchen. 2 ceramic baths, crown moulding, large greatroom. It s under con siruction now #956
$86,500. NEW OFFERING m wooded area Convenient to shopping with no cily taxes You can still select the decor Rear deck with privacy, large greatroom. with tiiepUie. welkins galli>>y etyle Kitchen, nearly 1.650 square /net. 2ky paths if$ sure to please. Pile-ed under tppraii'ed value River Hilts.
$86,500 - COLONIAL siyle Iwo
sloty f' WTO gahjre wtth ovor
1,700 square teet, 2' baths and plenty 6f deck shd wood privacy Just down Highway 33. Greenville schools without taxes Very private It's energy etficient and you select the carpet Come take a look #195 River Hills
$74,500 ATTRACTIVE home Wonderful neighborhood Good m vestment' Take a closer look at this ranch styled home located in Camelol With many features lor you to en|oy besides the 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, greatroom with
fireplace, completely tenced-in backyard and the spacious double car garage with shop area. Came-lot.
$74.000-ARBOR HILLS is grow ing and otters the best location in new construction in the $70s. This house has nearly 1,500 square feet E-300 and full ten year buyer protection plan available. Complete this year and you select the decor Call for more details #139
$70 ONE ACRE and more. South of Greenville This 1600 square fqot. three bedroom home ftkUutes walk-ln closets a front porch, arid a deteched wired garaqe.Catt now!
$70,906-<ll)ALlTV woikmanship Is here. CuMom biit from fop to bottom with chairratt fo crown moutrftng throuphouL So well decorated and meticiitouaty maintained you will want to move right in with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a masonry fireplace #175, Camelot
$70.900-4 BEDROOMS in Wlndf Ridge It's immaculate with buitt* ms and rose garden. Over 1,900 square teet backyard privacy and closu to the lenntf, courts. 2V bathe anc! plehty gt privacy with lormal dining. See IWe oixj now #136,
LOW $70. Walk aciufs the stiuet to the pooi and tenme .courts tfofTi this 3 bedtpbm, 2tth flat In Ridqe, GreatToom with fireplace and nttte<!ral ceiling, formiii ' nlng, well equipped kitctien ih 'ow wallpaper. Corner
lot with patio #968
HIGH 560 S GREAT LOCA-TIONand like new condition awad your inspection of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home Formal living plus a den with buHt-ins, carport with storage and a gorgeous yard am a tew of the amenities of this home
$68.900-HOME WITH FINAL
payment under $100 per month! Its possible In this remodeled country home with 3 rental mobile homes that could make most of your house payment Also included Is a 16x26 block building with
electricity and water could be used as storage or shop. South of Greenville near Grimesland Call today. #899,
$66,000 ASSUMABLE 9'i FHA LOAN..this beautiful 3 bedroom home IS just waiting for some smart homeowner. Living ioom with cathedral ceiling, kitchen with refrigerator, Cl i S h w a S :h 6 r, microwave, panfiyj. flrb|^Iace, 2 full baths, call loday Tot your special showing of fins new offering. #t2b RoMinwood.
MID $60-llKE HORSES? Yes?
acres tomes with this 3 bedroom brick hottte. 1,344 square feet with carport. Located m the city ifireplace and more Well kept. Rrlced to sell! Call now for aneppointmenf #123
$63.500 LOST 6 FOXCHASE-
Over 1,250 square teet in this new home behind the Carolina East Mall new area Deep backyard mth deck; large kitchen with burtWns, ftteplace and bujt beyorid -300 Btandards Cbrne out today and you select tnedecer. #9n4
LOW iM'sOUtET family neigh-bob'Oud best deacrtbes this 3'' bedro'im bftcK home Features a targb et-ln ktirhen and !,H*ndry room Where most families tend, to congregate Warm gas heat and 'Central air are big pluses too #999
LOW $60 is the price of this affordable contemporary ranch in Pineridge It's new! You select the decor Nearly 1,200 square feet, E300, fireplace and fully appli anced 200' deep lot, wooded and just ott the Stantonsburg Road #165
$60,600 THIS BEAUTIFUL home Is less than one year old with over 1,300 square teet, spacious rear yard and deck. Greatroom with fireplace and economical heat pump Features walk-in closets and priced below the market value Available immediately New school district off Firetower Road #805 5A Rosewood
$59,500 PRICED below market value! Owners need to sell! Brick ranch in a convenient neighborhood with 1,654 square teet, formal areas, landscaped corner lot. Heat pump and central air. Only 10 years young Greenbriar
$ 5 9,900 GREENWOOD FOREST 101 RODNEY ROAD.
Drastically reduced $2,000, Lots of trees comes with this well-kept 1.265 square fool home Garage and more Only 6 years old Fireplace, woodstove. large corner lot, well located. 5 minutes from shopping Priced to sell. Won t last long! #988,
$57,900, THREE BEDROOMS
and 2 full baths, Utapiace and many amenities. Aft ..appliances furnished including a built-m microwave. You and tfte kids will enjoy the targ#! prtvata patio and playground. Priced re sail quickly Call for your appoirtfWient today IfOtJinwOOd-
$S4.500-SHrS A BiUCK house lard very cuiai Just the right size for a tamhy and in the Wtntergreen School Dlsfrict Wearing the latest in carpet and a new paint job Ybu'll see shes a real knockout, 3 bedrooms, fireplace and garage.
Mid $50 . WELL MAINTAINED
older home. This 50 year old home has vinyl siding, over 2,400 square feet, 2 full baths, large front porch and central air #973
$53.500-PHICED TO SELL! Ex
cellent priced 3 bedroom, 2'h bath townhouse in Windy Ridge Newer unit toward back withtreed patio. All appliances and more Vacant and ready for immediate occupancy This one won't last long. Call now #990 Windy Ridge
$52.000-MINUTES FROM Greenville. Attention first time home buyers! Call to see this brick ranch with large fenced in yard and patio 3 bedrooms, 1'/5t baths, heatpump, fireplace and a garage Owner is moving out of state and needs to sell #970. 258 Circle Drive.
$48,500 - BRICK RANCH with' new paint and wallpaper await-your inspection. This home features 3 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, spacious kitchen/dining combination plus a garage Perfect home for first time buyers Hardee Acres.
40's - LEXINGTON SQUARE. 2
bedroom townhome available with lots of extras. Including ceiling tans, wallpaper, moulding, wood counter tops and a balcony off the master bedroom. If you are looking for a townhome you must see this one.
$44,000-SHERATON VILLAGE.
2 bedroom townhome Like new with lots of extras Available immediately Family room with fireplace, private patio and lots more. This one you must see
LOW $40 ? LOOKING for a
townhome This home offers 2 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, over 1,000 square feet of living space, all ap pliances, including washer and dryer and more. Seller will pay $1,000 in points or closing costs. Convenient to shopping and ECU #177 Cannon Court.
LOW $40 WESTHILLS. 2
bedroom townhomes with 2'/2 baths and 2 bedroom flats with 2 baths available. Great tor an Investor. These units are fully rented and near the hospital.
LOW $40 HERITAGE VILLAGE. Two bedroom patio home with 2 full balhs, carefree living and no homeowner's dues. Seller will consider lease option #960
$36,000-$54,000. These new condos are waiting for you to decorate. The builder pays your clos ing costs and otters 1. 2 and 3 bedroom floor plans Payments are like rent and if you are a first time home buyer and qualify your payment could be reduced by $75.00 to $100.00 Great location oft Evans Street Extension. Willoughby Park
Ray Holloman On Call... 757-1877
Ella McGowan.............................355*5439
John Moyii, Jr..............................756-0604
Don Edmonson.............. .....756-7583
Mary Ward........................ 756-1997
Jule White...................................756-6886
Janet Hoskins....................... 758-4467
Karen Rogers .....................758-8618
Geep Johnson.............................756-1719
Pat Terry.....................................355-6426
Steve McLawhorn........................756-0365
Connie DavidNon.........................355-3186
Marie Davis.......................... 756-5402
Rhonda Bailey.............................756-8003
Vic Corey....................................355-6404
Ray Holloman On Call 757-1877
174
Townhouses For Rent
available mid September at Brookhill, 3 bedrooms, 2/i Mths, 1400 square feet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, pool and tennis court. $500 per month. 1 years lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Re aitorsat35S 2000 available JANUARY 16. month to month, 3 bedrooms, baths, Twin Oaks $500 a month Blanche Forbes Realty 756 2121.
DECEMBER RENT FREE 3
bedroom, fireplace, custom decorated, all kitchen appli arces including microwave, 1450 square feet Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322.
LEXINGTON SQUARE, near Greenville Athletic Club, 2 bedrooms, 1>/ baths, air. Newly decorated. J L Harris and Sons, inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street 758-4711.
LEXINGTON SQUARE, avail able now. 2 bedroom, P,j bath. Call 919 847-4086
three BEDROOM townhouse with 2'/i baths at Collindale Court. Call 758 5103
WILDWOOD VILLA, 2
bedrooms, 1',2 baths, air, dish washer, washer/dryer hookups, complete with basement. $350 j L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Real tors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758 4711. TeFr^, 2 bath" flat " at Brenckenndge, 1100 square teet. No pets. $395 per month; lease required. Call 756 9070.
2 BEDROOMS IVi baths, iaun dry hook ups. Available January 1. $325 a month. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER i ASSOCIATES 355 7800
179
Mobile Homes For Rent
A FURNISHED! 2 bedroom $165 or 3 bedroom $250 washer/dryer 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.
DOUBLE WIDE, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, month to month, $275. SINGLE WIDE, 2 bedrooms, month to month, $175. J.L. Har ris and Sons, Inc Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street, 758 4711.
MOBILE HOME for rent Clean, quiet park 2 bedrooms, 1 bath Call 7M 9126,830 5450evenings.
TWO BEDROOM, furnished, limit one child. Call between 3 00 9:00p,m.,756 2495.
TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath, cen tral heat, partially furnished, water tree, no children, no pets. Lease/deposit. $160 Call 1-729 4241
TWO BEDROOM mobile home tor rent in Country Paradise Estates. 756 5228
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER for
rent, $160 plus deposit. Call 752 1623 or 758 0779
TWO BEDROOMS located in Greenville. $125 per month; Call 752 3003
TWO BEDROOM, furnish^, washer/dryer, 5 miles south of Greenville. Spain's Mobile Home Park, 746 2692 TWO BEDROOM furnished on private lot, or 3 bedroom, IV^j bath in Branch's III. Call 756 0264
1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot fur rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745
179
Mobile Homes For Rent
10x55, CENTRAL air. on large country lot. No children or pets. Call 746 4869, ask for Frances.
12 WIDE 2 bedroom, in ex cellent condition, married couples only and no pets. 752 6245, 14x70 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, in small mobile home park in Porter Town Community. Call 756 3517 after 6p m. or weekends.
2 BEDROOMS, furnished, gas heat, large lot, good location Call 756 7408
2 BEDROOM! $150 private lot or
3 bedroom doublewide $275. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
180
Mobile Homes Lots For Rent
AYDEN Large lot, city water and sewage, trash pick-up. $50 per month. 746 2425 or 752 0978 NICE LOT in a clean, attactive park in Greenville. $65 a month. Days, 752-7148
NICE SINGLE WIDE Or double wide spaces for rent. Call 756 5114or 756-4015anytime.
181
Office Space For Rent
COLONIAL HEIGHTS 180 sq
ft., private, utilities furnished. $85 per month. 757 1626/752-4295
SEVERAL OFFICE SUITES
and individual rooms available Including utilities. $7 50 per square foot. Downtown and Arl ington Boulevard area. Call Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000.
181
Office Space For Rent
COMMERCIAL BUILDING for
lease-2500 square teet, 107 Arl ington Boulevard. Jack Edwards, 758-2616 days; 756 5024 nights.
EXECUTIVE OFFICES and
suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756 5550
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
500 square feet and 1000 square feet Parliament Place. Call 758 4333 days; 756 5077 nights.
OFFICES OFFICES-OFFICES
Small Large Reasonable. Call Joe at 752 3937.
OFFICE for rent, $145 per month, utilities included. Ex cellent location, 3101 South Evans Street at Greenville Boulevard. Call Leasing Pro fessionals 355 2788
(ONE) THREE office suite available in Williamsburg Commons Office Building, 323 Clifton Street just off Arlington. Call Joe Moore 756 9882.
RETAIL OR OFFICE space, 20x55, $225 per month, (Jueen Street, Gritton. Call Mike Phillips, 355-6110 days, 524 5371 nights.
185 Rooms For Rent
PIRATES LANDING
200 W. Eighth Street
Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758 6061.
192 Roommate Wanted 194 Wanted To Bu,
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.c. Sunday, December 20,1967 -15
CHRISTIAN MALE to share 2 bedroom townhouse. 756 5008 after 8:30p.m.
WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615, nights.
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge. $155 plus 1/3 utilities. 756-9491
198 Wanted To Rent
PROFESSIONAL MALE, quiet, wants room with kitchen privileges or share home, reason able. 752 7688 before 8 00 p.m
FEMALE PROFESSIONAL ur
serious studenf wanted to share fully furnished, 2 bedroom apartmenf. Monfhly share of $200. Call 756 6346 after 5p m. or weekend.
FEMALE Christian roommate to share 2 bedroom townhouse. Help pay '/5 rent/utilities Fur ther info call 756-0849. PROFESSIONAL Female,iioir smoker to share Vj expenses, furnished townhouse. 756 9659 PROFESSIONAL YOUNG LADY. Call Penny at 758 5378 before 6 p.m.
ROOMMATE wanted, female, share 3 bedroom house, $125 a month, 1/3 utilities. 355 5034 YOUNG MALE Professional wanted to share new 2 bedroom townhome at Sheraton Village, completely furnished with all extras. Available January 1. $200 plus Vj utilities. 355-4612,
194 Wanted To Buy
WANTED TO BUY pine hard wood timber, and land. 746 6466, after 5 00 746 3637.
SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified
if NOW RENTING Iz
WILLIAMSBURG MANOR
LUXURY APARTMENTS
Feature
2 large bedrooms
l/2 baths
Thermopane windows
E-300 Energy efficient . Heat Pumps
Spacious floor plan
Beautiful individual Williamsburg interior
Patios with privacy fence
Washer/dryer hookups
Kitchen appliances
Custom built cabinets
CALL 756-7647
Nights or Weekends 756-8580
every day
Farm
Listings
Needed!
We have prospects for all size farms and woodsland.
Contact us if you want to buy or sell.
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012
lnitimii
S
Limited Time Only!
Willoughby Park Quail Ridge Fox Chase
8Vz% Buy Down Fixed Rate Financing
OR 3 Months FREE Rent!
CLARK BRANCH, REALTORS
355-3000
DFFUS REALTY, INC,
MEMUEf-l
RELO,
BUDGET-ABILITY
I See this home Higgs 2 story Traditional. City water, 3 bedrooms PLUS Convenient location "Hign ceilings. Fireplace. Possible 4th bedroom I Call now! Priced at $21.500.
COMFOHTABLt LIVING Friendly Ayden nome promising happy days French doors, formal din ing room, 2 bedrooms, comer lot. fencing, storm windows ALSO Paniry Near shops Fireplace Possible 3rd Bedroom or Study $33,500-
SMALL IS BEAUTIFUL
Inviting Village Grove cottage offering such value Tree-lined street, I carpeting, comer lot, storm windows, 2 bedrooms PLUS -Near recre ation Fiteplace. Vinyl Siding This is a Real Buy Priced at $36,500. TOWNHOMES
Buy one of these great townhomes Wonderful for couple, single or tor I the student Two Bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, dining area, modern kitchen, patio Only $39.500. Dultus Realty Inc. 756-5395 FEATURING REAL CHARM 1 Enjoy the coziness of this bright Downtown Area bungalow. Carpeting,
I formal dining foom, 3 bedrooms/2 baths. PLUS -French doors Convenient location Remodeled Interior Painted. New Carpet I Fireplace $39,900
' _ X-
Belvedere $67,900
LIVE ENJOYABLY IN THIS RANCH
Attractive home packed with values. Great family area, central air, carpeting, manicured lawn, mature plantings, 3 bedrooms/1 V2 baths. Fireplace. Brick Exterior, Outside Workshop w/Electricity,
Westhaven VII i 139,000
TRADITIONAL HOME CHARMS
Home with plus values, Under construction. 'Great room, formal dining room, multipurpose room, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms/2V2 baths, thermal glass, deck. Fireplace, Possible 4th bedroom or Playroom, Unfinished 3rd Floor. A must to see! __
CherryOak $122.500
space APLENTY
Engagin 2 stury Traditional with such nice features. Single owner. 2-car garage, heat Dump new carpeting, formal dining room, sun room, eat-in kithcen, 4 bedrooms/2V2 baths, solar hot water, fencing. Fireplace.
REAL PERSONALITY
engaging Downtown Area bungalow planned lor comlorl Carpeting, formal dining room 3 bedrooms/2 baths. ALSO French doors Close to all amenities Remodeled, Interior Painted. New Carpet, Rreplace $39,900
2 STORY COMFORT
Congenial Shenandoah home highlighting comfort Carpeting, eat in kitchen, 2 bedtooms/lVj baths, thermal glass, easy-care landscaping, patio A Must To See, We Invite you to Comparel Much reduced price! $41,900'
CANALFRONT BEAUTY
Pleasantly cozy Leechville beach house that's spruce & trim Canal/ river views Carpeting, screenved porch, modern kitchen. 2 bedroom Boathouse Treat yourself to a vacation home! '$43,500.
AFFORDABLE HOME Cordial Regency House Condos home loaded with extras. Rehabbed Central air kitchen appliances included, 2 bedrooms PLUS Near shops--bus. Located Across The Street From The University $43.500-
WARMLY LIVABLE
Congenial Simpson Area ranch packed with values Space tor expan Sion, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, easy-care landscaping, storm windows Farmers Home Approved Good Value At This Price! Priced at $42,900.
TINY BUT TEMPTING
Welcoming Sweetbriar ranch with charming ways Eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, deck, city water, city utilities, space for expansion Brick Exterior, Good Value At This Price! Priced at $43,900.
FLASH! PRICE REDUCTION!
Ayden ranch with real appeal Single owner. Great family area, central air, carpeting, eat in kitchen 3 bedrooms/2 baths, patio' storm win dows Large Utility Room. Ideal for Savvy Buyer Priced at $44,900.
TINY BUT TaLeNTED Ringgold Towers residence that boasts dollar wise comfort Single owner Heat pump, city water, 2 bedrooms ALSO Near schools- shops Ground Floor E Unit, Completely Furnished. Except Linens $45,000-.
HIGHLIGHTING COMFOhl
Regency House Condos home with charming ways Rehabbed. Centtai air. kitchen appliances included, 2 bedrooms PLUS 'Near shops-bus Furnished. Across from the University ' 46,000'
HOMEY LITTLE HONEY University bungalow thal includes brick styling. Ouiel street, great tan> ily area, hardwood floors family room, extra-large closets, eat-in kitch en, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, storm windows. Fireplace $48,900*
FLASH! PRICE REDUCED!
Warmly livable Hardee Acres ranch that's spick S span. Great fannl/ area, (Jential air. paddle fans, electric heat, carpeting, fencing, stotm windows, 3 beOrooms/1W baths. Good Value At This Price! Priced ai $48.900.
CHEERFULLY COZY
Cordial Deertield-Ayden ranch with real appeal Renabbed Central air, paddle fans, carpeting, family room, eat-in kitchen 3 bedrooms/1 V2 baths, lencmg PLUS *Pantry. Fireplace. Brick Exterior $49.900* ADVANTAGEOUS PRICE CUT!
Spick & span brick Hillsdale ranch thats comfortably cozy Tree-lined streei. fireplace coziness, central air, gas heat, hardwood floors, formal dining toom, study. 3 bedrooms Hurry to see and buy today. $52.000-
GREAT RANCH
Hardee Acres ranch offering equity values Brick. Quiet streei, great family area, central air, carpeting. 'Great' room, deck, 3 bedrooms/1 Vi baths Fireplace. Garage An Excellent Value Priced at $53.000 RESIDENCE COMFORT Engaging Kensington Park home designed tor living First-owner care Central air, 3 bedrooms/2 baths PLUS Near shops bus. Excellent One Story Floor Pfan. A Must to See' $53,900*
FASTIDIOUS UPKEEP Congenial Edwards Acres ranch highlighting comfort. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, 3 bedrooms/1 W baihs Fireplace, House is Freshly Painted Inside $54,500'
WILLIAMSBURG HOME COMFORTS Super-sharp 2 slory planned for comfort Central air, french doors, carpeting. 'Great' room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms/2'/i baths, thermal glass Fireplace. Pool and Tennis Court Privilege w/Homeowners Dues $54,900'
WARM APPEAL
Attractive Country Place S/D ranch provides woodsy lawn. Kid glove care, only owner Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, paddle Ians, carpeting eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms/2 baths, deck Fireplace $56,000-
STORY-BOOK
Hospitable Rolling Meadows ranch with price appeal Brand new Quiet street heal pump, carpeting, Great room, thermal glass, deck, 3 bedrooms/2 baths. Fireplace, Westminster Built Home. Nice Family Area. Free Washet/Dryer Refrigerator included lor the month ol December $57,950
PRICE-REDUCTION PRIZE!
Kingston Place residence that Includes brick design. Fust owner. Cun tral air. carpeting, kitchen appliances included, swimming poul, 2 bedrooms/2 baths Condomium Great tor your student $58.600' PRICE APPEAL
Engaging University 2 story Cape Cod with lots ot warmth Paddle taii'. study woodbutning stove, deck, city utilities. 2 bedrooms/1'A balh^ Fireplace, single Garage. Aluminum Siding ' $58,500'
ENERGY EFFICIENCY Oiscovei the convenience ol this cheeitui Rolling Meadows ranch Under Consttuclion Quiet street, great family aiea, heat pump carpeting, 3 bedrooms/2 baths Fne_place, Garage. Westminister Built ily Fre ol December $58,950
SMALL HOME JEWEL Thrifty Rollinwood Contemporary featuring special touches Central an carpeting 'Great' room, walk-in closets, modem kitchen, 2 bedrooms/2 baths, patio. Fireplace. Loft Area F>rivale Courtyard. Cluster Home $59,950-
ENERGY EEFICIENCY
Hospitable Rolling Meadows ranch with family values Under construe tion Quiet street, great family area, heal pump, carpeting, eat-in kitchen Fireplace. Oarage. Westminister Built. HOW Warranty Free Washer/Dryer. Refrigeralot Included tor the month of December $59.950
OFFERING REAL VALUE
Rolling Meadows ranch wllh energy efficiency BRAND .NEW. Quiel Street great family area, heat pump, carpeting, eat-in Kitchen. 3 bedrooms/2 baths Fireplace. Garage. Westminister Built, HOW War lanty Free Washer/Dryer. Refrigerator included lor the month ol December $59.950
PRICE CUT, MAKE AN OFFEhl Congenial RoHinswood 1 v story cedar Contemporary offering easy upkeep Paddle fans vaulted ceilings, skylights, carpeting, 'Ureal room walk-in closets, buiil in microwave Fireplace Beautiful Decoi $61.000'
CORDIAL & COMFY
Delight in the charm of this attractive Rolling Meadows ranch Brand new Central air, carpeting, Great' room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms/2 baths, thermal glass, Masonary Fireplace, E-300, Custom Oak Cabinets, ACeiling Fans $61,000*
HANDLES FAMILY NEEDS Delight in the comfort of this rewarding Coghill ranch. Ouiel street, great family area, hardwood floors, patio storm windows, 3 bedrooms/2 baths Fireplace w/Gas Logs, Nice Area Next To College Court. $61,500*
FOR FAMILY LIVING
Enjoy the convenience of this super-sharp Arlington Plaza IVi story Cape Cod Central air, electric heat, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedroom/2 baths ALSO Near shops-bus. Fireplace, Garage. $63,500-
BEST BUY PRICE!
Cordial spaciousness that caters to family life Ranch. Central air, haidwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, family room, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms/2 baths Fireplace, Screened Porch, Double Carport $64.900-
NICE NEIGHBORHOOD
Inviting Belvedere ranch with charming ways Great family area, central air, carpeting, manicured lawn, mature plantings, 3 bedroom/1 W baths Fireplace. Brick Exterior. Outside Workshop w/Electricity $67,900 PRICE-CUT OPPORTUNITY!
Smart Elmhurst 2 slory Traditional with style appeal Great family area, warm hearth, hardwood floors, formal dining room, den, study, many built-ins, 3 bedrooms/1 Vi baths Worth seeing, worth owning,
$69,900-
CHECK THE SPACE IN THIS RANCH
Ample kitchen lends charm to this find. 2-car garage, central air, carpeting, family room, woodburning stove, fruit trees, storm windows,
2 bedrooms/2 balhs. Fireplace, Possible 3rd bedroom. 74,900
CATERS TO FAMILY LIFE Super-sharp Englewood ranch radiating comfy charm. First owner. Central air, gas heat, hardwood floors, foyer, den, patio, 3 bedrooms/2 baths. Large Den with Fireplace and Living Room with Fireplace $74.900-
EVERYONE FITS IN!
Delight in the charm of this hospitable Country 2 slory farmhouse Restored, on a full acre. Great room, den, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms/2 baths, live oak trees, deck. Fireplace in Kitchen Area. Brick Exterior. $75.000'
STRIKING PRICE REDUCTIONI
Bright 2 story Contemporary puts comfort first Single-owner care Catheral ceilings. nalM^vt^p^ugi, room, faormal dining
room, foyer, den. mul^j^pjievv lu^tedrooms. 2Vj baths
OWN PERSONALITY
Enjoy the convenience of this allraclive Camelot ranch Central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, den, eat in kitchen. 3 bedrooms/2 baths Fireplace, Very Nice Home With All Formal Area $77,900-
COMFORTABLE CHARM
Lovely Contemporary offers warm hearth Fastidious upkeep, redwood Great taiiiily aiea, electronic door opener, central air, catherdral ceil mgs. Great' room, sun room, thermal glass, 3 bedrooms/2 balhs $78,000-
ENHANCES FAMILY LIVING
Simpson-Millbrook S/D ranch with price appeal. Under construction Central air, carpeting, formal diningroom. walK-in closets, new kitchen.
3 bedroom/2 balhs. thermal glasS. Grealroom with Masonary Fireplace
$79,900
PRICE CUT, MAKE AN OFFER!
For easy care see this Cherry Oaks Traditional ranch-type First owner Formal dining room, walk-in closets, rnany built-ins, eat-in Kitchen. Fireplace, Seller Will Pay $2000 Points and/or Closing Cost $83.900-
WILLIAMSBURG HOME LIVABILITY
Enjoy the charm of this welcoming 1W story. Newly constructed Great' room, formal dining room, foyer, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms/ 2'/! baths, deck. Fireplace Worth Seeing, Worth Owning Price-cut bonanza! '$87,500 *
INVEST IN VALUE
See the charms of this Brittany Ridge 2 story Traditional New Great family area, central air, 'Great' room, formal dining room. 3 bedrooms/ 2'/3 baths Plus -Carpeting Deck Fireplace, Masonite Siding $89.900
TRADITIONAL HOME CONVENIENCE
Cheerful 2 story with winning ways Under construction, cul-de-sac lot Great family area, dual cooling, carpeting. Great' room, toyer Brick Fireplace. Tilting Thermal Windows, Canterbury S/D $91.900'
CHECK THE EXTRAS IN THIS RANCH Hospitable Westhaven residence made for comfy living Quiel street, great family area, Central air. carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, den. 3 bedrooms/2 balhs. Fireplace Brick Exterior, Carport '$92.460' CHEERFUL CEDAR CONTEMPORARY Friendly 2 story offering real comfort Heal pump. Great room, thermal glass, palio. 2 bedrooms/3 baths ALSO Near shops Fireplace. Loll Could Be Converted To 3rd Bedroom Evanswood *$94,900'
INVITING TRADITIONAL HOME Fireplace warmth heightens this engaging 3 story Great' room, lormal dining room, foyer, eat in Kitchen, 4 bedrooms/2Vz Oaths, bay windows Unfinished 3rd Floor Storage building Price cut, make an offerl $109,900'
POSH LIVABILITY
Cordial Westhaven III 2 slory Williamsburg with energy elliciency Formal dining room, toyer 4 bedrooms/2''v baths, bay windows, privacy wall, side drive Fireplace. Possible Lease with Option to Buy $114,900'
FEATURING REAL CHARM
Ample kitchen adds to this attractive Falkland Hwy ranch On a lull acre Central air, paddle tans, hardwood floors, family room, Jenn Air
try Firepis
LOOKING FOR ELBOW ROOM?
For cozy comlorl see this Cherry Oaks 2 slory Traditional, First owner 2-car garage, heal pump, new carpeting, lormal dining room, sun toom, eat-in kitchen. 4 bedrooms/2i; baths, solar hot water Fireplace $122,500'
DEFINI I ELY "U
Delightful Presligious Easthaven ranch Central air. crown mouldings, lormal dining toum, eat in Kitchen. 4 bedrooms/3 balhs PLUS *2-car garage 'Hardwood floors Family room Prime Woodwork Throughout. Den w/Firepldceand Private view * $123,000
COUNTRY SENSATION Custom elegance Ranch on a full acre Great family area, central air Great' room 3 badruum/2 balhs. citrus trees, swimming pool Fireplace. Possible 4ih bedroum or Study '$125,000* ,
IIIGHIIGHIING COMFORT Bright Tuckei Estates 2 story Traditional promising happy days Une owner French doois carpeting, Great' room, formal dining room, toyer, 4 bedioums/2, baths Fiteplace. Walk up 3rd Floor Storage $131.900'
ON CALL THIS WEEKEND KAY DAVIS REALTOR
OFFICE OPEN 1-5 DURING NON OFFICE HOURS PLEASE CALL 355-6980
I 1 .awe
Rolling Meadows $57,950
FOR TRIM STYLE CHECK THIS RANCH
Attractive home offering such value. Newly constructed. Quiet street, heat pump, carpeting, 'Great' room, thermal glass, deck 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace, Westminster Built Home. Nice Family Area. FREE Washer/Dryer and refrigerator for the month of December.
VERY SHARP CONTEMPORARY
Breathtaking 2 slory Brick, deftly placed on 3.8 acres 2 fireplaces, central air, beamed ceilings, crown mouldings, wood paneling, family room with wet bar, 5 bedrooms/3 baths, glass walls Double (iarport. Dog Pen Four horse barn, tack and hay room ' $135.000'
LOVELY TRADITIONAL HOME Discover the charm of this aliracllve Westhaven VII home Under construction Catpeiing Great' room formal dining room, multi-purpose room Fireplace, Possible 4th Bedrooms or Playroom, Unfinished 3rd Floor - no,000
UPSCALE INFORMALITY
For quality choose this JgMd^wi^sty VwUMisburg. Only one owner. Greai family area. crow^^Uem lindElirmg room, toyer. fencing Fireplace. Washer & Ol^%ll:luwdll yftr Kimeowners Warranty -$139.500-
ELEGANT BUT HOMEY
Eloguent Bedford 2 slory Traditional Under construction Central air, formal dining room, family toom with wet bat, wplk-in closets, 4 bedrooms/3 V2 baths PLUS Deck 'Pantry "French doors Quiet street Foyer First Floor Bedroom. Untinlshed Study & Playroom, Fireplace $149.500-
SUPERLATIVE ESTATE
Exquisite luxury estate 2'/! slory Williamsburg, Security system, crown mouldings, formal dining room, bookcased library, walk-in closets. 4 bedrooms/3 baths, thermal glass Two Fireplaces. Brick Exterior $244.900
CEDAR COURT INVESTMENT Seven great condominiums Each two bedrooms, balhs, living room, dining area, modern kitchen patios, stoves, refrigerators dishwasher All seven units lor $259.000
GREENFIEl D TERRACE A lot Is now available in Greenfield Terrace Just right for your new home $7.000
GREENWOOD FOREST LOT A lot IS available on the medical school side of town In pretty Greenwood Forest Buy and build $10.000
Oil EAI) SHORES Nice lot in this line area Use and right ot way to boat lamp and pier $11.500
HIGHWAY 903 NORTH
Building lot with 130 ft Frontage Good location lor your home 1000 square teet minimum $12,000
CANDLE WICK TSTATES Near the hospital and In this great subdivision This lot will ac comodate that new home that you want to build $12,950 SOUTH SIDE 01 TAR RIVER Approximately 39 31 acres located on the fat River in Grimesland Farmland both clear and wooded Has about 200 leot of frontage along the rivet $120.000
LAND TOR Ul VI I.OPMINI Neat me medical district Farmland both cleat and wooded Forty-Five acres at $16,000 per acre Great lor residetiial development
756-5395
201 Commerce Street
Kav Davie. KLALTOK 355 6980
Catherlni; Creech. KLAI TOK . 355-6234
Shirley lacker, RE ALIOK, CiKl .756-6835
Lllee Stoll, REALTOR 758-4161
ThelniaWhllehurei. HI AI TOR. GRl.C RS 355-2996
Mary Scudder. REAI TOR 355 6298
FrancU Harris. REAI TOR 756-5659
Anne Dudus, REALTOR, (,HI 756-2666
Jack Dulfus.RLAlTOR.GRI. C HS .756-5995
I y rieflector, Greenville, N C.
Sunoc, uticemDei ..v, 1987
Aldri)
Sout
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A M'mtxr Of
llu'Travelers. Realty Network'
756-3500
MAKE HERS A Christmas to remember in this brand new home in Brittany Ridge. The home features a large master bedroom downstairs for privacy, along with greatroom and fireplace, kitchen with built-ins, two addition bedrooms and 2'/? baths, deck and screened porch Perfect at *87,900. Directions: Go past Lake Glenwood and turn left into first entrance into Brittany Ridge and follow open house signs.Your hostess; Sue Dunn.
BRAND NEW CONSTRUCTION on a Choice cul-de-sac in Brittany Ridge, features beautiful Willifimsburg design, three bedrooms, three full baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room, spacious deck and much more! $84,900. Hostess: Sue Dunn.
mESH ON THE MARKET I FEATURES OF THIWIIK
LOWEST PRICE at Ringgold Towers. Immediately adjacent to ECU campus and downtown. Save the car, the bus. the fuss. Great location away from congested dorms $27,900. Listing Agent: Beverly Queen
WESTHAVEN III. This beautifully decorated 2 story brick Williamsburg features 3 bedrooms. 2'/i baths, greatroom with fireplace Plus unfinished 3rd floor. This custom built home is "like new" and offers many extras, $128,000. Listing Agent. JuneWyrick.
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SHERATON VILLAGE. Great FHA low equity assumable loan on this 3 bedroom, 2'^ bath townhouse. Good floor plan, nice fireplace, and lots of extras. Priced to sell at $57,500. Listing Agent: Susan Likosar
108 CHADWICK LANE. This lovely four bedroom tri-level needs boys and girls. Large family room with fireplace, formal areas, double garage, 1950 square feet of growing room Fond memories are made in a home like this $72,500. Listing Agent: Anita Worthington. GRI
COLLEGE COURT. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with heavily wooded, sloping lot Roomy kitchen With eating area, formal living room with fireplace, and den with fireplace $62,900
3 bedroom, 2'/? bath traditional in the back of Tucker Estates on a beautiful wooded lot. Greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, wet bar, garage with upstairs storage or playroom. $94,900. Listing Broker: Nancy Dudley, GRI.
GREAT BUY in Winterville! Youll get a lot of house, for your money in this 3 bedroom bath and a half with both den and living room plus kitchen with dining area. Located in nice neighborhood and priced at $51,900. Listing Agent: Susan Likosar.
CANTERBURY. Spacious 4 bedroom, two story in this popular area! Greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, contour touches throughout! $89,900.
111 ITT'pTTir'
WOODRIDGE. Swap dreams for reality! Satisfy your craving for a new home with this gorgeous 2 story traditional Has a large front porch, bay windowed breakfast area, hardwood floors in foyer, loads' of closet space, brick fireplace, deck 3 bedrooms. 2V? baths Beautifully decorated! Don t buy until you see this one! $79,500. Listing Broker Nancy Dudley, GRI
334 SPRINGHILL DRIVE IN HARDEE ACRES. This brick ranch is only 9 years old and has over 1520 square feet of heated space. There is a greatroom with fireplace. 3 bedrooms with 1'.' baths, the garage area has been finished Into a nice den Give us a call for a "no obligations" showing Priced at *57,900.
169,900-
MACGREGOR DOWNS. Exceptional custom built home on nearly three wooded acres, features three bedrooms, spacious bathrooms, jacuui, great room with cathedral ceiling, study with built-ins, beautiful kitchen with all appliances, huge utility room, 28' x18' workshop, double garage and many more extras and custom features. You really must see this home to appreciate the quality, comfort and privacy that it offers.
BROOK VALLEY - Executive home on Tifton Bermuda grass backing up to the golf course. 2 patios, lush landscaping, 4/5 bedrooms, all formal areas, double paneled garage, stone fireplace, many extra features. Custom built home only available because of transfer.
145,000-
STEP ONTO THIS PORCH and into the past. Oversee the exciting restored plantation and acres only 20 minutes from Greenville. Enter transverse hallway with walnut stairway. Five bedrooms, eight fireplaces, 13 loot ceilings and that only starts to complete the picture. Awaiting approval to National Register of Historic Places.
-SOFTLY STATED GRACIOUSNESS is interpreted in this distinctive home. Formal dining room and kitchen complete with custom cabinetry, center island cooking area, wet bar with glass cabinets plus a bay of windows by the breakfast area. A screened porch through French doors expand the entertainment possibilities of the family room. Second floor features an enormous master bedroom retreat and throe secondary bedrooms.
135,000-
GRIFTON-COUNTRY CLUB area. Perfect tor entertaining. 5/6 bedrooms, 315 baths. All formal areas, family room, first floor bedroom. Hardwood floors and double garage.
130 FOREST ACRES DRIVE. This unique conlemporary, nestled on over 3 acres In McGregor Downs, offers the enjoyment of solitude from the authentic Florida room, the warmth of a roaring fire in the striking living room, plus the luxury of a gourmet kitchen. The detached garage boasts a finished room above which Is ideal as office, studio, or guest quarters.
DRIVE A LITTLE save a lot! Huge contemporary in Grifton on double wooded lot In beautiful Forest Acres. All formal areas. 5 bedrooms, V/i baths, 2 dans with massive fireplaces, 2 offices, double garage.
FOREST HILLS - Every detail of this lovely traditional home bespeaks of quality. This home offers fireplaces in the living and family rooms, a bright and sunny den, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths ..and so much more.
NEW CONSTRUCTION in Tucker Estates. Huge master suite down stairs and 2 large bedrooms and bath upstairs. Custom features Include crown molding, chairrail. custom cabinets, built In microwave, coftee maker and can opener. Enjoy the fireplace and ceiling fan In the great room and bay window In the large eat In kitchen. Buy now and choose your own colors.
CHERRY OAKS. Three bedroom brick traditional home features spacious living room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, den, three full baths and a nice 16* x 16 workshop.
REWARD yourself with the home you deserve. Beautiful Dutch Colonial with hardwood floors. Builder's personal home, tastefully appointed. One visit and you will decide.
CHERRY OAKS. Like brand new this custom built farmhouse features three bedrooms, baths, family room with fireplace, formal dining room, spacious kitchen with breakfast area, beautitul pine floors and large front porch.
ONE OF GREENVILLE'S best buysl A lour bedroom brick traditional in Club Pines at 534 Crestline Boulevard with over 2400 square loot of living area. The spacious rooms, yard geared towards lids, and double carport in back makes this the perfect family home.
TUCKER ESTATES. II space is the problem, consider this home on a well landscaped corner lot! Master suite with office, Jacuzzi tub, and 700 square feet of area. Total space of 2580 square feel. Immaculate Interior.
BROOK VALLEY. This beautiful lour bedroom brick home wont cramp your style. Formal areas with hardwood floors, beautiful brick entry foyer, redecorated kitchen, garage, located off a quiet cul-de-sac. A very special family home.
109,900YOU CAN hardly see this lovely home for the beautiful shrubs and dogwoods.
Located in Lakewood Pines, this 2 story Traditional has room in the upper story lor expansion. You must see it to really appreciate it
107,500-WILLIAMSBURG CHARM and detail. Near Eastwood in Winterville school district. Features master bedroom downstairs. Upstairs includes 2 bedrooms and playroom or 3 bedrooms. Beautiful greatroom with fireplace. Large dining room. Garage.
99,500-
CHERRY OAKS. Contemporary styling combined with comfortable easy living, this home features large master bedroom and bath. Formal living room, dining room, sunken greatroom with fireplace overlooking fenced and wooded back yard. 3 bedrobm, 2 baths.
99,500-
97,600-
- WESTHAVEN III - 2 story colonial with all Ihe tradition of yesteryear. Formal areas, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2b baths, well landscaped lawn.
-SUli/IMERFIELD - McLawhorn Dr. - You'll enjoy quiet living at its finest at Summerfield, a family communily lucked away behind Ihe Country Club. Three bedrooms, 2b baths, huge family room, dining room, bright kitchen with breakfast nook.
-CAPTURE the Club Pines lifestyle with this lovely 2 story home on the quietest street In Ihe neighborhood. Features 3 bedrooms, 2b baths, large greatroom and kitchen with built in desk. Assumable 9S VA loan to qualified
96,900-
EASTWOOD. Spacious throe bedroom home offers greatroom with fireplace, parquet foyer, huge kitchen with breakfast area, formal dining room, lots of storage space and a maintenance free exterior.
-EASTWOOD. Beautiful custom built home on a large corner lot features greatroom with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, formal dining room wtth hardwood floors, three spacious bedrooms, lots of closet space and many custom features.
-TUCKER ESTATES. 3 bedroom, 2b bath traditional in the back on a beautiful wooded lot. Greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room. Wet bar. garage wHh upstairs storage or playroom.
93,900-
WINDSOR. Brand new construction in one of Greenville's most popular new neighborhoods. Excellent floor plan features spacious great room with fireplace, formal dining room with hardwood floors, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms. 2b baths, office or sewing room, unfinished third floor and a garage
89,900
89.900-
-CANTERBURY. Spacious 4 bedroom, two story In this popular area! Greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, contour touches throughout!
-TUCKER ESTATES with fireplace, formal baths, garage, gas heat.
jWe area! Entry foyer, great room with eating area. 3 bedrooms. 2
87.900-WESTHAVEN III - Immaculate three bedroom home on a beautiful wooded lot features formal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, and a great location.
87.900-BRITTANY RIDGE, You will tova the large wraparound porch on this now home Large greatroom has fireplace, breakfast area with corner cabinets, master bedroom downstairs, two up. 2 baths, back screened porch and deck.
87 500STOKES - An exceptionally well built solid brick home. All formal areas wHh a Florida sunroom. 3 bedrooms, don with fireplace, greatroom with fireplace. Hardwood floors under carpet, and has 16 X 32 in ground pool.
86,500-BAYTREE. Hardwood floors, Chippendale railing, and all of the desired detailing are tastefully combined with all Ihe modern conveniences in this immaculate 3 bedroom, greatroom, 2 bath residence. Set on a lovely tot in Baytree, this home is enhanced by a spacioui kitchen with microwave, desk, eat in area, as well as a formal dining room. Designed to excite the heart of the Williamsburg butt -
84.900BRITTANY RIDGE Brand new construction on a choice cul-de-sac in Brittany Ridge, teatures beautiful Williamsburg design, three bedrooms, three lull baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, spacious deck and much more!
84.900CAMELOT, This spacious Dutch Colonial home is large enough lor your growing family. Four large bedrooms, greatroom. dining room and eat in kitchen. Extras include garage, and screened in porch
PRELIMINARY OFFERINGS IN
Blue Banks FarmElegant Country Living just three miles from the Greenville City line and only 4 miles from Pitt County Memorial Hospital
25 unique homesiles now available in sire from 2 to 9 acres
14 lots are located in a mature forest on some of the most contoured land in Pitt County.
11 lots on cleared rolling land surrounded by woodlands and horse pastures.
The farm surrounds and has access to a historical Civil War park which sits on a blull overlooking a bend in Ihe Tar River
The homesiles, starting at $85.000 are carefully designed for ulfimate privacy and yet otter the benetUs of living in a neiQhborhood
Blue Banks Farm will bo a private neighborhood protected by strong restrictive covenants
This a rare opportunity to acquire sonrje of the most beautiful and unique land available in this area.Call today for more details and
79 500-WOODRIDGE. Be among the first to discover Woodridge, a great new address. This new and beautHul 3 bedroom traditional otters an excellent floor plan Including large greatroom, kitchen with bay windowed breakfast area, and formal dining room. Located in Winterville School district. See it today!
78 500-204 LINDENWOOD DR. BELVEDERE SUBDIVISION. Excellent brick home lor the family located on a fine corner lot. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, double garage and more.
76,900-UNIVERSITY AREA - 200 S. Elm Street. Brick ranch with four bedrooms, three lull baths, j
carport, corner lot, central heat and air. '
74 900WINDY RIDGE - You can have maximum living with minimum housekeeping In this lovely 3 bedroom one story townhome. Private end area, well landscaped patio, dining to^ and kitchen bay windows, large living area with fireplace. Pool, tennis courts, clubhouse and great neighbors.
71,500-COUNTRY. Immaculate three bedroom brick ranch features spacious greatroom with ! fireplaca, formal dining room, kitchan wtth breakfast area, double f**'ced in
yard and much more!
69,900-YOULL LOVE THE SUNROOM perfect for plants and wicker! This spacious 1^ has all formal areas, den wKh separate entrance. 3 bedrooms, and three baths with over 21OQ square loot, huge lot partially fenced. Assumable loan
69^900-CAMELOT -102 Avalon - This contemporary wants a new family who * \
will enjoy living in this open plan. Cathedral callings, 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths and | large backyard. WIntervllla schools.
69,900-LOOKING lor a home convenient to Greenville, Wilson, Kinston and Gof*^? SlluaW ^ on a large corner lot beautifully landscaped, this custom built three bedroom, 2 Mth i ranch has plenty of room lor the growing lemily. Formal areas, feinily r<^, sfMckMS bedrooms with hardwood tloors, doubleor garage, central sir. Seller will assist with closing costs.
69,900-YOU WILL NEVER KNOW what you are missing unless you cill today to see this alegant 2 bedroom 1 story townhouse. Unique patterned hardwood floors, large master bedroom, beautiful appointments a cut aboye the rest.
69,500-AN ATTRACTIVE three bedroom, two bath home on a beautiful lol. Heal pump and sir. Brick veneer exterior. Location is at Lake Ellsworth.
69,500-THIS IS A graaf new listing. 105 Templeton Drive, Eastwood. 1682 square faet of heated area, 3 bedrooms, 2 fuHbathi, large deck, carport, don wHh fireplace and central air.
68,900-COUNTRY - Just outside Ihe city limits on 1.2 acres this ranch has all the formal areas.
larga den, three bedrooms. 2 beths, eat In kitchen, and garage. Over 1600 square feel.
67,500-BEAUTIFUL OLDER home on Student Street. 3 bedrooms, 1A baths, living room with fireplace, dining room and sun room. Carport. Hardwood floors Ihroughouf. Heat pump. Really nice.
68,900-WALSTONBURG. Neat three bedroom ranch In the country features an open floor plin with a spacious family room, kitchen with dining area, garage. 18' x 36' inground swimming pool, private fenced In back yard and a 20' x 24' workshop.
66,900-CAMBRIDGE. Darting four bedroom, two bath Cape Cod. Also otters greatroom with woodslove and builtrins, eat In kitchen and heatpump, large fenced in back yard. With qualifying FHA loan.
65,900-OFFICES FOR SALE. Upstairs condo featuring 4 offices and central receptionist ares. Approximately 1,000 square feet; all window traatments convey. Beautifully decorated. Bath, kitchen with microwave and refrigeralor.
65.900-CAMBRIDGE. This darling Cape Cod home otters lour bedrooms, two bsths, cozy greatroom with firepfsce, and built ins. There Is also a largo fenced in yard. Non qualifying FHA loan assumption is a bonus!
64.500-A LOT FOR A LITTLE is what youll get in this immsculste home. Neel and clean 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with huge detached wired garage. For the femily who wsnfs an extra large lot and a quiet locetion.
59.900-RT. 4, BOX 97M FALKLAND AREA - three bedroom brick ranch on a large lot In the county otters living room, spacious kitchan wHh eating area, 2 full baths, and workshop.
58.500-105 JAY CIRCLE. Nestled in the trees, this 3 bedroom home otters you comfort and privacy. Its features include living room plus large family room which make it perfect for your growing family.
58,000TWIN OAKS. -Approximately 1400 square feet otters three bedrooms, 2Vt btfhs, greatroom with fireplace, built-ins, and many extras.
57.900-NEW LISTING 334 Springhill Drive. Hardee Circle. Over 1520 square feel of heated area. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, greatroom with firaplscs and a den. Large storage building in the rear.
57.900-UNIVERSITY AREA. See this brick bungalow on a corner lot with a circular drive. This 2 bedroom, 1 bath home is highlighted by a sunroom, living room and a dining room just right for candlelight and a new gas healing system.
56.900-UPTON COURT. Immaculate three bedroom townhouse otters spacious kitchen with dining area, family room, 21i baths, large private patio, and tots of storage apece. Conveniently located near Greenville Athletfc Club.
58,900COLLEGE COURT. Charming three bedroom honw leeturas llvirtg room with lireplece, hardwood floors, carport, huge fenced In backyard, efficient gis heel and cantra! air, excellent family neighborhood and a maintenance free exterior.
55.900-BROOKHILL - C-9 - This 3 bedroom, 2Vt both end unit features living room with bey witv-dow and fireplace, bookshelves, kitchen with bar, large utility room and more. Priced to sell!
55,600-#47 BARNES. You'll find the full measure of value si this Windy Ridge townhouse with three bedrooms and 2'h baths. Designed for a family that wants a home but doesn t want daily problems like mowing the lawn and trimming the hedges.
54.900-DARLINQ brick three bedroom, 2 bath home has over 1300 square feel; a must-see master bath, living room with fireplace. deUched garage, fenceHn yard for kids with park across Ihe street.
54.900-203 MEADE STREET. Attractive three bedroom, two bath bungalow, new roof, new gas hast, hardwood floors. Aluminum siding.
54,900-HARDEE ACRES. Three bedroom, 2 beth ranch on prvate traffic tree circle. Family room wHh tireplace, kitchen with eating area, huge fenced in back yard wtth shade trees.
53.900-OWNER LOVED and so will you! Brick, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen wtth breakfast arts. Central air. hardwood floors, axtrs insulation, large attic, garage, corner lot.
52,900-UNIVERSITY, 106 N. ELM. The perfect home for tirst-time home buyers, this 3 bedroom brick ranch features living room and dining room with built-ins, tireplace, centrsl sir, carport and fenced-in^ck yard.
51,900-WINTERVILLE. This 3 bedroom, 115 hath brick ranch features family room with wood burning stove, living room, large kitchen with dining area, and a fenced back yard. Located on Orexel Lane in Shamrock.
51.900-BEAT THE RENT cyela! Own your home tor rent size psyments. This Immsculsli Quell Ridge townhouse has 2 bedrooms, 115 baths. Enjoy the kwely grounds, tsnnis courts and pool.
49.500- 2407 E, 3rd STREET, Starter home or Investment, locattd on a wooded lol near the university. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, INing room, dining room, kitchen and utility room. Has a carport, ftnced in back yard and storage buildfng.
47 900-ROCKSPRINGS -tanmeculata home teatures living and dining room wtth hardwood floors, nice glasserHn sunroom and s beautitul wooded M. Conveniently located near shopping centers and ECU.
47.900-WILDWOO0 VttiAS #8 Townhouse wtth 3 bedrooms, 215 baths. Large master bedroom wtth private entrance, patio. Located In the universtty area and is convenient to ECU.
47.500WINTERVILLE. Excellent starter home offers four bedrooms, 115 bsths, greatroom wtth lirsplacs and garage.
46.900-WINDY RIDGE - Cozy townhouse. Excellent condttion. Two bedrooms, prNsIs pallo and fireplace in great room.
45.900-HERITAGE VILLAGE. Immaculafe 2 bedroom, 2 bath home features greatroom wtth ce-Ihsdral ceiling and fireplacs, spacious kitchen with eating ares, beautifully landscaped wooded lot and much more!
84.500BELVEDERE. Lease with Ihe option to purchase this lovely custom built home with all formal areas, den, study, three bedrooms. 2 baths, privacy fenced in yard and non quaF ilying. FHA loan assumption.
82.900-EASTWOOD We highly recommend this lovely new traditional. Located at the end of a quiet street in this popular and conveniently located neighborhood. Floor plan features 3 bedrooms. 2'5 baths, specious living areas, lovely kitchan. Buy now and selecl your own carpet, paint, and wallpaper.
82.500-STHATFORD. New 3 bedrijom, 2 bath. 2 story with large open "country" front porch. Great room with firaplaca, formal dining room, beautilul wooded lot. Close to evarylhing with univsrsity'
79.900BAYTREE - Beautiful three bedroom home in a wooded corner lot features femily room with fireplace, specious kitchen with dining area, tons of storage space and a great floor plan.
44.900-HOOKER ROAD. Great starter home otters three bedrooms, living room, est in kttehen. Large privacy fenced in yard.
44.900-UNIVERSITY AREA. This bungalow it convenient to most everything. Over 1200 square fool wtth 3 bedrooms and 114 beths. AssumeMe FHA loan. Perfect for Invetfor or Student. Call Today.
43.900-SPACIOUS is Ihe feeling you gel when you walk into this greatroom wtth ctthedrti ceiF Ing. Two large bedrooms, beth. prhrete pitio, fences and beeutiful landscaping assure this home will sell quickly.
42,900-WILLIAMSBURG MANOR - 1020 Concord Excellent inveitrnem opportunHy In this 2 bedroom, 115 beth town house wtth epproximetely 1084 square teat.
42.900-THIS DARLING beginner's home has 3 bedrooms, living room, enclosed porch. Aleo detached garage and fenced in yard. Excellent condttion.
41.900-SHENANOOAH VILLAGE - Attractive two bedroom townhouse feetures IMng room, spacious kitchen with dining area, private petio, and convenient to swimming pool and ttnnit courts.
39.900-RINGGOLD TOWERS CONDOMINIUM *39,900 will buy this attlciency condo luHy furnished and a pertect location for ECU students. Investors call for details.
16,500-BETHEL -111 Eist St. Beginner's delight! Two bedroom bungalow otters living room, permanent stairs to title. Handyman special tt only $18,500.RESORT LISTINGS
235.000OCRACOKE Island. This brand new contemporary home It a mutt tee! Lower level otters two bedrooms and bath, upper level has hug# grtatroom wtth calhtdral celling, master bedroom, bath and kitchen Enjoy the view ot the water from screened porch and deck. Home is completely furnished.
75,000-RIVER SUNSETS. This new 1400 plus square tool home on s cenil has besutllul views of Pungo River. QuslHy construction, 3 bedrooms. 2 bsths otters cathedral ceilings. Watch the boats sail by tram your front porch.
58,900-SPECTACULAR RIVER VIEW scroti Chocowlnlty Bay. Enjoy this cottage with sandy beach, 135' pier and boat house it Moore's Beach Includes four bedrooms. t<5 belhs. Only 30 minutes trom GrtenvllltLOTS
31,000LOT 21 Forest Hills Drive In McGregor Downs. This wooded lot It 200 x 550 end contalne approx. 2.46 acres. Priced below market value
9.72SBEAUTIFUL wooded building lote. Located on SR 1764 beyond Simpson. This lot is over Xk of an acre. Rbad trontega on e paved Stale Road Is 279 teat. Price reduced Make utan otter.
WE WROTE THE BOOK ON BUYING &'SELLING! Call or stop by our office for a complimentary copy of our Homebuyer's or Homesellers Handbook. Dont thinkof buying or selling without it!
THE RESALE SPECIALISTS!
Broker On Call June Wyrick 756-5716
Office Hours; Sat. 9:00*1 ;00 Sun. 1:00-5:00
Anita Worthington GRI 355*6661
Su Dunn 355-2588
Mika Aldridgt CRB, CRS, GRI 756*7871
Don Southarlind 756-5260
Juna Wyrick 756-5716
Dick Evans 758-1119
Beveriay Ouaan 757-0634
Jeff Aldridge GRI. CRS 355-6700
Worlay Warren Farms/Land 795-3222
wC
Susan Likosar 756-7984
f
Ray Spears 758-4362
Katherine Vinson 752-5778
Sheri Carter 758-4561
Nancy Dudley QRI 756-5596
Tarry Hathaway 355-5387
Melanie Bunch Office Managerj,
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1987
THEDAILYREFtECTOR
GREQ4Vnii^K.C
AN INTERVIEW
Bv Cleveland Amory
INSIDE: A Holiday Gift To The Lonely...By Bill Berkowltz |
WALTER SCOTTSPersonality Parade
Want tlw fd*? Opinion? Truth? Write Walter Scott, Box 5573, Beveriy HIHs, CaW. 90210, or phone (2131651-3375. Full name will be used unless otherwise requested. Volume ot mail makes personal replies impossible.
a:
Hahn: DeUqred reaction
Q Jessica Hahn, the church secretary- who says she had sex against her will with fv evangelist Jim Bakker and his assistantwhy didn't she charge them with rape immediately or soon after?
I MM., Hempstead, N.Y.
I A Hahn says she was J -^^e afraid to. Then, af-\ ter she accepted hush mon-I ey from Bakkers organization, it was too late. In any case, Playboy magazine reportedly paid her $ 1 million for the lengthy interview in which Hahn, 28, detailed the alleged loss of her virginity to Bakker.
QWhy did Caspar Willard Weinberger resign o as Secretary of Defense? The truth, please, if you know it.Rick Stein, Berkeley, Calif
A There were several reasons: 1) After seven oyears in the position, working incredibly long hours all over the globe, Weinberger was tuckered out. 2) His wifes illness was diagnosed as serious, and he wants to spend as much time with her as he can, preferably at their home in Maine. 3) He reportedly is opposed to some of the arms agreements that he believes the President, spurred on by Congress, will sign with the Soviets, in whom he places no trust. 4) Editor of the Harvard Crimson in his college days, hed like, somewhere along the retirement route, to pen his memoirs.
Jane and Caspar Weinberger: Her heaKh led him to resign
Lasting love: Taylor and Clift in A Place in the Sun, 1951
Q After reading a biography of the late actor i Montgomery Clift, I became aware of the love he shared with Elizabeth Taylor. What was the true nature of their relationship?J.M., Oklahoma City, Okla.
A When Elizabeth Taylor was 17, she acted with Montgomery Clift in A Place in the Sun. She fell in love with him, and he with her. But Clift was a homosexual and knew hed never marry Taylor or any other womana truth which slowly dawned on the young actress. She still loved Clift like a brother, however, and supported him in periods of adversity with devotion, money and encouragement. By the time Clift died in 1966 at age 45, Taylor already had been married to Nicky Hilton, Michael Wilding, Mike Todd, Eddie Fisher and Richard Burton. Some of the men Ive really liked, she once confessed to the late writer Truman Capote, didnt like women.
QA rumor is rapidly making the rounds in
political circles thatas Gary Hart, Sen. Joe Biden and other Democrats drop out of the running for the Presidential nominationSen. Ted Kennedy of Massachusetts will be drafted at the convention as the partys Presidential candidate. Is that true or likely?H. Laural, Phoeniz, Arii.
A Senator Kennedy, who is only 55, may have a chance to head the Democratic ticket in 1992, but it is unlikely that hell be drafted in 1988.
Q Did Elvis Presley leave his ex-wife, Priscilla, money or any other bequest in his will? If so, how much? How did she get into show-bizspecial schooling or luck?Liz Childers, Organ, N.M.
A Elvis left his ex-wife nothing of material value in his will. His name and the pervasive publicity that it accorded her, however, made it relatively easy for Priscilla Presley to enter the Hollywood gates for tryouts.
Qlve always had a great deal of respect for Bill Cosby. What prompted him to lend his good name and reputation to plugging the E.F. Hutton brokerage?J.T., Anchorage, Alaska
A Money. Cosby is one of the few celebrities whose endorsement of a product or service is worth a minimum of $2 million a year.
QIs it true that the husband of Rep. Pat Schroeder, the Democratic Congresswoman from Colorado, is a full-time paid lobbyist in Washington, D.C., for a foreign government? Eugene Crowe, Sarasota, Fla.
A Not true. James Schroeder is an attorney with the Washington law firm of Kaplan Russin & Vecchi. He is a specialist in international law, but he is no full-time paid lobbyist for a foreign government.
James and Pad Schroeder in the Congresswoman's office
emuniscorr twPARADE'
THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE
DECEMBER 2 0, 1987
Udresf tditorial centributionx to: Articlot, Parado, 750 Third **., Now York, N.Y. 10017. Altbough roatonablo caro will bo takoa, Parade is aol rooaonalblc for unwllcitod material.
PU8USHER, Cario VNtoriiii EMTOR, Walter Andoroon PRESIDENT, Frank McNulty SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT, Milton Lieboraian MANAGING EDITOR, Larry Smith DIRECTOR OF OESICm, Ira Yoffo EDITOR AT URGE, Lloyd Shearer
SENIOR EDITORS. Sara Bnowifcy, David Currier, Herbert Kuplerfaert, Gaol McCarthy SENIOR COPY EDITOR, Martin Tmims SPECIAL COmiESPONDENT, Eddie Adams ARTICLES EDITOR, Fran Carpmitier ASSOCIATE EDITOR. Bonnie St. Clair PHOTO EDITOR. Brent Peteraen
CONTWmn^ EDTTORS Dim Ackarman, develand Amory, Stuart Bener, Liu BImbach, James Brady, Jane Ciabattari. Haskell Cobmi, Bdb Colacolie, Ovid Dmnaris,
David Halberstam, Larry L Kmg, Elinor Klein, Peter Maas, Norman Mailer, lynn Minton, Willie Morris, Michael OShea, Dotson Rader, Michael l^an,
Wteeon, Gail Sheehy, Tad Szulc, Michael VerMmilen, David Wallechinsky, Lady Weymouth ' UFESTYU EDITOR. EHiabeih Gaynor SENKNt DESIGN ASSOCIATE, Atiene Puescbel ART ASSOCIATES, Joy Jackson Childs, Joseph DiBlasi, Al Troiani EDfTORIAL ASSISTANTS Jacqueline Bums, Roberta Gardner, Anita Goss, David Hegeman, Ron HUIery, Gida Ingrasma, Unda MoWer, Beverly Pabarue, Teresu Matt, Miriam WbHe, Patricia WoH WASHINGTON, Jack Andorson, bureau cMef; Opal Ginn CONSULTING EDITORS, Say Chassler, John Frook SPORTS EDITOR, Dick Schaap FOOD EDITORS, Sbrriia Lukins and Juleeltosso WALTH EDITOR, Earl Ubell CARTOON EDITOR. Bill Hoest PUBUSHER EMERITUS Warren i Ifaynolds
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PAGE 2 DECEMBER 20,1987 PARADE MAGAZINE
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The great comedian drops hismasbHowJmiathanWinte
I ONCE ASKED JONATHAN Winters what was the biggest laugh he had ever received from an audience. He thought for a moment, then said he guessed it was to a story he told about Granny Maude Frickerts weak-minded brother, Maynard.
I informed him that, though I was familiar with Granny, 1 hadnt had the pleasure of meeting Maynard. Jonathan cluck-clucked a couple of times and informed me back that Maynard was an apparently unsung pioneer in the histoi7 of flightalbeit one who had met, it seems, an untimely end.
Maynard was the one, Jonathan said, who a-went up to Willards Bluff with 46 pigeons a-Scotch-taped under his arms. Flew jes fine too, fer mebbe twenny seconds. But then, all of a sudden, out of nowhere a-tall comes this kid and a-throws a handful of popcorn into the stone quarry.
Jonathan cluck-clucked once more. Poor Maynard, he said. His brains what there was of emwas bashed.
1 told him sternly that 1 hoped nothing had happened to the pigeons, whereupon Jonathan, who is big on animals, assured me that nothing had and that the pigeons had had their fill of popcorn.
One thing is certain. Comedians as varied as Bob Hope, Bill Cosby and George Bums have long sung the praises of Jonathan Winters. Hes just the best, Hope told me. The very funniest, Cosby agreed. And remember, added Bums, hes the only one of us who never has to worry about somebody stealing his stuff. Nobody else could do it. What Bums meant, of course, is that anyone can steal jokes, but Winters, even as a standup comedian, doesnt do jokeshe does people. And Winters people would be a hard steal indeed.
You should have, to begin with, a face like hisa full-moon job that is clownlike even when it doesnt mean to be and has the mobility of Silly Putty. Next you should have an incredibly observant pair of eyes and a memory to go with them that can give you an instant replay of something your eyes saw years earlier. After that, you should have an unerring pair of ears capable of detecting every dialect from Maine to Madagascar. And you should have a voice that can
faithfully reproduce not only these dialects but also any other kind of sound, from a lockjawed Ivy Leaguer to a Ping-Pong ball bouncing down the hall.
Even with all of this, you would still be hard put to give us a cast of characters as varied as Jonathans, all of whom are based on people he has known, mixed with a rogues gallery of his own alter
indelible unintelligible Englishman Sir Trafalgar Whittley, a.k.a. Lord False-thatch (based on a fellow passenger he met aboard the Queen Mary), salesman Willis Mumfert, a.k.a. Spoonbread P. Yams (How about this new model, heh? Thats you, boy! Sit in it! Drive it!), and his never-to-be-forgotten hillbilly Elwood P. Suggins (He was ar far
Winters as (l-r, top) the not-so-brave Great White Hunter, mendacious Southern polftician Hiram Sweety, Babe Ruths kid brother; (bottom) blustering executive B.B. Bindlestiff, irreverent Grandma Frickert, sweet little Chester Honeyhugger.
as there, underneath all the characters he had made up, one real Jonathan Winters? Or did he just pick one character to be for each of us?
egos. These include a slew of B-people Jonathan loves the letter Bincluding financier B.B. Bindlestiff (based on his banker grandfather), Yale man Binky Bixford (based on his father, who actually was a Yale man) and sports announcer Boom Boom Bailey (based on the coach of his high school baseball team). Then there are his non-Bsthe
chief a while backtil we found out he was the one a-setlin the fars.).
Winters today is not only still doing these people but also, on occasion, updating his list, including two memorable military additions: General Discord and Colonel South. This year Winters has been much in evidence on The Tonight Show, Bob Hope specials and a wide
B Y
L E
variety of other programs, and Random House has just published his new book, titled Winters Tales: Stories and Observations for the Unusual, aboutwhat else?more characters.
If Winters is still adding to his characters, however, one thing he has cut down on is the frenetic pace of his earlier years. In those days, in between the TV and radio, the nightclubs and personal appearances, Jonathan seemed to be always on, even when he was off the stage. Indeed, in those years he performed pertiaps his most outrageous acts for total strangers. He and his friend, the comic Pat McCormick, liked nothing better than to get into a crowded elevator and pretend they were robbers making a getaway from a stickup (You dont think we tied him up too tight?) or perhaps doctors discussing a botched appendectomy they had performed on top of an office desk (Maybe we should have taken him to the hospital.).
Jonathan also enjoyed playing pranks on people he knew. On one occasion, as he tells it, he called a former schoolmate in Dayton, Ohio, who had become an undertaker. Hullo, he said in his inimitable hayseed voice. This here is Willis Mumfert.. .you know, out on Route 40.. .yes.. .well, my brother passed away Sunday week, an I jes wondered...
Sunday week! the undertaker exclaimed. Where is he?
Wal, right now, Winters as Mumfert went on, hes out on the porch agin the lattice. That thar cold spell kep him hardern a carp, but then this warm spell a-set in, an now hes commencin to git purty fleshy.
This is criminal! the undertaker explodedand suddenly there was no more Mumfert. Hi there, the altered voice said. Its your old friend Jonathan. Unfortunately, the undertakers attitude did not alteras easily. You always were an idiot, he said, even in the first grade, and banged down the phone.
In time, Jonathans schedule and his extracurricular activities took their toll. In 1959, almost four years after his discovery, he suffered a complete breakdown following a performance at San Franciscos popular hungry i. JONATHAN WINTERS COLLAPSES ON COAST read one newspaper headline. Stories reported that Winters had
ELAND
A M 0 R Y
COVER PHOTOGRAPH B Y BONNIE SCHIFFMAN
PAGE 4 DECEMBER 20,1987 PARADE MAGAZINE
liirnedRnlnlDLai^iter
the Winters National Bankand then, when the Depression came and the bank failed, poor. I decided to put the question to Winters himself.
Well, he began, despite what that undertaker said, I wasnt the class clown at school. As a matter of fact, I had too much fear in me to be funnyfear and fnistration.
I was an only child, and then, when I was 7, my parents split up and I was even more alone. I wasnt very good at schoolwork, but what I did learn was to entertain myself. My father was very good at maththough he didnt make a living for 20 yearebut he was so hard on me about it that my mother would try to help me. If I gave you three apples, dear, she would say, and then I gave you two more, how many would you have? Nine, I would say. No no, dear, Mother would say. Cant you see those apples? No, Id tell her, theyre blurred. I cant get them all in my lunchbox. And that, of course, would be too much for Mother. Stop it! shed demand. Yourejusttryingtobefiinny.
My father was an alcoholic. He later stopped drinking, but before he did, it cost him his marriage, his work and very nearly his life. After he left us, my mother just tried to hang in there. She went from having a big house down to a little apartment. She worked first in a factory, then for a magazine and finally had her own radio interview show. What kids in Hollywood go through with a parent as a star, 1 went through on a much smaller scale. The problem, 1 felt, was that each of us in our family had his or her own personal light on us, and if one of us stepped into the odier persons light, he or she was in trouble. 1 know I was.
I also know I couldnt wait to leave. When the war came, I quit high school and joined the Marines. I was acnially happy there. They were my buddies, those guysI could count on them. Jonathan suddenly paused. Ive always continued
been picked up by the San Francisco police while trying to climb the rigging of a tall ship moored at Fishemans Wharf and that, when asked his identity, he had replied only, John Q. There was almost no news as to how serious the breakdown had beenor that the doctors had recommended shock therapy.
Was there, I wanted to know, underneath all the characters Jonathan had
made up, one real Jonathan Winters? Or did he, as I had long suspected even with people he knew welljust pick one character to be for each of us?
I put the question to Jonathans best friend, the actor Jim Smith. Dont ask me, he said. Ive only known Jon 37 years. I did, however, learn from Jim that Jonathan, who was bom in Dayton on Nov. 11, 1925, had been as a child first well offhis grandfather had owned
wasnt the class down in school. 1 had too mnch fear in me to be fimnyfear and Ihistration... ive aiwai thought that a lot of comedy stems irom fear and frustration.
PARADE MAGAZINE DECEMBER 20,1987 PAGE 5
WINTERS/co/ir/ziM^/
thought," he said slowly, that a lot of comedy stems from fearand frustration. Look at the great Jewish comedians, and the black comics. It must have been the same with the Indians. Im part Indian myself, and Ive always wished that I could have done more with Indian comedy. Ive tried to do somein my paintings.
I looked at some of his paintings. Many did have an Indian feeling to thema primitive look with shaiply defined colors and many were satirical. One non-Indian painting, however, caught my eye. It was titled The Thoughts of a Hollywood Actor While Drowning in His Pool, Centered around a figure
floating face-down in a pool, the painting also featured both a rainbow and a teardrop, plus a procession of white and black rats. These, obviously standing for the good guys and the bad guys, nonetheless all had flowers painted on them.
The thing about art, Jonathan said, aside from the fact that its so therapeutic, is that it at least lets you think youre a spokesman. He paused again. And its also a great place to hide: Its like comedy in that. Thackeray, you know, called humor the mistress of tears. Ive always liked that.
At this point the telephone rang, and Eileen Winters, Jonathans wifea bright, attractive womancame in to
say who it was. She and Jonathan met as fellow students at the Dayton Art Institute, where he had enrolled after the war. Now, he said as he headed for the phone, you can talk to a real artist. Eileen told me my art stank.
I said nothing of the kind, Eileen protested when we were alone. Jon hadnt really begun to develop his talent when we met, but it was surely there. It was just that, after we had gotten married and were planning a family, I said he wasnt yet ready to become an artist, and I wasnt yet ready to starve. Actually, all I did was make him stop painting long enough to go into a humor contest. They were offering a wristwatch as first prizehe had lost his, nd we were too poor to buy another. Eileen smiled. I
guess what it really came down to was that I was sick and tired of hearing him make everybody laughfor nothing. The very first time I ever heard him talk, my jaw literally dropped open. I had never heard anybody so funny in my life, and I still havent.
"The thing is, Jon thinks funny. At lectures, he tells kids that he can give them funny outfits to wear and funny makeup and even suggest funny things to sayword pictures, as he puts it, they can paint out loudbut the one thing he cant do is to make them think funny. That they have to do for themselves.
What he will do is to ask them what they saw on the way to the lecture. And nine out of 10 will come up with things
to:
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like how they got stuck in traific or the trouble they had finding a paricing place. But the tenth one will have really seen somethinglike a child doing something funny, or two older people laughing together at something or some crazy graffiti.
That will give Jon his cue. All of us take our own movies, he will tell them, because we carry around our own camera. Its the best camera in the world, with a lens better than Leica ever invented. It does telephoto shots and wide angles and closeups and does them all practically at once. Its our eyes, of course. Furthermore, our camera is a sound camera our earswhich can pick up everything from faraway sounds to whispers.
We can all take our own movies, he will tell them at the end, and we are all of us, finally, our own editors. But what really matters is how often we go into our darkroom and how we edit.
On a subsequent visit, I asked Jonathan about his breakdown. Well, he said, it isnt true I tried to climb the rigging of that ship, but the rest is true enough. I had been psychoanalyzed some years before for about five months, but I never really believed in it. All I saw was a man with a rather large ego, a pencil and a clipboard saying, for about $75 an hour, Now lets talk about Mummy and Daddy. I think by the third visit they should be able to get you either to the Exxon station or the funny farm.
My funny farm after my breakdown wasnt very funny, he added. Everything had closed in on me, and the whole world was disintegrating in front of me, and I was alone. When they told me they wanted to send those electric bolts through my head, for the first time in my life there was no place to hide.
I knew, Jonathan went on slowly, that in my complete package I carried around a great deal of painso maybe I should let them try to eliminate at
least some of if. But I also knew that I carried around a good deal of knowledge, and what was going to happen to that? And what, if they took the pain away, were they going to leave me with? And, for that matter, just what were they going to erase? Which period of my life? Seven to 12? Twelve to 15? Fifteen to 20? Twenty to 30?
In the end, thank God, I didnt let them do it. Instead, / did somethingI began to learn what was really important. One day, when my son. Jay, was 14, he said to me, Dad, lets go fishing. I told him 1 couldntI had a club date. Why didnt he go fishing alone? Dad, he said, its not much fun alone.
That did it. I took him by the shoulders and hugged him. My friend, I told him, youre not going aloneyoure going with me. From then on, I gave up all my club dates and a lot of other stuff and spent every bit of time I could with my family. Today Im still doing a lot of things, and Im painting more than I ever have, but I know the best things I have are a wonderful wife and a son who is a wonderful man and a very funny guy, and a daughter who is a painter and a poet too.
With that, Jonathan got up, took a framed poem off the wall and handed it to me. My daughter gave me this, he said quietly, a couple of years ago, on my 60th birthday. The poem was titled My Special Friend and was signed Love always, Lucinda. I took special note of its first lines:
/ can picture you fifty years ago and more playing alone creating invisible friends speaking their dialogues acting each role.
I'm a lot like you.
I played alone with fantasy characters, questioned my vivid imagination, but you taught me not to be afraid to be alone or unusual.
You taught me to be proud to be strange.
As Jonathan put the poem back, it was not hard to see that it meant more to him than every award, honor and prize he had ever won, all put together.
Wintera |r) on Thehck FaarSbm, 1963. The comk made bit name on television, starting in the 50s.
PARADE MAGAZINE DECEMBER 20,1987 PAGE 7
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.Zip.Hr Further
PnHlRcies of
NOSTRADAMUS
1985 AND BEYOND
He foresaw the rise and fall of Adolf Hitler... the assassination of President Kennedy... and the attempt on Pope John Paul II. He predicted the atomic bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki ... the overthrow of the Shah of Iran by the Ayatollah ... and the menace of Khaddafys Libya. He foretold of war in the air ... nuclear fall-out ... the moon landingand the tragedy of the Space Shuttle. And he made these predictions over 400 years ago!
He was Nostradamus, the most on-target prophet who ever lived. During the last four centuries his predictions have been coming true with startling accuracy... prophecies in which he gave us proper names, dates, places and events from 1555 to the present dayand beyond.
SeipeltiitlKNalnBiBeslsdir!
nm
nwnxsn
MonHMMns
The Next Decade Is Crucial!
THE FURTHER PROPHECIES OF NOSTRADAMUS: 1985 AND BEYOND is a fascinating, in-depth report on over 400 years of historical evidence ... evidence attesting to the' remarkable clarity of Nostradamuss visions of the future. The author, an Oxford scholar, focuses particularly on those predictions with specialand startlingsimificance for our own time and for the decade ahead. You will read about events which may yet come to pass, such as:
0 Will Prince Charles be the last monarch to sit on the British throne?
0 What future plans does Libya have for Africa, the Middle East and for the West?
0 Will the Papacy or the Vatican end forever within just two decades?
0 Who is the man in blue who will topple the Ayatollah Khomeini .. . and eventually set off a major war? And what will President Reagans role be?
0 What global catastrophes does the world face In the wake of Haileys Comet? Mexico City has been devastated by earthquakesis Los Angeles next?
Find out why, during his lifetime.
I lliu V/ U V VTSIJj
Nostradamus was consulted by royalty and nobility ... and why, since his death, his prophetic writings have been heeded by kings, dictators, heads of state and thou
sands of people worldwide. Read the evidence and make up your own mind. Whether you are a believer or a skeptic,
Cwill be absolutely fascinated _^this k. Order your copy of THE FURTHER PROPHECIES OF NOSTRADAMUS: 1985 AND BEYOND today!
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For those who don't yet own the complete earlier works of this most celebrated prophetTHE PROPHECIES OF NOSTRADAMUS'is now available to you! Dont miss your chance to order this amazing set and save!
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PARADES SPECIALIntelligence ^port
of voteiiit ! (Mil Prd rtfrrt R c*rt Qiitrt#.
One Mans Top 10 TV Series
The top series, says TV critk Dave Kaufman (I), was that classic starring Lucy and Desi
One of the most knowledgeable and experienced journalists in Hollywood is Dave Kaufman. TV editor of Daily Variety, the show-biz trade paper. Kaufman, a refugee from the Associated Press, has been covering television for more than 30 jrears. He has pulled stints at TV Guide and other publications, and hes regarded in the community of supersensitive personalities as a reasonable, fair-minded critic.
Rank Tttle
1)1 Love Lucy
2) Playhouse 90
3) M*A*S*H
4) All in the Family
5) The Mary Tyler Moore Show
6) The Defenders
7) The Fugitive
8) The Dick Van Dyke Show
9) The Twilight Zone
10) Studio One
A few weeks ago, however, Kaufman penned a piece in which he offered the readers his selection of the 10 best TV series of all time. The article stimulated a cannonade of dissent, especially from television executives and performers, who demanded to know why he hadnt included their shows. Daves diplomatic response: Yours was No. 11, and I just didnt have enough room. Herewith Kaufmans top 10, based on distinction in their time, creativity and mass appeal:
\bar$ Stars
1951-57 Lucille Ball and
Desi Arnaz 1956-60 Plays of distinction
1972-83 Alan Alda
1971-83 Carroll OConnor 1970-77 Mary Tyler Moore
1961-65 E.G. Marshall and
Robert Reed 1963-67 David Janssen
1961-66 Dick Van Dyke
1959-64 Rod Serhng
1948-58 Plays of distinction
Honeymooners Choose Australia
Every fall since 1972, the Japan Travel Bureau has polled engaged couples regarding their hon^nnoon destinations. Until this year, Hawaii wa the consistent winner.
In 1987, however, of the 2000
Japanese couples who were queried as to where thqy planned to spend their honeymoons, the lar^st group (24.1%) said Australia. Hawaii ranked second, the United States mainland came in third, and Europe was fourth.
US. Cities With Most People
HOW many cities in the U.S. boast a population of one million or more? And is there any state that has more than one such city?
According to the 198^ estimates recently releasfed-t^ " the Census Bureau, we have for the first time in this nations historyeight cities with populations larger than a million. Thqy are:
New York...............?-3 milhon
Los Angeles............3.3 milhon
Chicago.................3.0 milhon
Houston.................1.7 milhon
Philadelphia...........1.6 milhon
Detroit...................1.1 milhon
San Diego...........1.015 mihion
DaUas................1.004 milhon
California and Texas both boast two cities on the hst. Throughout the U.S., there are 182 cities with estimated populations of 100,000 or more.
Billboards to the Rescue
In an effort to slow the spread of AIDS, the Los Angeles County Medical Association has become the first medical society in the nation to use large outdoor billboards. Two months ago, 100 billboards50 in Spanish and 50 in Enghsh appeared throughout the county bearing the following message: If You Cant Say No... USE CONDOMS (Rubbers). HELP PREVENT AIDS.
According to David Zeitlin, communications director of the medical association: We paid $10,000 for the posters and printing and labor, and two biUboard companies [Gannett and Winston Network] contributed the space. One company declined to participate unless we removed the word condoms.
As a matter of fact, adds Zeitlin, four of the five members of the Los Angeles County Board
of Supervisors gave their tacit approval of the ad. The fifth refused. He wanted the theme of the ad to advocate abstinence and omit the word condoms.
Several of the medical societys members, however, had seen the blunt, straightforward advertisements about condoms and AIDS being circulated throughout Europe, and they agreed that a message was of little good unless it was targeted at those who needed it the most.
As of this writing, the Los Angeles County Medical Association has received one complaint in response to its billboard campaign. As regards its policy on condoms and AIDS, the association maintains that-barring abstinence or a mutually monogamous sexual relationship properly used latex'condoms, while not 100% effective, provide the best protection against AIDS.
If Ybu Cant Say Mo...
USE CONDOMS
(Rubber^
HELP PREVEMT AIDS
LA.COUWTY MEDICAL ASSOCiAriOM aU) 4U-081
AIDS warningin English and Spanishcourtesy of Los Angeles County physiciansBY LLOYD SHEARER 1987
PARADE MAGAZINE DECEMBER 20.1987 PAGE 9
^Avas the ni^ht hetore Christma: ana all tlirough the houie not acreaaireVas stirrina.
f f
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V; >
fwell. maF.re lust a iiale stiirin^.
DECEMBER 20, 1987
On Varade'WHATS Up This Week
PuKam and McOanahan embrace in Match Girt
BY LYNN MINTON
TELEVISION
For the Family To Watch Together
Keshia Knight Pulliam, Rue McClanahan and William Daniels star in The Little
MatchGiri.a
1920s story inspired by the Hans Qiristian Andersen tale about a homeless orphan who brings love into the lives of a rich but troubled family on Christmas Eve. NBC, tomorrow, 8-10 p.m. EST.
A loving grandfather (Denholm Elliott) tells his grandson about his boyhood adventures in Dylan Thomas A Childs Christinas in Waies. Beautifully done, this is full of the pleasures of a country Christmas. PBS, Wednesday, 8-9 p.m. EST.
An emotionally exhausted, despairing woman (Lee Remick) goes back in time, through dreams, to her New England girlhood. Her memories of the people she loved, including her recently dead mother (Angela Lansbury), help her regain strength and hope in The Gift of Love: A Christmas Story. CBS, Friday, 9-11 p.m. EST.
Feuding brothers (John Schneider and Tom Wopat) and ones troubled 15-year-old son drive a truckload of gifts from California to a depressed town in Alaska and through this act of goodness are themselves rewarded with love and reconciliation in Christinas Comes to Willow Creek. CBS, tonight, 9-11 p.m. EST.
And, finally, that famous funky feline learns something about the true spirit of the holiday in A Garfield Christmas Special. CBS, tomorrow, 8-8:30 p.m. EST.
PAGE 10 DECEMBER 20,1987 * PARADE MAGAZINE
BY BILL HOEST
\jaugh Varads
^Your approach was all wrong, Murray...You should have used a five iron.HOWARD HU6E
You have the nerve to hang that?
Health? I thought it was in sickness and wea/fA!
The castle, Hawkins...Besiege the castlel
-ir
*19* sa
PARADE MAGAZINE DECEMBER 20,1987 PAGE 11
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Jackie Stallone and son at '76 preview: Fame and favor-seekeisMkMed.
Most mothers of film
stars bask in the reflected celebrity of their offspring. One who maintains that she does not is Jacquel ine Stallone, a delightful, zany, well-preserved woman of 64 or thereabout. Jackieas she is known to friends and neighbors, of whom we are onerecently scooted into our house and launched a tirade on what it means to have a son as rich and famous as Sylvester Stallone.
As soon as people find out who I am, she began, they sue me. They sue me for everythingslipping on the floor, getting a fleabite, breaching a contract I never signed. 1 think Ive got $5 million in lawsuits. Make that $55 million in suits filed against me right now. She paused to catch her breath, then shifted into high gear and ran on: Im involved in two TV projects. One is GLOW, which stands for Gorgeous Ladies of Wrestling, in which 1 manage a team of lady wrestlers. The other is a fitness program for senior citizens. Im sure Im being sued by one or maybe both programs. 1 shouldve been a lawyer. Did you know both my parents were prominent lawyers in Washington, D.C.? My mother was bom in ^s, and my father came from Odessa, Russia. He was brilliant. Sylvester must have inherited some of his talent. Did 1 ever tell you Sylvesters original name? Since interviewing Jackie Stallone consists largely of listening to her monologue and then trying to determine how much is fiction and how much resembles truth, 1 raised my hand. Before you start in on Sylvester, 1 said, would you please tell me your maiden name? Ive never been able to get it straight.Y LLOYD SHEARER
PAGE 14 DEC. 20,1987 PARADE MAGAZINE
Jackie smiled, then said, You wont believe it, but my maiden name was Labofish. Can you imagine going through life with a name like Labofish? Personally, I dont think that was ever my fadiers real name. I think some clerk in the immigration department couldnt understand his Russian name and said, From here on, your name is Labofish.
Anyway, she added, when I was pregnant with Sylvester, I was a showgirl in Billy Roses nightclub in Manhattan, The Diamond Horseshoe, and I thought Tyrone Power was the ultimate in sex and good looks. I decided that if I gave birth to a son. Id name him Tyrone Stallone. Isnt that a terrific name?
When my son was bom, 1 named him Tyrone. But 10 days after I left the hospital, I got a birth certificate, and the name on it was not Tyrone Stallone.
It was Sylvester Galdenzio Stallone. I was furious. Who changed my babys name? I screamed. It was my husband, Frank Stallone. Here was an immigrant from Italy whod been a monk over there. Id fallen in love with his smooth pink skin. And Id enrolled him in a hairdressing school to teach him a trade. And hed gone and changed my babys name. Why did you do it? I asked him. He said, I named him after my father and grandfather.
For the first eight years of his existence, according to his mother, Sylvester was addressed as Binky by his family and friends. Then one day he complained that his schoolmates were calling him Stinky. He asked if he could call himself Mike. His mother said he could call himself anything he liked.
Jacqueline Stallone has been married and divorced three times and has three children: Sylvester, 41, Frank, 35, and ToniAnn, 25. She claims a very special relationship with all of them. 1 phone each at least once a day, she said. Im obsessed with them. And I dont know how to let go. Only Sylvester has been married, and both of his marriages were flops. Basically hes a loner, and 1 dont think he should get married again unless he finds a woman of intelligence, humor and background. And where is he going to find one of those?
I was bitterly opposed to both of his wives, she added. In my opinion, they werent good enough for him. Hes a sucker for designing women, j ust as Im a sucker for designing men. Why do you think men go out with mebecause Im so beautiful and brilliant? They go out with me because Im Sylvester Stallones mother and theyd like a small part in one of his pictures for themselves or a daughter or a girlfriend.
Years ago, I should have dropped the name Stallone and used another- and I dont mean Labofish. But now its too late. And, to tell the truth. Ive gotten accustomed to the phony deference it brings when I need a restaurant reservation or something like that. But I dont kid myself. Ive learned that there are no free lunches for a stars mother. IS
PARADE MAGAZINE DEC. 20,1987 PAGE 15
1 jmi, itls sailng nHHM9^
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125 years after her famous battle at sea: CAN WE SALVAGETHE MONITOR?
BY DAVID FAiVbANK wViTE
SHE LIES IN A MURKY grave 220 feet under the Atlantic. Resting on her I gun turret, she sits atop ' a barren underwater plain. Nothing else surrounds the wreck. No ridges, no significant marine growth.
For more than a century, the .S.S. Monitor, the Civil War ironclad that was instrumental in saving the Union Navy from defeat, has been battered by swift, corrosive underwater currents. In World War II, her sunken hull was placed in further peril when U.S. Navy ships mistook it for a German submarine and dropped depth charges on her.
And only now125 years after she sank in a gale in the early morning hours of Dec. 31, 1862has the U.S. government begun a bold and complex project to try to save the wreck and, if possible, raise it to the surface for restoration and preservation in a museum.
Last March, the A/on-itor was designated the countrys first undersea National Historic Landmaiic, which gives her the same status as the Statue of Liberty and Mount Vernon.
The question that the scientists and government officials involved in the salvage project-and all of usnow face is: What kind of effort should we as a nation undertake to save the Monitor!
Marine archaeologists rediscovered the Monitor 16 miles south-southeast of Cape Hatteras, N.C., in 1973. Subsequent diving expeditions reported damage to the hull and recovered more than 1(X) artifacts, including one of the ships lanterns, a bottle of pickle relish, an iron davit used to launch a small boat, pieces of a mahogany cabinet from the captains cabin and the Monitor's 1300-pound anchor. But vital information on how drastically the ship had corroded was unavailable.
Last June, a team of engineers, archaeologists, scientists and telemetry experts spent two weeks collecting data for the National Oceanic and Atmo
spheric Administration (NOAA). Their goal was to see how fast the hull was corroding and to determine which parts could be preserved or salvaged. Because divers cannot easily do such survey woiic, the team relied on the U.S. Navys Deep Drone, a sophisticated undersea robot. The Drone approached to within inches of the sunken wreck and tapped its surface at key points, measuring the amount of rust. Using underwater video cameras and sensors, it also examined the engine room and the rudder assembly and searched the sea floor for debris that had been scattered in sinking. The Drone then transmitted all the data to the U.S. Navy support ship Apache. In addition, it took more than
Crew of U.S.S on/for sits before her rounded gun turret in 1862. Left: Within the year, a winter gale sank the warship (foreground).
She is a symbol of the same national pride reflected in the Challenger" space shuttle, says one expert
2000 photographs, which scientists are assembling into a photomosaic of the hull.
The most ambitious salvage plan would be to recover the entire warship and place it in a museum. The chief obstacle to that option, say experts, is cost; The price tag of bringing up the Mo/iftorincluding recovery, restoration and eventual displaywould be about $40 million. (Some of the ships fittings are at the Mariners Museum in Newport News, Va.; however, no site is now available to show the entire vessel, if it should be raised.) Once a decision is reached, the experts add, the actual archaeology, recovery and conservation could take 10 to 15 years.
It would be totally impractical to salvage the ship as a whole, declares Capt. Charles A. Bartholomew, supervisor of salvage and diving for the U.S. Navy. I dont think it is cost effective, unless you are willing to spend megabucks.
Part of the problem is that the hull is
no longer intact, and any lifting scheme can damage the ship, says Edward M. Miller, manager of the NOAAs U.S.S. Monitor Project. A branch of the Department of Commerce, the NOAA has final responsibility for the Monitor.
The data that we compiled last summer will give us hard answers, adds Miller, who expects a complete analysis of the Deep Drones findings early next year. But we are not only looking at recovery of the entire ship. We can devise a way to retard corrosion. Or we can try to preserve the ship right there on the sea floor. The larger question is: How do we preserve what is there until we do have the resources and technology to selectively recover it? If we are not able to raise the Monitor as a single unit, we should at least preserve parts of her as best as we can, because they have lasting value for future generations.
This is not strictly a government project. We are trying to procure private sponsorship. And it would be great if we could get schoolchildren involved in our efforts.
PAGE 16 DECEMBER 20,1987 PARADE MAGAZINE
Built in only four months under the pressure of war, the Monitor was a technological marvel. More than 170 feet long but rising only 18 inches out of the water, her deck was topped with a cylindrical gun turret (hence her nickname, cheesebox on a raft). Among her innovations were armor plating, the world's first revolving gun turret, engines below the waterline and one of the first propellers. The Monitor also was the first vessel with forced-air ventilation in her cabin spaces, the first with a flush toilet, and the first with an anchor that could be controlled below deck.
Her career was brief but brilliant: At Hampton Roads, Va., on March 9,1862, this lone and unsupported warship battled to a draw with the Confederates steam-powered ironclad, the Virginia (the rebuilt Merrimack). It saved the day for the Union fleet, which was blockading ports in the South. The Battle of Hampton Roads ended the era of wooden fighting ships, and the Monitor became the prototype for the armored, turreted warships that followed.
Most recently, the Monitor's cause has been taken up by the National Foundation for Maritime Conservation, a newly formed private foundation headed by F. Ross Holland, former director of restoration and preservation for the Statue of Liberty. One of our principal goals is to raise money for the U.S.S. Monitor Project, says Holland. We also want to develop a national policy about what to do with underwater archaeological sites. Right now. policies favor the salvagers, often at the expense of the ships.
We have lost the opportunity to learn a lot about our history and our ancestors through the mishandling of other shipwrecks, says Edward Miller. We dont Just want to pick up debris, like they did with the Titanic. We want to do a controlled excavation where we study the debris field archaeologically and document everything.
And if we are not able to recover the Monitor in our times, we should at least slow its deterioration to insure that option for future generations.
The Monitor is a symbol of Yankee ingenuity and courage in the face of enemy might and a part of our national pride. As a Navy midshipman. Miller was part of the team that first identified the wreck in 1973. We derive national pride from who we are, where we came from and where we are going, he continued. That same pride is reflected in the landing on the moon and in the Challenger space shuttle. The goal is to preserve as much of that American pride as is possible. 1
For more information about the U.S.S. Monitor Project, contact the Marine and Estuarine Management Division, NOAA,Dept. P, 825 Connecticut Ave., N.W., Washington, D C. 20235.
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In Ailington, Mass^no one has tobe alone at Christmas
ATOWlSrS
GIFT TO THE LCNEIY
Frank Bowes and some of his helpers gather around the festive table as they plan Christmas feast for those who are alone. Frank himself (wearing tie) is seated at center, with his wife, Muriel, at his right and centerpiece-designer Gloria Cooke at his left.
PROVIDING A HELPING I liand in tlie holiday season is an American tradition, but most of us are content to leave it up to organizations rather than doing it ourselves.
Not Frank Bowes of Arlington, Mass. An ordinary citizen in an ordinary town, he has demonstrated that, with a little imagination and energy, its possible to add cheer and warmth to the lives of fellow townspeople who need both.
TTianks to Frank and his co-woikers.
some 50 men and women will gather in the Elks Home in Arlington five days from now to enjoy one of the best Christmas dinners that theyve ever had. Whats more, the event has become an annual affair. You dont have to be poor, homeless or hungry to attend. The only quidi-fication is that you must be alone, with no place else to go for your holiday meal.
Bowes, a real-estate agency owner who used to drive a truck for a living, says he got the idea a decade ago when continuec
BY BILL BERKOWITZ
\mi MAGAZINE * DECEMBER 20,1987 * PAGE 19
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You dont have to be poor, homeless or hungry to attend the dinner the only qnalif ication is that you must be by yourself
These pictures taken at last years dinner in Arlington, Mass., show guests fiw the town enjoying food and festivities provided by volunteers who put on annual affair.
G\n I continued
he realized thatwhile theres nothing wrong with solitude in the middle of July, for examplebeing by yourself at Christmas can be a painful experience.
My celebration had always been so beautiful, he explains, but other people were out there sitting in rooms with a bologna sandwich. The stores arent open. The restaurants arent open. You cant do anything.
So I said, Well, Im going to do something about it. Ill just run a Christmas Dinner and invite everyone in town. I dont care if theyre rich, poor, old, youngit doesnt matter, as long as theyre going to be alone that day. I went to the Elks and asked them, Can I use your facility? And they said, Of course. Were closed on Christmas Day.
To get the people, 1 wrote to The Arlington Advocate, our weekly town paper, inviting everyone who was going to be alone on Christmas Day. I wanted them to be my guests. I thought the
Advocate would run it as a letter to the editor. Instead, they wrote a story about it on the front page.
The funny part about it is that I got 13 calls the first day. Only three people wanted to come. The other 10 wanted to help. Its a basic human reaction. Half the people in the world would do this if they thought of it.
Bowes ended up that first year, 1978, with 30 peoplehe says he couldnt have handled more, working as he did with a few helpers, slicing the turkeys, mashing the potatoes and making sure there were enough knives and forks to go around. Now, however, there are plenty of volunteers, and its possible to provide dinners for more guests.
I couldnt do it all myself, says Bowes. People down at the Elks Home come to help for four, five, six hours... whatever. And quite a few of the guys bring their kids and their wives to help: to prepare the meal and serve it, and then the hard partcleaning up after-continued
PARADE MAGAZINE DECEMBER 20,1987 PAGE 21
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I (xinicontinued
ward. It becomes a family thing.
Not the least of these helpers is Frays wife, Muriel, who spends her own birthday, Dec. 24, baking pies for dinner the next day. But plenty of others take part.
Hank Phillips, for example, who cooks and whose children have shown up in costumes, remarks: Its simple. It s just a day of seeing that others enjoy it. Gloria Cooke, who designs the centerpieces and party favors for the annual dinner, says; 1 called Frank up and said Id like to sweep the floors1 must have sounded a little lonesome. But I
They put on a fabulous dinner. Ibu feel like youre at home... it makes you feel that youre wanted, that youre important
cant wait to go back each year. Its such a friendly atmosphere. Its like going back to your family.
Similar feelings are expressed by the guests, such as Grace Gray: We look forward to it every year. I wouldnt miss it. They put on a fabulous dinner. Everybody makes you feel at home. And it makes you feel that youre wanted, that youre important.
Says 97-year-old Abbie Darby: We have a gala time. Im definitely planning to attend again this year.
Frank Bowes, now 69, has successfully turned over the responsibility to other members of his lodge, all of them ready to help.
Theres more to the story. Last year, a second Christmas Dinner sprang up, less than half a mile away. It was organized by the Rev. Peter Miano, minister of the Calvary United Methodist Church. Frank encouraged me, he says. He said that if one dinner was good, two would be doubly good.
In Arlington, Mass., then, theres plenty of holiday cheer for all. And Frank Bowes says theres no reason it cant be that way everywhere. H
Bill Berkowitz, a community psycholo gist who teaches at the University of Lowell, is the author of Local He roes" (Lexington Books), which pro files Frank Bowes and 19 other ordi nary people of extraordinary community accomplishment."
PAGE 22 DECEMBER 20,1987 PARADE MAGAZINE
IN STEP WITH:BY JAMES BRADY
America wouldn't accept someone wtth Ms looitt, Shaltt once was told. I was a pioneer, be now says,''proving you didnt have to look Hke a Princeton graduate.
mM I^KNE SHALIT'S HAIR IS FUNNY.
is his 5-inch-wide mustache. So is his new book, a collection of American humor in words and car-toons. Even his stationery is funny.
At the top it reads: The Gene Shalit Disorganization. Oh, yes, he is also funny on television, doing movie reviews on NBCs Today show, a chore he has been at for almost 15 years. In fact, the only people who dont think hes funny are the Hollywood producers whose works of art he hilariously lacerates. One producer called him Gene Shallow."
Shalit isnt buying. Im a serious movie reviewer, he says. Im just not solemn. People think if youre funny, youre not serious. 1 am He sees about five movies a week. Sometimes 1 have to see six or seven, he says. I prefer to see only one a day.
I dont know how a reviewer can see three or four in one day. You dont remember who did what.
He appears on the Today show three times a week, on tape or live. I get there about 6:30 a.m., says Shalit. Not as eariy Bryant [Gumbel] and Jane (Pauley]. The hairdresser who does me had to go into intensive training.
Shalit was a reviewer for Look magazine when NBC called in 1%8. Do you sound the way you write? he was asked. He said he did and began doing radio reviews. Then Reuven Frank, president of NBC News, moved him into local TV and, when Joe Garagiola left Today, gave Gene the network job. They looked at a lot of people, Shalit says. There was tremendous resistance to me. They said, America wont accept someone who looks like that. In a sense, I was a pioneerchopping down trees, proving you didnthave to look like a Princeton graduate.
The late Frank McGee was the Today host then. He and Barbara [Walters] didnt get along, recalls Shalit. They wouldnt even speak to one another. Then Jim Hartz came in, briefly. Then Tom Brokaw, then Bryant. I never changedjust did my thing and got along with all of them. I got along with Barbara. Bryant and I had never even met, and now were very good friends. Jane Pauley? A classy lady. The quickest study Ive ever known.
Since his new book is titled Laughing Matters: A Celebration of American Humor, what makes him laugh? The older humor writers, he says. The cartoons in The New Yorker. Mad magazine. Saturday Night Live. Peanuts. Does he think Johnny Carsons monologues are funny? Carson is the only political humorist in the country, he says seriously. Sharper than [Bob] Hope. A scalpel some nights Just like Shalit, at least some mornings. Is
BORN: Morristown, NJ.; later raised in Urbana, III. PERSONAL: Married to the late Nancy Lewis, 1950-79; six children. CAREER HIGHLIGHTS; Reviewer for Look magazine, 1968; author of Whafs Happening column in Ladies Home Journal, 1968-82; free-lance commentator on NBC's Today show,
1969-73; regular arts reviewer and interviewer on Today, 1973-; commentator on NBC radio's Man About Anything,
1970-82; host of Mystery on PBS, 1980.
BOOKS: Laughing Matters: A Celebration of American Humor.
PARADE MAGAZINE DECEMBER 20,1987 PAGE 23
. AN EXITING
CONTRASTS
UKE
AMERICA
^l
k'
The Daily Reflector^Match Girl Pulls Holiday Heartstrings
By Evan Levine
Hans Christian Andersens The Little Match Girl remains one of his most poignant and best remembered stores: Generations have listened to the tale of the child who sells matches in the winter, lights them one by one, and ultimately freezes to death. NBC airs a version of the fable on Monday, Dec. 21..
When NBC was looking for a holiday story, they went to Maryedith Burell, an actress/writer who plays the glib neighbor on the syndicated show Throb. She had written two episodes of the critically acclaimed cable series, Faerie Tale Theatre.
The people from NBC asked if Id be interested in writing a Christmas special, Burrell explains. They asked me what
my favorite fairy tale was, and Little Match Girl was one of them. They liked the idea but when they heard how it ended, they said, Oh, no, thats too depressing. They told me to take the basic idea and create a new story around it.
What evolved is more in the spirit of Andersons fable than a close rendering of its content. Keshia Knight Pulliam (Rudy from The Cosby Show) plays Molly, a little girl who sells matches on Christmas Eve in a New England town in the 1920s. She is discovered by the wealthy Neville Dutton (William Youmans), who invites her to his familys mansion. The story centers around the long-standing feud between two members of the family; Haywood (William Daniels of St. Elsewhere) and his rebellious son Joe (Jim Metzler). The fight intensifies when Joe discovers that his father has evicted several families, leaving them homeless. Rue Mc-Clanahan, another NBC star (The Golden Girls) co-stars
as Haywoods wife.
Mollys determination manages to bring the family together and open their eyes to the true meaning of the holi-I day. I decided that she should help to reunite other families because she was the victim of abuse in her own, Burrell explains.
Keshia Knight Pulliam stars in NBC's "The Little Match Girl/' a holiday special inspired by the Hans Christian Andersen fairy tale. It airs Monday, Dec. 21.
While the theme of a poor, homeless orphan reuniting a rich, egocentric family may seem overly familiar or even trite, the parable has the kind of nostalgic quality that viewers embrace more readily during the holidays. Burrell is quick to add her praises to the movie, although she adds, I love the fairy tales. But after Faerie Tale Theatre and Little Match Girl, I was so tired of birdies and froggies that I was ready to write something like In Cold Blood.
But dont let that stop you from watching it, she adds quickly. Its a lovely story.
tv-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 20,1987
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Michele Will Tell
By Michele Marks
Dear Michele: We have watched Knots Landing sit^ it first aired, and were wondering if Pat Petersra ^ chael Fairgate) is the son of Paul Petersen, who starred , 'Tlie Domu Reed Skew" Would youpwd^ ^ badrground on these two? - SUE GREATHOUSE, VICTORIA, TEXAS oew *
Pat Petersen is not Paul Petersens son. Pat, bom Aug.
9 1966 in Los Angeles, landed the role of Knots nding 's Michael Fairgate at age 13. He had been doing television commercials with his three brothers. Paul Petersen, bom Sept. 23, 1945, in Glendale, Calif., enjoyed an eight-year mn (1958-66) as Jeff Stone on The Donna Reed Show. His real-life sister, Patty Petersen, also appeared on the series from 1963-66 as Trisha, an orphan whom the Stones adopted. Paul Petersens acting days have been over since the late 60s, although he recently made several guest appearances on General Hos-piUl. Today, he has a career writing paperback novels and an occasional TV script as well as operating a Hollywood limousine service.
Dear Michele: Could you please teU me If the actor who plays Sam on A Year in the Life is the same actor who starred in the role in the miniseries? GENE MARTIN, SHEBOYGAN, Wise.
David Oliver reprises the role of preppy Sam Gardner in NBCs A Year in the Life, which he originated in the critically acclaimed miniseries last season.
Dear Scheie; I have long wondered about Don Agrati of The Mickey Mouse Qub, who later became Don Grady (Robbie) of My Three Sons. What is he up to these days? I know he recorded a couple of albums. Anything else? - JAMES McDONALD, UNCASTER, CALIF.
Grady, now in his early 40s, had a successful 12-year run (1960-72) on My Three Sons. In 1967, he branched out into rock music with a band called The Yellow Balloon. Grady was the bands mystery vocalist, labeling himself Luke R. Yow. This Balloon was easily burst when no one cared to solve the mystery, or purchase their albums. Grady, however, continues to work in the music end of the business and is currently involved scoring music for films. Its been 15 years since he said farewell to his TV dad, but Grady still sends Fred MacMurray a Fathers Day card every year.His sister, actress Lani OGra-dy, appeared as Mary on Eight Is Enough, and was recently featured in that series reunion TV movie.
Please address questions to Michele Will Tell, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 2315, Grand Coitral Station, New York, NY 10163. Because of the volume of mail received, personal replies cannot be sent.
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O Finnish Solution (B Movie Won Ton Ton, The Dog Who Saved Hollywood" (1975)
Seiiors PGA Golf (BET) Look At Me Now (DIS) Candlelight Ceremony (ESPN) Steve Garvey Tennis And Golf Celebrity Classic (LIFE) Physicians Journal Update
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(USA) Movie Miracle On 34th Street(1973)
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(BET) Love Your ain (HBO) Boxings Greatest Knockouts
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(LIFE) Physicians Journal Update
(NICK) Hot News (TMC) Movie The Gospel According To Vic (1986)
(TNN) Auto Spedalty Magazine 3:35 (WTBS) Movie Little Women (1933)
4:OOOGunsmoke O Paint With Pittard S) Movie A Christmas Story (1983)
ONFLFootball Best Of The National Geographic Specials OSEH) New Generations (DIS) Anne Of Avonlea: The Continuing Story Of Anne Of Green Gables
(ESPN) World Sport Special (NICK) Rated K: For Kids By Kids
(SHOW) Movie Eliminators (1986)
(TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing
(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 4:30 Q Justin Wilsons Louisiana CookinHoliday Special O O CBS Sports Sunday: Year In Review
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O Cousteau Odyssey Best Of The National Geographic Specials ^ET) Frank Garris (DIS) HoUday Splendor (HBO) Movie "Better Off Dead (1985)
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(TNN) Performance Plus (USA) Check It Out!
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TV-4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 20,1987
Sunday Evening
SUNDAY EVENING
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7:00
Crossbow
OeGrassi
7:30
Last Frontier
Animals
60 Minutes
2lJump Street
Rags To Riches
}:30
Paper Chase
Nature
Murder, She Wrote
Werewolf
Family Ties My Two Dads
With Children
60 Minutes
Movie, Not Quite Human"
Murder, She Wrote
Spenser, For Hire
Movie: "Except For Thee And Me"
Preview
9:00
9:30
In Touch
Upstairs, Downstairs
10:00
Ben Haden
10:30
Rock Alive
Masterpiece Theatre
Movie; "Christmas Comes To Willow Creek"
T. Ullman Duet
News
Movie: "Teen Wolf"
Movie: "Christmas Comes To Willow Creek"
Dolly
Buck James
Movie: "The Magnificent Dope"
Zorro
ESPN NFL PrimeTime
HBO Movie: Spies Like Us"
UFE
MAX
SHOW
TMC
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NFL Football Washington Redskins at Miami Dolphins
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Movie: "The Guns Of Navarone"
Movie: "Armed And Dangerous"
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Obstetrics
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Movie: "Heartbreak Ridge"
Movie
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Movie: Raw Deal"
Movie: RedSonja
Movie: "All The Right Moves"
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Cover Story Hollywood Robert Kln Time
National Geographic Explorer
6:000 Big Valley O North Carolina People OQNews
d) Wonderful World Of Waney
(BET) Heaven On Earth (DB) Danger Bay (ESPN) World Cup Skiing (UFE) Your Patient... Yourself: Living With Angina (MAX) Movie The Guns Of Navarone (1961)
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(TNN) American Sports Cavalcade
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(DB) Movie Except For Thee And Me (1975)
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(TMC) Movie All The Right Moves (1983)
(TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing
8:00 O PapCT Oiase A physically disabled student uses his handicap to manipulate the study group. (1 hr.)
O Nature A look at the Dead Sea, a salt lake on the Israeli-Jordanian border, which, while containing chemicals poisonous to living organisms, also supports large and powerful animals. (Part 2 of 2) In-stereo. (R) g(l hr.)
O O Murder, She Wrote While Jessica is recording one of her novels for the Mystery Books for the Blind series, a murder occurs. (R)g(l hr.)
Wewolf Eric is held hostage by a former shipmate of Skorzenys. In stereo. (R)
O Family Ties To earn extra money, Alex takes a job as a de-partment-store Santa. In stereo.
g
Spenser: For Hire Spenser is emotionally devastated when he wounds an apparently innocent teen-ager during a shoot-out. In stereo. g(l hr.)
(ARTS) Buffalo Bill (BET) Frederick K. Price (ESPN) NFL Football Washington Redskins at Miami Dolphins (Live) g (3 hrs.)
(LIFE) Physicians Journal Update Topics; informed consent; diagnosing elevated cholesterol; magnetic resonance imaging (1 hr,)
(NICK) Movie "Its A Wonderful Life" (1946) (2 hrs.)
(SHO^ Movie Raw Deal (1986) R(2 hrs.)
(TNN) Motoworld Featured: highlights of the 1987 motocross racing season. In stereo.
(USA) Mike Hammer 8:30 Married... With (Mdren Als chosen to bring holiday cheer to the neighborhood children. In stereo. Q O My Two Da<te Nicole dreads the thought of her first Christmas without her mother. In stereo, g
(ARTS) Yes, Prime Minister
Jim Hacker has his first conflict as prime minister over policy matters with the Foreign ()ffice. (Part 6 of 8)
(TNN) Hiddoi Heroes Featured Patrick Racing, a premiere Indy car organization, with Jim McGee and the teams for Kevin Cogan and Emerson Fittipaldi. In stereo 8:40 (DB) Disney Channel Preview
9:OOOInToucb O Upstairs, Downstairs Frus-
trateif because he cannot enlist, Hudson develops an exaggerated hatred for the Germans. (R) (1 hr.)
O O Movie Christmas Comes To Willow Creek (Premiere) John Schneider, Tom Wopat. Feuding brothers reluctantly join forces to transport Christmas gifts to a bedridden friends economically depressed Alaskan hometown, g (2 hrs.)
Tracey Ullman Show Sketches: a down-and-out rock n roll disc jockey; a doctors bizarre plan to get away from his nagging wife. In stereo.
O Movie Teen Wolf (1985) Michael J. Foz, James Hampton. A teen-ager takes advantage of his alter ego to boost a losing basketball team and his sagging love life. In stereo. (R) g(2 hrs.)
Dolly A Down Home Country Christmas Mac Davis, Burl Ives and the Peppercorn Players make appearances. In stereo. g(l hr.)
(ARTS) Strawberry Ice Canadian figure skater Toller Cranston choreographed this ice show, featuring special guests Peggy Fleming and Chita Rivera. (1 hr.)
(BET) Bobby Jones
(DB) Movie The Magnificent
Dope (1942) (1 hr., 30 min.)
(HBO) Movie Armed And Dangerous" (1986) PG-13 (1 hr., 30 min.)
(LIFE) Cardiology Update (MAX) Movie Heartbreak Ridge (1986) R (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(TMC) Movie Twice In A Lifetime (1985)R(2 hrs.)
(TNN) Wish You Were Here Featured: Alaska. (Part 1 of 2) In stereo.
(USA) Cov Story Scheduled: the cast of Designing Women.
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(WTBS) National Geographic Ezpl(Her Australias animals -including thorny devils, spiny anteaters and wombats; the future of gondolas in Venice; archaeologists search for Caesarea Maritima, a Mediterranean harbor built by Herod the Great 2,000 years ago. (2 hrs.)
9:30 (I) Duet When Bens former girlfriend (Jamie Rose) visits, Laura gets jealous. From May 1987, (Parti of 2) In stereo. (R) (LIFE) Internal Medicine Update
(TNN) Performance Plus Featured: how to keep machines dean; Su))er Chevy Sunday, Chevrolets chief engineer discusses electronic improvements for todays cars.
(USA) Hollywood Insider 10:000 Ben Haden O Masterpiece Theatre Sorrell and Son" Kit is sent home from school because the snobbish headmaster is disdainful of Sorrells career. (Part 2 of 5) g (Ihr.)
News
Buck James An overburdened Buck finds it difficult to enjoy the Christmas season until a holiday miracle occurs, g (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Classiest Jukebox In The World The Story Of The Boston Pops A backstage look at this ensemble on the eve of their 100th anniversary. (1 hr.) (BET)JlnomySwaggart (LIFE) Obstetrics / Gynecology Update ' (NICK) I Spy
(SHOW) Movie Red Sonja (1985)PG-13(1 hr,, 30 min.) (TNN) Motoworld Featured: highlights of the 1987 motocross racing season. In stereo.
(USA) Robert Klein Time Featured: comedians Huntz Hall and Gabe Dell. (1 hr.)
10:300 Rock AUve
(DB) Zorro Zorro must stop Don Carlos, as he tries once again to capture the mountain man. (HBO) Comic Relief 87 Highlights Highlights of this second annual benefit for the homeless, featuring Harry Anderson, Billy Crystal, Bob Goldthwait, Paul Reiser, Martin Short, Paul Rodriguez, Tracey Ullman, Robin Williams and Steven Wright. In stereo. (2 hrs.)
(LD^ Milestones In Medicine Subendocardial Infarction: The Hidden Danger
(TNN) Americas Horse Featured: continued coverage of the 1987 World Championship Quarter Horse Show in Oklahoma City. In stereo.
11:00 O Shoestring OO News Odd Couple O CBS News
(ARTS) Evening At The Improv Victory Temple (DB) Movie To The Shores Of Tripoli (1942) (Ihr., 30 min.) (ESPN) SpOTtsCenter Sunday (LIFE) Orthopaedic Surgery Update
(NICK) Smothers Brothers (TMC) Movie Gorky Park (1983) R(2 hrs., 15 min.)
(TNN) Rodeo Mesquite Championship Rodeo from Mesquite, Texas. In stereo.
(USA) Go For Your Dreams (WTBS) Sports Page 11:15 O CBS News QECUBBShow ABCNewsg 11:300 Ed Young
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Movie White Christmas (1954) Bing Crosby, Danny Kaye. A comic foursome takes an entertainment job in Vermont to help a former general who is in danger of losing his inn. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
O Jimmy Swaggart Dorn DeLuise Show (LIFE) Internal Medicine Update
(MAX) Movie Band Of The Hand (1986) R(Ihr., 55 min.) (NICK)Monkees (SHOlf^ Super Dave A doctor gives a skin-care lecture using female models in bikinis; a woman claims shes Warren Beattys child. Guests: puppeteer Christopher; Jerry Lee Lewis. In stereo, g (TNN) Celebrity Outdoors Featured: Cory Wells (Three Dog Night) goes fly fishing for rainbow trout in New Ziealand In stereo.
(WTBS) Jerry FalweU 11:45 0 Duke Coaches 12:000 Larry Jones O Southern Sportsnum Entertainment This Week Christmas Show Movie releases and television specials; carols sung by Maureen McGovern; celebrity wish lists. (1 hr.) (ARTS) Buffalo BUI (BET) Our Secret (ESPN) NFL PrimeTne Scores and highlights of todays NFL Football games. (1 hr.)
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(TNN) American Sports Cavalcade Featured: Stock Car Con
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(USA) Discover 12:15 O Discover 12:30 O John Osteen O Jim Whittington (ARTS) Yes, Prime Minister Jim Hacker has his first conflict as prime minister over policy matters with the Foreign Office. (Part 6 of 8)
(BET) Forevw Young (DB) Holiday Splendor From Walt Disney World in Florida, a festival of worldwide holiday traditions including Russian dances, Christmas music and the Jewish Festival of Lights. Host: Carol Lawrence. In stereo. (HBO) Movie Playing For Keeps (1986) PG-13 (1 hr., 50 min.)
(LIFE) FamUy Medicine Update (NICK) Keys To Success (USA) Love Your Skin (WTBS) World Tomorrow 12:45 O Christian ChUdrens Fund 1:00 O Hair Loss Whats Happoilng Now!! (ARTB) Strawberry Ice Canadian figure skater Toiler Cranston choreographed this ice show, featuring special guests Peggy Fleming and Chita Rivera. (1 hr.)
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1:15 0 Dallas (TMC) Movie Lookin To Get Out (1982)R(Ihr., 45 min.) 1:25 (MAX) Movie Psycho III (1986)R(l hr., 35 min.)
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2:000 700 Gub Friday The 13th; The Series Uncle Lewis sinister ghost arrives on Halloween with deadly intentions. (R)(l hr.)
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2:30 (DB) Disney Channel Preview
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(Please Turn to Page 10)
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5:15 (HBO) Direct Prom Broadway... Whoopi Goldberg (Tue)
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5:303) Morning Stretch OPTLClub Jimmy Swaggart (DIS) Scheme Of Things (Mon) (ESPN) Aerobics (LIFE) Prescribing Informatloo (SHOW) Bim, The Uttle Donkey (Thu)
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6:00 O James Robison O CBS News
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O Carolina Today News
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Q This Morning (BSilverHawksg OToday
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(TMQ Short Film Showcase (Fri)
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(Continued From Page 5)
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(Please Turn to Page 10)TV Chatter
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Sometimes it seems as if an original episode of ABCs Moonlighting comes along as frequently as Haileys comet. When that new episode finally does go into production, its budget is nearly twice as much as a comparable one-hour show. Among those defending the series high price tag is co-star Bruce Willis. Moonlighting may cost a little more than your average show, but theres really no way to make the show any less expensive, claims Willis. Everything we do ends up on film. All the expenses that are incurred show up on film, and I think thats what has made us one of thetop-10 shows in America. The recently wed Willis has never been known as a shrinking violet.
Cagney & Lacey fans know that Chris Cagney (Sharon Gless) is trying to keep sober after her alcoholic blowout during the series two-part season finale last year. But the theme has not taken over the series. My partner (Tyne Daly) has gone through cancer. Ive gone through alcoholism, and I think were both on the mend, says Gless, who also related the fact that her characters alcoholism came about as a fluke. One of the shows writers was reading an article about the psychological profile of children of alcholics and noticed that many of the traits Cagney had displayed over the course of the series matched the profile. It was an idea that crept up on us. I planted the idea that Christine liked her scotch every day. And it was always established that my father was an alcoholic. Then they found that the characteristics I was playing were those of a child of an alcoholic, so it all became very synergistic and just fell into place. In real life, neither Gless nor Daly has taken the pledge. Every so often, the two women confab in one or the others trailer for a drink and a discussion of where the show is going. We never have more than two drinks apiece, Gless says, and we drink champagne, not scotch.
In the 70s, Grant Tinker engineered some of the best programming on television, including such classics as The Mary Tyler Moore Show and The Bob Newhart Show. In the 80s, he jumped to the other side and became chairman of NBC, where he presided over that long-dormant networks rise to No. 1. Now Tinker has returned to the production ranks as head of GTG Entertainment, a joint effort with Gannett Broadcasting Co. Even though one of his shows, a TV-magazine version of USA Today, has received a favorable response from the marketplace. Tinker says hes not very optimistic about producing for todays medium. I dont think TV is more innovative today than it was 10 years ago, he says. I think we try less, but what we do try we do better than we used to do. For example,you look at the schedules and you can see the programming isnt as eclectic as it used to be. Weve lost the Westerns and the variety shows. I think were somewhat constrained in terms of program types, but hopefully there will be another cycle, and well come around with Dolly Parton or somebody else leading the way and opening things up. At least I hope so. Hotline asked the usually reserved Tinker to assess his career: I was better as a network head than I was as a producer, but I did OK at MTM, and I want to do it until I get it right this time.
Dynastys John Forsythe is celebrating his 43rd wedding anniversary this year His formula for success? Im a very easy guy to live with. Im a dream to have around the house.... What makes Meredith Baxter Bimey run? Im compulsive about jogging, says the Family Ties star. "If I didnt jog. Id weigh 900 pounds.Prime-Time News Programs
CINDY SAYS
News and documentary programs rarely finish well in the ratings (except for the long-running 60 Minutes), but they are staging a prime-time comeback. Current and upcoming prime-time news shows include: * The news magazines "60 Minutes (Sundays, CBS), now in its 20th season; 20/20 (Fridays, ABC), in its 10th season; and West 57th. in its second seksoh'
Michael Jackson gets odd; Frank Sinatra goes touring
By Cindy Adams
Michael Jacksons weirdi-ties grow weirder. Anyone called to attend him receives three pages of Dos and Donts beforehand. Dont talk to Michael. He doesnt speak. He just stares at himself in the mirror. Dont try to keep anything that was used on Michael. If a hairdresser is summoned, the hairdresser will employ never-before-used equipment which is then thrown out. If Michaels hair is cut, the snippets are collected in a bag to be destroyed or enshrined or whatever he does with them. Dont offer food. Even if his whole family is sitting down to dinner, Michael eats alone in another room.
with old buddies Dean Martin and Sammy Davis. Each has his own individual dates for upcoming months. But come spring, the trio of Frankie, Sammy and Deanie will tour coast-to-coast. Frankie earned the max for his recent week in Vegas. The minimum to the customers was $58 per person plus tip, for two drinks. Sinatra did eight shows. He earned $550,000. Beat Cosby by at least 30 bucks.
Frank Sinatra
Michael Jackson
Ix)ok, what do you want from me?
That aging Rat Pack is creeping out of mothballs. Frank Sinatra will do an act
HBO/People Magazines recent gala at the Los Angeles Museum of Natural History opened the "Hollywood: Legend and Reality" exhibit. On display were 500 pieces of memor^ilia like Gary Coopers hat from High Noon" and the Rosebud sled from Citizen Kane (loaned by Steven Spielberg). At the party Jack Lemmon played As Time Goes By" on the actual piano used in the film Casablanca.
The Jennings-Koppel Report, ABCs occasional in-depth issues probe with Peter Jennings and Ted Koppel as anchors.
48 Hours, a weekly CBS series. It will be anchored by Dan Rather beginning Jan. 19, and will focus on major issues. It is a descendent of the popular 48 Hours on (?rack Street.
Oft j( CQeierQ
=FraiT!C hop
& ball^ry
Give Santa A Break This Year ... Customize Your Christmas
Ready-made frames... 20% off
Selected framed &
unframed prints . 15-50% off
Congratulations to the Nelsons on being our Annual Christmas Duck Stamp Winners,
Sale ends Dec. 24, 1987
520 S. Cotanche St. Parking in rear on Evans St. 752-4620
Monday Evening
MO
iNDAY EVENIN
e
0
ns
ESPN
7:(
7:30
Remington Steele
Business Rpt, N.C. People
CBS News
Family Ties
Jeftersons
Good Times
Wheel
Evening
WA'S'H
Benson
Lose Or Draw
Jeopardy!
Tuck Everlasting"
SportsCenter Memories
HBO
LIFE
MAX
SHOW
TMC
USA
WTBS
Movie
Fraggle Rock
Family
8:00
}:30
Father Murphy
Making Of A Continent
Garfield
Claymation
Redskins Current Affair
9:00 9:30
700 Club
Adams Chronicles
Newhart
D. Women
BestOfNat.Geog
Movie: The Little Match Girl'
Garfield
Claymation
MacGyver
Friend Flicka Boomer
NFL Matchup NFL Mag.
Newhart
10:00 10:30
Straight Talk Courtship
Evening At Pops
Cagney & Lacey
News
Christmas In Washington
D. Women Cagney & Lacey
NFL Football , Dallas Cowboys at Los Angeles Rams
Movie; South Pacific'
Figure Skating
Figure Skating
Movie; "The Color Purple"
Lady Blue
''Pumping Iron II"
Picnic
"Experience Preferred But Not Essential"
Movie; Back To School''
Movie: "Invaders From Mars
S Previews
Movie: "Soul Man"'
Movie: "Ordinary People"
Movie Foul Play"
Airwolf
Andy Griffith Sanford
Riptide
Movie: "The Glass Bottom Boat"
WWF Prime Time Wrestling
Movie: "It's A Wonderful Life"
lOOBCraiyUkeAFox O MacNeU / Lefarer Newsbour Q O Q 0 News d) Threes Company (ARTS) James At 16 (DIS) Movie Tuck Everlasting (1980)
(ESPN)SportsLook (LIFE) Kay OBria (MAX) Movie Pumping Iron II; The Women" (1985) (NICK)FiDdsKeqers (SHOW) Picnic (TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Cartoons 6:05 (WTBS) New Leave It To Beaver
6J0 (II Too Close For Comfort QNBCNewsg QCBSNews 0ABCNewsg (BET) On The Line With... (ESPN) SurfoMagazine (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go
(TNN) Videocountry 6: (WTBS) New Leave It To
7:000 Remington Steele O Nightly Business R^ OCBSNews (D Family Ties OJeffersoos QGood Times
OEvening
M*A*S*H
OBenson
OWin,LoeeOrDraw 0Jeopardy!g (ARTS) Buffalo Bill (BET) Video LP
(ESPN) NFL Monday Night Memories
(HBO)Frag^Rodf (NICK) MrTWiiards World (TNN) Holiday Gourmet 7:35 (W^ Sanford And Son
(AMS) Montreuz Rock (BET) Cooking With Ruth (ES^SporttCenter (LIFE) Family
(NICK) You Cant Do That On Tekeviaioo
(TIIC) Movie Foul Play (1978) (TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Airwolf 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith
7:30 O North Carolina People
O (N Continent A
look at the formation of the North American continent by wind, glaciers and prehistoric seas. (R)g(l hr.)
0 O Garfldd Christmas ^ dal Animated. Jon, Odie and Garfield travel over the river and through the woods to the family farm for an old-fashioned Christmas, g Redskin Playbook O Movie The Little Match Girl (Premiere) Keshia Knight-PuUiam, Rue McClanahan. A homeless child plays a key role in restoring the Christmas spirit to a wealthy and divided 1920s New England family. In stereo. g(2hn.)
0 MacGyver When Nikki becomes a target for terrorists, MacGyver learns a secret from her past. In stereo. g(l hr.) (ARTS) Movie The Scarlet
Pimpernel (1935) (2 hrs.)
(B^ Black Showcase Featured: Albert Collins. (1 hr.)
(DB) My Frteid FUdui Rob and Ken must find a valuable show horse that has fled from a fire. (E^N) NFL Monday Matdtup
Merry Christmas
Rumbley
A preview of tonights game between the Los Angeles Rams and Dallas Cowboys.
(HBO) Movie The Color Purple (1985)PG-13(3 hrs.)
(LIFE) Lady Blue
(MAX) Movie "Back To School
(1986)PG-13 (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (SHOT^ Movie Invaders From Mars" (1986)PG(2 hrs.)
(TNN) Nashville Now (USA) Riptide
8:05 (WTBS) Movie Its A Wonderful Life (1946) (2 hrs., 45 min.)
8:30 O O Claymatioo Christmas Celebratioo The California Raisins are joined by dinosaurs Herb and Rez in this musical salute to Christmas. From Academy Award winner Will Vinton, creator of the Claymation animation technique, g A Current Affair (DB) Heres Boomer Boomer must rescue his newfound canine love from kidnappers. (Part 2 of 2)
(PN) NFL Monday Night
(NICK) Mister Ed 9:000 700 Qub O Adanos Chronicles After careers as journalist and professor, Henry Adams turns to a study of history as a means of explaining the present Adams family dilemma. (Part 12 of 13) (R)g(lhr.)
O O Newhart Dick helps Joanna overcome her fear of eye doctors and patches up a squabble between George and Stephanie. (R)g Best Of The NaUonal Geographic Specials Monkeys, Apes and Man Scientists searching for clues to human behavior study the various activi
ties of other primates. (1 hr.)
0 NFL FootbaU Dallas Cowboys at Los Angeles Rams (Uve) g (3 hrs.)
(BET) Video Soul (DB) Movie South Pacific (1958) (2 hrs., 35 min.)
(ESPN) Figure Skating NHK Championships, womens competition, from Tokyo. (Taped) (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Movie Experience Preferred But Not Essential (1982)
(1 hr., 30 min.)
(NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie The Glass Bottom Boat (1966) (2 hrs.)
(USA) WWF Prime Time Wrestling
9:30 O O Designing Women The Sugarbaker women reminisce about past family Christmases and Mary Jos son announces hes stopped believing in Santa Claus, g
(NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) New Country Featured: New Grass Revival. In stereo. 10:000 Straight Talk O Evening At Pops The Vienna Boys Choir and the Tanglewood Festival Chorus join the Boston Pops Orchestra in performing Christmas music. Songs include Adeste Fideles and Silent Night. In stereo. (R)(l hr.)
O O Cagney & Lacey The detectives investigate reports that a woman is practicing witchcraft. (R)g(l hr.)
News
O Christnoas In Washington
Marilyn McCoo, Jack Jones, 10-year-old violinist Stefan Milen-kovic, the Vienna Boys Choir and the U.S. Naval Academy Glee Club join host Barbara Mandrell for this holiday special. In stereo. (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Brat Farrar Possible death and an enraged Simon Ashbys attempts to stop him are the obstacles facing Brat as he tries to discover the truth about Patricks disappearance. (Part 3 of 3) (1 hr.)
(ESPN) Fl^ Skating NHK Championships, exhibition program, from Tokyo. (Taped) (1 hr.)
(MAX) Movie Soul Man (1986) PG-13(1 hr., 50 min.)
(NICK) Laugh In (SHOl^ Movie Ordinary People (1980)R (2 hrs., 10 min.) (TNN) Crook And Chase 10:300 Courtship Of Eddies Father
(LIFE) Sneak Previews (NICK)Monkees (TNN) Videocountry Scheduled: Ray Stevens (Santa Claus Is Watching You): Jimmy Dickens (Forgive Me, Santa); the Judds (Away in the Manger). In stereo. l(h50(WTBS) Movie Pardners (1956) (1 hr., 45 min.)
11:00 O Remington Steele O Doctor Who The Creature From the Pit Romana and the evil Adrasta search for the Doctor. (Part 3 of 4)
OOQNews A CuiTMt Affair (ARTS) Vietnam; The Ten Thou
sand Day War
(BET) Soft Notes
(ESPN) College Basketball
UCLA at California-Berkeley (Live) (2 hrs.)
(HBO) Movie Slayground (1984)R(1 hr., 35 min.)
(UFE) Cover Up (NICK) Ann Sothem (TMC) Movie Stripper (1986) R (1 hr., 45 min.)
(TNN) Holiday Gourmet Host Sylvia and guests the Forester Sisters prepare Christmas meal. In stereo.
(USA) Airwolf 11:30 O Ever Decreasing Circles M*A*S*H
Wilton North Report In stereo. (1 hr.)
O Best Of Carson From October 1986. Actor Sean Penn, comic Richard Pryor and saxophonist Kenny G. with host Johnny Carson. In stereo. (R) (1 hr.)
O Hunter Hunter and McCall investigate when a parole officer is murdered. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)
(ARTS) Twentieth Century Nazi occupation of Paris is overthrown. Host: Walter Cronkite. (NICK) I Spy (TNN)NashviUeNow 11:35 (DB) Movie The Pleasure Of His Company (1961) (1 hr., 55 min.)
11:50 (MAX) Movie The Wild Bunch (1969) R (2 hrs., 25 min.)
12:00 O Bums And Allen O Hunter Hunters pursuit of a parolee is halted when the thief turns states evidence against an organized crime boss. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)
0News
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(ARTS) Movie The Scarlet Pimpernel (1935) (2 hrs.)
(BET) Video LP (LIFE) Flamingo Road (USA) Dragnet 12:10 (SHOW) Movie Firewalker (1986)PG-13(1 hr., 50 min.)
12:30 O Best Of Groucho Kojak
O Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled: actress Goldie Hawn, comic Bob Sar latte, Minnie Black (gourd collector). In stereo. (1 hr.) 0Nightlineg (BET) Charlie A Company (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (USA) Edge Of Night 12:35 (HBO) Movie Up The Academy (1980) R (1 hr., 30 min.) (WTBS) National Geopaphlc Explorer Australias animals including thorny devils, spiny anteaters and wombats; the future of gondolas in Venice; archaeologists search for Caesarea Maritima, a Mediterranean harbor buili by Herod the Great 2,000 years ago. (2 hrs.)
12:400 Movie Honeyboy (1982) Erik Estrada, Morgan Fairchild. (1 hr., 20 min.)
12:45 (TMC) Movie King Solomons Mines (1985) PG-13 (2 hrs., 15 min.)
1:00 Jack Benny (BET) Baldness Cure: Fact Or Fiction?
(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Mommts Highlights of the 1971 and 1977 AFC Sudden-Death Playoff Games. (R)(l hr.)
(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Mister Ed
(Please Turn To Page 14)
The three steers
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TV-8 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 20,1987
Tuesday Evening
TUESDAY EVENING
O
O
OIS
ESPN
HBO
LIFE
MAX
SHOW
TMC
USA
WTBS
7:00
7:30
Remington Sleeie
Business Rpt,
CBS News
Family Ties
Jeffersons
Good Times
Wheel
Movie
Almanac
Evening
Benson
Lose Or Draw
Jeopardy!
Santa Caper
8:00
Crossbow
m
Butterfly
Nova
Houston Knights
9:00
9:30
700 Club
10:00
Straight Talk
Movie: "A Christmas Carol
10:30
Chefs
Xmas Adven.
Jake And The Fatman
Movie: The Nativity"
Matlock
Houston Knights
Who's Boss?
Grow. Pains
Candlelight Ceremony
J.J. Starbuck
News
NBC News Special
Jake And The Fatman
Moonlighting
Thirtysomething
Movie: "The Homestretch
SportsCenter NHL Hockey: Teams to be announced
"Big Wednesday'
Family
Movie Stalag 17"
Movie: "Solarbabies"
Lady Blue
Olympics
Movie: "Heartbreak Ridge"
Movie: "Mind Over Murder"
Movie: "Cobra"
Movie "Foreign Body"
Movie
Movie: "Off Beat
Airwoll
Andy Griffith Sanford
Riptide
Movie: "The Hitcher"
Movie: "The Color Of Money"
Movie: "Legend"
Movie
Coliege Basketball Illinois at Missouri
NBA Basketball: Dallas Mavericks at Chicago Bulls
J.W Coop"
6:000 Crazy Like A Fox O MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour O O Q (Q News ( Threes Company (ARTS) James At 16 (DIS) Movie One Magic Christmas (1985)
(ESPN)SportsLook
(HBO) Movie "Big Wednesday
(1978)
(LIFE) Kay OBrien (MAX) Movie SUlag 17 (1953) (NICK) Finders Keepers (TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Cartoons 6:05 (WTBS) Alice 6:80 Too Close For Comfort ONBCNewsg O CBS News 0 ABC News g (BET) On The Line With...
(ESPN) Scuba
(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go
(TNN) Videocountry 6:85 (WTBS) Carol Burnett And Friends 7:00 O Remington Steele O Nightly Business Report O CBS News Family Ties O Jeffersons O GoodTimes 0 Wheel Of Fortune g (ARTS) Rockline From London (BET) Cooking With Ruth (ESPN) SportsCenter
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(LIFE) Family
(NICK) You Cant Do That On Television
(SHOW) Movie Foreign Body (1986)
(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA)Airwolf 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:80 O Almanac O Evening M*A*S*H O Benson
O Win, Lose Or Draw 0 Jeopardy! g (ARTS) Buffalo BUI (BET) Video LP
(DIS) The Great Santa Claia Caper
(ESPN) NHL Hockey (NICK) Mr. Wizards World (TMQ Movie Off Beat (1986) (TNN) Fandango 7:85 (WTBS) Sanford And Son 8:000 Crossbow Tell believes the Moor is innocent and sets out to prove it. (Part 2 of 2)
O Nova Filmed in Nepal, Ethiopia and China, this examination of soil erosions link to starvation focuses on both the causes and possible answers to the problem. (R) g (1 hr.)
O O Houston Knijghts A Mexican policeman involves Lundy and LaFiamma in his search for a missing infant north of the border. g(l hr.)
Movie The Nativity (1978) Madeline Stowe, John Shea Retelling of the birth of the Christ child 2,000 years ago to the poor carpenter Joseph and a young woman named Mary. (2 hrs.)
O MaUock Ben Matlock defends a man accused of killing his vindictive ex-wife at a
Christmas party full of Santas. In stereo. (1 hr.)
0 Who's The Boss? Tonys afraid that his Christmas gift for Angela wont compare to her boyfriends expensive present. In stereo. (R) g (ARTS) Associates (BET) This Week In Black Entertainment Featured: the Mooney Brothers.
(DIS) Candlelight Ceremony
Over 1,000 singers join a candlelight processional at Disneyland in California from the castle to the town square for a musical presentation of the Christmas story. In stereo. (1 hr.)
(HBO) Movie Solarbabies (1986)PG-13(lhr.,30 min.) (LIFE) Lady Blue (MAX) Movie "Cobra (1986) R (1 hr., 30 min.)
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN)NashvUleNow (USA)RipUde 8:05 (WTBS) NBA BasketbaU Dallas Mavericks at Chicago Bulls (Live) (2 hrs., 15 min.)
8:300 Butterfly Island Jackie and Greg are locked in an old lighthouse by an insane man.
0 Growing Pains Ben brings home a vagrant girl for the holidays. (R)g
(ARTS) Good Time Cafe Featured: Bronze and Gospel; Will Durst.
(BET) Charlie k Company (NICK) Mister Ed 9:000 700 Qub O Movie A Christmas Carol (1951) Alastair Sim, Kathleen Harrison. Based on the story by Charles Dickens. A cold-hearted
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miser learns the value of compassion through ghostly adventures on Christmas Eve. (1 hr., 30 min.)
Q O And The Fatnoan
McCabe investigates the apparent burglary-related death of a wealthy businessman who was slain in his home. (R) (2 hrs.)
O Ji- Starbuck A shifty spiritual leader (Alan Rachins) tries to frame a senators daughter for her fathers murder. In stereo. (1 hr.)
0 Moonlighting Maddie, David and Ms. Dipesto spend the holiday season searching for a special baby.(R)g(l hr.)
(ARTS) Nutcradter Lesley Collier and Anthony Dowell star in Tchaikovskys ballet of magic, happiness and Christmas. Host: Joan Fontaine. In stereo. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(BET) Video Soul
(DIS) Movie The Homestretch
(1947) (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Movie Mind Over Murder (1979) (2 hrs.)
(NICiO My Three Sons (SHOW) Movie "The Color Of Money (1986)R(2 hrs.)
(TMQ Movie Legend (1985) PG (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) CoUege Basketball Illinois at Missouri (Live) (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs.)
9:80 (HBO) Movie Heartbreak Ridge (1986) R (2 hrs., 15 min.)
(MAX) Movie The Hitcher (1986)R(2 hrs.)
(NICK) Donna Reed
(TNN) New Country Featured:
T.G. Sheppard. In stereo.
10:00 O Straight Talk News
O NBC News Special Fear, Frustration and Flying Tom Brokaw, Robert Hager and Lucky Severson report on charges that undermanned control systems and outdated equipment are contributing to danger conditions in the airways, g (1 hr.)
0 ITiirtysomething Reprise of the series premiere. Michael and Hopes love life suffers when their infant daughter keeps them occupied at night. (R)g(lhr.)
(NICK) Laugh In (TNN) Chwk And Chase 10:20 (WTBS) Movie J.W Coop (1972) (2 hrs., 15 min.)
10:800 Celebrity Chefs Guests: Roscoe Ormon, Ari Meyers.
O The Christmas Adventures Of Karl-Bertil Jonsson Animated A young delivery boy takes on Robin Hood characteristics during the Christmas season. (ESPN) Countdown To Calgary: XV Winter Olympics (NICK) Monkees
(TMC) Movie American Ninja (1985) R(lhr., 40 min.)
(TNN) Videocountry Scheduled: Elmo & Patsy (Grandma Got Run Over by a Reindeer); Ronnie Milsap (Its Just Not Christmas); Ralph Emery & Shotgun Red (Winter Wonderland). In stereo.
11:00 O Remington Steele O Doctor Who The Creature From the Pit The Doctor tries to discover the creatures dark secret. (Part 4 of 4)
OOO0 News
A CuiTttit Affair (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Missing Adventures Of Oz-zie And Harriet The sorority girls convince their boyfriends to take them to an expensive restaurant by agreeing to go on cheaper dates for several weeks.
(ESPN) Baseball Highlights of the Equitable Old Timers Game. (LIFE) Cover Up (NICK) Ann Sothem (SHOW) Movie Brazil (1985) R (2 hrs., 15 min.)
(n) You Can Be A Star (USA)Airwolf 11:300 The Good Neighbors Christmas Special With their simple approach to the holidays, the Goods bring happiness to their pretentious neighbors by demonstrating the act of sharing.
O M*A*S*H
Wilton North Report In stereo. (1 hr.)
O Best Of Carson From December 1986. Dolly Parton, comic Ritch Shydner and consumer advocate David Horowitz with host Johnny Carson. In stereo. (R) (1 hr.)
. O Diamonds Mike and Chris solve a murder in the midst of a wedding. (R)(l hr., 10 min.) 0Nightlineg
(ARTS) Golden Age Of Television Its an animal house when Bunty Perkins enrolls at Boyden University in Boyden vs. Bunty.
(DIS) Movie Arthurs Hallowed Ground (1986) (1 hr., 30 min.) (ESPN)Spw1sCaiter (MAX) Movie Stripper (1986) R (1 hr., 35 min.)
(NICK) I Spy (TNN)NashvUleNow 11:45 (HBO) Movie Scanners (1981)R(lhr., 45 min.)
13:00 O Bums And AUoi O Diamonds Mike and Chris are hired to locate a diamond that has fallen into the hands of a fence. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)
0 Alice
(ARTS) Associates (BET) Video LP (ESPN) Ski World (LIFE) Flamingo Road (USA) Dragnet 12:10 (TMC) Movie Deadtime Stories (1986) R (1 hr., 25 min.) 12:80 O Best Of Groocho Kojak
O Ute Night With David Letterman Scheduled: entrepreneur Donald Trump, comic Mike MacDonald, trash-to-treasures woman Irma Dreyfus. In stereo, (1 hr.)
0 Lveme & Shirley (ARTS) Good Time Cafe Featured: Bronze and Gospel; Will Durst.
(BET) This WedL In Black Entertainment Featured: the Mooney Brothers.
(ESPN) Football North American Pro Kick-Off, frorti Hawaii. (Taped) (1 hr.)
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (USA) Edge Of Night 12:85 (WTBS) Movie Anzio (1968) (2 hrs., 30 min.)
12:400 The Rousters Chad Everett stars as Wyatt Earp III, a descendant of the famous lawman and a troubleshooter for a California-based carnival, in
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this pilot for the 1983 NBC adventure series. (R) (1 hr., 20 min.)
1:00 B Jack Boiny 0 Home Shopping Overnight Sw^ce
(ARTS) Nutcracker Lesley Collier and Anthony Dowell star in Tchaikovskys ballet of magic, happiness and Christmas. Host: Joan Fontaine. In stereo. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(BET) Everybodys Money Matters
(DIS) Movie My Side Of The MounUin(1969) G (2 hrs.) (LIFE) Investment Adviaory (NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) New Country Featured: T.G. Sheppard. In stereo.
^SA) Search For Tomorrow 1:05 (MAX) Movie Lets Get Harry (1986)R(1 hr., 45 min.) 1:100 Movie "The Loneliest Runner (1976) Brian Keith, Lance Kerwin. (1 hr., 20 min.) 1:15 (SHOW) Movie Children Of A Lesser God (1986) R (2 hrs., 5 min.)
1:80 B Laurel And Hardy The Saint ONews
(ESPN) Running And Racing (HBO) Movie Ninja III - The Domination (1984) R (1 hr., 35 min.)
(NICK) Donna Reed
(TNN) Movie Texans Never
Cry (1951) (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) HoUywood Insider 1:85 (TMC) Movie The Pink Chiquitas (1986) PG-13 (1 hr., 25 min.)
2:00 B 700 Qub QNightwatch (BET)Mindpower (ESPN)SportsLook (NICK) Laugh In (USA) Movie Meet John Doe (1941) (2 hrs., 30 min.)
2:80 QNightwatch 8100,000 Pyramid (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Monkees 2:50 (MAX) Movie The Postman Always Rings Twice (1981) R (2 hrs.)
3:00 B Medical Center (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Movie The Homestretch (1947) (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) NHL Hockey Teams to be announced. (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(NICK) I Spy
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Wednesday Evening
WEDNESDAY EVENING
O
(D
DIS
ESPN
HBO
UFE
MAX
SHOW
TMC
USA
WTBS
7:00 7:30
Remington Steele
Business Rpl. Tony Brown
CBS News
Family Ties
Jeffersons
Good Times
Wheel
Evening
MA*S'H
Benson
Lose Or Draw
Jeopardy!
Skyward Christmas
SportsCenter Scholastic
"Three Amigos"
Family
Movie
"Modern Girls"
8:00 8:30
Honeymoon Last Frontier
Child's Christmas In Wales
Top Of The Pops
9:(
9:30 10:00 10:30
700 Club
Straight Talk Snapshots
Moyers: God And Politics I Jessye Norman's Christmas
Oldest Rookie
Movie: "The Muppet Movie"
Highway To Heaven
Top Of The Pops
P. Strangers Head Class
Edison Twins Danger Bay
Truck And Tractor Pull
Equalizer
News
Movie: "Christmas Eve"
Oldest Rookie
Hooperman Slap Maxwell Dynasty
Equalizer
Movie: "Charley And The Angel"
Preview
Boxing: Terrance Alii vs. Miguel Santana
Movie: "Santa Claus: The Movie"
Lady Blue
1st & Ten 1st & Ten
Jack And Mike
Movie: "Nothing In Common"
Brothers
G. Shandling
Movie: "The Outlaw Josey Wales"
Airwolf
Andy Griffith Sanford
Riptide
S. Previews
"About Last Night
Movie- The Manhattan Project"
Movie: "Pretty In Pink"
College Basketball: Alabama at Arkansas
Movie: "The Bells Of St Mary's"
Movie
6:00 B Crazy Like A Fox O MacNell / Lehrer Newsbour OOQ News d) Threes Cwnpany (ARTS) James At 16 (DIS) Stingiest Man In Town (ESPN) SportsLook (HBO) Movie Three Amigos (1986)
(LIFE) Kay OBrien
(MAX) Movie Seven Brides For
Seven Brothers (1954)
(SHO?0 Oiarlies (Aristmas Secret
(TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Cartoons 6:05 (WTBS) Alice 6:S0 d) Too Qose For Comfort O NBC News g O CBS News 0 ABCNewsg (BET) On The Line With... (ESPN) NBA Today (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go
(SHOW) Movie Modern Girls (1986)
(TMC) Movie The Outlaw Josey Wales" (1976)
(TNN) Videocountry 6:S5(WTBS) Carol Burnett And Friends 7:00 O Remington Steele O Nightly Business Report O CBS News ( Family lies O Jeffersons O Good Times 0 Wheel Of Fortune g (ARTS) Montreux Rock (BET) Cooking With Ruth (DIS) Skyward Christmas (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Family
(NICK) You Cant Do TTiat On Television
(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Airwolf 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:80 O Tony Browns Journal 0 Evening M*A*S*H O Benson
Q Win, Lose Or Draw 0 Jeopardy! g (ARTS) Buffalo BUI (BET) Video LP
(ESPN) Scholasc Sports Amer- ica
(NICK) Mr. Wizards World (TNN) Fandango 7:35 (WIRS) Sanford And Son
8:00 0 Second Honeymoon O ChUds Christmas In Wales
Denholm Elliott stars in this drama based on Dylan Thomas poem about Christmas in a small Welsh town. In stereo, g (1 hr.)-
0 O Top Of The Pops A Very Special Christmas Inspired by the album of the same name, performers include U2, Sting, John Cougar Mellencamp, the Bangles, Stevie Nicks, Kenny Loggins and Run-DMC. In stereo. (1 hr.)
3) Movie The Muppet Movie (1979) Voices by Jim Henson, Frank Oz. An ambitious amphibian named Kermit travels cross-country in search of fame and fortune in Hollywood and meets an odd assortment of characters along the way. (2 hrs.)
O Highway To Heaven Santa Claus goes on trial for protesting a department stores promotion of toy weapons during Christmas. In stereo. g(l hr,)
0 Perfect Strangers Homesick Balki yearns to celebrate a traditional Mypos Christmas. (R) g (ARTS) Air Power A profile of the Japanese suicide bombers, kamikazes. Host: Walter Cronk-ite.
(BET) Bobby Jones (DIS) Edison Twins Annie and Tom investigate an unexplained phenomenon at Mama's Pizza Palace
(ESPN) Truck And Tractor PuU (HBO) Movie Santa Claus: The Movie (1985)PG(2 hrs.) (LIFE) Lady Blue (MAX) Movie Nothing In Common" (1986) PG (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (SHOW) Brothers While contemplating whether to sell the restaurant, Joe and the gang reminisce about old times. In stereo.
g
(TNN)NashvUleNow
(USA)RipUde
8:05 (WTBS) Movie The Bells Of St. Marys (1945) (2 hrs., 30 min.)
8:30 B Last Frontier A hurricane warning and sharks force the crew to abandon the wreck site, (Part 2 of 2)
0 Head Of The Class Charlie learns that his students are "accidentally sabotaging one anothers science-fair projects. (R)
g
(ARTS) Twentieth Caitury The events leading to the division of Berlin. Host: Walter Cronkite. (DIS) Danger Bay The Roberts unknowingly get. involved with art thieves when an old friend gives Nicole a priceless artifact. In stereo, g (NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Its Garry Shandlings Show Lonely Garry is visited by Santa anti his reindeer. In stereo, g
9:00 0700 Club O Moyers: God And PoUUcs A profile of the Christian Reconstruction movement which fosters political activism in order to make the Bible the common source for governing all aspects of life. (Part 3 of 3) g (1 hr.)
0 O Oldest Rookie An amnesiac bridegroom-to-be leads Ike and Tony into an investigation of a cosmetic company whose latest fragrance has unexpected side effects. g(l hr.)
O Movie "Christmas Eve (1986) Loretta Young, Arthur Hill, After years of estrangement from her grandchildren, a wealthy eccentric goes to extreme lengths to reunite her family in time for Christmas. In stereo. (R) g (2 hrs.)
0 Hooperman A wino, a gay yuppie, a teen-age runaway and a lady wrestler are among the characters who show up at the station on Christmas Eve. In stereo, g
(ARTS) Living Dangerously A
father and son team parachute off the cliffs in Colorados Black Canyon; daredevil Andre Pay-raud swims the rapids below Mount Everest, (1 hr.)
(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie Charley And The Angel (1973) G(lhr,,35 mm.) (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Terrance Alii (34-5-2, 14 KOs) vs. Miguel Santana (22-1,12 KOs) in a lightweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Atlantic City, N.J. (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.) (UFE) Jack And Mike A journalist and her restaurateur hus
band struggle to balance their personal and professional lives. Tonight: Jackies (Shelley Hack) writing a column on sex and Mike (Tom Mason) prepares for his newest restaurants opening. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(NICK) My Three Sons (SHOV Movie The Manhattan Project (1986)PG-13(2 hrs.) (TMC) Movie Pretty In Pink (1986) PG-13(2 hrs.)
(USA) CoUege BasketbaU Alabama at Arkansas (Live) (2 hrs.) 9:30 0| Slap Maxwell Story Reprise of the series premiere. Slaps encounter with his editor leads to an emotional exit from the newspaper. In stereo. (R) g (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) New Country Featured: Jennifer Wames. In stereo. 10:000 Straight Talk O Jessye Nwmans Christmas Symphony Soprano Jessye Norman and the American Boy-choir, the Bournemouth Symphony Orchestra, the Vocal Arts Chorus and the Ely Cathedral Choristers perform Christmas songs. Host: Derek Jacobi. (1 hr.)
0 O Equalizer A con artist and a woman under psychiatric care turn to the Equalizer for help.(R)(l hr.)
(SNews
0 Dynasty Adam, Fallon and Steven take their turn at running Blakes business; Sammy Jo makes a startling discovery. g(lhr.)
(ARTS) Josephine Baker Chasing A Rainbow Film footage, photographs and firsthand interviews highlight this profile of Josephine Baker, an American ' expatriate wh(e stage talents won her fame in Paris in the 1920s. Winner of the 1986 International Emmy for Best Documentary. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(HBO) 1st & Ten; Going Fen-Broke Coach Grier beefs up the training program in an effort to win more games. In stereo, g (MAX) Movie About Last Night... (1986) R (1 hr.. 55 min.)
(NICK) Laugh In (TNN) Crook And Chase 10:30 0 American Snapshots (HBO) 1st & Ten: Going For Broke Billy Cooper steals the girlfriend of a nerdy computer
whiz; Dr. Death gives a rival team lessons on dirty football; Jakes Place becomes Jethros. In stereo, g (LIFE) Sneak Previews (NICK)Monkees (TNN) Vldeocountry Scheduled: Crystal Gayle (Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas); Kenny Rogers L Dolly Parton (Christmas Without You); Alabama (Joseph and Marys Boy). In stereo.
10:35 (DIS) Disney Channel Preview
(WTBS) Movie Young At Heart (1954) (2 hrs., 30 min.) 11:000 Remington Steele O Doctor Who "Nightmare of Eden The collision of two ships in space signals the beginning of some very sinister happenings. (Parti of 4)
0OO0News
(B A Current Affair
(BET) Soft Notes
(DIS) Missing Adventures Of Oz-
zie And Harriet Ozzie buys Joes
television, planning to build it
into his wall.
(HBO) Boxing's Greatest Knockouts Heavyweight champion Mike Tyson and Larry Merchant review such bouts as Sugar Ray Robinson / Gene Fullmer; Muhammad Ali / Sonny Liston and Ike Williams / Beau Jack. (Ihr.)
(UFE)CovUp (NICK) Ann Sothem (SHOl^ Movie Loose Screws (1985) Rdhr., 20 min.)
(TMQ Movie Never Too Young ToDie(1986)R(lhr 45 min.) (TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Airwolf 11:300 Many Wives Of Patrick An antique dealer with whom Patrick hopes to do business seeks advice on divorcing his wife. (Part 4 of 20)
0 M*A*S*H
S) Wilton North Report In stereo, (1 hr.)
O Best Of Carson From December 1986. Steve Martin, singer Sandi Patti and magician Joseph Gabriel with host Johnny Carson. In stereo. (R) (l hr.)
O Adderly Mona witnesses the abduction of an ISI agent at the airport and follows him on a perilous trip to Europe. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)
0Nihtlineg
(ARTS) Evening At The Improv (DIS) Movie The Magnificent Dope (1942) (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) I ^y (TNN) Nashville Now 11:55 (MAX) Movie Salvador (1986)R(2 hrs.)
12:00 0Bunw And Allen 0 Adderly Adderly and Greenspan are assigned to provide security at a remote water pumping station when a terrorist threatens to poison the citys water supply. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.) 0 Forevw Gold (ARTS) Air Power A profile of the Japanese suicide bombers, kamikazes. Host: Walter Cronkite.
(BET) Video LP
(ESPN) Scholastic Sports America
(HBO) Movie Hamburger: The Motion Picture (1986) R (1 hr., 35 min.)
(USA)I^gnet 12:20 (SHOW) Super Dave A doctor gives a skin-care lecture using female models in bikinis; a woman claims shes Warren Beattys child. Guests; puppeteer Christopher; Jerry Lee Lewis. In stereo, g 12:300 Best Of Groucho (BKojak
O Ute Night With David Letterman Scheduled: actress Amanda Plummer, author Bob Greene; also, stupid human tricks. In stereo. (1 hr.)
0 Lveme & Shirley (ARTS) TVentieth Century The events leading to the division of Berlin. Host: Walter Cronkite, (BET) Urban Scene (ESPN) NBA Today (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (USA) Edge Of Night 12:400 Movie Fast Friends (1979) Susan Heldfond, Carrie Snodgress. (1 hr., 20 min.)
12:45 (TMC) Movie Creator (1985)R(2 hrs., 15 min.)
12:50 (SHOW) Movie Hard Choices (1986) (1 hr., 35 min.)
1:00 O Jack Benny 0 Home Shopping Overnight Service
(ARTS) Living Dangerously A
father and son team parachute off the cliffs in Colorados Black Canyon; daredevil Andre Pay-raud swims the rapids below Mount Everest. (1 hr.)
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TV-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 20,1987
SUNDAY
(Continued From Page 4)
from Pocatello, Idaho. (R) (3 hrs)
(TNN) Rodeo Mesquite Championship Rodeo from Mesquite, Texas In stereo,
(USA) New Generation Hair Care
(WTBS) Larry Jones
3:00 O Movie Mrs. Mike" (1949) Dick Powell, Evelyn Keyes. (2 hrs.)
(ARTS) Evening At The Improv (BET) Video Vibrations (DIS) Movie "The Magnificent Dope" (1942) (1 hr., 30 min.) (MAX) Movie "Gorky Park (1983) R'(2 hrs., 15 min.)
(TMC) Movie "Arthur (1981) PG (2 hrs.)
(USA) Weight Loss Made Easy (WTBS) Save The Children
3:15 (SHOW) Movie Brighton Beach Memoirs (1986) PG-13 (2 hrs.)
3:80 (USA) Perfect Diet
(WTBS) Movie Conflict (1945) (2hrs.)
3:50 (HBO) Boxings Greatest Knockouts Heavyweight champion Mike Tyson and Larry Merchant review such bouts as Sugar Ray Robinson / Gene Fullmer; Muhammad Ali i Sonny Liston and Ike Williams Beau Jack. (1 hr.)
4 00 (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Movie "His Girl Friday (1940) (2 hrs.)
(USA) CeUulite Free
4:30 (DIS) Candlelight Ceremony Over 1,000 singers join a candlelight processional at Disneyland in California from the castle to the town square for a musical presentation of the Christmas story. In stereo. (1 hr.)
(USA) Investment World
4:50 (HBO) Movie Better Off Dead (1985) 'PG' (1 hr., 40 min.)
Denholm Elliot (1.) and Nathonwy Reeves star in PBS's "A Child's Christmas in Wales." based on Dylan Thomas' classic poem. It airs Wednesday, Dec. 23. (Check local listings.)
r
8
9
ACROSS
/ -
C.A.T. Squad II?
Director William Friedkin (The French Connection) recently completed production of C.A.T Squad: Python Wolf, a sequel to the 1986 TV movie C.A.T. Squad. Joe Crtese, Jack Youngblood and Steve James reprise their roles from the first movie; Debra Van Valkenburgh, Miguel Ferrer and Brian Delate also star.
King Edward VIII In TV Movie
Anthony Andrews and Jane Seymour have been cast to play King Edward VIII and Wallis Simpson in an upcoming CBS movie about their romance and his abdication. Edward gave up the throne in 1936after members of the royal family objected to his romance with Simpson.
TV CIRCLES
By Gayle Discoe
Words m the'list below appear across, up, down, backwards and diagonally in the diagram Find each word and circle it. Some circled letters appear in more than one word. Letters that form answers are left over Arrange them in order to arrive at answer
Clue: HORROR AND HONOR
B F A J OE E HASR F T V A B U E R VOT L L E E I L A E
R L T I U R
EOCHKN PONCGH S 0 I P A I TWO E S N E E R GT R A R 0 A U F
R A N R A
T TWV T
(SOLUTION:
I D E E N N E TWE LO I RWOT B G Y U L L L ON I T U L CMASA L A N E D RUA
C
Y
M
L
S
G
L E N N C I
EAR NOE E NU TMT MY I E A A T L F N R C
17 letters, 4 words
A R I E I H T T R A
N D R E E A CUB OR N I NO A V I I H S P S C A R P PM F 0 P C A A D B
R
Appearance. Brilliant, Catherine. Compassion, Creature, Crimefighter, Danger, Edie Fable. Father, Fear Futile, Grotesque. Joe, Linda Hamilton, Love New York City. Noble, Pam, Powerful. Recluse. Ron Perlman Save. Shallow. Shield, Socialite, Spirit. Taunt. Tragic. Unrequited, Vast, Vincent Warm
DAYTIME
(Continued From Page 6)
4SDg IH puD X4nDfl :h3MSNV
Class Championship Wrestling (Thu)
(HBO) Survival (Mon)
(HBO) Moyle (Tue) The Caine Mutiny (1954)
(LIFE) Movie (Mon) Hot Rod (1979KTue) "This Is Kate Bennett... (1982XWed) Slow Dancing In The Big City (1978KThu) A Time For Miracles (1980KFri) "The Marriage Bed (1986)
(MAX) Movie (Mon) "Breaking Away (1979)(Thu) Sweet Dreams (1985KFri) Soul Man (1986)
(NICK) You Cant Do That On Television
(SHOW) Movie (Mon) A Challenge For Robin Hood (1968XTue) "Bon Voyage, Charlie Brown (1980XThu) The Silent One (1984)
(SHOW) Bim, The Ute Donkey (Wed) Elephants Child (Fri) (TNN) Nashvle Now (Mon-Thu) Nashville Now Christmas Card 87 (Fri)
(USA) Chain Reaction 4:05 (WIHS) Flintstooes 4:300 Movie (Fri) Meet John Doe (1941)
B Whats Happening!! (Mon-Thu)
(SDacfcTales O Facts Of Life O Superior Court (Mon-Thu) (ARTS) Diary Of Anne Frank
(Fri)
(DIS) Donald Duck Presents (HBO) Movie (Wed) The Money Pit (1986)
(HBO) Die Woman Who Willed A Miracle (Fri)
(MAX) Movie (Tue) The Wraith (1986)
(NICK) Monkees (SHOW) The Tale Of Peter Rabbit, And Die Tale Of Mr. Jeremy Fisher (Fri)
(TMC) Movie (Mon) There Was A Crooked Man (1970XFri) Foreign Body (1986)
(USA) Bumper Stumpers 4:35 (WTBS) Flintstones 5:000 Big VaUey (Mon-Wed)
B Movie (Thu) Great Expectations" (1978)
O Mister Rogers (R)
B Sanford And Son (Mon-Thu) (D Silver Spoons O Divorce Court O The Judge g (Mon-Thu)
0 Gimme A Break! (Mon-Tbu) (ARTS) Golden Age Of Television
(BET) Video LP
(DIS) Kids Incmporated (Mon,
Wed, Fri) Zertigo Diamond Caper (Tue) Two Of Hearts (Thu)
(ESPN) Drag Racli^
(HBO) Movie (Mon) Bite The Bullet (1975)
(HBO) Christmas At Radio City Music Hall (Thu)
(NICK) Domls The Menace (SHOW) Rocking Chair Rebellion (Wed) Ugly Duckling (Fri) (TMC) Movie (Wed) "Slow Bum (1986XThu) Modern Girls (1986)
(USA) Dance Party USA 5:05 (WTBS) Monsters 5:30 O Square One Television 0 Andy Griffith (Mon-Thu) d) Gimme A Break!
O Newlywed Game B Peoples Court (Mon-Thu)
0 Sanford And Son (Mon-Diu) (ARTS) Signature (Mon, Wed, Fri) Journey To Adventure (Tue, Thu)
(BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Oak Street Gironicles (Moo) Kids Of DeGrassi Street (Wed) A Different Kind Of Winning (Fri)
(HBO) Movie (Fri) My American Cousin (1985)
(LIFE) Sneak Previews (Tue) (MAX) Craxy About The Movies: The Movie Trivia Show (Wed) (NICK) Double Dare (SHOW) Around The World In 80 Days (Tue) The Steadfast Tin Soldier (Fri)
(TMC) Movie (Tue) "Playing For Keeps (1986)
(TNN) New Country (USA) Mr, T And Friends 5:35 (WTBS) Lveme & airley 5:45 (DIS) DTV (Mon)
1 Siamese coin 4 - My Children 7 Singer Charles
10 Lancaster or Reynolds
12 Diamond or Simon
14 Australian bird
15 Den
16 Prong
17 Nothing
18 Eight Is -
20 Terminated
22 Type of singer
42 Type of
24 With
apartment,
suspicion
for short
(archaic)
44 Samples
26 Rebecca or
48 Mr. DeLuise
Susannah
49 A king of
30 Knightly
Israel
title
51 Russias
31 Sweet potato
eastern
33 King Cole
mountains
34 Animals
52 Doctors' org.
hindmost part
53 Other: Span.
36 Fixed
54 Comfort
allotment
55 Kind of beetle
39 60 -
56 Water: Fr.
57 Mounted:
DOWN
1 Competent
19 Sweetheart:
2 Malay title
Irish
of respect
21 Arid
3 Group of
23 Seaport of.
three
Japan
4 Quayle or
24 Amer. Inst.
Quinn
of Architects
5 Garland
25 Lanka
6 Kind of fabric
27 Yoko -
7 Auberjonois
28 Operated
or Enriquez
29 Chess piece:
8 Among
abbr.
9 Late actor
30 Saint: abbr.
Brynner
32 Actor Waller
11 Freight
35 K to 0 fillers
carrier
37 Beverage
13 Unaspirated
38 Matter in
question
Answers On Page 14
abbr.
40 Idea: comb, form,
41 Actor Nick
42 Singer Perry
43 Actor Sharif
45 Twisted, silk thread
46 Orient
47 Winter vehicle
48 Family member
50 Altar
constellation
I
Movie Break-Out
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 20,1987 TV-11
MONDAY
DECEMBER 21,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES
5:00 (TMC) Foreign Body" (1986) 6:00 (SHOW) A Challenge For Robin Hood" (1968)
6:30 (MAX) A1 Jennings Of Oklahoma (1951)
7:30 (TMC) The Glass Bottom Boat" (1966)
8:00 (SHOW) Invaders From Mars" (1986)
9:00 (HBO) The Color Purple
(1985)
(MAX) The Good Guys And The Bad Guys (1969)
9:30 (TMC) Arthurs Hallowed Ground (1986)
110:00 (ARTS) Experience Preferred But Not Essential" (1982) (SHOW) The Dirty Dozen (1967)
(USA) Little Gloria... Happy At Last (1982)
[ 10:05 (WTBS) Gentle Giant (1967)
[ 10:30 (MAX) Anatomy Of A Murder" (1959)
11:00 (TMC) Morgan! (1966) 11:300 Second Chorus (1940) 12:00 (HBO) Under The Cherry Moon (1986)
12:30 (SHOW) The Deerslayer
(1978)
1:00 (DIS) The Christmas Visitor (1987)
(TMC) Peter Lundy And The Medicine Hat Stallion" (1977) (TNN) Ridin On A Rainbow (1941)
1:30 (MAX) The Great Gatsby"
(1974)
2:00 (HBO) Making Contact
(1985)
2:05 (SHOW) Firewalker (1986) 2:30 (TMC) King Solomons Mines (1985)
3:00(ARTS) Little Lord Fauntleroy (1936)
4:00 (LIFE) Hot Rod (1979) (MAX) Breaking Away (1979) (SHOI^ A Challenge For Robin Hood (1968)
4:30 (TMC) There Was A Crooked Man (1970)
5:00 (HBO) Bite The Bullet
(1975)
TUESDAY DECEMBER 22,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES
5:00 (TMC) Arthurs Hallowed Ground (1986)
6:05 (MAX) A Woman Called Golda(1982)
6:30 (TMC) The Cowboys (1972) 8:00 (HBO) Solarbabies (1986) (SHOW) Foreign Body (1986) 8:30 (TMC) Off Beat (1986)
9:30 (DIS) The Whiz Kid And The Mystery At Riverton (1974) (KBO) Care Bears Movie II: A New Generation (1986)
(MAX) Cover Girl (1944) 10:00(ARTS) Little Lord Fauntleroy (1936)
(SHOW) Heaven With A Gun (1969)
(TMC) The Gods Must Be Crazy (1982)
(USA) Little Gloria... Happy At Last (1982)
10:05 (WTBS) The Red Pony (1949)
11:00 (HBO) Born Free (1966) 11:30 O Swing High, Swing Low
(1937)
(MAX) 80 Steps To Jonah (1969)
12:00 (SHOW) The Red Balloon (1956)
(TMQ Legend (1985)
12:30 (HBO) Why Me? (1984)
1:00 (DIS) My Side Of The Mountain (1969)
(SHOl^ Far From The Madding Crowd (1967)
(TTN) Texans Never Cry (1951)
1:05 (WTBS) Robinson Crusoe On Mars (1964)
1:30 (MAX) Malcolm (1986) (TMC) American Ninja (1985) 3:00 (ARTS) The Shanghai Gesture (1941)
(MAX) Head" (1968)
3:30 (TMC) The Cowboys (1972) 4:00 (HBO) The Caine Mutiny (1954)
(LIFE) This Is Kate Bennett... (1982)
(SHOW) Bon Voyage, Charlie Brown (1980)
4:30 (MAX) The Wraith (1986) 5:30 (TMC) Playing For Keeps (1986)
LIVE
REMOTE
WRQR
GIVE-A-WAY DEC. 23 12 NOON
Located at Arlington Boulevard & 264 By Pass Greenville
WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 23,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES
5:40 (TMC) The Gods Must Be Crazy (1982)
6:00 (SHOW) Dark Horse (1985) 7:00 (MAX) Every Time We Say Goodbye (1986)
8:00 (HBO) Three Amigos (1986) (TMQ Pretty In Pink (1986) 8:30 (SHOW) Red Sonja (1985) 9:00 (MAX) Samson And Delilah (1949)
9:30 (DIS) The Haunted School (1986)
10:00 (ARTS) The Shanghai Gesture (1941)
(HBO) Coast To Coast (1980) (SHOW) "Marlowe (1969)
(TMC) The Outlaw Josey Wales (1976)
(USA) Cheaper To Keep Her (1980)
10:05 (WTBS) Little Miss Marker (1934)
11:300 Meet John Doe (1941) (MAX) Cactus Flower (1969) 12:00 (HBO) Games Mother Never Taught You (1982)
(SHOW) The Manhattan Project (1986)
12:30 (TMQ Yankee Doodle Dandy (1942)
1:00 (TWO In Old Monterey (1939)
1:05 (WTO) Rescue From Gilli-gans Island (1978)
1:30 (HBO) Electric Dreams
(1984)
(MAX) Arthur (1981)
2:00 (SHOW) The River Rat
(1984)
3:00 (ARTS) Heartland (1981) (TMC) Dangerously Close (1986)
3:30 (MAX) "The Boy Who Could Fly (1986)
4:00 (LIFE) Slow Dancing In The Big City (1978)
4:30 (HBO) The Money Pit
(1986)
5:00 (TMQ Slow Burn (1986)
THURSDAY DECEMBER 24,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES
5:15 (TMQ Yankee Doodle Dandy (1942)
6:30 (MAX) The Story Of David
(1976)
(SHOW) The Silent One (1984) 7:30 (TMQ Modern Girls (1986) 8:00 (HBO) Daffy Ducks Movie: Fantastic Island (1983)
8:30 (SHOW) Airplane II: The Sequel (1982)
9:00 (TMQ Six Weeks (1982) 10:00 (ARTS) Heartland (1981) (MAX) Captain Horatio Horn-blower(1951)
(SHOW) The Jazz Singer (1953)
(USA) Scrooge (1935)
10:05 (WTO) Tammy Tell Me True (1961)
11:00 (TMC) Brighton Beach Memoirs (1986)
11:300 A Christmas Carol (1951)
(HBO) Armed And Dangerous
(1986)
12:00 (BET) Hi De Ho (1948) (MAX) Gunga Din (1939) (SHO^ Nutcracker (1986)
1:00 (DIS) Nutcracker Fantasy
(1979)
(HBO) The Color Purple
(1985)
(TMQ Children Of, A Lesser God (1986)
(TNN) Under Fiesta Stars (1941)
1:05 (WTO) A Christmas Carol
(1938)
1:30 (SHOW) Cocoon (1985)
2:00 (MAX) By The Light Of The Silvery Moon (1953)
3:00 (ARTS) Blunt The Fourth Man (1986)
(TMC) Skin Game (1971)
3:45 (HBO) Bon Voyage, Charlie Brown (1980)
4:00 (LIFE) A Time For Miracles (1980)
(MAX) Sweet Dreams (1985) (SHOW) The Silent One (1984) 5:00 O Great Expectations (1978)
(TMQ Modern Girls (1986) FRIDAY
DECEMBER 25,1987
DAYTIME MOVIES 4:55 (SHOW) "The Jazz Singer
Christmas Gifts & Stocking Stuffers For The Doctor Or Nurse On Your List.
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(1953)
5:30 (TMQ Skin Game (1971) 7:00 (SHOW) The Bible (1966) 7:30 (MAX) "Return Of The Jedi (1983)
(TMC) Nutcracker (1986)
9:00 (HBO) "Santa Claus: The Movie (1985)
(TMQ Lady Jane (1986)
10:00 (ARTS) Blunt - The Fourth Man (1986)
(MAX) Malcolm (1986) (SHOW) The Man Who Came To Dinner (1942)
(USA) Miracle On 34th Street (1973)
10:05 (WTO) For The Love Of Benji(1977)
11:00 (HBO) Three Amigos (1986) 11:300 Its A Wonderful Life (No Date)
(MAX) Back To The Future
(1985)
(TMC) Red Sonja (1985)
12:00 (SHOW) Eliminators (1986) 1:00 (DIS) Charley And The An
gel (1973)
(HBO) Better Off Dead (1985) (TNN) Riders In The Sky (1949)
1:05 (WTO) The Golden Voyage OfSinbad(1974)
1:30 (MAX) Close Encounters Of The Third Kind - The Special Edition (1980)
(TMQ How The West Was Won" (1963)
2:00 O Its A Wonderful Life (1946)
(SHOW) A Challenge For Robin Hood (1968)
3:00 (ARTS) The Phantom Of The Opera (1925)
(HBO) Solarbabies (1986)
4:00 (LIFE) The Marriage Bed (1986)
(MAX) Soul Man (1986)
4:30 0 Meet John Doe (1941) (TMQ Foreign Body (1986)
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TV-12
The Daily P^Hector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday. December 20,1987
Thursday Evening
THURSDAY EVENING
O
7:00 7:30
8:30 9:00
9:30
10:00
A Chnstmas Caroi
Amah^ And The Night Visitors TOO Club
Straight Talk
10:30
Outdoors
O Business Rpt Xmas Adven Handel sMessiah P Shaw Carols From Kingj_, Christmas Gift To -
Q CBS Nevvs Evening Bugs Bunny Santabear Movie The Homecoming: A Christmas Story
(5^1 camiiy Tes m'A'Sh FatAipert Pmk Panther | Beverly Hills Christmas j News
O .ettersons Benson Cosby Sho^ Dih. World Cheers ; Bev Buntz LA, Law
Q Good Times loseOrPra. BugsBunny Santabear Movie The Homecoming: A Christmas Story^
Movie The Legend Of The Lgne Ranger
Whee
Jeopardy' Making 0* Santa Claus
OIS Rrosty
Splendor Best 0* Wad Disney Presents Movie: The Christmas Visitor
ESPN SportsCenter ; SpeedWeek Spirit Of Adventure
HBO Movie
Movie Daffy Duck's Movie
Figure Skating Discover Card Stars On Ice
Movie Armed And Dangerous'
life Family
A Gift To Last
Movie. 'Where The Lihes Bloom'
MAX Cra:* About The Movies Movie, Stand B'y Me
Movie Wildcats'
SHOW Movie Kim
Movie NutcracKer
! Movie. Airplane II: The Sequel'
TMC Movie Death On The Nile
Movie "Six Weeks
USA AirviOlf
Riptide
Movie It s A Wonderful Life
WTBS Andy Griffith Sanford Movie Donovan s Reef
j Conscience
6:00 0 MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour O O O News 3) Threes Company (ARTS) James At 16 (IS) Rudolphs Shiny New Year (ESPN) SportsLook (HBO) Movie Brighton Beach Memoirs(1986)
(LIFE) Kay OBrien (MAX) Chet Atkins: Certified Guitar Player (NICK) Finders Keepers (SHOW) Movie Kim" (1950) (TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Cartoons 6:05 (WTBS) Alice 6:30 O A Christmas Carol 3) Too Close For Comfort ONBCNewsg O CBS News ABC News g (BET) On The Line With .. (ESPN) Winners Circle Horse Racing Magazine (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go
(TMC) Movie 'Death On The Nile (1978)
(TNN) Videocountry 6:35 (WraS) Carol Burnett And Friends
7:00 o Nightly Business Report O CBS News 3) Family Ties O Jeffersons O Good Times Wheel Of Fortune g (ARTS) Rockline From London (BET) Black Forum (DIS) Frostys Winter Wonderland
(ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) FamUy
(MAX) Crazy About The Movies: Elvis 56
(NICK) You Cant Do That On Television
(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Airwolf 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 0 The Christmas Adventures Of Karl-Bertil Jonsson O Evening 3) M*A*S*H O Benson
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756-7311 756-3110
k 6 Faclory Train Tachmctans To Sarvtce What We Sell.
(ARTS) Buffalo BiU (BET) Movie Hi De Ho(1948) (DIS) Holiday Splendor (ESPN) SpeedWeek (NICK) Mr. Wizards World (TNN) Fandango
7:35 (WTBS) Sanford And Son
8:00 O Amahl And The Night Visitors Robert Sapolsky portrays Amahl, a poor crippled boy who offers his most prized possession to the Three Kings as a gift for the Christ child in this production of Gian Carlo Menottis Christmas opera. (1 hr.)
O Hal -Is Messiah With Robert Shaw And The Atlanta Symphony Orchestra And Chorus Excerpts from Handels Messiah" are performed by the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra and Chorus, conducted by Robert Shaw. In stereo. (1 hr.)
0 O Bugs Bunnys Looney Christmas Tales Animated. The rascally rabbit is joined by comic cohorts including Porky Pig, Yosemite Sam and Tweetie Bird for this adaptation of Charles Dickens A Christmas Carol.
(R)Q
3) Fat Albert Christmas Special Animated The Nativity story comes to life for Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids when a stranger seeks help for his unemployed father and pregnant mother stranded in the snow.
O Cosby Show When chaos rules in the Huxtable home, Cliff seeks refuge in his office In stereo. (R) g
0 Making Of Santa Gaus: The
Movie A behind-the-scenes look at the making of the 1985 theatrical feature starring Dudley Moore, John Lithgow and David Huddleston and directed by Jeannot Szwarc. g (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Diary Of Anne Frank As Anne matures, the threat of deathcamps lingers over the family. (Part 4 of 4)
(DIS) Best Of Walt Disney Presents Donald Duck enjoys holiday festivities in South America and Mexico. (1 hr.)
(ESPN) Spirit Of Adventure Mt, Everest American Firsts. (R) (1 hr.)
(HBO) Movie Daffy Ducks Movie: Fantastic Island (1983) G (1 hr., 30 min.)
(LIFE) A Gift To Last An embittered old man, touched by his grandsons gift, shares with the boy his memories of delights and disappointments on a Christmas Day nearly 80 years ago. (1 hr.)
(MAX) Movie Stand By Me (1986) R(lhr., 30 min.)
(WCK) Car 54, Where Are You? (SHOW) Movie Nutcracker (1986) G (1 hr., 30 min.)
(TNN) Nashville Now Christmas Card 87 Host Ralph Emery celebrates the holidays with country music greats. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA)Ripde 8:05 (WTBS) Movie Donovans Reef (1963) (2 hrs., 15min.) 8:300 O Santabears High Flying Adventure Animated. Santa Claus sends his helper, Santabear, on a mission to deliver gifts to the South Pole. Voices: Kelly McGillis, John Malkovich, Bobby McFerrin and Glenne Headly. g
3) Pink Panthers Christmas
Animated. Its a blue Christmas for the Pink Panther whos alone, cold and hungry until the Christmas spirit comes to his rescue.
O Different World Reprise of the series premiere. Denise clashes with her new roommate, a woman with a mysterious past. In stereo, (R) g (ARTS) The Magic Flute (Premiere) Glyndebournes 1978 performance of Mozarts opera about a prince (Leo Goeke) who sets out to rescue the daughter of the Queen of the Night. Benjamin Luxon plays Papageno, with set designs by David Hockney. (3 hrs, 30 min.)
(NICK) Mister Ed 9:00 B 700 Gub O Carols From Kings Celebrates the tradition of retelling the Christmas story through readings and carols in the 15th-century chapel of Cambridge, Englands King's College by the institutions 30-voice choir. In stereo. (1 hr.)
O O Movie The Homecoming: A Christmas Story (1971) Patricia Neal, Richard Thomas. A rural Depression-era family
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anxiously awaits the return of their father during a Christmas Eve blizzard. (R)g(2 hrs.)
5) Beverly Hills Christmas
O Cheers Sam tries to keep Rebecca from finding out about his second job, as a substitute local sportscaster. In stereo. (R) g Movie The Legend Of The Lone Ranger (1981) Klinton Spilsbury, Christopher Lloyd, The story of the Lone Rangers origins, his friendship with Tonto and their pursuit of Butch Cavendish. In stereo. (R) g (2 hrs.)
(BET) Video Soul
(DIS) Movie The Christmas
Visitor (1987) (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) Figure Skating Discover Card SUrs On Ice, from Chicago. (R)(2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Movie Where The Lilies Bloom (1974) (2 hrs.)
(NICK) My Three Sons
(TMC) Movie Six Weeks (1982)
PG(2hrs.)
(USA) Movie Its A Wonderful Life (1946) (2 hrs., 30 min.)
9:30 O Beverly Hills Buntz Buntz and Sid learn that a married senatorial candidate is fooling around with a seductive mistress. In stereo, g (HBO) Movie Armed And Dangerous" (1986) PG-13 (1 hr., 30 min.)
(MAX) Movie Wildcats (1986) R(2hrs.)
(NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Movie Airplane II: The Sequel (1982) PG (1 hr., 30 min.)
(TNN) New Country Featured: Alabama, the Judds and Ronnie Milsap perform holiday selections. In stereo.
10:00 B Straight Talk O A Center Christmas Gift To Viewers 3) News
O L.A. Law An AIDS victim who killed his terminally ill mate is prosecuted by Van Owen; Markowitz learns the Venus Butterfly sexual maneuver. In stereo. (R)g(l hr.) (NICK)Uughln (TNN) Crook And Chase 10:20 (WraS) Trumpet Of Conscience An ACE Award-winning profile of Dr Martin Luther King Jr. and his philosophies of social change through non-violence, focusing on his famous 1967 sermon on peace.
10:30 B Great American Outdoors (NICK) Monkees (TNN) Videocountry Scheduled: James Taylor and Ricky Skaggs (New Star Shining); the Statlers (Christmas Eve); Manheim Steamroller ("Deck the Halls). In stereo.
11:00 B Movie Its A Wonderful Life (1946) James Stewart, Donna Reed. On Christmas Eve, a mans guardian angel diverts him from suicide and shows him what his hometown would be like if he were never born. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
O Christmas Special With Luciano Pavarotti The Metropolitan Opera star sings Ave Maria,
0 Holy Night and other Christmas classics from the Notre Dame Cathedral in Montreal. (1 hr.)
O B O 0 News
(3) A Current Affair
(BET) Soft Notes
(DIS) Missing Adventures Of Oz-
zie And Harriet The fraternity
plans to rent a piano for their
Christmas party.
(ESPN) This Year In Sports (HBO) Inside The NFL Hosts. Len Dawson, Nick Buoniconti. In stereo. (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Way Off Broadway
Guests: actress and UNICEF 'chairperson Jane Curtin (Kate & Allie); music group the Fabulous Thunderbirds; Dr. Joyce Brothers; comedian Tom Parks,
(1 hr.)
(NICK) Ann Sothem (SHO^ Movie Cocoon (1985) PG-13(2 hrs.)
(TMC) Movie Children Of A Lesser God (1986) R (2 hrs.) (TNN) You Can Be A Star 11:05 (WTBS) Movie The Glenn Miller Story (1954) (2 hrs., 30 min.)
11:30 OM*A*S*H 3) Wilton North Report In stereo. (1 hr.)
O Christmas With Frioids
Johnny Carson, Doc Severinsen, Ed McMahon and Tommy Newsom, as well as a 120-voice choir, salute the Christmas season. In stereo. (R)
O CBS Religious Special Tyrolean Nativity: Simplicity Amidst Majesty The historic Court Church is the setting for a Nativity pageant as p /formed by the people of Innsbruck, Austria.
0 Movie "The Bells Of St. Marys (1945) Bing Crosby, Ingrid Bergman. A priest and a mother superior save an old parochial school by persuading a skinflint to donate land and a building to their cause (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(DIS) Candlelight Ceremony Over 1,000 singers join a candlelight processional at Disneyland in California from the castle to the town square for a musical presentation of the
(Please Turn To Page 14)
Congratulations
To
Jeff Aldridge
Top Salesperson For The Month Of November
756-3500
Friday Evening
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
FR
0
(D
DIS
ESPN
HBO
UFE
MAX
SHOW
TMC
USA
WTBS
[DAY EVENING
7:00 7:30
Remington Steele
Business Rpt
CBS News
Family Ties
Jeffersons
Good Times
Wheel
N. Carolina
Evening
Benson
Lose Or Draw
Jeopardy!
8:00
}:30
Paper Chase
Wash Week
Wall SI Wk.
Barbara Mandrell's Christmas
9:00 9:30
10:00
700 Club
I Straight Talk
10:30
Last Frontier
Great Performances
Movie: "The Gift Of Love: A Christmas Story"
Movie: "It Happened One Christmas"
Rags To Riches
Barbara Mandrell's Christmas
Full House
Disney Channel Christmas
SportsCenter
Moments
Inside The NFL
Family
Karate Kid Part I
Emperor s Nightingale
Married Dora
M Mouse
Miami Vice
News
Private Eye
Movie: "The Gift Of Love: A Christmas Story"
Mr. Belvedere
20/20
Movie: "One Magic Christmas"
Gymnastics: DTB Pokal Cup
Splendor
A Turning Point: XIV Winter Olympics
Movie: "Three Amigos"
I Movie: "Spies Like Us"
Lady Blue
Movie: "Auntie Marne"
Movie: "Return Of The Jedi"
Movie
Movie: "A Private Function"
Brothers Christmas Special
Movie "Lady Jane"
Movie: "Nutcracker"
Airwolf
Andy Griffith
Sanford
Riptide
Movie- "Heartbeeps"
NBA Basketball: Atlanta Hawks at Philadelphia 76ers
Movie
Hitchcock
Hurricane
6:000 MacNeil / Lebrer Newshour ONews
Threes Company O News Christmas Special O Carols Of Christmas (ARTS) James At 16 (DIS) Mouseterpiece Theater (ESPN) SportsLook (LIFE) A Gift To Last (MAX) Movie The Karate Kid Part 11 (1986)
(NICK) Finders Keepers (SHOW) How The Rhinoceros Got Its Skin And How The Camel Got Its Hump (TNN) Christmas On The Gener-alJacksra (USA) Cartoons 6:05 (WTBS) Alice 6; JO Too aoee For Comfort ONBCNewsg OCRS News (BET) Video LP (DIS) Zorro
(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go
(SHOW) Velveteen Rabbit (TMC) Movie Lady Jane" (1986)
6:35 (W^) Carol Burnett And Friends 7:00 O Remington Steele O Nightly Business Report O CBS News Family Ties O Jeffersons OGood Times 0 Wheel Of Fortune g (AR'n) Montreuz Rock (BET) Urban Scene (DIS) Disney Channel Christmas (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Inside The NFL (LHTE) Family
(NICK) You Cant Do That On Television
(SHOW) Emperor's Nightingale (TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Airwolf 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O North Carolina This Week OEvilng M*A*S*H QBenson
OWin,LoeeQrI^aw 0 Jeopardy! g (ARTS) Buffalo BUI (BET) News
(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments
(NICK)Mr.Wlsards World (TNN) Fandango 7:35 (WTBS) Sanford And Son 7:45 (SHOW) Comedy Club Network
8:000 P*pr Chase A black student with a misconceived notion of her worth almost ruins her law career. (1 hr.)
O WashingtMi Wedf In Review
g
O O Barbara Mandrells Christmas: A FamUy Reunion Bobby Vinton and Andrae Crouch join Barbara Mandrell and her sisters in this holiday special. Featured songs: Santa Claus Is Coming to Town," "Jingle Bell Rock" and Winter Wonderland"(R)g(l hr.)
Movie It Happened One Christmas (1977) Mario Thomas, Wayne Rogers. An angel grants a depressed young woman the unusual opportunity of seeing what life would be like without her. (2 hrs.)
O Hags To Riches Rose takes an exam to become the first woman lifeguard at the local beach; tomboy Patty discovers romance. In stereo. (R) g(l hr.) 0 Full House Anxiety reigns supreme as Stephanie prepares to enter kindergarten. (R) g (ARTS) Movie To Race The Wind" (1980) (2 hrs.)
(BET) Sisten In The Name Of Love Gladys Knight, Patti La-Belle and Dionne Warwick combine their talents in this concert performance of the songs that made them famous, (1 hr.) (ESPN) Gymnastics DTB Pokal Cup, from West Germany, (Taped)(lhr.,30 min.)
(HBO) Movie Three Amigos" (1986)PG(2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Lady Blue (MAX) Movie "Return Of The Jedi" (1983) PG (2 hrs., 15 min.)
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (SHOV^ Movie A Private Function (1984)R (2 hrs.)
(TNN) NashvUle Now Christmas Card 87 Host Ralph Emery celebrates the holidays with country music greats. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) Riptide 8:05 (WTBS) NBA BasketbaU Atlanta Hawks at Philadelphia 76ers (Uve) (2 hrs., 15 min.) 8:300 WaU Itreet Week "The Best of Wall Jtreet Week With Louis Rukeyser"
0 I Married Dora Peter drafts a will and leaves custody of the children to his dizzy but rich sister-in-law. (R) g (DIS) Mickeys Christmas Carol Animated. Mickey Mouse appears in his first show in 30 years. Also featured in Yuletide short subjects are Goofy, Donald Duck and Daisy, Jiminy Cricket and Minnie Mouse. (1983) In stereo.
(NICK) Mister Ed 9:00 8 700 Club O Great Pt^ormaiicei Wolf Trap Presents The Kirov: Swan Lake Taped at Wolf Traps
Filene Center, Leningrads (U.S.S.R.) Kirov Ballet performs Swan Lake" during the companys first tour of the United States in almost 25 years. Originally aired in 1986 as a special. In stereo. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
O O Movie The Gift Of Love: A Christmas Story" (1983) Lee Remick, Angela Lansbury. Personal crises emotionally debilitate a middle-aged woman until a dream of a joy-filled past restores her faith in the future. (R) g(2 hrs.)
O Miami Vice Crockett tails a mobster who feels confident that his nefarious cohorts can scare the jury enough to force a mistrail. In stereo. (R) g (1 hr.) 0 Mr. Belvedere Wesley becomes a wheeler-dealer when he sets up his own employment agency. (R)g(l hr.)
(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie One Magic Christmas (1985) G(l hr., 30 min.) (LIFE) Movie Auntie Marne" (1958) (3 hrs.)
(NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie Nutcracker (1986) G(lhr., 30 min.)
(USA) Movie Heartbeeps (1981)(lhr., 30 min.)
9:30 (ESPN) A Turning Point: XIV Winter Olympics (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) New Country
10:00 O Straight Talk News
O Private Eye A Hollywood
starlet hires Cleary to find out if her mobster boyfriend is being unfaithful. In stereo. (R)(l hr.)
0 20 / 20 Scheduled: interview with Steven MacDonald, a New York policeman who was shot and paralyzed by a teen-ager and his attempts to rebuild his life. g(lhr.)
(ARTS) Shortstories A boy witnesses the brutal beating of his father in The Drought; Matthew Mallinsons Jokers Wild. (1 hr.)
(HBO) Movie Spies Like Us (1985)PG(lhr., 45 min.)
(NICK) Laugh In (SH09^ Brothers Christmas Special The Christmas spirit brings Joe, Cliff and Lou closer together as a family in this special based on the Brothers comedy series, g (TNN) Christmas On The General Jackson Host Mel Tillis is joined by Kathy Mattea, Butch Baker, David Lynn Jones, Donna Fargo, Lynn Anderson, and the Cannons for an old-fashioned Christmas celebration aboard Oprylands 300-foot showboat. In stereo. (1 hr.)
10:15 (MAX) Movie Back To The Future (1985) PG(2 hrs.)
10:20 (WTBS) Hurricane Irene This tribute to world peace features footage from a December, 1986 concert in Tokyo, including performances by Jackson Browne and Lou Reed, and statements from world leaders such as Oscar Arias. (2 hrs.)
10:30 O Last Frontier A hurricane warning and sharks force the crew to abandon the wreck site. (Part 2 of 2)
(DIS) Holiday Splendor From Walt Disney World in Florida, a festival of worldwide holiday traditions including Russian dances, Christmas music and the Jewish Festival of Lights. Host: Carol Lawrence. In stereo (NICK)Monkees (TMC) Movie The Whoopee Boys (1986) R(lhr., 30 min.) (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents
11:00 O Remington Steele O O O 0 (BET) News A Current Affair (ARTS) Alas Smith k Jones British comedians Mel Smith and Griff Rhys Jones spoof American trends.
(DIS) Missing Adventures Of Oz-zie And Harriet After David and Ricky rent a lot to sell Christmas trees, they cant get ahold of any trees.
(NICK) Ann Sothem (SHO^ Movie The Postman Always Rings Twice (1981) R (2 hrs., 5 min.)
(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Night Flight Comedy Cuts IV Featured: the best of
Comedy Cuts.
11:30 0M*A*S*H Wilton North Report In stereo. (1 hr.)
O Best Of Carson From December 1986. James Garner, jazz musician Bobby McFerrin and skydiver Eddie Townsend with host Johnny Carson. In stereo. (R)(l hr.)
O Top Of The Pops 0Nightlineg
(ARTS) Rockllne From London
Included: Nik Kershaw (Don Quixote); Associates (Breakfast); UB40 (Im Not Fooled). (BET) Video LP
(DIS) Movie South Pacific" (1958) (2 hrs., 35 min.)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) I Spy
(TNN) Nashville Now Christmas Card 87 Host Ralph Emery celebrates the holidays with country music greats. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) Kenny Everett Video Show Musical guest: Modern Romance.
11:45 (HBO) Movie Better Off Dead (1985) PG (1 hr., 40 min.)
12:00 O Bums And Allen O Top Of The Pops 0 Friday The 13th: The Series
Ryan, Micki and Jack investigate a coffin that plays lethal tricks. (R)(l hr.)
(ARTS) Movie To Race The Wind" (1980) (2 hrs.)
(BET) Midnight Love (ESPN) Rally Racing R.A.C. Rally of Great Britain, from London. (Taped) (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest Dr. Helen Boehm on buying toys for children. (1 hr.)
(TMQ Movie Red Sonja (1985) PG-13(1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) Night Flight Night Flight Goes To The Movies & Coming Attractions
12:15 (MAX) Movie Aliens" (1986) R (2 hrs., 20 min.)
12:20 (WTBS) Night Tracks: Power Play
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O Late Night With David Letterman A Letterman Family Christmas with scheduled guests NBC News correspondent Connie Chung, race-car driver Bobby Rahal, actress Teri Garr and saxophonist David Sanborn.
In stereo. (1 hr.)
O Top Of The Pops A Very Special Christmas Inspired by the album of the same name, performers include U2, Sting, John Cougar Mellencamp, the Bangles, Stevie Nicks, Kenny Loggins and Run-DMC. In stereo. (R)(l hr,, 10 min.)
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (USA) Night Flight Christmas Special
1:00 8 Jack Benny e Kolchak, The Night SUlker Kolchak investigates a series of murders committed with ancient weapons. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)
0 Home Shopping Overnight Service
(BET) Everybodys Money Matters
(ESPN)SpeedWeek (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) New Country (USA) Movie The Music of the Spheres (1984) (1 hr., 35 min.)
1:05 (SHOW) Movie Year Of The Dragon (1985) R (2 hrs., 20 min.)
1:20 (WTBS) Night Tracks Included: Deja (You and Me Tonight); Mick Jagger (Throwaway); Bananarama (I Cant Help It). In stereo. (1 hr.)
1:25 (HBO) Direct From Broadway... Whoopi Goldberg Whoopi Goldberg, actress and comic, creates five characters ranging from a streetwise thief to a California surfer in a special taped at New Yorks Lyceum Theater in March 1985. In stereo.
1:30 8 Laurel And Hardy Movie Popi (1969) Alan Arkin, Rita Moreno. (2 hrs.)
(Please Turn To Page 14)
Hubert Garris, Agency Manager
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Tommy Kirkland
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(Continued From Page 7)
(TNN) New Country Featured: New Grass Revival In stereo. (USA) Search For Tomorrow MOO Movie Tuareg: The Desert Warrior" (1983) Mark Harmon, Luis Prendes. (1 hr., 20 min.)
1:30 O Laiu^l And Hardy S) Hope For The Worlds Ch-dren ONews
(BET) $1000 Every Five Hours (DIS) Movie Tuck Everlasting (1980) (1 hr., 50 min.)
(NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Movie Ridin On A Rainbow" (1941) (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) Forever Young 2:00 O 700 Club O Nightwatcb
(ARTS) Brat Farrar Possible death and an enraged Simon Ashbys attempts to stop him are the obstacles facing Brat as he tries to discover the truth about Patricks disappearance. (Part 3 of 3)(lhr.)
(BET) Discover
(ESPN) SportsLook
(NICK) Laugh In
(SHOVO Movie The Company
Of Wolves" (1985) R (1 hr., 40
min.)
(USA) Program Yourself For Success
2:05 (HBO) Movie Divine Madness (1980) 'R(lhr.,35min.) 2:15 (MAX) Movie HOTS.!"
(1979)Rd hr, 40 min.)
2:30 O Nightwatch 1100,000 Pyramid (BETT) Slim For Life (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK)Monkees 2:35(WTBS) Movie Port Afrique(1956)(2 hrs.)
3:000 Medical Center (ARTS) Vietnam: The Ten Thousand Day War (BET) Soft Notes (ESPN) Rodeo PCRA National Finals, from Las Vegas, Nev. (R)(2 hrs.)
(NICK) I Spy
(TMC) Movie Foul Play (1978) PG'(2 hrs.)
(USA) Keys To Success 3:20 (DIS) Movie South Pacific (1958) (2 hrs., 40 min.)
3:30 (ARTS) Twentieth Century Nazi occupation of Paris is overthrown. Host: Walter Cronkite.
(USA) Weight Loss Made Easy 3:40 (HBO) Movie "Sloane (1986) (1 hr., 35 min.)
(SHOW) Movie Year Of The Dragon" (1985) R (2 hrs., 15 min.)
3:55 (MAX) Movie "Ordinary People (1980)R(2 hrs., 10 min.) 4:00 O Stoney Burke (BET) Video Vibraons (LIFE) Apples Way (NICK) Movie Hell Is A City (I960) (2 hrs.)
(USA) Christian Childrens Fund 4:30 (USA) Consumer Challenge: Blublocker 4:35 (WTBS) CNN News
THURSDAY
(Continued From Page 12)
Christmas story. In stereo. (1 hr.)
(MAX) Movie F / X (1986) R (1 hr., 50 min.)
(NICK) I Spy
(TNN) Nashville Now Christmas
Card 87 Host Ralph Emery celebrates the holidays with country music greats. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA)Airwolf 12:00 O O CBS Religious Special Live Christmas Eve midnight service from the Yale University Chapel in New Haven, Conn (1 hr.)
O Christmas Eve: Mass At St. Peters Pope John Paul II cele-
Sunday, Decamber 20
Christmas Eve Mass
from St. Peters Basilica in Vatican City. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(ARTS) Diary Of Anne Frank As Anne matures, the threat of deathcamps lingers over the family. (Part 4 of 4)
(BET) Bobby Jones (ESPN) College Volleyball NCAA Divison I Womens Championship, semifinal round, from West Lafayette, Ind. (Taped) (2 hrs.)
(HBO) Movie The Color Purple (1985) PG-13 (2 hrs., 40 min.)
(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest: Bishop Paul Moore. (1 hr.)
12:30 Kojak (ARTS) The Magic Flute (Premiere) Glyndeboumes 1978 performance of Mozarts o^ra about a prince (Leo Goeke) who sets out to rescue the daughter of the Queen of the Night. Benjamin Luxon plays Papageno, with set designs by David Hockney. (3 hrs., 30 min.)
(DIS) Movie Plymouth Adventure (1952) (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (USA) Edge Of Night 1:000 Movie It Happened One Christmas (1977) Mario Thomas, Wayne Rogers. (2 hrs.)
(BET) Baldness Cure: Fact ft' Fiction?
(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Mister Ed (SHOi^ Movie The Dirty Dozen (1967) (2 hrs., 35 min.)
(TMC) Movie Brighton Beach Memoirs (1986)PG-13(2 hrs.) (TNN) New Country Featured: Alabama, the Judds and Ronnie Milsap perform holiday selections. In stereo.
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(MAX) Cinemax Comedy Experiment Comedian Robert Wuhl parodies shows like The Fugitive with help from Dennis Quaid (The Big Easy) and Paul Rodriguez. In stereo.
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(Continued From Page 13)
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(Please Turn To Page 16)
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O Solid Gold In Concert WWF Superstars of Wrestling
(ARTS) Golden Age Of Television
(BET) Keys To Success (DIS) Movie Smoke" (1970) (ESPN) SportsCenter Saturday; Collets Football Gameday (Lffl) Sneak Previews (NICK) Star Trek (TMC) Movie The Color Of Money" (1986)
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(5) Mr. President Old memories cast a cloud over the first familys Christmas. In stereo.
O Facts Of Life Blair decides to quit law school after a rumor circulates that shes romantically involved with a womanizing professor. In stereo. (R) g Star Trek: The Next Generation The Enterprise crew is exposed to a deadly contaminant after investigating odd occurrences aboard the starship U.S.S. Tsiolkovsky. (1 hr.) (ARTS) World War I (BET) Video Soul
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(MAX) Movie Youngblood" (1986)R(2 hrs.)
(NICK) Laugh In (SHOT^ Movie American Ninja" (1985)R(2 hrs.)
(USA) Movie Echoes (1978) (2 hrsj
8:05 (WTBS) Movie Submarine X-r(1969)(2 hrs.)
8:30(1) Women In Prison Vicki takes action against a flirtatious guard. In stereo.
O 227 On their way to a tax audit, Mary and Lester stop at a diner and meet the owner and one obnoxious customer. In stereo. (R)g
(ARTS) Between Tlie Wars Hitler infiltrates the countries surrounding Germany. Host: Eric Sevareid.
(DIS) Disney Channel Preview
(NICK) Mister Ed
(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live
9:000 Beyond 2000 Topics include: the Eiffel Tower; a liver bank that stores frozen livers for future scientific study; inside Koreas production of the 64,000 bit RAM chip. (1 hr.)
( New Adventures Of Beans Baxter While on a ski trip. Beans is assigned to locate diplomats kidnapped by terrorists. In stereo. (R) g
O Golden Girls A lonely Santa Claus holds the four women at gunpoint. In stereo. (R) g Sable Reprise of the series premiere. A mystery man leads two lives one as author Nicholas Flemming, the other as heroic do-gooder Jon Sable. (R) g (Ihr.)
(ARTS) Tibet- The Bamboo Curtain Falls Documentary on the real Shangri-La, revealing the world that was destroyed when the Chinese army took over after World War 11.(1 hr.)
(DIS) Movie On The Double (1961) (1 hr., 30 min.)
(ESPN) College Basketball Pittsburgh at Jacksonville (Uve) (2 hrs.)
(NICK) My Three Sons
(TMC) Movie "King Kong Lives
(1986)PG-13(2hrs.)
(TNN) Tommy Hunter Guests: George Jones; Shelly West; Tom Wopat Thom Bresh; Pat Watson. In stereo. (1 hr.)
9:300 Catch The Spirit ( Second Chance Chazz fights temptation when his mothers female boss makes a pass at him. In stereo. (R)
O Mamas Boy In stereo, g (UFE) Way Off Broadway (NICK) Donna Raed
10:00 O Paper Chase A black student with a misconceived notion of her worth almost ruins her law career. (1 hr.)
O Austin City Limits Texas songwriter Lyle Lovett sings Cowboy Man and God Will; Until I Met You" and Girls Ride Horses, Too" are performed by Judy Rodman. In stereo. (R)(l hr.)
OOWestS7th
(BNews
O Hunter A vengeful woman stalks the men responsible for the drug-related death of her sister. In stereo. (R) (1 hr.)
The Room Linda Hunt, Annie Lennox, Julian Sands and Donald Pleasence star in this Harold Pinter play in which a frightened womans home is invaded by a young couple, a shaken landlord and an ominous blind man. g(l hr.)
(ARTS) Blott On The Landscape Dundridge takes his revenge on Lady Maud and Sir Giles is caught in a major indiscretion. (Part 4 of 6) (Ihr.)
(BET) College Football Teams to be announced. (R) (3 hrs.) (HBO) Buddy Hackett H; On Stage At Caesars Atlantic City In this October 1985 performance, comedian Buddy Hackett covers a variety of topics including marriage, golf and medical advances. In stereo, g (MAX) Movie Nightforce (1987)R(Ihr., 30 min.)
(NICK) I Spy
(SHOW) Marvin Hamlisch; Theyre Playing My ^ Liza Minnelli, Johnny Mathis, Gladys Knight and Carly Simon sing some of todays greatest hits including; "The Way We Were," What I Did For Love and Nobody Does It Better."
(TW) Country Kitchen Featured: Lynn Anderson prepares Szechuan chicken with peanuts. In stereo.
(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents
10:05 (WTBS) Lou Rawls Parade Of Stars Telethon A fundraiser to benefit colleges and universities represented by the United Negro College Fund. National hosts: Lou Rawls, Clint Holmes, Marilyn McCoo and Ed McMahon. (2 hrs.)
10:30 (DIS) College Bowl 87 Teams: Minnesota vs. Georgia Tech. Final match. In stereo. (T.TFF) Our Group Featured: a man who experiences impotence.
(TNN)Countryclips (USA) Ray Bradbury Theater
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O O O 0 News d)9T05
(ARTS) Good 711110 Cafe Featured: Mark Levinson; Kirby Coleman; Paula Poundstone. (DIS) Movie Except For Thee And Me (1975) (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) SportoCenter Saturday: College Football Gameday (HBO) Movie "The Money Pit" (1986)PG(Ihr., 35 min.)
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(TMC) Movie Slow Burn"
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11:150 Sports Saturday ABCNewsg 11:300 Zola Levitt O NWA Championship Wrestling
(S Friday The 13th; The Series
Ryan, Micki and Jack investigate a coffin that plays lethal tricks. (R) (1 hr.)
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O Soul Train
George Schlatters Comedy aub
(ARTS) Golden Age Of Television The driver of a ten-wheeler must prove his innocence in Squeeze Play.
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(MAX) Cinemax Comedy Experiment Emmy-winning actor / writer Chris Elliott mocks the one-man show routine with his version of FDR. In stereo, g (NICK) Monkees (TNN) This Week In Country Music Featured: highlights of 1987 in the country music industry. (1 hr.)
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(ARTS) World War I (LIFE) Investment Advisory (MAX) Movie The Postman Always Rings Twice (1981) R (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Movie Step Lively" (1944) (2 hrs.)
12:05 (WTO) Night Tracks: Chartbusters
12:300 Movie Fiddler On The Roof (1971) Topol, Norma Crane. (3 hrs.)
($ Movie Up The Creek" (1984) Tim Matheson, Jennifer Runyon. (2 hrs.)
O NWA Championship Wrestling
(ARTS) Between The Wars Hitler infiltrates the countries surrounding Germany. Host: Eric Sevareid.
(LIFB) World Tomorrow (SHOl^ Movie Highlander" (1986)R(2 hrs.)
(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live (USA) Night FUght Video Flashtracks Includes: Its Immaterial (Eds Funky Diner); the Bodeans (Shes a Runaway); Red Hot Chili Peppers (True Men Dont Kill Coyotes).
12:35 (HBO) Movie One More Saturday Night (1986) R(l hr., 35 min.)
12:45 (TMC) Movie Stripper (1986) R (1 hr., 35 min.)
1:00 O Voung And SUm Again O Oiristopher Cloaeup Whatn Happening Now!! (ARTS) Tibet: The Bamboo Curtain Falls Documentary on the real" Shangri-La, revealing the world that was destroyed when the Chinese army took over after World War 11.(1 hr.)
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(BET) Love Your SOdn 2:00 0 Jewish Voice (ARTS) Blott On The Landscape
Dundridge takes his revenge on Lady Maud and Sir Giles is caught in a major indiscretion. (Part 4 of 6)(1 hr.)
(BET) Video Soul (ESPN) SportsCenter (MAX) Movie Heartbreak Ridge" (1986) R (2 hrs., 15 min.)
(NICK) Movie They Live By Night" (1949) (2 hrs.)
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2:15 (USA) Night FUght Reggae Video Break
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Sports This Week
SUNDAYS SPORTS
DECEMBER 20,1987
8:00 O Duke Basketball 8:30 O Jim Valvano 10:30 O Dean Smith 12:30 O NFL Today NFL pregame show hosted by Brent Mus-burger with Irv Cross and Jimmy "The Greek Snyder.
O NFL Live NFL pregame show hosted by Bob Costas, with Ahmad Rashad, Paul Maguire and Frank Deford.
1:000 NFL Football Philadelphia Eagles at New York Jets (Live) (3 hrs., 30 min.)
O NFL Football Seattle ^ Seahawks at Chicago Bears (Live) (3 hrs.)
4:00 O NFL Football Cleveland Browns at Los Angeles Raiders (Live) (3 hrs.)
4:30 O CBS SptHls Sunday. Year In Review A look at the major sporting events of 1987. (1 hr., 30 min.)
12:00 O Southern Sportsman
FRIDAYS SPORTS
DECEMBER 25,1987
12:000 NBA Basketball Detroit Pistons at New York Knicks (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)
2:30 O Sun Bowl Oklahoma State vs. West Virginia, from El Paso, Texas. (Live) (3 hrs., 30 min.)
SATURDAYS SPORTS |
DECEMBER 26,1987 '
6:30 O Southern Sportsman 12:000 NFL Live NFL pregame show hosted by Bob Costas, with Ahmad Rashad, Paul Maguire and Frank Deford.
12:300 NFL Football Cleveland Browns at Pittsburgh Steelers; (Live) (3 hrs.) |
3:30 O NFL Today NFL pregame | show hosted by Brent Mus-1 burger with Irv Cross and Jim-f my' The Greek Snyder. I
4:00 O NFL Football Washington Redskins at Minnesota Vikings (Live) (3 hrs.)
11:150 Sports Saturday 11:300 NWA Championship Wrestling
The Football Bowl Season Is Now Upon Us
By Marty Linehan
With the arrival of Christmas his week, the college bowl sea-on gets down to serious busi-less. On Christmas Day, Dec. 5, CBS fills the time between )pening presents and Christmas linner with the Sun Bowl from il Paso, Texas, featuring the )klahoma State Cowboys play-ng the West Virginia Moun-afneers.
It should be a showcase for / owboy running back Thurman Thomas, who is on a good team hat is unlucky enough to play n the same conference as Okla-loma and Nebraska, perennial lational leaders.
ABC presents another Christ-Tias bowl game, the Aloha 3owl from Honolulu between he University of Florida and UCLA. Going to Hawaii is the :onsolation prize for UCLAs Bears, who lost out to USC in .he Rose Bowl race.
* On Sunday, Dec. 20, one of NBCs football offerings will be the Cleveland Browns playing the Los Angeles Raiders, giving many viewers a chance to see red-hot baseball-football player Bo Jackson do his stuff for the Raiders. Those who dont see Bo will get the Indianapolis Colts vs. the San Diego Chargers,
ABC will also offer the final round of the Mazda Champions golf tournament from the Tryall Golf and Beach Club inPBS Coach
Joe Paternos Nittany Lions were No. 1 last year, but his proudest statistic is that 85 )ercent of Penn States foot-)all players have graduated. Paterno and Villanova basketball coach Roland Massimino are profiled on "Coach! airing Tuesday, Dec. 22 on PBS. (Check local listings.)
Montego Bay, Jamaica, on Sunday. These golfers certainly get around. The tournament gets together the 12 winningest players from the Senior tour and the Ladies Professional Golf Association. Last year, Amy Alcott and Bob Charles split the $500,000 winners check.
On Dec. 21, ABCs "Monday Night Football has the Dallas Cowboys against the Los Angeles Rams. The Cowboys are still in the playoff fight, but the Rams are looking forward to 1988.
* Pro basketball fans will find the Detroit Pistons playing the New York Knicks on CBS,
on Friday, Dec. 25, but we dont know if this is a Christmas treat, considering the Knicks early-season record.
On Dec. 26, for your day-after-Christmas pleasure, ABC presents the annual Blue Gray football classic, featuring top collegiate seniors from both sides of the Mason-Dixon Line But the gameis played more for professional scouts than for regional pride.
* The pros get into the post Christmas act on Dec. 26, when the Cleveland Browns play th< Pittsburgh Steelers on NBC and the Minnesota Vikings take on the Washington Redskins on CBS.SATURDAY
(Continued From Page 14)
(ARTS) ^ortstories
(BET) Sports Report
(LIFE) Kay OBrien
(MAX) Movie Skin Game
(1971)
(NICK) Jack And The Beanstalk (TNN) Tommy Hunter (USA) Movie "Psychophobia (1983)
(WTBS) Movie The Wackiest Ship In The Army (1961)
2:20 (DIS) Movie Return Of The Antelope (1986)
2:30 (HBO) Movie "The Money Pit (1986)
(SHOW) Picnic 3:000 Big Valley ( Movie Little Women (1949) OSilkSkin
0 College Basketballs Top Ten Preview
(ARTS) Nutcracker (BET) Love Your Skin (ESPN) To Strive For Excellence: Notre Dtmes Tim Brown (LIFE) Lady Blue (NICK) The Bear Who Slept Through Christinas (TMC) Movie Slow Burn (1986)
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(BET) Love Your adn (HBO) Live From Planet Earth (LIFE) Jack And Mike (MAX) Movie Foreign Body (1986)
(NICK) You Cant Do That On Television (USA) Cartoons (WTBS) Bonanza 4:10 (DIS) Movie My Side Of The Mountain (1969)
4:30 O Almanac O Mind Power (BET) Can You BeThinner? (HBO) (TMC) Movie Playing For Keeps (1986)
(NICK) Finders Keepers (TNN) Movie Bells Of Rosari-ta(1945)
4:35 (SHOW) Movie Thunder Run (1986)
5:00 O Wagon Train O Woodwright'i Shop (D Dr. Science (BET) Love Your Skin (LIFE)f Movie The Little Dra gons(1980)
(NICK) Rated K: For Kids By Kids
(USA) Check It Out'
(WTBS) Andy Griffith 5:30 O This Old House 3) Small Wondw O Feed My People (ARTS)SolofIez (BET) Multitrim (ESPN) Fishln' Hole Christmas Special
(NICK)Mookees (USA) Sanchez Of Bel Air (WTBS) Beverly HUlblUles
Between now and December 31, you con consider yourself lucky to own a diesel car.
Because all you need do is show us proof of diesel ownership (no matter what the make) and we'll take $4,000 off the purchase price of any 1987 Peugeot 505 gasoline model. From the powerful Turbo sedan or wagon to the refined STX V6.
So bring us your diesel proof nrn DCI C
of ownership and be $4,000 closer to mL w t I
owning a high-performance Peugeot." CJ NOTHING ELSE FEELS LIKE IT,
$4,000 contribution consists ot $3,000 from PMA and $1,000 from the Dealer. "Delivery must be token by December 31,1987. Offer good while supplies lost, and is not extended m con|unction with any other promotional offer. Not redeemable for cosh. Void where prohibited See us for conditions of the offer. *1987 Peugeot Motors of Amenco, IncJOE CULLIPHER
PEUGEOT
3401 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. 756-0186
WEBUIIT
APBDUD
NEW
FEEUNG
SAV-A-CENTER
The freshest way to Save.
iif-
;i
y
'*'
-3-^
'M
Closed Christmas Day, Reopen 8AN Saturday
fSTOP A&P SHORTENING $1.28 OR
Crisco
Shortening
3 168
can wM
Limit One With An Add'l $10 Or More Purch.
STOP PLAIN OR SELF-RISING
^pRed Band Flour
i68^
Limit One With An Add I $10 Or More Purch
fsnip I CREAMY
Dukes
Mayonnaise
78^
Limit One With An Add'l $10 Or More Purch
DIET PEPSI-PEPSI FREE-DIET fCnnDl PEPSI FREE-MTN. DEW-DIET lOlUr^ MTN DEW-SLICE-DIET SLICE
'Pepsi
Cola
isiw WHOLE-19-23 LB. AVG.
Smoked
Ham
99-
LIMIT ONE PLEASE
CUDDY GRADE A
SlOP 8-10 LB. AVG.
Hirkey
Breast
99^
WASHINGTON STATE RED
Delicious
Apples
48?
' Slur 'I AMERICAN EXPRESS
Money
Orders
ea.
n Expires Dec 26,1987
SAV-A-CENTER CQUPOW j
BOUNTY
Paper
Towels
roll
Limit One Per Shopper With An Additional $10 00 Or More Purchase Coupon Expires Dec 26,1987
703 Greenville Blvd., Greenville
Open 24 Hours o^saimdn^ Open Sunday 7am-tlPM
PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN. DEC. 20 THRU SAT.. DEC. 26,1987. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.
DOUBLE
CDUPDDS
SEE
STORE
FOR
DETAILS
THIN TRIM FRESH CUT WHOLE OR HALFFresh Pork Ham
CAMPBELLS
RICH MELLOW COFFEE
CUDDY ALL NAUTRAL 18 lbs. & UP
Tomato
Soup
Eight
Oclock
Fresh
Tlirkeys
CUDDY FULLY COOKED SMOKED BONELESS
Turkey Ham
10.75 oz.
can
18^ .4 69^
ARMOURSLICED FREE
Canned Ham
WHOLE 5-7 LB. AVG.
Boneless Pork Loii
Limit Three With An Add'l $10 Or More Purch.
Limit One With An Add'l $10 Or More Purch.
CAROLINA PRIDE
Sliced Bacon
EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED
Borden Milk
14 oz. can
'i.-
SfOPi A&P GRADE A
SEAFOOD Si
SWANSONS
Chicken Broth
2s89^'
10 LBS. AND UP
FRESH STANDARD
SEMI-SWEET
Nestl Morsels
12 oz. pkg.
Butter Basted TUrkeys
East Coast Oystei
FLORIDA FRESH
10X LIGHT OR DARK BROWN
A&P Sugar
2.i00
pkgs.
LIME ORANGE RAINBOW
Pet Sherbet
V2 gal. ctn.
19>
Bay Scallops
FARM FRESH POND RAISED
Catfish Fillets
SAU SEA FRESH
THICK OR THIN CONVENIENCE PACK
box
Huggies Dipers
SELECTED FLAVORS i9Q
Betty Crocker Frosting Ln
KRAFT
Marshmallow Cream
2100
pkgs.
Sour Cream 89^
Shrimp Cocktail
THIN TRIM GRAIN FED OVEN READY
REGULAR OR MINI
A&P Marshmallows
OCEAN SPRAY JELLIED OR WHOLE
Cranberry Sauce
160Z.1
can
A&P
lb.
069
BAKERY SAVINGSGROCERY SAVINGS IN EVEm
CTOP 1] BUTTER CHOC. DEVILS FOOD JZZZL- GERMAN CHOC. GOLDEN VAN.
ikifidWREG. OR BTR. YELLOW WHITE
Betty Crocker Cake Mix
ANN PAGE
^ Ice Cream
18 oz.
pkg.
V2 gal.
ctn.
12
FRESH BAKEDPUMPERICKLE
f|]QP J PUMPERYE RYE (SEEDED OR PLAIf^fl
FRESH BAKEDMINI
RUFFLES
Old World Breads
Kaiser
Rolls
Potato
Chips
\sm89^ 99C 99<^
A&P GIFT GOODIE
A&P HAS THE PEI AMD PARTY IDFJV
OUR QlfT CERTIFICATES ARE A STORES. JUST LIKE OUR FULL BOWLS, JAhE PARKER FRUIT O CAMDIES OR HOLIDAY PARTY Tl YOUR QIFT CHOOSiriQ FJ\5Y Ai GIFT FOR EVEKYOhE Oh YOUR
GOOD ONLY IN STORES WITH BAKERY
GOOD ONLY IN STORES WITH BAKERY
*1. ' ^**fa' i*'/
SHIP4 CAROLINA GRADE A 4-7 LB, AVG.
W -nirkey Breast
JOHN MORRELL WHOLE *5-7 LB. AVG.
STOP
Boneless Smoked Ham
QUARTERS
mi' REG, PLUS CALCIUM
Blue Bonnet Margarine
19 IBB
Citrus Hill Orange Juice
109
12 oz. can H
Limit Two With An Add'l $10 Or More Purch
ers
A&P
> ' d FARMSiSiipL
W Sunday Best Roasters
79?
or
Whipping Cream
PHILADELPHIA
Cream Cheese
A&PSALTED
Butter Quarters
REGULAR _ __
^t Ritz Pie Shells
TROPIC ISLE FROZEN
Coconut
NON-DAIRY EXTRA CREAMY
Cool Whip
8 oz. pkg.
1 lb. pkg.
69^
99
179
2...QQ0
pkgs.^#W
89^
80Z.
pkg.HEALTH & BEAUTY/GENERAL MERCHANDISE
AMER CLASSICS 8 5-10 5 OZ 1 59
assorted DOO dads 10 oz 1 45 qIUT ritz bits 9 07 REG OR LOW SALT, 1 39
Crackers
HONEY JO
18
16 oz.
Dkg.
r
Pandaf Bear
Panda Bear is 20-inches tall with llutfv while and black tur This adorable Bear i$ made of the finest quality infant and chiid-safe materials Panda Bear is soft and oh so cuddly Its a true '25 value too'
Soria
Genuine 247o Full Lead Crystal
Glassware
This Week's Feature Wine Glass
i
g99199
H each with
I Jfv All Item ir <
n Additional S25 Purchase alwayaontaleat.. I .* Jea purchase
OMwwuanjacNUi Kiouinfo cMNWitUN
(E AVAILABLE AT ALL JLL VARIETY or ERUIT TCAKES, HOLIDAY Y TRAYS. THEY CAH MAKE YAHDTtlCY RE THEIDEAl )UR CHRISTMAS RT LIST.
ea.
With An Additional $25 Purchase $19.99 Each Without Additional Purchase
SEE STORE FOR DETAILS THE STANDARD OF PROTECTION SINCE 1889 30HD 5W30 10W30 10W40 20WS0
Pennzoil I^Motor Oil
PURCHASE 12-IQTBTLS AT 89 Qi 10 68 LESS MAILIN REBATE 3 00
tKs/E On Our Quality ^Film Developing
Single Prints lfN(in Prints
^i2b M25'
ly )'r li 'nos'i' Ir'ist.y f ^ 1 V't tQWf<>r' 1fosrirc^
m N( r [developing Charge'
You Pay Only For The Prints You Receive'
PLUS... GUARANTEED SERVICE^
Your Pictunn Bock When Wr; Say Or Vou Get A bx / Color (I ik iiyi ,-f'r'lt Absolutely FREE!
iSfOPi
case of six $7.14
per qt. after rebate
THREE HOUR LOG
A&P
Firelogs
419
STOPJ SEE STORE FOR DETAILS
Texaco
Anti-Freeze
PURCHASE TWO 1 GAL JUGS m 3 24 6 48
LESS MAIL-IN REBATE . _ 3 50
lb.
TEXACO
Anti-Freeze
Coolant
PERGAL AFTER REBATE
WEBUnT
APROUD
NEW
FEELING
SMMrCENTER
The freshest way to Save.
DELI & CHEESE SAVINGS
Pick Your Own Fresh Produce
FRESH FROM THE HORIOA SUNSHINE TREE
Florida
Oranges
WASHINGTON STATE
STOK
Delicious
Apples
9^48^
JUMBO DIAMOND
PURDUE 8.5 LB. AVG. OiUr WHOLE GLAZED
Tlirkey
Breast
OLD FASHIONED
Hoop
Cheese
English Walnuts
CALIFORNIA
Large Celery
FRESH
California Carrots
OCEAN SPRAY
Fresh Cranberries
lb.
359 w
SELECT MEDIUM
Yellow Onions
LARGE
Fresh Coconuts
^29
590
99'i
?.;88^
2.99<^
stalk
12 oz. Pkg.
Older Your Holiday Party Ti'ays
;PLEASE
289
MANY VARIETIES AND SIZES AVAILABLE 24 HOUR NOTICE PLEASE GREAT AS AN APPETIZER
Drummettes b
DOMESTIC M QQ
Brie Cheese . 4
FLEUR DELAIT 099
Cream Cheeses b o
GENUINE IDAHO
GOOD ONLY IN STORES WITH DELI & CHEESE SHOPPE
' Baking Potatoes
9Sf>
P PLANTATION RIPE
Fresh
Pineapples
PEELED & '
CORED FREE M
429
ea. H
FLORAL SAVINGS
[STOP BUD LIGHT OR
^^Budweiser
Beer
CHARLIS* RHINE RED ROSE-VIN ROSE
Gallo
Wines
PEELERS BRAND MINI ^ THE PERFECT GIFT
African Violets ea l.Uy Mylar Balloons
GOOD ONLY IN STORES WITH FLORAL SHOPPE
ea
1.99
l^lpk
12 OZ cans
BEAUTIFUL 6" POTS
Holiday
Poinsettias
FRESH CUT MIXED
r Holiday Bouquets
We Have A Fine Selection Of Imported Beer & Wine For You
ea. & up
399 4?9
Coco-Coki
products 2-llter.
Kodak Supralie batteries "C, D", AA 2-pk. of 9-volt 1-pk
AIFM20VHS blank video tape. Reg. 549
Kodak color print film CA-135VRG100 24^xposure.
OFF
Reg. Price
Syslwn2orUNralab35
Photo Processing
Plus, get 2 foNt or dites of film for ttie regular price of one.
Limit one coupon per roll or cH$c.
Coupon gc^ thru 12/26/87.
Coupon must accompany order.
- Noihing looks boiler. (740U) |
Le mb H hb mm mJi
Holiday decorations on sale at Eckerd.
30" 6^ Chrtstmas toil ^fhwrap. Reg. 4.99
30" SOeq. ft. jumbo children's Christmas gWwrap. Reg. 2.44
100 ft
770 Print 1ii^ paper 10-sheets.
Reg. 1.09
4k 100^.ft.flatginwrap.
J.y# Reg.2.79
^ A A Chridmasg^boBtMlOpock.
Reg. 4.99
36" 90<q. ft. jumbo giltwrap. ^ ^ Reg. 3.77
FOR
3.99
FOR
36" jumbo loq giflwrap with free bows. Reg. 4.W
Scotch Magic tape x 450' or ^4' X 300'. 1^. 89c
k*
a
A A A 30" 40-q. ft. 4-foM children's gNtwrop. T .yT Reg. 2.99
X O A Chikken's Christmas gift togs WOV 18-pack. Reg.99c
4.99 ss
1.00:as
3.99 s
GC504taM
Strlng-A-Long light set. Mulltcokx or clear bulbs.
2W satin ornaments
24-pack.
Reg. 2.67
FOR Optic glow
ornaments pack of 6. Reg. 2.99
1.37
Reg. 1.99
<y ABC Enllie Slock FoH fOXArr Housewaies and gtflwore. Reg. Price Reg. 2>14 to 16.99
3 00 hiq%OFF
I wO Btg. Mg* Reg. 99C to 2.99
Angel tree top
with 10 limits.
Reg.4lw
2.49
lue
Candle holder. Choose bisQL_ angel or swan. Reg. 349 to 3.99
1.66.
Gift box or bog
for food gifts. Reg. 2.29
6.99
3.99
1.29
Choose I
I several
Room perfumer.
scents. Reg. 8.99
Terra CoNa potpourri bixner with free potpourri. Reg. 4.99
Concfle reftUs 4-pock. Rts all size scentpots. Reg. 1.69
Hngertlpl
in Chrtstnnas ^
Couf^Chrisknos snock poli.
WCoufiky Christmas paper food ea. canister. Reg. 1.04
000 MM basket in 3 styles. Red. white or
^^ea. green. Reg. 1.39
ECKEI^Save on holiday sweets and much more
iiock creme or fudge drops 1-lb. bog.
Reg. 1.49
bog corxly 902. Choose liom kisses. Reeses peorujt butter
cups orxl more. Reg. 259
DeMeTs chocolate covered turtles 602. Reg. 249
lleisheylie*
filled cones 2.502. Reg. 159
Snicken stocking stutter 4-pack. Reg.79c
Ancles 602. Creme de Menthe or TIng-a-ling or 5.7502. Peanut Parfait.
Mens flannel shirt.
Choose from a variety of patterns. Reg. 8.99
Borden
thin mints 602. box. Reg. 99c
American mini canes box of 40.
Reg. 1.69
Franktord Christmas book of candy 8.I02. Reg. 159
Palmer magical miniature chocolates 5o2.3 types. Reg. 1.39
Poppycock
5o2. can. Reg. 1.99
York holiday Peppermtet Parties 1602. Reg. 2.99
Rosen gourrrret tweety jelly beans 1202. Reg. 2.99
Brochs Starlight Mints 19.2502. Includes 20% bonus. Reg. 1.89
Reg. Price EnHre Stock winter
iloves and hats.
.99 to 5.99
4.29
Fniit of the loom mens briefs 3-pk.
Hoyle ploylng cords.
Poker, jumbo or pinochle.
Nyton
travel kit. Reg. 4.99
Dutch Masters
President or Prtetela cigars box of 50.
OardaYVega
English Corona cigars box d30.
ECKE^ Fragrance and cosmetics..
12.50 14.50
SandftSable
cologne spray and lotion 2-oz.
13.00 17.00
Revlon InlmaNi
spray cologne 48-oz.
Revlon InNmole
spray cologne 1-oz.
Revlon InNmole
spro^ cologne
Cosmetic Kits
HUH
MoybeUine Jewels of the Sea or Moon shadows. ^ Jordoche Models eye or face kit or mini face kit
%Orr *Sonoro B^u or Le Grand rrxike up kit.
Colofbox lip, nail or eye kit.
Reg.pnce .j^nne Bell Cane or Drum. Cover Girl holiday kit.
IcenlofChililmcH
sochet stone or room perfume.
3.97 ssjesr
%OFF
Reg. Price
EnHie Stock DelOM
ith giffs. Reg. 1.29 to 775
novelty both
leJoRto candle loreaude Ioleltpipiay42oz
ondpuee2&oi UJgidln
ieJor^ ,
mMk bath .&oz. with vase.
..berfect for everyone on your list.
Cologne, aftershave, deodorant stick 1-02., soap 3oi. _ Trav-Pak musk cologne, musk aftershave 2-oz., cologne, aftershave and soothing aftershave 21^-oz.
" Cologne, aftershave ar>d deodorant 1 -oz.
Reg.Price tCologne or aftershave 2-oz.
CiMiilNty
talc I.Soz. and spray mist ^z.
ClMnMHy
powder 3raz. and spray 1-oz.
ECKEip
Make us your one-stop for gifts!
29.99
^ ^
nonvBon BBQcn
Emmie miN tbod processor
#544. Reg. 39.99
19.99 a
14.99 s
HonMon Beach
7-speed blender #67a Reg. 24.99
Concrir
HotStlcks hcisetter #S-19. Reg. 29.99
Conair
True Reflections miiTor #0R-2. Reg. 19.99
24.99
ReminQton electric razor #XLR^. Reg. 29.99 Rooor #Xlft920__M.99
ECKEip
Save money now on electronic gifls.
49.99 39.99
67.99 109.99
Casio 32^ batteiy-opeiaiedkeytxxid *PT-100. Reg. 59.99
Casio Muppet Babies batteiyopecated teylxxsfd #EP-10.
69.99
Mognasoat AM/FM stereo with dual cassette and _ equalizer #08167. Reg 79.99
fwtiairoioad.
cslo load, focus, v*Kl. ond1vrUS^waR^ly.
Shoppy SwmcRJo 10
tocu^vilrKl,BM*id nnri Aa* USA wonrW.
39.99
17.99 12,88
Mim Mwwnw AM/FM stereo cassetfe #08060. Reg. 49.'
layer
MogtKivox AM/FM portable cassette playef with headphones #6648.
MoghGNOK dual okxm dock with incMdual waking tecjtuPB #3160 Reg 21.99
OW keyboard with 25 keys, recording memory and 8 programmed songs.
Kodak Disc 3600 camera with motorized film advance. Reg. 34.99
29.99
PoHonox emergency radio with flashlight and sken #ER-1. Rea 34.99
36.99
OT Feature Phone with 16 number memory and lost ntinber redial #2000. Reg 4499
Technico handheld printing calculator #2006. Reg. 26.99
CosssOe cany case
with vinyl flnish #2063. Reg. 5.99
tuff Lite
Teddy iear preworded audiotape set. Choose Lets Sing or^orytime.
t
Spartus europeorvstyle alarm
clock te bone, mauve or blue #1156. Beg. 11.99
Cteinlel LCD clip clock or NDQ Sanction #MB-5 or ft^undton wcrtch #M8. Reg 3.99
Mlnlel Moon Phase watch lor women or men.
Reg. 24.99
OanttyTufUle
heavy dufy flashlight. Reg. 6.99_
Noshua
Sy4* floppy disk
lOiJOCIcReaT^
AmericasFavorite Christmas Store
Regular Prices May Vary In Some Stores Due To Local Competition
advertised merchandise policy
Oui iirm .mennon is lo hive every aovertis-ed le'T in SIOCV on oui shelves II an aoverttseo 'lem is rtot ava*iawe tot pur-cnase due to any unlotesean reason we Will issjt a flam Cnecv on requesi tor the merchandise tone item or reasonaoie family Quantity) to oe purchased at the sale price whenever avanaoie or wiii sen you a comparapie quanty item at a com-paraoie reduction m pnce
10'20
Our 12.88-24.97. Long robes in
selection of lovely stytos; some with delicate lace trimXolor choice, S-M-L.-women^s 38-44.
SIvies may vofy by sioM
- < f - F
Sole Price Pkg. Chocolate-covered cherries. 1-lb.* box.
Net Wt Mtt may vary
3.88
Our 4.97.8 rolls* holiday gift wrap. Pkg. of 25 bows, 38
lOO-sq.n roll Mil, may vary
Sole Price. AM/FM stereo cassette player. Headphone.
4365 Batleiies are extra
Sale Price. Cordless phone. Tone/ pulse switchable.
KXT 3805fl0a3815 Rongecon reach and exceed 1 .OCXD11 de-pendlrrg upon conditions
Sale Price. Dust-buster hand-held vacuum. Cordless.
9330
Sale Price. Galaxie 300 bowling ball. BoviflingBag .. 10.97
Custom lining and drilling at no extro charge Mir moy vary Sold in most K mart Stores
i
SiGIFT CERTIFICATES - $5, $10, $25, $50, $100 DENOMINATIONS
SALE STARTS SUN., DEC. 20; ENDS CHRISTMAS EVE WHEN BwraBimoS; SHOPsuon.,rues.weotilbeouunclosino
Vhmen'sSi
$
Our 13.97-14.97. Womens tops of polyester/ cotton knit. Sizes 38-44.
Casual pants of soft acrylic fleece; elastic waist. S-M-L 8.97-11.22
SM#Jhown ore representotive ol group
Our 3.99. Girls 3-pack novelty panties. 4-10 . $3
Our 13.97-15.97, Misses holiday blouses of care free polyester in a selection of styles and colors. Some with strands of simulated pearls. Sizes 8-18.
Our 1.97 Ea. Misses panties. 5-7 .....3 For 3.33
Our 9.97-10.97. Muu-muus of polyester. S-M-L, womens sizes 1X-3X.
* Miiiiken ond Co Reg TM ^(i-SO) PROG 1-2 AND 2 (1-2 & 4-5 & 7-20) PROG. 5
i%OFF
30 Our 2.57-15.97
Daywear. Full slips, half slips, camisoles, top pants S-L Womens*. 1.97-11.17
Sizes 40-48
u//~D
Our 10.97-22.97. Holiday coordinates of long-wearing polyester or acrylic. Sweaters and jackets in S-M-L Jr./misses skirts or pants in sizes 5/6-15/16.
feotured styles ore tepresenialive ol group All styles not ovoMoble in all stores
10. 18.44
Our 14.97*26.97. Mens casual separates. Cotton sweaters, or polyester/cotton shirts or sailcloth slacks. Our 4.97, Mens Screen-print T-shirts By TTopix..........*3
Stytes and cokKS may vary by stor*
8.974
Our 9.97-10.97. Mens dress shirts.long sleeved Our4.97, Neckwear . 3.97
6.974
Our 8.97-9.97. Mens short-sleeved shirts.
Our6.97, Neckwear . 5.97
9 OTP 91
Our 12.97 Ea. Mens Private Club dress shirts. Our 5.97, Neckwear . 4.97
Our 7.97-12.97. Jeans.
Jr. Boys'Jeans*.....6.44
BoysJeans**.......7.44
Mens Jeans........9.44
Sizes 4-7 Reg. or slim sizes 8-14;Husky sizes of comparable savings
$.
WEDGEFIELDt
USA
Our 8.47. Mens plaid shirts. Polyester/cotton. Jr. BoysShirts* 4.44
5.97
Our 7.97. Mens 3-pack briefs of quality cotton. New ribbed knit fabrics.
Sizes 4-7
*14
Our 17.97-19.97. Entire collection of mens robes
of acetate/polyester.
All styles and colors not available in oil stores
Our 10.97-11.97. Mens pajamas of cotton/ polyester in many styles.
Our 18.96. Mens dress slacks in smart styles.
8 Boxed Handkerchiefs, 3.97
Du Pont Reg TM
3 (1-20) PROG. 1-2 AND 3 (1-2 & 4-5 & 7-20) PROG. 5
40
%
OFF
Our 1.88-12.97 Fashion accessories.
Choice of wallets, handkerchiefs, coin purses, more . 1.12-7.7
$
5
Our 5.97-7.97 Ea. Fashion bags; colors. Other Bags.......$6
Styles may vary by store
WWOur 8,97-12 97 Denim fashion bags of
cotton. Choice of stone-washed, silver-washed, other styles. 6.27-9,07
Styles may vary by storeFOR ONE-STOP, LAST-MINUTE SHOPPING, LOOK TO K mart
21.90
Mens 8" insulated genuine leather work boots with lightweight, oil-resistant sole, soft padded collar, insole.
While quantities losl
GENUINE
LEATHER
Pr.
6.90
Our 10.97 Pr. Mens sporty athletic shoes with cushioned insole, padded collar and tongue. Available in white.
'nax<
Save 37%
Womens plaid bootie slippers help keep feet warm. In blue or yellow.
While quantities lost
Mens cozy slippers
help keep away winter chill. In gray or brown.
While quantities lost
4B (4 & 12-13) PROG, 1-2 & 5
!
29.97m 19.97
Save 21%
Our 37.97. Babys swing
with adjustable comfort-molded seat. Value!
Mfi. and style may vary
Save 37%
Our 31.97. IVainer walker with feeding tray, swivel casters. Adjustable.
2 0C Save 90 25%
Our 3.96 Ea. Happy Ending book and cassette sets; 4 different titles.
2.66
Save 32%
Our 3.97 Box. Babys first books. 6 sturdy, colortui board books for baby.
7P0RTRB:
pOtMlW
USA
Our 9.57 Ea. Coca-Cola sleepwear in fun styles! Girls dorm shirts of Fortrel polyester in oversized styling: other great looks available. Sizes S-M-L.
Fortrel Ij a Reg TM of Celanese Corp. Styles shown ore lepresentottve of group
$6. MS
Our Reg. 7.97-28.97Holiday Outfits For The Children
Quality dresses of nylon velvet, polyester/taffeta with ruffled trims and more. Infants 9-24 mos., tod-dlersZ-4, girls 4-14......$7-$15
Infant boys dressy sets in choice of colors and styles.. . . $10-$16 Boys tops, belted slacks or cotton sheeting pants. 8-18 .... $6-$ll
Styles shovjji^K^ptesenlalive of group
Save ' 23% Our 4.97 Pkg.3prs. Hanes girls tights of
stretch nylon. Colors.
Se$4-6. 700.12-14
3.58
Save 21-27% Our 4.57-4.97 Pkg.5prs. girls/misses sport tube socks of acrylic/nylon.
5.97
Save 25%
Our 7.97 Pkg. 6-prs. mens sport tube socks;
over-calf style. Fit 10-15.
sizes 7-81/4; 901
5A(4-6&9& 12-17) PROG. 1-2 AND5A (4-5 & 9 S 12-17) PROG. 5
Electric Blanket... A Santa-wise Gift Selection At Savings
Automatic blanket of polyester/acrylic for warmth, durability and washability. Has quality construction, fingertip control for comfort settings, nylon binding. Colors.
M(t may vary
TWIN SIZE WITH SINGLE CONTROL
FULL SIZE WITH SINGLE CONTROL
FULL SIZE WITH DUAL CONTROL
QUEEN SIZE WITH DUAL CONTROL
KING SIZE WITH DUAL CONTROLComfortable, Chill-Chasing Automatic ^^rmer Heated Mattress Pad
TWIN SOI WITH
FUU SIZE WTTM
FUU SIZE WTTM
QUEEN SIZE WITM
KING SIZE WITM
SINGii CONTKOl
SINGLE CONTROL
DUAL CONTROL
DUAL CONTROL
DUAL CONTROL
Sale Price
Sale Price
Sale Price
Sale Price
Sale Price
22.48
26.23
29.97
34.48
44.97
Energy-saving RestWarmer mattress pad
warms the bed, not the room, for relaxing, comfortable sleep. Long-wearing polyester with fitted corners, lighted thermostat control.
6 (1-20) PROG. 1-2 AND 6 (1-2 & 4-5 & 7-21) PROG 5
OUR CHOICE ELECTRONICS
Cordless mixer with 3 speeds, 5 attachments, charger base.
16.66
Our 21.66. 4-slice toaster with Bread Brain, crumb tray.
Save
23%
T845AL
3-woy vacuum. Use
as stick vac, hand vac or tank vac. Strong suction, 2 speeds.
3037-1
34.881;? 17.88^ 21.88 s 18.88
Our 47.88. Dirt Devil hand vac with revolving brush, 2.0-amp motor.
103
Save 25%
Our 23.86. Party perk
brews up to 30 cups of coffee in just V2 hour,
58030
Our 29.96. Toaster oven features 3-position rack, 15-min. timer.
Our 23.88. Jiffy Fry 4-
cup deep fryer with splatter shield. Buy!
9.99
Save 28%-37%
Our 13.97-15.97 Ea. Handy appliances to make life a little easier. Can opener with knife sharpener. Touch 'n Pierce action; 5-speed hand mixer, 2-slice toaster, with Bread Brain, 3V2-qt. Crock Pot slow cooker or dual-voltage fabric steamer for travel. Great gift ideas for the holiday.
030204 (can openei) 03 0401-32 (mixet)
T204B (loaste;) 3100PMB(ctocl( pot)
TS60 (sleamei)
KITCHEN KORNER
"We otter many top-of-the-line appliances to help make your holiday gift-giving and entertaining easier and more enjoyable."
19.88 ^Te^lce _ LessMlfs O.OU Moll-in RetXJie
Your Net Cost
13.88 AneiRetxite
Relxjte limited to mlr s sttpulolion
10-cup coffee maker features Dial-A-Brew II system for more coffee flavor. Keeps coffee deliciously serving hot. Save today!
HB5187
03-1803 59
03-1703 07
Our 19.97. Travel iron; spray, steam or dry model. Dual voltage. With adapter and travel pouch.
ri70
7-1 (4-) PROG 1-2 AND 7-1 (4-5 & 21) PROG
VERY TV, VCR, ^REO i I
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF NAME BRANDS WE WILL NOT BE UN
A. Sale Price. Color TV with 17-function remote control plus quartz electronic tuning system.
25MT57
C. Sale Price. Compact color TV
features automatic color system and fine tuning. Compact style.
A. Sale Price. VHS VCR with 14-day/4-event programmable timer, 13-function remote control. Value!
TC3123M/TC3174/3190 Style ond riK mov voiV
GHV-1233/GHV1210
C. VHS VCR features 14-day/2-event programmable timer, remc control and 2-speed video searc
VC-7842/VC-7843
$
249
$
199
$
B. Sale Price. XL100 table model color TV with automatic fine tuning, new square-corner design.
D. Sale Price. Contemporary color TV with auto-color/contrast control, memory fine tuning, more.
250
$
277
KMC1965G Style and mtr may vary
8/9-2 (3-4) PROG 1-2 AND 8/9-2 (4) PROG. 5
B. Sale Price. VHS VCR with 14-day/4-event timer, remote, plus new VHS index search system.
VRDIOO
D. VHS VCR; table model. 4-pro-gram/l-yr. timer, remote control, 107-channel cable compatibility
VPT290
> IICROWAVE
NIiERSOLD 5 DAYS ONIY
ilVING. OUR COMPLETE EMS AND MICROWAVE PRICES. BUY NOW!
N ON SALE!
ITEMS WITH REG. PRICE UP TO 99 - nrc OUR REG. PRICES *100 TO *199 - *in off OUR REG. PRICES -20010 'MS - -20 fiFP OR REG. PRICES -300 TO 499 - M Sff OjHl MG. PRICES500 Mn IIP _ .5J ^
note
irch.
YORX*
/UIVQE/UiM
A. Sale Price. Modular stereo with AM/FM tuner, dual cassette, graphic equalizer, turntable, speakers.
CMS-46/CMS-45
B. Sale Price. AM/FM stereo with 3-band graphic equalizer, dual cassette system, turntable, speakers.
FM2411P
C. Sale Price. AM/FM dual cassette stereo with remote control, 5-band graphic equalizer, turhtable, more.
687V71
Compact microwave oven with 15-minute timer, single-step power control. 0.4-cu.-ft. capacity.
ER3510
Carousel compact microwave oven with auto-defrost cycle, 11" glass turntable. 0.6-cu.-ft. size.
R5675
$
99
^GoldStar
$
229
T/uvan
Space-saving microwave oven
with 30-minute timer, single-step power control. 0.5-cu.-ft. size.
ER4010
Full-size microwave oven with browning element. 10 variable cooking powers and more.
56-4677 1 3-CU.-R copocify
62828
Sale Price. DeVille 125 Spell-Right typewriter with 50,000-word dictionary, Word Eraser, editable memory.
i
Brother electronic typewriter with dual pitch, 60,000-word dictionary, 4000-character memory, and more.
'^Your Choice Sale Price. Desktop printing calculator with 10-digit display, 4-function memory, percent key.
TI502<?
Sale Price. LCD scientific calculator with built-in statistical tunctions, 8 memory functions.
nSSIll Bol tefies included
Sale Price. Financial calculator with 8-digit LCD readout, memory store and recall.
BUS-ANii Botlenes included
10-2 (4 & 8) PROG 1-2 & 5
YOUR CHOICE
39
lATtf
Sale Price Ea. Trimline or traditional wall or desk phones with tone/pulse signal, last-number redial and electronic tone ringer.
59234/59250/59227/58332y58333/58327/58329
49.88
Sale Price. Trimline wall or desk phone with 9-number memory, tone/pulse signal.
89:88
59192/59226
Sale Price. Cordless phone
with security switch. Use indoors or out. Tone/pulse.
4400 Range con reoch and may exceed
Sale Price. Printing calculator for home or office. Well-spaced keyboard, floating or fixed 0, 2, 3, 4 decimal. 2-color display.
TI5045
47.97
Sale Price. Desktop heavy-duty printing calculator features 4-key memory, floating or fixed decimal, 10-digit display. jmm_
Sale Price. Answering machine with built-in telephone, beeperless remote. 7oso
69.88 #SANYO
Sale Price. Beeperless answering machine. Touch remote, coll screening. 1A255
6.97
4.97
8.97
Sale Price. Bulls Eye pocket watch makes a handsome gift for him.
7.97 ZIPPO
Our 9.57. Ultraiite cigarette lighter in rich-looking black finish.
Our 6.97. Travel alarm.
Key wind for time and alarm, luminous hands.
Sale Price Each. Accurate double-bell alarm clocks in small- or lorge-size design. Unique gift-giving idea.
Your Choice
OUR CHOICE
GIFT IDEAS
8.88
Our 9.99. Pro-style hair dryer with 1500 watts of power, 4 heat settings and 2 speeds. Quality-constructed with durable housing. Great gift!
JRK2618
Our 9.99. Travel hair dryer folds compactly. Features 3 speeds, 3 temperature settings and dual voltage for world travel. Includes travel case.
JRK2631
Our 9.99. Curling iron combo with flocked styling and waving brush. chrome barrel curling iron, high/low heat settings, cool tip. Value priced!
JRK2664
14.88 coNftF*
Sale Price Ea. Butane Thermacell curling iron or brush with W barrel, fast heat-up feature. Priced to save!
C/C262CS C/0265CS
8.97
Our 10.97. Cosmo LED alarm clock. Snooze bar, wood-grain finish.
CONAiR
24.97 Sr.
_ Loss Mir s
5.00 Mall-irr Rebsle _ Loss Addittcxioi
Z.IHl Foclory Rebole
__ VoutNeiCosI 17.97 Alter Robalo
I '
True Reflections make-up jnirror
with 4 light settings. ^ular and magnifying center mirror. Value!
TM6
Reboles Umiled lo rntr s slipjiation
11 (1-20) PROG 1-2 AND 11 (1-2 & 4-5 & 7-21) PROG. 5
IFTS THAT HEIP YDU THROUGH THE DAY KEEPING YOU ON TIME
Save 20% On Name Brand Watches
Our 49.97 Ea. Quality fashion watches in an array of elegant styles. Choose from variety of mens or womens styles with precision quartz accuracy in stunning gold-tone. gunmetal or two-tone casing. Quality Christmas gifts from Americas favorite store.
CBO^
Cross Pen
Pen/Pencil
11.97 12.97
Our 14.47-17.97. Pen or pen/pencil set.
Classic Black pen with matte finish, or chrome pen/pencil set. Great gift ideas.
Our 29.97, Classic Black Pen/Pencil Set, 24.97
Save
27%
Elegant Pen Pen/Pencil Set
6.97S% 12.97 m
Our 8.97-16.97. Pen or pen/pencil set. Ball point pen or pen/pencil set of stainless steel accented with elegant gold trim. Great gift! Our21.97,ElegantGrayPen/PencilSet ... 15.97
12-1 (4-5) PROG 1-2 & 5
Sale Price. Enjoli Expressions of Elegance gift set; 1.25-oz * cologne 3/8-oz * perfume spray.
Sale Price. Jean Nate travel essentials. Afterbath splash, moisturizer, 2-fl,-oz.;fqlc, 2-oz. netwt
Sale Price Ea. Perfume decanters. Choice of bottles or atomizers.
Sale Price Ea. Mirror vanity trays in choice of decorative styles. Save.
AST MINUTE GIFTS AT
KMART VALUE PRICES!
8.27
Sale Price. Emeraude gift set
with 1.5-tl.-oz. cologne spray and .375-tl.-oz. perfume spray.
5.97
Sale Price. Mens fragrance.
Choice of 2.5-tl.-oz. musk cologne spray or 5-tl.-oz. aftershave/cologne, Stetson gift set*.
Set includes 1-tl.-oz.-slze cologne, lotion, ottei shove
4.97
Sale Price Ea. Organizers to
help keep beauty aids or hair-care appliances neatly organized. Perfect tor gift giving!
2.44
3.77
Sale Price. Bubble both
in tun 13-oz.* doll decant
er. Great stuffing stockings.
fl- 01
Sale Price Ea. English Leather gift set. Aftershave, cologne; 3 tl. oz.
Sale Price. English Leather musk cologne
in handy 4-tl.-oz. size.
Sale Price. Brut 33 gift
set;3.5-tl.-oz. cologne and SDlash-on lotion.
' Foberge. Brut and Brut Medallion are ttademotks ol Fobotge, Inc
Sale Price Ea. Old Spice after-shave in choice of clean scents. 4.25 tl.oz.
Americas
Film
Develq^er
STOCK UP FOR THE HOLIDAYS
gne-ZsiD
14.97 Kce
_ LessMtr.s ~Z.OU Mail-In Rebate
__ ifciurNelCost Pkg. 12.97 After Rebate
Rebate limited to mlr.j sUpulollor
2-pack color print film with 20 exp. Choose 600 Sun. Time-Zero, Spectra.
Limit 2 pkgs.
Less Mti.'s 1 50 Rebate On 110 Rim Or $2 Rebate On 135 Rim
Sale Price Pkg. Flashes
in choice of 2-pack Flip Flash or 6-pack cubes.
Sale Price Pkg. 3-pack color print film has 84
exps. total. 110 or 135.
3.67
7.97
2 FlashBars for Polaroid 600 Sun, SX-70 camera. 20 flashes total. Value.
23.97
16.97
Sale Price. 7x35mm ZWCF binoculars; wide angle.
Case and strop Included
FOCML
Sale Price. Hand-held telescope magnifiesl0-30x.
10.97
Sale Price. 110 pocket camera with built-in flash.
Strap included; bottertesare extra
2.96
Refillable album with photo frame cover. Brass tone.
Sold In camera dept.
3.77
Sale Price. 110 mini camera for outdoor pictures.
110 pocket camera.
Great gift for amateurs.
Rip fiosb not included
44.97
Sale Price. Car stereo system features AM/FM cassette player with rewind, eject, fast-forward, balance controls. Includes 4" matched, dual-cone speakers.
C-45 Sold in Auto Dept.
Sale Price. 4-pack color print film for all disc cameras. 60 exps. total.
Le Mir. s $2 Rebate
14-2 (4 & 7-11 8c 15 8t 17-20) PROG. 1-2 AND 14-2 (4 8c 7-11 8c 15 8c 17-21) PROG. 5
26%
Our 7.97. Cassette cabinet of wood holds 28 tapes
Sove ' 28%
Our 10.97. Soft cassette case holds up to 30 tapes,
Caaettei not Included
1.9-V;of2."C"
111 Sporting (Soods Dept
Sale Price Pkg. Batteries*. 4-pack AA Batteries ... 99C
# BUCKS^DECKER
SAVE ON LAST-MINUTE GIFT IDEAS AT K MART
15.97
Sale Price. Car
Vac has 16' cord, reuseable bag, crevice tool, more.
9511 Sold in Auto Dept.
LBF-225 compressor
has emergency light with built-in flasher, compressor gauge. Includes 10' electrical cord, 2V2' air hose. .Vorks from car lighter.
'x^ld In Auto Dept
Sale Price. 41-pc. ratchet socket set; storage case.
While quantities losi Sold in Auto Dept
17.88
Sale Price. TVs" flashlight
holds charge up to 1 yr. Compact; plugs into wall outlet,
RfLlOO
Sale Price. Spotlight recharges in base so it's always ready. 2 light intensities, cord.
9J60
ISA (4-1 PROG 1-2 AND ISA (4-5) PROG. 5
Americas Fiavorite Store
MOONLIGHT
r
I
I
ENTRY BLANK FOR PRIZE DRAWINgV
Name _ Address
City_
Phone _
State
T
I I -1 _ I I
- I I
SUN.,DEC. 20_
7PMm|
10PM
************************ ^ I lune aavanrage or me opportunity fc
Dec. 21
No Purchos* Necessary. To enter, fill out the official entry blank, lake if to your K mart store and deposit it in the entry box on Dec 20.1987 Official rules ore on the entry box Word where prohibited. Sweepstakes open to U S residents who ore 18 yeors or older Limit one (1) entry p>er person
BLUEU6HTa>ECIALS
During this 3-hr. sale, there will be 8 Blue Light Specials - one every 20 minutes. Enjoy the fun and take advontoge of the opportunity to sove.
DOOR PRIZES
Four $25 K mart gift certificates.
Drawing to be held 20 min. before closing.
I FUN AND REFRESHMENTS "
Don't miss this exciting family event full of special values. Come one, come all to shop on this special evening. Enjoy coffee and punch . . . free'
Sale Price. Holiday gift pack features 3 cans of nuts. 36-oz. netwt. total.
Sale Price Pkg. Assorted holiday chocolates
in 3-lb.-net-wt. box.
Umit 3 Mtr may vary
Sale Price Ea. Both towel*. 16x25*HandTowel ... 1.38 12xl2*Washcloth 88^
24x42* Umifbea.
T-120 VHS videotape
features 2-, 4- or 6-hour recording capability.
25012000/707-42120 Umit
2.47
Our 4.97 Pkg.4rolisot 30" Christmas wrap in
joyful colors. 100 sq. ft.
Umit 6 pkgs.
THESE IffMS AT SPECIAL SAVINGS FOR THE ENTIRE SALE PERIOD
Sale Price. 4-pack Mon Cheri treats.
Sale Price Pkg. 3-pack Rocher snacks
Sale Price. Antique-style gumball machine in decorative red with black stand. 64-oz.* Gumball Refills, 6.97
Net w1
Sale Price Pkg. Chocolate treats; 14 oz.*
Net wt.
Sale Price Pkg. Raisins in 15-oz.*box.
Net wt
3.87
16 (1-9J PRCX;. 1-2 AND 16 (1-2 & 4-5 & 7-9 & 21) PROG 5
Sale Price Pkg. Candy treats in 12-14 oz,* pkg.
Net wt
'<
1.88"^
Shelled walnuts in
handy 10-oz.* bag.
Netwt
Sale Price. Danish cookies; Mb.* box.
Net wt
Sale Price. Whitmans chocolates; 13- oz*
S5
*5
oS
Is
1?
is
z 0
Netwt
OPEN 8 A.M. NOW THROUGH CHRISTMAS. CHECK LOCALLY FOR SUNDAY HOURS.
1987, J. C. Ptnnay Company, Inc. NP11W47A
SALE
2199
Orig. S32. Top off the holiday excitement with decidedly new and fun looks. All with little details that make them something special.
A. Jacquard acrylic knit sweater. Misses S,M,L.
B. Cotton pointelle sweater. Misses S,M,L.
C. Lace-trimmed polyester blouse. MissesS,M,L.
VOUfi CHOICE OF HOUDAY SWEATERS AND BLOUSES
SALE
1799
OUR HOLIDAY SWEATER
Reg. $25. Cotton sweater for misses, petites. Sale 19.99 ea., Reg. $26, $27. Rayon challis skirts, polyester georgette print blouses, polyester/rayon gabardine skirts; in misses and petites sizes.
Womens skirts; Reg. $30, $32 Sale 21.99 ea.
SAVE ON WORTHINGTON RELATED SEPARATES
Sale priceson regularly priced merchandise shown throughoutthiscirculareffective through Thursday, December
24th unless noted otherwise. Intermediate markdowns may have been taken on originally priced merchandise shown throughout this circular. Reductions from originally priced merchandise effective until stock is depleted.
SALE
Orig./Reg. $26 ea. Cloud-soft, but with untamed fashion clout. Its the now look juniors love! Including soft polyester/cotton French terry, Johnny collar style. Natty rugbys, in polyester/ cotton jersey, Brights, lights, screen prints, S,M,L, Sale prices on French terry effective through Thursday, Dec, 24th.
FLEECY TOPS JUST RIGHT FOR A JUNIORS CHRISTMAS
20%^30%
OFF
ALL VANDEMERP AND BETH MICHAELS'SLEEFWEAR, ROBES
SALE 1839
Reg. $27. Shades of updated chenille our 48" shawl-collar robe in cotton/ polyester. Traditional wrap style has a patch pocket. Sizes S.M.L.
Reg. $16. Our babydoll gift ensemble combines a lace-detailed nylon mini with a sheer cover-up coat. In fashion tones; sizes XS,S,M,L-
29^/(f3Mr
SALE 10.12
A. Reg. 13.50. Fantasia cam sole of Antron III nylon triccu
B. Half-slip; Reg. 12.50 Sale ?,37
SALE 9.37
C. Reg. 12.50. Underwire br: of lacy nylon tricot/spandex.
32-38 B.C.
D. String bikini; Reg. $5 Sale 3.75
OUR SEMI-ANNUAL FOUNDATION SALE
SALE 3 FOR 3.75 SALE 3 FOR 3.75 SALE 1.59
Reg. 1.79 ea. Bright Vivana nylon brief with cotton panel. S-L.
Reg. 1.79 ea. Combed cotton bikini: elastic leg. S-M-L.
I Reg. 2.25. Nylon hiphugger with stretch lace, cotton panel.
SALE 2 FOR ^12 SALE 2 FOR 18.50 SALE 2 FOR *16
I Reg. 8.50 ea. Crossover* bra | Reg. 12.50 ea. Comfort Hours*
of nylon tricot/spandex. 34-40 B.C. nylon lace/cotton. 34-44 B.C.
I Reg. $11 ea. Perfect Shape* seamless polyester bra. 34-40 B.C.
SALE 5.62
I Reg. 7.50. Nice 'n Spicy'* nylon lace bra; front-hook. 32-36 A,B.C.
SALE 6.37
Reg, 8.50, Youre Beautiful bra; contour polyester. 32-36 A,B,C.
SALE 7.50
Reg. $10. Plunge-front padded bra; polyester/nylon/spandex. 32-36 A.B.
SAVE ON ALL BRAS, BRIEFS, BIKINIS, SHAPERS AND MORE
OFF
SAVE ON SIONE RINGS, DIAMONDS 14K GOLD
r%
m
mm
ugh
25% JO 40% OFF
ALL STONE RINGS
Beautiful gemstones such as rubies, sapphires, opals, amethysts, emeralds. Highlighted with diamonds and 10K or 14K gold.
30% TO 50% OFF
ALL DIAMONDS
Brilliant stones in brilliant settings. From bridal sets to cocktail rings to earrings and pendants. Mens styles, too.
TRADE-IN CERTIFICATE
When you present this certificate, you can trade in your JCPenney diamond and get full credit for its purchase price when you trade up to a newer, more expensive diamond.
50% TO 60% OFF
14 gold chains, charms, earrings
A treasury of serpentine, link and other chains. Plus hoops, love-knots, loop earrings, charms. In 14K gold.
40% off all cultured pearls.
25% off 14K gold wedding bands.
30%-50% off all sterling silver.
Percentages off represent savings on regular prices. Illustrations may be enlarged to show detail. Does not include items designated as Everyday Values. Sale prices effective through Saturday, Jan. 2nd except #7002, 7007,70t0, 7017 through Dec. 27th.
25%
OFF
Comfortable cotton Hunt Club* shirts and pants are top favorites on his gift list.
Reg. Sale
Soft interlock knit shirts..........$19 14.25
Madras shirts in stripes, plaids ... .$19 14.25
Pre-washed twill pants...........$25 18.75
Polyester/cotton sheeting jacket ... $38 28.50
OUR FAMOUS NAMES GET TOGETHER FOR THE HOLIDAY.
25% OFF
Great team-ups on the course or off.
Par Four* knit shirt and sailcloth pants; of cotton/polyester.
Shirt, Reg. $18 Sale 13.50 Pants, Reg. $26 Sale 19.50 Other styles also on sale.
w
25%
^1^ mm^m | All our mens sweaters are on sale. And just in
m J k time for last minute gifts. For example: this St.
I 1 Johns Bay all-cotton button-up fatigue
sweater; sizes S-XL. Reg. $33 Sale 24.75.
iSAVE ON ALL OUR MENS SWEATERSST. JOHNS BAT
I
I
iiff
M '
4 1,
. 1
if
.1::
'lin'r
">1 i--' ! i
fcl
mi.
' t fW/j,;.
P
"II
Bi
"III LI,'
.f , . . . . .
.'ifikim
Him
h'hi',/.
liiiiiriH
i?rrnPAR FOUR'
.1
In
f.
SALE 14.25
Reg. $19. Select from a wide variety of gift-worthy cotton/ polyester oxfords in plaids, solids and stripes. S-XL.
I Sale $18. Reg. $24. The belted Sport Slack in Dacron polyester. Mens sizes.
SALE 15.75
Reg. $21. The Fox collection has new color combinations. Like this cotton/polyester crossed-dyed plaid shirt. S-XL.
SALE
iim
SOLID COLOR DRESS SHIRTS
Reg. $15. Deck him out in great Performance Plus shirts. Polyester/cotton in solid pastels and fashion darks,
Austin Manor tone-on-tone shirts. Reg. $17 Sale 12.99 Stafford ' silk print ties or wool scarves; Orig. $15 Sale 9.99 ea. Sale prices on shirts effective through Saturday, December 26th.
SAVE ON AUSTIN MANOFT GIFT SHIRTS
SALE
14.90YOUNG MEN'S CASUALS
A. Reg. $18. Pier Connections"^ all cotton shirts make neat gifts.
B. Reg. $19. City Streets* gabardine slacks in polyester/rayon.
C. Reg. $18. Sprinchcolored City Streets* shirts in polyester/cotton.
D. Linen-look polyester/rayon slacks by Cotier*; Reg. $24 Sale 19.99AOANCE SALE OF BIG NAME G0-10GETHERSt mat futures ^ iyoungmen.
//
PIER CONNECTION
SALE
FLANNEL PAJAMAS
A. Orig. $14. Towncraft cotton prints C. Sale 18.99, Orig. $26. Towncraft with soft nap for cozy warmth; S,M,L,XL. nightshirt; cotton/polyester fleece. S-XL.
B. Sale 24.99, Orig. $36. Shawl-collar all- D. Sale 25.99, Orig. $45. Acetate/polyester cotton terry robe, by Towncraft. S-XL. velour kimono by Nightcrew; S/M, L/XL.
26%42o/o OFF GIFT SLEEPWEAR AND ROBES
SALE 28.50
Reg. $38. Leisure-time boat shoes have hand-sewn uppers, with rubber soles and heels.
Canoe moccasin, Reg. $40 Sale $30
SALE 37.50
Reg. $50. Hand-sewn slip-on classic featuring oil-tanned leather uppers.
25% off reg. prices on all mens work boots.
20% off reg. prices on all men's slippers.
Sale prices on boots and slippers effective through Saturday, December 27th.
YOUR
CHOICE
FOR$
COLORFUL TERRY TOWELS
Reg. $8 ea. Spectacular savings on the towels famous for size, softness, thickness. Cotton-looped cotton/polyester in 20 colors. Hand towel, Reg. 5.50 Sale 3.99 Washcloth, Reg. 2.75 Sale 1.99
THE .inPFNNFY RATH TCWFt. OR TWIN SIZE SHEE'
DUi
PASTEL TWIN SHEETS
Sale 2 for $9; Reg. 4.99 ea. From our Home Collection, smooth cotton/DuPont Dacron polyester percale sheets you can mix with other solids and prints. Fiat or fitted;
Reg. Sale
Full sheets 8.99 7.99
Queen sheets ...........12.99 11.69
Standard pillow cases 6.99 pr, 5.99
Other sizes also on sale.
Sale prices effective through Saturday,
January 23rd.
SALE 12.75
Reg. $17. Capri-length coated cotton denim V jeans are all rewed up in pastel colors.
Girls'sizes 7-14.SALE 10.49
Reg. 13.99. Stonewashed-look cotton canvas shoes pair up well with all these fashions. Sizes lOVz to 4,
NEW MOVES
Plain Pockets'"' cotton denim jacket; sizes 4-6x. Reg. $26 Sale 19.50 For girls 7-14; Reg. $28 Sale $21 New Moves crop-top in laundered cotton solids or polyester/cotton stripes; 4-6x. Reg. $9 Sale 6.75
Stripes for sizes 7-14;
Reg. $11 Sale 8.25
Plain Pockets'"' pastel cotton denim
mini-skirt; sizes 4-6x.
Reg. $11 Sale 8.25
For sizes 7-14; Reg. $15 Sale 11.25
25%
OFF
Coordinates made to take hard wear. Boys 8 to 14.
A. Screened acrylic fleece top. Reg. $18 Sale 13.50 Levis* stone-washed cotton jeans. Reg. $25 Sale 18.75
B. Plain Pockets cotton jacket. Reg. $38 Sale 28.50 Plain Pockets* straight-leg jeans. Reg. $22 Sale 16.50 Credentials cotton/polyester shirt. Reg. $10 Sale 7.50
SAVE ON PLAIN POCKETS AND LEVIS
SALE 11.24
Reg. 14.99. Hows this for fancy footwork? Printed cotton canvas changes the classic look. Levi s' suspenders; one size fits all.
Reg. $6 Sale 4.50
Levis' cotton web belt; one size fits all.
Reg $5 Sale 3.75
LAST MINUTE CATALOG SHOPPING
Time is running out, but you can still find just-right gifts in our Christmas Catalog. Visit our Catalog Department and order favorite toys, like Sesame Streef, Teddy Ruxpin and more. Choose from electronics, giftware, jewelry, holiday apparel. Shop by phone; convenient home delivery.
The JCPenney Catalog
SAVE ON ALL OUR BETTER WATCHES FROM FAMOUS MAKERSQo/o
OFFCITIZEN'
Reg. Sale
Womens goldtone .145.00 108,75 Women's round easel 40,00 105.00 Womens black dial 89.95 67.46 Womens bracelet ... 89.95 67.46 Mens analog quartz . 89.95 67.46SEIKO'
Reg Sale Womens goldtone ,. .$195 146.25 Womens bracelet... $295 221.25 Womens round
goldtone...........$110 82.50
Mens water-resistant $225 168.75
Mens goldtone $135 101.25
Sale prices effective through Saturday, January 2nd.CARAVELLE'
Orig Sale
Mens goldtone 79.95 39.97
Womens diamond
dial..............99.95 49.97
wai Si JS^ We bring out the Santa in you at JCPSfiriGy
EVENT STARTS SUNDAY DECEMBER 20 1987GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA THE PLAZA
Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145 Open Daily 8 00 a m to 10 00 p m
SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY DECEMBER 26 1987Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR Sunday December 20 198'
Your satisfaction is our goal. To^rve the public as nearly as we can to Its satisfaction. That's the Penney idea.
If you're not satisfied with your purchase after a reasonable time, let us know, and well try to satisfy you completely.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20,1987
Greenville, North Carolina
[ Classifieds Get Results!
Call 752-6166 .
The Most Up-To-Date News & Sports
Dont Mte This Weeks For HOUie
PAHADE SIm I
1^
FOUR CALLIMS BIRPSVTHAT 50N6 ANPAPARTR1P6EIN / PRIVES ME A PEAR TREE.," >/\ CRAZV!
there's a PLAV on UX3RP5 HERE.YO SEE.. PAVIP WAS STANPIN6 ON A MOUNTAIN CALL1N6, AMP HE COMPAREP HIMSELF TO A PARTRIP6E BEING HUNTEP...
WHAT IN THE WORLP IS A
"calling BIRP"?
IN I SAMUEL, 26:20, IT 5AV5,'F0R THE KING OF ISRAEL HAS COME OUT TO SEEK MY LIFE JUST AS THOUGH HE WERE HUNTING THE CALLING BIRP..."
IF I GET SOCKS AGAIN FOR CHRISTMAS THIS YEAR, I'LL GO EVEN MORE CRAIY!
BLONDIE
YOUNG & STAN DRAKE
DENN]S^T>IEMENACES^p) (LefeaXThrs^ LOOK OVER THERE, MR, WILSON!to find a Christmas tt^ (down 1>|ls7HATcHET,not
BY HANK KETCHAM
I'll hold the wire for ya!
m
ANDY CAPP
BY SMYTHE
THE STATE OF THIS HOUSE/ WE REALLy WILLKAVEIO DO SOMETHING ABOUT IT-
THAT FRONT ROOM ISA SHAMBLES -
AND these CURTAINS ARE AN ABSOLUTE DISGRACE-
0 1987 Daily Miriof Newspapeis Lid Ot$t by Nonti Ameiica Syndicaie Inc AM tights resetvnd
IFVOU'CSCUT DOWN ON YOUR DRINKING weCOULD AFFORDA NEW CARPET-
m
AND-mE STATE OF THE TILES UNDER THIS TABLE - I DON'T KNOW WHYI BOTHER \^LEANINS IT-
^^ERYTHINGTS WEARING V-1 OUT-INCLUDING HIS NERVES
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TElEVieiOM 16 LIKE-LDhiCM MEAT.. OKCE-SOU FIMP OUT WMATfe PEAU-^ IM IT, SOO ueuAix^ U36E. S02. APPETITE
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DQONESBURYBY GARRY TRUDEAU
FUNNY HOtH/MARIJUm SNUCK INTO PRESIPemiAL POLITICO, ISN'Trr, MiKB^ \
INM/HAT
SBNSa^
YOU KNOuj, mujAY rrsuomuY PANNBD ON BmYONB THAT HALF THB eiBClORAlB- 6RBW UP 'amRIMFNTING/'
THFRB'S A mOLB 6BNBRATI0N OF WTBRSOUrweRBNOINUHOFieUFB ANY CANPIPATB UNPBR. AS INHO SAYS HBNBmWEPPCrriSBITHeR,
A UAR OR A STIFF!FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
BY LYNN JOHNSTON
HOCUS-FOCUS
CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYESf Tlitrt an at laatt tii dlHtr tftctt in drawing dataili batwaan top and bottom pantIt How quickly can you find ttiam? Chock antwtrt with thoM bolow.
Ouitsiui (I io<tcq aiNM 9 ti ioaoi jo|f aa 8 luajauip
ti JH y JUJy C OulWluJ t! u&s Z Ouimku ti jawMiis I jaoijaiOpia
^un0rWliirR@^
by Hal Kaufman
a TEAM WORKI Words of a timoty mossaga from Santa and hla raindoar appaar In thia diagram. Sight along linas at aya laval and aasortad lattars may ba saan, but tha myatary ramalna.
How than can thaaa words ba raad?
Simply acan tha llnaa at aya laval bafora a mirror.
What doas tha ntaaaaga say?
. oO 01IM H tJ.OM. fettMui )U
a AH SOI An Ortantal saying having to do with Indaclslon la acramMad as follows: Two In boats cannot ona rida. Can you unacrambla K?
moq ow M ipu louun MO
HELP SNOWMAN SOLVE RIDDLE
Rattling around tha brain of tha snowman above are soma crazy figures induced by this versa-
riddle:
I'm a word of four letters akin to the snow Just half of my first, my third letter will show One-fifth of my fourth, my first you may call Of my second, 'tis best to say nothing at all.
What word am I?
Clue Think in terms of Roman numerals for first, third and fourth letters.
ax p*>* HI lu.i
HERE, HERE. Now arriving on the overland stage... Color scene as follows: 1Rad. 2Lt. blua. 3Yallow. 4it brown. 5Flash ft-Oraan. 7Ok. brown. 3Maroon.
SOCK HITI Which one of four paths does St. Nick take to reach point X, above? Decide quickly, If you can.
SPELLBINDER
SCORE to points for using all the
letter* in the emrrf helme in leven
two complete words:
FESTIVAL
THEN score 2 points each for all
iwnrHft of leTfers or f*(orff
found among the letters
Try to scare at least SS points.
m mu wmBmn iniMii
GARFIELD
BYJIMDAYIS
'fMtffoow'.'WtMu mupum HegCfmoWtPFWMM$MHN HlftiA 9VN01V!
.A,^Ss^
"'Twastheni^ heCbifeChristmas anaUthn^ the fihire...
IMONATieMT CWEPUie*. i
iwebo^are
WORKlM&OMir
OUT IM THE WORK6MOR
V<ORKIhi&ailT?!
ITW0U6UTWE
0(2PEREPITFR?M
iwwAN^Mgag.
^ LOOK mi IN THE EME /<N0 TELL mE MOU'RE NOT 5END-IN6 CHRIST-WS CROS TO flNV Of mM EX-eOMFRIENDS, WO(V\.
"TO ROBERT.,, mow, ROBERT'S BEEN mBRRlEO THREE Times SINCE I WENT OUT WITH Him f
MES... WELL, I
thought he
WAS ABOUT DUE TO BE avail-\^ABLE AGAIN
''"BRIAN' ?T I 'N 7it never \
HAVEN'T SPOKEN TO BRIAN SINCE THE NINTH GRADE f
HURTS TO KEEP THE DOOR OPEN.
^MOU HA110 EUGENE f']
(people change.
1 CHANGED m PHONE NUW-8ERT0 GET RiOOf RANOM f
'I WILL NOT HAVE /HM mOTHER LRUNCHIN6 A PR CANIPAIGM FC (VIE f I AM AN ADULT, MOW
/(OULT, flOULT, /toULirf
what happened?
I THOUGHT MOU WERE AUAOST FINISHED WITH MOUR CAROS, j
TitVhardIo'
ACCOmPUSH
anmthing
WITH CHILDREN IN The ROOM.
BORN LOSERBYARTSANSOM
THl-^CCCHPIIJE'LL tCEEP \T9
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE_
JPSTMYUIJCI^J IVE hap a (2PTTEM YEAR IN 0U61NE55 ANP NOW IT UOOK6 LIRE WE'RE NOT eoiN^ TO HAVE A WHITE CHRISTMAS ^ ^a/ap
BY DIK BROWNE
youshoulp \ rou'ize
COUNT YOUR } WHO CARES IF , ELESSINSS y ITPOESN'TSNOW FOR CHRISTMAS /
tHanrs for RBMIHPINS
ME OF WHAT'S REALLY IMPORTANT/SWEETHEART.,
--
You A/AVE YOU/? //EALTM TWc
LOS/BLYCPlLpeS,A WIFE WHO LOVES OOOO FR/E/VPS, A WARM HCMS...
D
[K
pip You ' Hf/\p
HE W5
50NAE-
TIMEy
H
How
AgouT
THAT!
some
times
HE SAYS IT'S
"SAINT
ANP I /\i.$o f V KN/OWA/] Me -
'fATHe?/' ^3 TAX